The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-08-20 00:00:00

1 14: r..: IT es,. i s ie of Paris.; tse 44.11 a jili al gasses A . • kin. (torte see) is gone to the Hard Qoan er g of Gassed Data*, and that hls itiss!ort i. Apposed to !relate to a imegOziatkln opined wit% the Swedish t~eoeersa t. Boitaratra's 'relatives and Gene kills were crowding to Pads to he present at the Ears in banotir of the pes:e. Among these, is tons had received SS,: congratulations of the C cii. ktitts , ed Authorities up at his election to the Thron • of WesrphaliA. The King of l lig. LA ori is rt ,, t to be present. lle gni!l rean.tini for th.: beatdt of his hesit 1 at Utsat. The Fench fonds continue to improve. The Five p-r Cents, eve on the +th Augti 63fr.. On tLe Ch they wets ifr t r overnment have not re.:eived any dispaicnes from Adirisrai GAuatt•.w ni a later date than the 10th in.tant. At that time vie island of Zealand was com:•le•ely investi. For this purpose, the LW- Ish force had been divided into two sloadrons. The pester part under Ado,. G as suss VIA!: drawn up in o•.i-r of battle ber^re C:ipswiliagen,v.A.t:iag the result of th pending. ne.;,ociation. The othm part, under Commodore Lear e, was stationed between t:'e isla.al4 of Funen and Ztiti.l. f. to' pre►ent any sup plies from Leine thrown in from 1: As - ein. In this negotiation Detinsark no deuist has been required tr al•jnre all concert and co-operation in the plans formed b.• 8.1.4 A AAA a" ia.t the trade and com merce of thus county, an •:' maritime code,w England is resele.:d to mint dn. as •he foundation of her naval glory and pre-eminence. Denmark has been probably required also to surrender her fleet into our hands, as a pledge of her sincerity; in suF poi of which latter demand, it may be urged, with perfea truth, that it is the only mode by which it t.n be saved from the grasp of Bow AAAAAA aai pre►ented from being placed in aaual hostility sAainst as. Zealand is generally comidered unaole to resist the com'sined naval and military force by wh.th she is now surrounded. lier situation is, eiciefore, one of extreme diflenity. She is truly plated between Scylla and Charybdis.— BowAraara will nut be content with a skew 4:l* resisucce s and an adhaa! resistance must end In defeat. It is 'apposed that as soon as the fate Of Dmmark is decided, our Expedition will pso. teed to negotiate with Russia, and endeavour to lecdre her obsersraate of that system of polity to ward; this country, from which the intrigues and irtergies cf France are exerted to withdraw her. Dispatches were received yesterday from General Fa Alen. at Alexandria; from Sir HUGH Damien tts, at Malta; from General Fox. at Gibraltar; and rcirri Sir ASTHUS PAOtT, at COLittatitillOplt. We do not anderstand ;bat they bring any news of great importance. The English, oo the 29th June, t..e date of the disPatehes. still remained in posse.- .ion of Airs mdria. Dispatches were al►o received yesterday from Monte Video. Sir Stoney Suit u attended a Council. yesterday, at Mr. Psacerar.'s office, in Downing-street. The gallant Knight, according to report, is appointed to a command of great importance. The Telegraph. last , announced the arrival of an Cfficer, at Ydrincu.A. with tibpatches from Admiral GANSIIIII, and that Ire had at off for Londrn. but ht had not reached town when Ibis paper wat put .o. Yebter.l4y. at one (.'clock. a Cab nct Council was held at the Foreign office. Yesterday, ..41ec Sir J • lass Ca •to had been pre. Seated to His Majesty, be tran.a.4•d Ivisiness at the COaaAKDIa'IN•CHI¢is Office, in the Horse- Guards. Yesterday a Court of Diredors wet held at the East huh* House, when the under-mentioned ships were takt up in, part of the tonnage of the ensuing season, and thus stationed. • a. Caatun, Capt. --. ; E;thmstane, Craig; and %Vie. chtatea, Mottau—C., howl. ky and Chase Walnut Cootie, Capt. euda...-tor St. Helena, Rename an, a. .d China. Ceres. Capt. Cranston!: Alnairielt CM It. Prescott; Eases. rAntittlit; panel Sornt. Leeks, jun. ; (he.% ; sad • -D mietshtte, Nwwnrro, Chun. Ovate The Court adjoumed at six o'clock SP. Wednesday. The aadintuentioaed ships sailed from St. fia lens. the 27th of Jane last, under convoy of His MAIt.STY'S ship Antelope, Capt. BasitY, Lady Jame Desidea, Ca i n. Linda.,; Hulls lactic. Ironic* ; floncal. Cocaine L.ed Csitrirreagh, Kynser ; Asia, Wanilaw; Waisiminatew, Macleod ; Lord Nelson, Hutton ; Akitandor, Fi..mdie; unarm Campbell; Monarch, Hewes ; 7.44 A Si. Vincent, Jonas; Harnett, Lynne; Hadrian; liashire; with toe Scorpios sod Atalinte whalers; and. a Stink Oly buq, with sundries, hem the Cape of Gelid H. lila MAJLST It'll all, esteurile sailed from St. He- Iroa. the itOth of June last, left there the ! litied. WILLST aAn ; railed gt4ident. D'EST2ltti ; Frorors ler, S. WOUD ; and Doke ej Montrose, PnrstSOlne outward-bound. which were expelled to sail for ludia in a day or two. The Adienral tisori-s-, (a eonntry ship). was re taken na the Sig.ll INcenther. in Lt. 4. N. long. 9b. E. by the Moire. Costly, Ind;ausaa, and carried into Bengal ; hum wiance the Lbw Castle was to sail about the 241 March, for Madras. The Admiral Itoinier wu captured by a French corvette. 1,.e Speedos., Kama v, front lt(ga, for Plymouth, was captured on L'imday last. near Harwich, by a Frisch privateer of 14 guts; is shsce rotates by the altos Rasmus curter; and arrived at Hat pieh. It io reported that pa ' ratter has Also captured VetiV. MOIVIIR •v. And tVe oucz brie, flow sad dues colitis. . . . . - . • - 1 . , • illiiiiivogi- .4 , ..... .. , ,•.... Mite ~ . -.1 % ••°".." r. . ....' . ~... ..% ''' -1' • OF V .-. "-'• i I t• e• mt. -C: •c• - , is KG ui ME COURT. Yesterday, the KING, as istsil, cam. to town, and held a Court, At the Quism's Palace, which was Attended by the I.•ird Chancellor, the Fifa Lord of the Traaavry, the rade sce•etarici of Sate, the Eva Lead of the Admiralty, the hitst,r General of the Ordnance, the Doke of Mart. Cittat• - r Hrathhald and Wentworth : Sint 11. Jont4, Jr a!, and S. Cottrell; Omierat Sar J. Craig. Lad Mr. The following had the honour of being presented to Ills NlA's% rY, up•)n their sever a l appointments, and kissing Hi s M Army's hand Ha Grace the Dote of Mancriester, upon hit being ap pointed Govern .1 , of Jamaina in the room of Si r Eyre Come. Sir Hartford J ones , upon hitiking appointed to ail Embassy to P.," a. r ,tag 4. 11,0:1 hit trriog appointed UnrEl Se.,retary of Strt a a: vas V nmen Office. it 4; /3.,i1 Sir James Caig, own hi. being ap potnt,l ha t!ie G tvernre..nt of Brithh Antellea. His Mape.ry held a Privy Council, and gave pri vate audience% to theL , ,ti n CHANCCLLOa ; the Duke of POKTLAND t:•,e Earl of Cis %tird m ; Lords IlAwcecsuiiv, Mot.oa•vs, and CdsrLiAtedian ; `al Can:gimp, and Mr. Boat) ; Cie 1. - .!tar laid be tat e Hi% M %hay( the proceedings of several C 'nits M:r.i4l. About Are o'clock His Meiesry set off on his return to Windsor . THE LATE 11111. S. OGLE. Mrs. OGLE, the wife of the Right Ilnn. Gioncie °att. whose death we announced o . Monday, was one of those Ladies, the unc.r ainty of whose fate caused so much interest in the tiesellinn of 1793, when so many persons were confin in the town of Wexford. Although a Lady of the most feminine and geode manners, she, on that dying occasion, displayed the greatest intrepidity and heroisin ; and to the respect tea tor her by the most lawless, many of her fellow pr:Loiler. owed chair safety. Althoil,el Mr. 00“ WAS known to b- a L- de: of the (I stip Party this Lad, 'a hotr2vato:lce and arnianlz yeti ties triumphed over every prejudice. M•s. Ocixt was the dang'•ter of a Mr. Moors, A vel7 reipects able citizen of Dublin, and was el:rent:Ay beautiful. Mr. Dote, as som as he got i..t p.n.ession of his very large fdrtuee, selected this ythung and beautiful woman to share it. She never had 1:)y famtly, which was perhaps the reason that Mr. o,a La .114,i -osted his property, and finally.sold it Nir. Darin, of Dublin, for an annuity. But ic,,r .vlr. BIRCH'S bankruptcy, a lawsuit was comnrence tb y s.l e . O ut , which ended in the resmration of his p;.•....trt... Mrs. Ootm had a sister, who was also ex ..emeiy hand s sme, and who always resided with sirs. Cat. E. It might be said of these Ladies " So wet!) two -trioi bodies. Est vet Uwe' NtiSS MOOR& ref Wei I .t hand of some of Cie first Nobility, preferring fr..r freedom and the society of h-r n loved sister to a Coronet. His Royal Highness the Nonce of WA Les, and all kis Royal Brothers, wilt spend ti'-murrow at Bushy Park, to col. brats the birth day of th-ir beloved brother. bis Royal Highnest the Duke or Ct. A atone. Arrivals in Dublin fmm Holyhead s-••• The Eal of eln•imill, Sir W Johnson, Colonel *Miaow, !.fessts Brooke, Westerman anal Wintromery, Lord Luogue .iU.. Colonel Lq:igrield„ Major Brace Messrs. HO, Burdett, limp, Koldy. C.:lemur, And Da to eatlf. Atiou.g I 1...L0id Locale, Colooel and Mit. Shaw ant !a mil r, /4.'ileratait I Ined,on and L .dy, Ca .t Fau:kna:, Mews. Hyde, Lees, sod Kelly. Ationae le.-3..ht Wm. John Poster, Minos. Coining, Wakeneld, Jones. Phil ip., Finch, Hairs* in. Grl amt, Palmer, Downes, Smith. Stewart, and Auglina.ity. LOTtl DU/PS*ll4 and the Hurl. LHlCMesrea SICIVIIINGTOIII, and Lady Hasui 51[ err (POTOSI, lanled at Donaghadee from Portpatrick, ors Satur day last. Monday evening a ball and supper WAS given at the Bal!-room at Soho. Chatham, by the OlS:ers of the regiments quartered in the Barracks, and the Marines. fhe Earl and Countess of Hs 'implores and family are gone to Ireland, whim his Lordship will resume his cornni Newt Esseopial went off last night with the greatest eclat. The'Theatre was crowded to ex cess. The favonwe pieces of The Critic and The Hisoleo ej ibe Alps were also performed ► and re ceived the molt unbounded applause. Mr. CA 14 UROWN C. better known as the Boa Ruder. is eogaged at Cheltenham, and will very shortly make his dehet there. Windsor Theatre was crowded on Monday night with ennipany The play was Jane Shore. Mrs. MUM el Atwia, Mrs. Kabuki's ISle Shore, end Mr. CM 4 TTIIIL IT'S HauralJ, were admirable, and received the most unbounded applause.— N. Song so aopper was tt:e entertainment, and was also well received, particularly Mr. Wa mar, in t,odkse, Miss Waco, in Dorothy, and Miss Kama, in Mor:oreito.—The Menages. is indefatigable in his exertions to amuse the inhabitants, and they as libe rally reward him. Vauxhill was last night extremely pleasant, the company numerous and elegant, but no pressure like Monday. The Illuminations, Fire-works, Ate. were most splendid. In the company were Mr. Mattisn, M. P. Sit W. Gamey and family, and se sera! other persons of fashion. Camberwell Fair. On Tuesday, did not boast its usual &annoy, the Magistrates having prohibited all sort of music. The fight between Dutch Sao and Tees Bekker will take place this day upon Crawley Contuses, half way between London and Brighten.—The ground was not axed emit four o'clock yesterday 1h• combatants will setAo at oce o'clock. Mr. Fox's grave in Westminster Abbey is simply distinguished by the initial letters of his came. en upon the stone. Nothing has yet been proposed re. spiditig a monument of any kind. To please. insult& and delight its numerals visitors. appear{ to be tha aim of the Royal A. phitheatre. a truth so amply vivified last night. thro , ughodt the various performances, mere pan. ti , .:.x.a•ly the animated representation of the man. nets and Customs et the Moors and African% sad the truly inimitable aaing of Mrs. Asr Lay in 714 Fit Sl•ho ' that the hour: might litefally be said to ri;, , ,v with admiring plaudits. . - . . Ott the lent the cantotfot this place and Magi arrived-from Valmouth.llt thtrioen dais panne i. Sr: Charles Gum add his Staff are on board the Preweyanie, for Malta. The regiment of Meares, fir this place, disembarked here yesterday. Oa the 19th, the Princess Aageste packet arrived in nineteen days from Mahe': she brings no *Ave either from Sicily or Alexandria. The (iteerd is: packet. had arrived from Alexandria, in twenty days passage, the day before the Princess Augusto leh Malta, at which time every thing was quiet at Alexandria, nor were they under any apprehensions of being attacked by the Turks. 1 1 The convoy from this place to England will sail the first easterly wind, with the fslt,y, Captain Otway. JCLY 22 The iliastioalan and Preveemste. with the convoy or Malta. sailed this morning. iati SPORTING LYTt: LLIGENCE. TUNBRIDGE WF1.13, Avo. FIRST DAY. the Manor Heel of F.ity Po..nd:, free for any ho m-, mare, ter gelAing, vp.i.lLt for apt. 0-rr. old ti.t 51b 4-rs o:4 7. 710 ' yr. •,1 , 1 Sit. CD. 6.; rs old 911. aged y,t 7lb. Turee mile heats dig. • Ciptain liareliden's b. e. Hot,per 1 1 Mr. Brown% x g. Stutter V dr • Mr. r..nlederet b. g. Pantaloon bo' tett. This was a very pot race—ffarrpur took the lead at suiting, followed close by Sticitte, but Pan. to/owe kept behind ; it was thought his rider was lying by. The first round fletbkiir kept the lead about a length; bets nearly even between him and Sli,-ettr. The second round St:citer lost ground in corning Up the hill ; bets 3 to 1 in favour of ilstrpur; and in tie third round Pooh:loon bolted out. Sari:lei, tho Ugh close on lioftpar, could not make play on the hill, and iforspeir came in very easy. TEs 4e eided the first heat ft was thought Sti•llee would have ran the second heat, but hi. owner declined the contest, and Hotspur walked over the course -- Stickler was stiff before starting, otherwise he wls Le favourite horse ; but he could not run on such uneven ground. There was very little betting. The contp.ny wee- very curneroug but not many of the sporini, c...ss. We r.mced Lord Whitworth, with :1-. 1.)-( of Dorset and the young Dike iv.izr-..:iioness of Donegal ; Arch bishop of Irrisn ; ks,shop of Cork ; Lord Henley; Sir William ; Mr. Simmons, with six beautiful ;.,re;: ; and most of the N.sl-sility and Ger,- tr 4; neighSourhriod, so that the course was crowd -d. BR[tl/it'iN. AUGUST 17. Mr. Pann's The Hon. Miss Seymour had a seleft juvenile party this evening. and entertained them with 31,,,1er Powi's show; which collected a numerous com pany round Mrs. FitZherbtfeS LOJSe. The ball at the Castle was but very thinly attended; the No. Witty preening the beautitul evening breese ot the Steyne, and the silver appearance ot the ocean, is the brilliant display tit a ball-room. Donalu,ort's aai Pollard', Lorary were a complete promenade. Kirlccudaright seated himself at the entrance ot Donaldathea Library, and received the comyli meats of tae nunier.us fair sex that passed and re. passed. Tile dtcyoe was dot clearsd till ten o'clock. sourer H. The morning is very file. and the bathers are very numerous. but the scorching rays of the sun have pieveated the Nubility horn walking opt, while the busy farmer has been very alive la culleaiug a golden harvest[. l'wo curious fishes are exhibiutd on the fiteyne, which were caught in the night, by the fishermen ; who, on drawing their nets, brought up a round cld wicker basket, containing these two curious fishes, being about the weight of four pounds each, and neatly the shape of a cod fish, and of a white shiny scale, with Inc mouth like a parrot's bill ; a very int ill round head, nearly made like a parrot's head, with a stumpy tail; what is the most asto nishing, the spawn of these fish was collated all round the outside of the basket, and appease I iike butiches of black grapes, and. upon takiug so:ne pail of the spawn up. small fishes were foulid inside, representing the old ones. tach bunch of spawn weighed two pounJs, and there were about twenty bunches of them, from which it is supposed that these fishes had taken their abode in the basket for a long time. They are allowed to be one of the greatest curiosities ever sewn. Ledy Catherine Harris left Brighten yester day, on a visit to the Earl and Comae'. of hlans field, at Caen Wood. Her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte of Wales went en the sea, in her elegant boat, pester , day, at Worthing, tot the tint time. Mr. Reefs. the Chief Magistrate, and Mr. Sr Ar ioao, the Prlbtipal Clerk at Bow -street, left town last evening for Chatham. at the request of Lord HaWiasauay, to investigate the cause of the late Fite in the yard of that place. Circunsetancee have transpired which induce a suspicion that the 6re was wilfully occasioned by some incendiary, with a view to destroy the arsenal. _ _ Important dispatches may be hourly expelled from Mr. JACKSON who was sent OD a particular missimi to the Prints Regent of Dams • illt. The Surfing gun-brig wee, by the last aecounts from Tonningen, waiting in the £yder In tiring them over. Mr. Jactsos, oa his passage through Ton ningen to Biel, advised all the British trade, lately arrived in the Eyder, under convoy of the *miter, to leave that river. The latest letters front Trinidad, teceiied by the packet on Monday. are da:sd ISth Jane, end an nounce, that the affairs of that sittletneet were then in a very attaining situation, produced by a differ core of opinion in rape& to the propriety of ad nsiniseering the laws. The Gov Genoa it seems. had awned a Proclansatioa, by width the Govern. sweat of the Island wal to be regulated by the same . Gide of laws which governed the oath West India Colonies ; bat this wes violently opposed by the Spanish settling. Tbe Harried Avvolestr-Ga imaac tbere,lisisling, that the Aecatos (tie Span iels Judge). bad no furisdiffion out of the Town of Port Spain; a contrary sighing was nutistaioed by the.Acciadis. Zech party had its adherents, and the Island is reported to be la a sided of alai ring toadfish e'r p 4..6 , 414! )61. laciampefted Par - ~l i116;tel; •)a1 .a iii A Mr. Rrfut Paullat I , the *c mitt ii or lbe a rot w in eu 7t mliiisi tterro , h f al as . 7 t length pUblislied. • It la of bonsislerablo length...ens. bracing the whole history of the late Elt6loll fat Westrr.tascer. so far se Mr. Paull and Sir Irtaireie . Burdett wife corscrhed in that .bose t -*:ittld "or, the ditel between them, its , .use an 3 eon murk: o, • WC have made from ..iis Wotl• the fo 1 tram : • ' : A. ,2 (.0,11.-MCT Or PARtON 7..Groti: TO Tiiiitrta "Or ail my calumniators, the chief ii Ilhllltnille Took:. With A toalignity sarpariud only bt that of a s!..mois. this man chine the istonioot - wilful wishrtgeisiiiiv ~ .1 Olt bed of tidiness And .. t4 . . Avid When every breath Wei ripe/tied to unlit' . . Lora ,,,, My moral eclat-I , te, at t/• , ! ';e‘ ppz.ir:soitt: . .., ' assailing Lora any . pnbi:;. .a , 4 priitato chart . N i wish the flow atrocious siandsrp.. I had. hide 'i routed all the eettoth of his in•platable haerroltr, ' siccip.i- hint as the • 4 1 - , aad Urfsesof pdrierr' riT 1 th .: tout and inf.tmous procedure whiel; canseii vhf ' ~•, istrous hostility which we have all se moth la.. me,.:ed: no , that I had dialled hi•ts-stritb as of which his taelings ,would diusams nat that I had ! is dared to speak, and in terms a just severity t!'l. wards him. of whit it would be itt toltawmtP I l k ; I projels to , discioie: namely, llis Sumer en* Sit • i Francis Burdett. Availing binaiiilfs tliviallirve tt an alleged Werth of tiecatisas ea met • part, as . 1I pretext for a public explimmirsis we hie. ho with a spirit of hi t te r tniasCisity into an . tion of the oecurrencei which- souk piste bearruirit • , Sir Francis and myself. that he Might bad =IMP plausible pretest for giving vent to his ISt the moat base rnisiepresentationt. and the malicious falsehoods, respeding my motittee oadasit cJoduet. 44 1 do net mean to sir, howevei. distils this ill was :Audited solely by his hatred towards ma. * Hai ' had other obj,fti, which, though ace interim. wimp ausit:ary to the gratification cf hls malice. so.I which my degradation, in toes. wedd tend aura comp:4h. Lord Cochrane, Six Francis &MKS Mr. Sheridan, Mr Elliott, and myself. were all candidates for your r.fFr.:;tes: and, though Medi ' was no doubt in the mind Of any man WhO did mot under-rate ro':r patriotism and ::idspeudebur, that 1 tht frien '. t Freedom could, without any Jiffs.. cult'', bare returned Sir Francis and me, if theli had been so disposed ; ter Mr. Tocke,:frem Iha4 supei Bonus caution selocii he thinks may be pltr. ch;ned to old ag:, sad from that comics sellisk appreh , !asion W..c:i farms au essential a part or* nature, douSted either their ability or their iniffi. nation to do so. To Sir Francis he was bound bje • every tie ; and OM 54 Francis% succe•s .depeadissi the accomplishmer.t of all hi s secret vi.wi. Me ha envied for m 7 populariti in `.7erissinster. where I, r.-hen but young in public life. had been honoured with the free suffrages of 4451 of my fellow.ciai. vita. a.:d be, after 45 years standing, bad polled t but 1700 rows, ani ‘ at an eapensa of 4.0001. sterling 3 me he regarded as the enemy of his dark and vii,,i;etive designs, and me he hated. To do: gra ,;e ire and exalt Sir Francis-in your opinion way therefore, his course." TUC AUTHOR'S intainitiortnit to 0411liON TO011it• " It was on that occasion, and at that time, that Sir Trend% Thinten ;Unread rs inftestme Mr. Tooke: whol he assured me, • Meet &J iitily,of ray parbaseniary modal, cat se* wry fealevii to imam we personally.' Accottlingly I seemly -tilted tr Francis to the house of this extraordinary man. Sir Francis went up stairs to what is called the rude ; and, in a few minutes afterwards, John Horne Tooke entered the drawing-room, so unseemly 114 so filthy, that, as Murphy said ofJoknecies, he ap. peered like Lungs r. Alchyrnist, just having g ritted makirg Fie seised me w.th both laandii; and expressed in the tiro gist terms the delight he telt at the ..on-in.a which I had pursued is Plain ment relative to Lord %Veil:sky I complimented me highly spun the energy and pereeveranee .which I had shewn single-handed against such dreattal citCs) and concluued a most latieting speeds, by saying. that I was entitled to the good wishes of every In. nest man in the kingdom. In this first interview, Mr. 'Tooke treated me as no stranger; for he imme diately began to Speak of public men and public measures. in a manlier to which I had never been before accuitomed and which, on so short an ac quaintance. certainly did surprise me. To the its. pi:rimiest degree, he seemed to have resit affection 3 rogue, rasekl and villain, were among the mildest terms which he applied to those whom he chanced to mention. So tar front Mewing that • supra things caution.' which might bee been pardontbbi in so old a man, his conversation ,and his conduct appeared like the excess of unreserved confidence. He really was entertaining beyond.descririon.. regretted out a little that 1 was unable to partake: of a MichJeimas dinner with him. in company eith sir Francis, (who had just entered the room), whiehlie sail he would hurry on an hour baton ,his usual time (three o'clock) for the sake of out eUtltitusit was only excused whoa I toll him that I bad a mutt. log nt the Committee of Electots to attend; but be said distinctly, is the presence of Sir Frascie s tlaati 4 on Sunday, be always haii'a patty of friends; that Sir Francis was generally there on ttiat day • anti that he should be exceedingly disipiminteil St . ! dill not make Me, and ft often as possible-e" • iSS AiTllOll . 5 eicconsr or TM' IFIMILLDOM DIMPSIC • " tto it is after *V Ski,, that . To* ten; 1 124 the impedance to say th a t W t he knew NO HANG of me, BUT that I was iatrtmland to him by Sir. Vrat.r. cis Burdett, and that I ins*/ spry' to dine at hid house! N That I after Wards dined frequently at Lis Andes; is trite, nod ai Mr. Tooke hod stated, I was absent on:y three Binders, from the clove of the Election in Nn vetisber, to the end of April. Bet th at I dined Were. unasked, or enwelcorned, i 4 de you now sed, uti;erle false. The invitations which he gave hie in our inservien • and in hie tut; letter, were such is wolf have justified me in coosidering myself aiga,zed f all these Sunday parties: bet the kakis, that Mil Tooke scarcely ever seise no its, and ee l rer saw isi,„ without renewing them in the most Jr essintritaissi lgor is th,s all. Every body who Blows of them Wimbledon dinners, kaoa. N ee _ lociej partia‘g iv ea lot Sit Email, Me l * ••.4 I