The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-25 00:00:00

7ww' ,*. , - dn. rot na It th et, to to Al 11 S to 11 1. di d, t. I. •.I in --..:. . TORE WIRY nzertow. Tn die TREEHOLDF.RS Resident in and near LONDON. T ORD MILTON's COMMITTEE sit every A Day st the ST ALBAN's TAVERN, St Ale ne,--tt.n.t front Ten to Frier o'Clock Freehuldeis ase iequeso:d to.end in their blame and Ad•lress MA Vl4ll TO TFI!' GENTLEMEN. CLERGY, AND F:t HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX Gt.N LLLLLL , QIN& E I hied the honour of addressing you yes terdiy. an Adve tisem-tit his appeared in the Papers of thin Day. Stating that Sir CHRISTOPHER HAYNES has deterturi:ed to tontine , - the Contest, notwititAatulteg hi. Lk.. elaration from the lit , stii.rt, yesterday, tlvit he hod retired from lt, I have therefore to mount yna to freemelenee and persevere in your fernier strenuous and actor* Erections is tuy layout, during the Continuance of the Pell I have the honour to be, With the greatest defe.en•e and respect, Your mat devoted humble Savant, Bush-AM Park, 24th May, 11117. W. HELLISH. GENERAL ELECTION. TO THE ELECTORS OF Iff ISTMINSTER. Gana Lamm, N"'' to the eonscioncnene of endeavouring sir, erg', to wee rnt country. nothing Can be more to mind than the puhl:e approbitien of my en dyaemm Accept my g at-ful thanks. At the ea tie time forgive me list feeling something like &amt. , 4 any good to the country. whilst 1 we the regultr es:iv-owe of corruption greatly em eeed all the eg,•cnses sit, tor aiv war which we can be to•titied in othsamg ; hO-t see att-in:as to delis& Vt. pu .lic initt4, by ewart nrively 'petty and .o‘.ll mFe,t soct oilier two what 1,., rioed Prr.l at•••st ; tettak , those IA users the.uvelYes-. think it not .1.4 on oriole In s. it! . en): oimmtunity eori,-hoic out of the pcb oc *pod. by ally other 10,114$ nut teehogi them Yerw.,te. , ,, Sc,o' sir •ten , i4 notion% of nub ie honour and honesty can if r t no venal beneki to the politic, nor e m give us any soilsole reiress Ti.e, appear to me to resemWe the notrm of chastity eßtertained by th • prostitute, who bo!dl chalenged any one to sasithit sit • even went nut of the regi.nent. Arco dog to tionn. all within the regiment. all within the R,.. reek, is honoui4hie and virtuou- ;awl they 111111,111 u, be siacirriog, that th y 11.i+. as tuud a t ti• , by the Pei :4.,14 as 3 ,, y 01 tge pwple c. 1•1 11.1 Y, .. t., the Iftl is of their indu:try, we to the :••4si•e or their an .egtoro; from which imlusug and ft nn v. , n.henrance, be it remeniSeterl, sod f:orn them at tn., tee It ,1 ir.elf take: every thing M., it has to below the they poet...sit al incrl a tight to 3'l e i,, : h gin en“tri•e t.. take (min us, as we have to the remainder till (net •I too Gentlemen, igine to 'tutee's's a gang of rolibms. %hoe l tip tio•do c. oraceab.e and industrious inhabitants of laeveral .Itroviistlinc mri•hes, Pnel ameeing amongst themselves 1• shoe e tlt.oh us -nett different i•roportiolit as the leader 'ref the gat,. shill apoutist to iaelt. From tune to time it will haimen, that icsote t* Id or o-h./ ilitiOng.t them will purloin • pa t s of rh, boo y, and c.;,• spprepnate to himself more than ap Olnted share ; the I tnionttf is detened; and the riot, o,.en mouths, exclaim -igaiiist the atrocity of cheating :Ise reesnw emtv rr .810 ~ f the leMl which th. y acknowledg to lie ti. %You'd it iint odirulaus in them pin to take al. pair such a diaputt ; and in Loiduthemielve. into ..troog Da't'e for the 34.4'Uleri or trio Of - towel ? k. liott la she thieves in common take all they can lease. what tan to the oltatii!med people, who share the booty, bow the. slur n, and In whit prOpott:nn . .' Ought they nut rather to chmir-y the volt, am' abolish the combioation ? Such it my conreisiim tne different corrupt Wooers we have poop, and ttoir a oui.t adherents. And unlem the Public, with on united tut. e. vial! loudly pronounce the abolition clot the sees/ or the ..i - ment system of corruption, I must still ten uous to d^-!rain 0; my country. 'fr. ; Ge•alcirmr., by Oil. unparalleled Eleffirm, have loudly protruuneet your aaatintetits. May your voice be echoed shiogn In the mt.,: time, though an individual is as nothing in the teak, I 'eat! car ..v Mats ne your aentuneuts into the It lose of Commons. Aod I inure you, that no rational rni..ivoiirs of mute sail b, i•ru.tred, to resting to my conatryca - i the un .distufh.l erijoyment of the fair fruits of their 0.1•.‘t ; to , •••t toe eecumei leaves of tuet seandahaus flail Beek ; and twine na.:4 solo'. minds to the almost-firgotteo notivils of .44 4Cr,1.711v.. LprilAte property, ought no lager to .110. teeneferred in the legitimate pmatissors, by the corrupt ,011ette of nail awl mercenary combinations. will to Cieutlemen, diontmeate:Tv faithful to the *tercet• of m; e envy, and endeavour to prove niykalf your eseloeempiesentat••*. Fit RIIRDETT Mr. Watfeito ce'a Cominiite.itoom, tae- Load ti Tivorrit. CheerSiale, Man VS, 15 , 4% ri".-IE CO MMITTE E in LONDON fnr raisir.g A a I ren•tlai Fend On aid of that n,.• in the County of y.,,k), for the purpose of debartne the nee...sang is•ful expcows or Mr. WILIitKPORCE'S E1.E(.710!4, dia-itom informing the Public upon se.lat grounds Mr. WA/Awe* time elands, what are the re. I cirtuntatanea which pato!. an • opest to the public at lairs, and what am the ywiott.d!es and erm'ustre tilTjett of the London Commit*. ire the part it,ev have ta' frn,,reso!ve, that Mt. Wilber. bCtrmee's .farlitsa to the Yotirmire blear*, which 34y-weal in D. Yuri: erre:mitre, fog May 21, 1607, bt reermted m the priftripal public • Grshllbereas, tt May 20, 1207. Tna emetitarits of my poment cirew -natant.' mailers it onessory for me In addre.i. sou once more; and to lay before lost, with the 111.1,41 stuiplierty and tannest, the Situation in which 1 am placid. " Alter having passed through various parts of our great Corot!. and received ;chits,* ton those, which, fin want Sr tins*, 1 could not vi,it its peescri. I have been 4-. tared that • gram majority of the Freeholders is lairtrtnarl3 to my wale; and I calmst bring myself in b-lisve, that the Fr... L,:eloys aro cap Snc at br akin( their lurid on', r*. Tr,. notwithara.td:iic the Sheilit'a having decided Stet the show of loutdi seat ilk f&T.sOf Of the two other Calais. dais*. 1 have thought it na demand 3 Po" ; most an'et,nnly re...fErmiti tilt which 1 made in the Castle Yatd, that went I mat f ',sly convinced 1b..: th't GOA. of the Fieeltold• era M Gty tallow, I would not • id, I wit. n-t s ay my a b, i , ea..., my !sly-mat:a, let the expense and tromb :of a cororTat. 11. n. Gentlemen, though m tie as votes meeencern,l, I loafs forward to the issue us trio contest enig ma tamav, yet 1 Sat frankly miff's. ymi, th.t I cannot altogether bici.llllllol iny mind, alf.relierisions of allos.lier suit. !two the extent of .for Caintf , and tire pr... d.gions uurv. bar of the Fleitl3att , t. n i. •tb•ril!e‘f Cvt to itaY the oxpetese of transport ng, m, t.,•, maiiner, all ..,y greet waxy -et; ili / am, rft oft pray... Gr 11. man'. A.f....50: Sou ort.l otoerve, that if the Frechol lets, who antral li-th lon Mr. I.a cell, sort Loud g ve to- ea li ~ , err arond ante, emelt, as fa. as I Lill i .'ti, Ia lit. viltri!i dri °. .1,1,0, my cape , St* of ilia." PI an sari Int wl.r t. I cannon ender t • ew:gar ; 11..thi:lot clalLirs, Ini ~,, 14 -1 Will, enroirift stri , e? liar Howe of t:r.inilons of .1 'Amnion IsIS,II Might sane t .ne to the Imstitaton of air.a•:i.ic ti render E ve %ell m r.iii,nlent solnerstent to the re,tiratoto of my fur tali :t. the kindness id man, o f toy f t...n.! particular e•tutodr bar film, iltcn to subs, Om I hail alnicor said too liberally) tow..-ds my s . 1 .1•Ort Kitt (carom me, tientleinen, It 1 apealt a tar mare r M. 1.11 e f art MOO be made, or lite 1 MU*4 ll.e twit-,t will, • con.rilm.eri. n,,,jority Ai. urn :.• 1,111. A COM, sti•r!y ..... IL, ti•en srod y It !pine a at, r.l to Parliament; a e the ten.. of the ~ .h.u.;ty clear, you gme up t h e Impel of carding that hae tater off•et, en ~.r.ofint of IMO ex Wile, is it tell much to say lb .t the Itsi• ;ark Ih,, of Yorkshoe lint Ins eve , t Hut the tent whiten Ss litot. veritaifed, allenn Wes 'Sent o. a • ri•atta sown, won't! it.- "say to tho greet Court . If the Freeholders t f rat.its w ul.l, , Totrtlante,each arc ailing to his means, tn. ,•• sac r i..g like indepoodenerr of the Coonty, sent per. liaPa by corning to poll at *or own charge eititely ; °them teem it in, raft •01111,•UpptIse, f.fMillit 3 local (rind, Of help ig to execute some plan fur cony- yirg the voters at a Cheap ,t.—..a mom w be required. But it it not fur in. now to inter into detail ; I only stab to rapiers on y tint mind. the raters aid the impor ante of the °Va....vs which call. fur your eitent.e.s 1 only ark the MA of dose who twin,* that a treat Ma;..rity the Fra,holJers is ff icifd'y to my cause; sod they, I trial, v.: , have the discernment 1., e, and the spirit to feel, that to a rf t a CO'llpArato,l, ,fll4lll , :i'sissity of Freeitol.! MI to rhume iir rr,i,rnitron to the general len", wuu.d be mu nog, the (...osilf) r•or, *Mtn tleireirJerice rid ISA r.1.C,•51CV. I atll,Gtilllclllua. your ri4tiecd and faith. rir Item- n•. rt W WILP.f.ILFOIII..E." Slitacti:oims writ be racer ad at the Banking Hewes o- Ste.sts. near Fl-err-tr••• 1: Allegan. item., lirrners, a , Las. , v tstiet. tMewara. Storni, and ,:r, r•r, ; - .tree!, bl..l rnose ; M..l4ta I) Ilsofs,• at.•l •, ; !laws, Smith mot Hon, Email fir ..; %Imo,. Ransom, Mieland, and ; ; Man -to IL;Acieli and bevies, 141, Shand; Mr. IS..tt,•Ti.s grill, 4.1, Iken.itreet ; 114. P.4:14,4, U.v.tsr tow' Loote , ; by t im e CsAlifisitStel Oft- eh lit lady al :lie Neer L.-itdon it, Commack, form twe.•.: a w l at I h., I o.e far•rn. M. 111 Pres. alrert, oh. in% • ‘nt, n t• ; and inn Ill* .1 .1, , t.;: asp. *boat t.n,:a c.t.to.tt retail% o lst tit!' 1,461111. .(the Meat. nit iv'. State J 11.- , cord 96), Thutaday, IMay 21. 140, Nl• (V.l •e•Grce ltii 4 Lo r•• ..1 .s • Li Laaacc..r.s 11,84 LONDON, MONDAY, M4T *5. The M;nist••rs have asserted, that they dissolved the Parliament to ' , e, qn. to the sense of the peow ple," and tlie pzcsple, and unsolicited. have spontaneously retort:el Sir F:iati-.-11 Busoatr fur the city of Westminster, t'r !tar N; j ett y, of Par liament, and of the C •iir:s of cu.tice—the very palace of the Constituti a.st r nor Laws and Liberties. On Saturday M. SoLItIDAN wiled 75'S tots., and were the cr.ntest tve 'Atte ! two days longer, there is little doul.t but that Ise also would have been vidotions. Indeed, nothing but the greatest error and mismanagement (no part, however, of which is to be imputed to him) could have pre vented his success; and at all events, it is by no meaus certain that he will not be able to remove Lord COCH a•st from his seat. Such hare been the fruits of this recurrence to the sense of the people of Westminster. Never was the voice of Eledors ex pressed more decidedly i s favour of a Candidate, than was that of the Eleflors of Westminster in favour of Mr. SHERMAN, from the moment his deterns;nation to persevere in the co-nest became generally known. To place him above the Minis terial Candidate, Mr. Et. f tory, his immediate ob- Oa, two hundred votes wtre the great-st number necessary on the last day, and yet, as we have al ready stated, he polled 75n, and such was the zeal of his friends, that nearly 200 more, most of them of the first families from the West-end of the town, attended the Hustings, and were only prevented from giving their votes, by the crowd Wore them, end the es. surance of his agents. that they were not wanted. Under these circumstances, then, we do not beitato to pronounce the defeat of the Ministers, in the chy of Westminster, decisive and complete. We know that they feel it so, and the prints in their employment are instructed to lside their mor tification. under the affected garb of indifference. In obedience to these orders, they have accordingly asserted, that no proper Candidate appeared upon the Hustings, and that a general apathy prevailed in consequence among the EleCtors of Westminster.— For an answer to the charge of apathy, we refer the reader to the numbers polled ; and for the chargc of incompetence against the Candidates, they may I look to the liame of EACH aao BRINILLY SlcaatDae. But the whimsicality of their excuses, fur the defeat of Ministers, does sot rest here. In a lively frolick of fancy. they Ju out hesitate to assert. that Mi nisters are rsj .iced at the return of Sir Fa se cts BURDET T ; that it is the very chips they wished d all others, as its Parliament they will have him is harness, within their management and controls', and consevently that he will be less an germs than when out of Parliament. Let them look to his advertisement, in this Paper. and they will see, anxious as they are to shut their eyes, that Sir Fs /WLS BVItOEST is a performer of promi.- And that lie is resolved to carry his notions of li berty to the utmost event of all his threats, ?to mi.es, and pt ofessims. We have received D rrch Journals to ele 21st, and Paris Papers to the 19th. The former mention no event of importance, and the latter do not con tain any new Bulletin of military operations in Po- Lind. Our private letters, however, notice the ar rival of an extraordinary MebsengEr at the Vague, on the 20:h. with dispatches from the Grand Army. fhey were immediately sent off t) King Lours, who had a short time before set out for Brussels. It was repotted that the dispatches consmunicased the details of a general battle, but the substance of them was not allrwed to transpire. A report of a general battle was also in circulation in town on Saturday. It was said to have commenced on the fish, and to have lasted three days, when it ended without any decisive result. The scene of anion has not been stated, nor do we believe that there was any foundation for the report, but the probabi lity of such an event. The French agents hare caused the Speech of the Arch-duke Palatine to the States of Hungary, at their recent Diet, to be publibhtd in most of the Continental prints, in order to shew the pacific sen. tintents of the Austrian Government towards France; and certainly this A Area, if faithfully Riven, does not contain a sentence indicating a re newal of hostilities. The Speech is in Latin; it alludes, in strong terms, to the unfortunate events of the late war : 4, These events," he observes, will prove to us more forcibly than the longest his tories, how greatly victories depend npon chance, and the fate of Kings and people upon the atbitrary will of the Conqueror. There is no peace, no de gree of public welfare to be depended on, if they are not srcuted by forces capable of re.isting an hostile attack. In this consists the fundamental basis of each state ; from this emanate e=ternal se curity and internal prosperity; bat these forces alone are net by any means sufficient, nor can they subsist without a moral force, 'that is to say, a na tional charatter. We have among.' ourselves one el di. must stoking examples, confirmed by a series of ages. , 4 The courage nn.l virtues of our ancestors laid the Ifound.,tim of our lib.q• y ; this liberty dietated our constitution, and this constituti ,n rendered es happy. It was by such means that Athens, Lace.. demonist. and Rome, attained their elevated rank amongst nations. " After having obtained peace through the eff , rts of the best of Kings, we ought more than ever to dires2 our attention to the injuries svaich h.ive been eccasioncd by use late dreadful war, and the evils which have resulted from it. Thus we have, of Goo accord, met together in the Diet, to insure, as it were, our very existence, as well as that of our peo ple, to maintain the honour of the crown, the pros perity of our country, and the safety of every thing that we hold most thar. Great sacrifices will dotibtkss be necessary ; but our anctstors, under similar circumstanses, did not hesitate to make greater. It would therefsne be a disgrace to have it now said, 'the greatness of soul et the' Hunga. rians, for the preservation of their King and Coun. try, is vanished, and their conduit is palsied." The ignorance of an article in the Ministerial Papers of Tuesday really surprises us. ht. It as. setts, that by Mr. PITT'S Bill of 1804. Catholics, Mahometans, and Jews, might be promoted up to a certain rank, but by Lord Howics's Bill, they might have ewe rank. Now, we defy the writer of that article to point out any restrittion i.i Mr. Parr's Bill of 1204, as to rank ; and we assert, that under that Bill, any Catholic, Mahumetan or Jew, pre. added wily he wee set a Braub subject, nal, thfrOPe. owed the ediegiessee, might have been pro moted to any military rank, commission, or appoint ment whatever. 2.11 y, The sane writer asserts. that a Jew or a Turk must have acknowledged the supremacy of the Keno, in a manner in which no Jew or Mahometan can acknowledge it. before he was qualified to hold any oflice, civil or military, in Ireland, after the repeal of the Irish Test A& Now we assett, that ass oath is now exacted in Ireland, nnr has been exaded, since the repeal of the Test Aft, to qualify a person to hold any office, civil or military, high or low, in that ki•igdont, which the religions opiaitans of a Mahometan or Jew, or in deed a member of any pereasion, the Roman Ca tholic only excepted, would compel him to rejea. We refer those who doubt our statement to the Statute Book, which containe e tlse best end most convincing refinAtion of moat of the cavils and ca lumnies, in which the partisans of our present Mir:_try have dealt so largPly. All the of this country know, by experience, that Mr p, C6VAL la 5..01 tO .11 mi.takes; but the tango t l Adopted, the st.ttem.nts m tie, and the etym. : , advanced, by the partiz tot (3' the Ministry, ai rn , lead us to douht, wrather there is a single man Cabinet who can, by any possibility, u nt h stand 4n Alb of Parliament. We have given thl credit (or 'being mischietous in playing upon t ignorance of the vuig tr ; but we begin heartily lothere eta: they partake of it. As they derive NI alvantage from the propagatk , ,n dmn. a, it is f ort nate for them that they are so impregnated w it themselves. Miens ignorance is bli+s, 'ti. folly en be wise • If su..h can be the fruit of profound ignorance, are disposed to believe that this is the happlesr A, mi%istrAtion ever yet formed is this country, We have received American Papers to the 11. ult. The final examination of Colonel Buas,v: • took place in the Capitol, at Richmond. beEr: ; Chief Justice of the United States. and in ill. it sence of an immense asvensblage of the citizens, L terminated in the eying security. on the part of tl gentleman, of 10,000 &Afars, to appear before tin Federal Court at Richmond. on the 22J instant, (last Friday). The charges made against Colonel Buss, by the Attorney Int the United States, were Ist. Fir setting ,nt fwd. and providing the mesa, for, an on expedition against the ternaries of a nation at pen, with the United States. 2.1. Fur cu. mting Treatort *pion the United States. After the hearing of Counsel on both sides, Col. Buss addressed the Court: he principally relied ol his two former acquittals, and inquired wbether there was probable cause to suppose him guilty, when in Kentucky and the Mississippi :erri•or,, where the greatest alarm; had been escited, the civil tribunals had pronounced him innocent t The Court refuted to insert in the ennrnitmtat the charge of the freesna, leaving it to the A:tar ney of the United States to prefer an indiamvm should he be furnished with the necessary se., mony. The following regiments, in Smth America. are about to receive Lirge reinforcements :—the 33t., 40th, 45th. 87th, 88t h , S9th ankt 93th. . Major Gen. C. Home is. it is said, to be t!•.: new Inspector-General on the recruiting set vice. The Bishop of Ezsrua is to be 'semiarid Salisbury. We barn with pleasure. that Government he received advices of au agieeable nature from Ind I. Stile* Rot Chantki, the Chicf of the imurgifou the Nils. has tendered his subtl.i.siiso on the con,:ii Lion only of receiving a pardon, which has twia anted to him through the iwerceseion of finite.. His followers have, in consequence, for the semi part, resumed to their homes. A Treaty, highly advantageous to the has been concluded between the Bombay Govern mint and the HAJAR of Bate; and such are already the beneficial consirtrences of the 'Treaties esta• blished with the Arabian Chief', that one of them, RAMAII, lately restored to the English a large quantify of clnt!..as..l other articles,which bad beet plot:del:4 fi.,m different ships by the the pirates is the Persian Gulph. About three o'clock on Saturday, the of ;iti guns. rigged *ith jury-masts and sails ben', wat launched from Mr.Piairir ' SDLlCk at htackwall. She went off in grand style : the Lords o' the 4d• rriralty and several of the Nobi!i:y were Fuca: os the occasion. We regret to learn that no doubt whatever raids o►f the capture of the Seahorse frigate, ei Genoa, by a French squadron. It will be recollected tl.a: she sailed from England with a valusble convoyotad money on board, to pay nur troops at Malta. ne was on her return when the le!l in with ti.o envoy. By a letter from Copenhagen, of the lath, ee learn, that the Pavers. Dau,tlcss. and Cow/alai: prams, and Mayer gen-brig, arrived at Etsiueuran the 10th, and immediately sailed for the Baltic ; Banett.t sloop of war followed the next day, and the Barei,i and Flamer gun brigs, which arrived st Elsincur on the 11th, wets to proceed to Dantsic is a day or two. The filing heard at Dover, in the direaisn of Boulogne, on Thursday evening, which was sup• posed to he a Jiu-dej4., for s.ime important Luocat. .was occasioned by the Clyde frigate, (7 mrnadatc Owth, running down the French coast from CAlts to Boulogne, for the purpose of t econnoitrinm , what she was saluted in passing by the chain of bltterirt. The snag was mowed on Friday morning, sal no (1404 proceeded from a similar CAW:. The 2d battalion of the Mb regiment' ;4th. sed 21 battalion of the Pompadours, with consitleralat detachments for all the reg•ments in India, will . out with the nest fleet. 't he new Command , • Chief at the Cape, with Brigadier•Ceeneral V TH as ALL . and several Staff Officers, and Nero. • for all the regiments at that station, will proceed the same conveyance. We are happy to find that no lives were lost • the late riot at Leeds. The following accuion that transaction is given in a private letter tro that town, dated May 20th: •• About &a o'clotk, a person walking down Briggate, with Mr. loo ted's'. card in his hat, was et:dent', assaulted Mayor being near the spot, endeavoured to restul him, when he also was greatly abused and hustie.• Matters were now grown .o set i-tv, that the Cb•-t Magistrate. as soon as he was estricatei tram the hands cf the rioters, thought it necessary that 04 riot act should be read and the military ca1,••,1 oat. Mayor rest the riot act himself, from t!!e But and Mu-sth Ina, and the Inniskillen Dragoons vele soon on horseback, and scoured the sire , ... /Vat a midnight. all was pert.--.lly quiet, and i AT ?In), to say no lives were lost, and bus very few 441-.4 Mounded." To THE GENTLEMEN. CLERGY. AND FRPE. HOLDERS t THE COUNTY uF MIDULESki. Georttaso 1 FEEL it incumbent on me t.s appri s e you , that although SiL Christopher Haynes ha. this day de clared from the Novi:tea his intentioh to rent. (r to tile man tic, the Sheriff ha+ lodge' tt rn;ier to continue the Plui all One 'Voce no Tom'ss next. I have, tuarefore, to revest my frier.% will not relax those exertions which have placed me in nq present clotioenolied situation, and g.aii:ied the greatest object of soy ainhition. I have the honour to be, With the evea•eat determice aid GetWemen. Your melt devoted lianiule vprant, Bush-hill Pail, May 2.3, 1W W. MELLISH. State of the F.ll, May 23: Melli.ll . 1 . i% ni 1.3 . 1101 MIDDLESEX ELECTION THE FR1YA451.151 7 .1iS in the Interest of Mr. WILLIAM MELLISII are ii.forme4, that CARRIAGES will be ready every St.srni.N, &trine the r.LEc noN, at Seven o'Clock, to convey them to and (rum the POLL. at RREN t . ruitop at the uuder•acntiend Oases, vie... St. James's Chnerh, Piccadilly. Pantheon, Oxford weet. tropmite Chance. v-lan , -, Holborn. St. Clement'. Cnuieli.y.nd, west sure of Templet-bar. Pall.everard, Wc,tnti,nr.•r. Near head se row, C;...i.ea. Near the Square. Kuudelgtoo. Clerken welt-green. I.knrrnn•green. Me‘rasels. Bwhopsaste Church. Shaer litch Cherch. Wh ttechapel. I.em.•hause Church. St G....testa the East, sear the Turapike. Shadevelt Church. Little Tower-hill. Apphettiont f r Carriages are tequeeted to be made at the White Hart T.vetn, appalls Chtucel-tane, Ifolbo,n, which grill tot itnte<diate'y atteniteil ••• The statemest from Mr. Sneristan's Committee, and Aldres, to the Electurs of Westintour ease toe lat." last eight for insertion THE BRITISH PRESS. 11 fie A Mr. lk 4 V rot Mr N•li Tn:• 1 Le ► mean X .v,itnr the Sol. • !,•, : : . 1 t.• :t. II T t MAy xl, —:iis Ilse D k-t. ft% so.t. ti )n. !I t • 411P'. ? •;•••tt 10: c I is der. hem Air t 1 the cot!". r. 3 he Ma y t 3 'tad: wtL be add be 4 C 5.2( Four t, too. ,*.;;;Mu .u. e! 11-t a 'I wo n kd- I St •orsell 1 . . 1 1 ; • 0•01 41 The Fie 'ripn b.ase at Ti.tße4 Cie *Lel IBUtect Iluik is out-rids e:ey,sni were-- LIKEN Mr lic ItYll3ll at live wnocil Y-st A :,01:1 by C Gaut to .4. ( Coots Mid 1' whore goes* The ar3 ; 4 'l o The 6., ett I Cite it Pan Wein, 0..1(4 :,~ ~. u i , ,3•h; , ent e.c.l an 1,14. Lot ,N4 se h m I.li "s" Ma t il l 'env friend. i`at Ho g ., uf 600