The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-07 00:00:00

7,xcialsocy *vies, ti.al no hog ag.iam, the Reach WO ite, II rem istice. s shall ter reettespiwatipd between :pitatinn at tea dass, after runlet. armistice is at au end, dongmg to the thilua,s of eithe7 , hers altar Ule .It. of thao arm* ed. 11107, it eight o'clock at nigh:. [TISH MB& ONDON, t3DAY, Mail atrived yesterday it* , th e 27th last. They cr4t. Account of the wrens sustained on the 16th, ale Rice concluded at Sch1; 0 1 :q e, conditions of it spays ported in the German pipe, a put in possession of the lin ; the livers 0 (-^n,? and Pi demarcation between the tv Iles to give no a:siitance, to cities of Calherg and Din t le troops to land at Scra,it, ;en. This last coadi,;o,l is rr, were nut already apprised - t t to be btokeo without ten day an advertisement in this paper, yielding to the solicitations rj Ned to stand for Westminster, ich commences this day. IV. :leoors upon the opportunity, e, of once more possessing a iy of one of the first cities la Ist that they will avail them. )ortunity, as becomes tots, ause of honour, of and in support of the long. sincere friend of his Km:, ti comtitotion. Of bli much to 'an but, at 1 ily time to !mice one ord Coc MILNE. His Lord t :. stain of a frigate ; but :he Borough of Iloniton, cannot e for the great city of Wctmit. is streets, utiacquaintei with ia n have tempted this young su .ztraordinary trip, so frt oat nt latitude of common sense ? s Ele3ors ale to be dazzled by tat in the enthusiasm of oarloee wr• are ready to hail ever; !I{;,►. 1, every Lieutenant* So Lost 6r a h only to know what pretensions iof %%restrain- issessed by fifty Captains now g, who would consider is a me to them a canvas for does this young sailor think clamour of 1, No Popery," in the year 7__ sn I spread &met Al compensate in him for :he fication He has echoed that prove a deceitful sound in has done in Norwich. Hs the State some service, by d firing the enemy's fleet. T. ledors of Westminster will n t 'Mg a fire•brand loos the heart f• of " No Popery !" was Hid For the city of Norwich, as a Mr. 'N*. Sums, but the glad of that ancient and loyal city . Unfortunately, the sor-!oast nd State have been more suc• An express, we un lerstand, so yesterday, from that place, se of the liberal, the enlighten- Mr. Roscoe, has been berried mob. d to announce the death of one of the Candidates for tine Chit event took place at sit 'ening. He had been taken A His disorder, w•e believe, v .s e Fatigue and exertions in Li; g . Members of the present Ad- CIiAVCW OR of the linvtu - STANY of STATI for Foreign for Burossght. ounced arr:v4l of a Mail ve day,. The Madrid Gestua cons.: down to the 11th. an{ of Peace has delegated his General. to eight Naval 06• constituted a Supreme Council ey weic convoked, for the first es Palace, on the Sd alt. an !presented to them the necessity r energies to increase the mr• pain. 77A 1'• BT. Yesterday, about twe ve o'clock, His MAJ int arrived at the Queers' , P.t e, from W'intl:or. ,As t wo o'clock His M Y :.eld a private Levee, w hich was attended by— The Fret Lied of tho Freasery.; the Remetaries of grate for the lionise end Colonial Departments; the Fost Lord of tie A4 , airaltY ; the Judge atisuc.teg the. Lord Chain .es. lon ; the Deis.; of Redford and Montrose; Earl of Ayleslord ; Lords HeatlAeld and !mien; Sirs P. Hale and R. Wigram ; Admirals Bente and hit C. Cotton ; aid Captain Gordon. The following had the honour of being presented to iiis MAJ eSTT : Ilia Glace the Duke of Btifor.l, upon his 'ilium frees Ireland. Admiral lisrtie, upon his hunting his flag on board the tiodropant. pf Robert Wigrsm, open his creation to hi title. ('splint Gordon, et the Ravel Navy, upon his pronesiton. Admiral Sir Chiles (Medd, upon hi return fie a the tumult Fleet. flit hiii3trry owe audiences to the Dukes of &lonian and lOATLAND, Lords HASIKZSINILY And CAST AAAAA ; and Mr. 13.)N1) ; , vhcb laid be. fore His Hams v the proceediags of several Courts Marti ii. His NI AJESTIr set off on his return to WincLor at five o'clock. TEE At4CANT CONCERT. The twelftla, and last, of these elegant musical entertainments, took place last night, under the di relion of the Earl of Dan r 401, TM. The NeleEtion was principally from HANDEL, whose divi.:e music was charmingly given by Mrs. VAVGII Am.Mr• BA l• ytaasams and Nlt. Hans ISON. The favourite glee of Deaahi, was rapturously Applauded. Gcd Save the Kin was sung with full chorus, and was receiv ed w.; enthusiasts'. The manner these Concerts have been condueted, has given the greatest sa sisfaition to their Noble and elegant Subscribers. Th u ,. aerie present last night Hit R r ll•gline. , the Duke of Cs ' , bridge the Duchess Durret; the Nlaich , ottes• of Blandford ; use Earls of Dart mouth, atrtiley, NVot IS 111111111 V, an I Nisei/tight ; the Countesses of Wintarten and Illadbery ; Viscounts Carson snit Hampden • us aishi,pof Rath a• dWeb.; Lo-ds Boston, Willoughby Broke, Elleol ' morough Whitworth, Mud°. int 4, ram h yn, and Vernon; Ladies Ashbuntlis .1, Bromley, Wickets, Lilenbarditgh, Prestea, l'enrhyn, and fringe ; Mn. Hume; Sin Stephen Cott-re , , Law, Williams Papp, Thomas True, and Philp Stephen:. The Dachas of Yosc will complete her 40th year this day ; on which occasion h r It.syal H•t;h ness will give bcr annual entertainment to Their Mailings and the rest of the Rev at Fal IL v, at Outlands. The Cabinet Ministers dined yesterday with Lord Hawstsasiar, at his house in Great George-street, Westminster. Lord Gaitamt.a will remove, this day, from Downing-street, to his house at Drapmnre. Mrs. WLOOILL'S rout, last nigh', at her house, in Upper Brook -street, was numerously attended. Mts. Taoursos had a room fitted up on Monday evening. in the style of a Turkish tent, for the lin.Q.ca of WAAL, 4 but /die Royal *sham ?tilted unm•diately after the Coocerr, and agd not partake ct s. TwoursoN's Atabiggi. Tice nuke of Gustoon will leave town, next Mon day, for cheltenham. The Earl and Countess of DARLINGTON gave a grand din .er, yesterday, at their house in St. Janizs's-square, to a party of sixteen. The Doke of PORTLAND gave a grand dinner, yesterday, at his house in Piccadilly, to the Cabi net Matisters, and will give another nett Saturday. Drury-lane Theatre w.is a blaze of fashion last night, to the new tragedy. Mrs. Powtt.a's dditi• utba received the most unbounded applause.— The Countesses of CARN•IVON and CARIIIIII/C were present. Lady Spurn Buitots gave a grand supper, on Tuesday night, after the Opera, at her elegant rouse, Hyde Park Terrace, which was attended by tear one hundred N ibility ; his itoyal Higlenebs The Prince of Watts, and the Marchionesses of Btavrosn and S• Lli sea v, were present. The Dueness of GousioN and suite left town, yesterday, fur Woburn Abbey, from whence her Grace will procee.f to Scotland. Siren Rattcaiveg, we find, is going upon stir vice.. All the notirn-Barzkr appear now to be on chtry. _ The Marehioness of A SINCORN gave a grand tout, last evening, at her house in St. James's-square. Amongst the company were, his Royal Highness the Doke of Sussex. the Duchess of BOLTON, the Marchionesses of Sat.isevat and Dow•su tan, and near three 1 uudred Nobility. The Marchioness of H►ttvoßn had a grans music party, last night, at her elegant house. in Maachester-sciare. The selection was peculiarly grand, and the company consisted of the first No• bility in town, amongst whom were... Ther Rmat Hu‘hatesses the Prance of Wales and Duke of ✓Cambrult.; Puce Ett.rhasy ; the Dukes of (Menus, De Seri, and De Castries; the Du►e of britrle; the Duchesses of Chard ~and koltnn; the Ma-uhrunsssee of Salisbury, Head -114111, mut Stellnrd; the Ceuntes.cs of Card.p.r, Sefton, Chalnauudeloy. sod Essen; and near three hominid other 31,611rt5. The state of Mr. PAULL'S wound, we are sorry to say, was very unfavourable yesterday. Ampu. sistion of his 1.1, we understand, has been thnueht advisable, bat he refuses to subrr to FIANCIS &Kriet . is said to be doing well. General Vest and Mr. Worotrosi, the late Members, offer themselves for Revetiey, and as a 11? W candidate, General Bust-ton. The Right Hon. inks SOSITN, Mr. Musses, Lord Pot. Limo rot, and Mr. Met.t.isn. are all can vassing the bor 'ugh of Poutefrai. If ever an interesting crisis cAled for a more than ordinary' spirit of enterptise in Lottery Adventurers. it is the present. It is impossible to view with apa thy the iistraordinary rich state of Cie Wheel ; and the mete especially. as its immense bulk of wealth will be dis,tihuted in a few days mere drawing. Faunae has hitherto withheld ev• ry otie of her greater floating Capitals; neat ruesday's draw mg, therefere, is likely to posse (exclitive of 20 0001. to the first-drawn Number) of very coa ticletable eternal 13 numerous individuals. • iARLI4MINT. MEMBERt ELECTED. Noratasipton—sThe Right Hon Spenser: removal ; the H u t. l'.dleard. Bunsen'. , Ck ley—R. H. Ilesdshaw, Esq..; Anthony Hendr nem, entichinter—'ir Recluird Gammon $ Henry C 'nay, E.q tharchinter—sßobsA Wdliawts , Esq.; Hon Cmpley, Ashley Halemere—Hon Charles Log; Ret,int Wari, Eq. Abingdon—George Knapp, Esq. Bristol —J R. hatnurst„ Esq ; Evan &Alio, El. Hastings-I%e Right Hou. Georg.. Canni n g; S.r Ahraluns Hume, Bart Southampton—George H. Rose, Esq.; Jonas Jackson, rsq Ilchester—R B Sheridin. Andover Thomas Ashton Smith, Esq. ; lion. Newton Fellower. CONTESTED ELECTIONS. covenvew, KAY S State of the Pell at One o'clock. • • . lOW • Mr. P. Wpm! , Mr. VV Hilt. . . Mr H. C. Montivaery Mr. M. Shaore 310 . . . 3I '.. f 4 . Q 2 COLCFMMY'LIt, MAY 5. At the elm" uftoe first day's Poll, the numbers etre, r. DiCel . . . . . fil l Mr Thornton Colonel Tufnell 93 Mr. Davies is rho popular Candidee, and, no doubt, •ill be :onsideraoly a-head on the Hose of the Poll. ROCIIISTeit-..4TATt Of Tlfe POLL. I Cale:aft, F.il . . . . . 144 SU T. B Thompson . . . . 137 Sir Thomas Trigga . . • . 119 gum' aosouglit-411IST D•T. John Irt.pe, Eso . . . . . 22 The 14. n. G. Valiant . . . . 19 T. P. Chichester, Rag. . . . . This Elwin. it likely to be the longest ever known, owing to the necessary afßiasits to be taken, m wormed by Colonel Clitehester The Voters ire 172 in number, and on ail former occasions used to be polled in one day. IfstetCli--TUCSD Y, VISIT D•lr• Si , Home Popham . . . . 226 Crickett 224 Mr. Richard W Noe . . . . 155 Capt. B•nuet . . . . . 154 SOD DU t V. Sir J C. Hipp*%ley . Cape %gar, of the Guards 5. ph flips Wit.t, Jolla P., tents, E q . . Aral ►l►rted . . 460 . . 4,9 . . 14i . 174 SUWIDES. Yesterday, about half-past two o'clock, a ',mina man, .s.pea•bly dressed, was observed to g• t over tl rsils in the Bird cage Walk. St. James .- park, nearly opposite Q leen's-scioate ; he walked to the st:le of the canal, w'tea he polled off his gt eat coat and hat, and plunged mot the water. Chip horrid as atsraaed s•vetal persons to both sides of the canal: but too late to prevent him from sicking, and no person apneattd in• dined to go into the orate: t's endeavour to get him out, till a Serpant in the Guards observed, as a stimulus, that am gun vas were allowed by the Humane Society ftr g thing a drowning per son out of the watt-t. w dch indu• el a rm• g man to strip and go in ; he f6und the man, but had not strength to move him ; another young man immediately went to his assistance, and they pulled him to :lie shore by the hair A number of men carried ban to a public-house in Queen square, where two medical gentlemen immediately attended, and tried to eff a the restoratton of life, for several hours, in vat ; although be was cr I) ander waver *bunt a /caner of an hour. Hels sup posts! to have been one of the band of the ett. h regiment. He was recegnised by the son of the landlord of the Rose and Crown public house, in Chelsea; who said he had dined at his father's house about an hone previous to his committing the hot rid deed ; he then appeared mach distressed in I is mind, saying he had absented himsel to three days from his regiment, and had' committed • crime, on Tuesday night, for which he should be hanged, if he was discovered. On Monday, about twelve o'clock. a man, vary genteelly dressed, jumped from BA tersea•br idge itcu the ['flames ; he was observed by the Toll-gate. keeper, who instantly gave an alarm, and a number of hosts, with drags, dec. went off with all passible speed. hat were oat able to Lod him till five o'clock, when the bud y was taken to the Swan tartan to be owned. The two Candid ates wee., Mr. Pilate, the Banker. and the Right Dt.o Lev NORTH. The numbers, at the close of the poll, were, 9 and 9 ; of course there is a double return, ' and it is doubtful whether the Mayor cao give a casting vote. At the elettion for Norwich, an attempt was made to put down Mr. Wa. SMITH, by the cry of " No Popery !" but it recoiled upon those who had rais.:d it, and Mr Suter preyed successful. The Hamburg!) ship transeatics arrived at Plymouth on Monday from Lima, whence she sailed on the I3th of December last. The Master reports, that the Viceroy having heard of an English armament being destined against that place. had ordered all the soldiers to march from the camps and mountains to reinforce the town, irc. Their total force was estimated at about 10,000 men. They seemed. however, to entertain but little apprehension of being adually visited, at such a distance, by a force from Europe. 'rho following singular favours of good fortune to the adventurers at the Office of J Beanscu:ss and Co. is an incontrovertible fad, namely, the first and only 20,030'.. Prize ever sold, No. 24,903, drawn on the £3d of last month, was partaken of by 78 individuals, as follow : —One-half to a Lottery Society, ut 40 Mernhere, in Oxford-street ; One quarter, amonz 24 MenViers of a Lottery Society, at Norwich; One sixteenth, between 12 Members, in a Club at Thame ; an Eighth to a family at Sa lisbury ; and the remaining Sixteenth, to one of our brave Defenders, on board the ►irrflerr, off Ply mouth ; likewise, the first 30,0001. ever shared, No. %4,206, was sold, and the first blank, as first drawn, ever et.titled to 20,0001. No. 37,247, was NM in shares; also, the first and only 50001. ever abased, No. 37,991, was sold, and where the last *Iwo& shared. No. 12,719, was, together with live Prizes of 20,6001. and upwards, with on. 10.6001. several 30001. sod 10001. sold in the Lot teries for 1805, and 1806, in more than 267 dif ferent shares, and were paid on demand ; where Tickets and Shares are now selling, warranted un drawn. in the present Lotter, ; and the tint driers on Tuesday. the 18th instant, will be mitttled to *OOOl. and may be to 30,0001. 300TRITIRE ELECTION. TBIRU DAY. At the close of the Nil, the High Bailiff declared the numbers, this day, to be—. Tucvm . . 1322 Mr T..ornten Mr C Calvert . Ila . 10i2 Mr. TIVJRN Tom then came forward, he had not much, he s. id, to boast of this day. His s.iperi ority over Mr Calvert, which bad before (teen ge nerally Increaong, being this day less, by twelve, than yesterday ; And Sir Thomas foram having Rained a croisid ruble advantage over him. Mr. Calvert's comparative success, on this day, seemed to arise from a poll in St. John's parish. which had been more favourable on this thy, by 40, than the antecedent poll of the same parish; and from a poll in St. George's parish, which was more fa• vouraole to Mr. Calvert, by ab •ut 80 than before. Nir. Ile:tent= thought it doe to himselt to throw as much light as he could on the causes of this comparative prosperity of Mr. Calvert. He found that Mr. Shepley, who, a few days Ago, hid coed for Sowhwark, but seemed to have uecithed in fa your ot ,lr. cAlvert, had opened his house, in St. John's, in order to treat the voters of hi, substitute. Mr. Shepley had a little misled Mr. Thornton, by an advertisement, posted every where. in the 8..- rough,in which he touched on thieWahjea. there said—" I shall steadily adhere to support the piinciples of the treating Ad, by whir,' strong pal ladium ot she British Cassini:nacos tlinown we-wove enabled first of all to return the Right Honourable George Tierney to be our Representative in Par liament ; and one of the greatest pleasures of my life, is my having been the foundation of the good that arose to my Country from that trans , adios." (Stifled), 0 Richard Shepiey, April el."— Another paper piloted yesterday ill toe Borough was in the toiiiwing terms t---° The Friends ur Mr. Calve' t are reresred to meet this evening, at eight o'cio.k, to sup with Mr. Shepley, at his house is St. Jolir.'s. Careen for ever I" the vote,' or Mr. C had also, AS Mr. Thornton understood, peen entertained by Mr. Shepley on their passage be tween theta residence ant tne place of poll. In the parish ot St. 4.icorge, wl.ete .sir. Calvet t ha also triumphed, th. erince of Wales publ:c-house, no elite' place of rendezvous, had been open for the reception of his voters, from individual autho rity. Mr. Thornton then observed, that his own situation was somewhat nard in this re,peet : he saw no harm in giving necessary or reasodatne te tre,nrnent to his voters on their way to poll.— He could wish to give it. They well deserved a little attention of this kind. But he had asked the upon toon of the legality of such a pro -lice, in a place circumstanced like Southwark, from an ex - perieaceo Counsel, woo had declared that it would endanger me eledion. What then was to be his course ?--Oug it tie to do that privately and indt. redly, which might vacate his seat, if distindly June. He ptotessed himself a constitutional man, zealous for the maintenance of the Laws, as well as Liberties of 1114 country. He might toot, it was true, some votes by his wbstinence. but it seemed to b. his duty to lose .hem. He believed, however, that many votes would not thus be lost ; for though a put of sound constitutional p,rter, a. it had been coiled. aught quicker, t h e se., sr, :wee faedors, and bring them forward sl day earlier to the Must. togs, he would not pay the Borough so bad a corn olimenr, as t suppo.e that it would purchase a t.auchis• He begged not to be understood as par. tietala , ' , utansiag Mr. C. for tne pradice which had :AK .. place, and waten wa. eat: noon itself, as he 4.isaISTSIOOd, to other public-houses an bit interest.— it was a common praa.ce, and it w as but too nata -1 ral for Nli.C. in ofsang himself for Southwark, to fall into the usual course. Still, howevelosince Mr. C. was a Whlg, and not merely a Whig, but a man acceptable to those very zeal-us reformats in the Borough, who deemed Mr. Tournton's n /Lions of reform rind of political purity extremely inadequate, it outgo' perhaps have been ezpeded that twin tie and Mr. Sheptey vrou.a set an example U. Ara:. less in this respect. It was, however, the senurneut 4.4 some returners, that they would make great re- • forms in Parliament, out that they need not oegin while they were out of it. Mr C. he doubted not would make a very good reformer, when he should have arrived in the House of Commons, and would perhaps be ready to reproach Mr. Thornton Any support given to the present corrupt Amino mitten ; he begg of, however, to assure mat Geo tleman, that he ( sir. T.) was an uoitorm opponent to every species of corruption ; And that he valued a seat in Parliament chiefly as a (Wails of pro moting plain, honest, radical reform; though not the mcaely theoretic purity, which was some times held up to the view ot the people.—Mr. l'hornten observed also, that arrangements had been signed by the agents of the inlet Candidates, by which they agreed, neither to employ bands ot music, nor to give ribbands, daring the Liechon. He had not been lager for this agreement, but had merely consented to it. He found, howevei. a largel.l band of music. with the ribbands of Mr. calireitte continually playing on his ears, while be and Sift l'homes Turton had deemed themselves precluded,. by the agreement, from owning over the borough the same pleasant sounds. Mr. 'thorntou con cluded by saying, that be trusted his competitor would, tor his own sake, contra& the poll; since, in case of ..n early termination of this contest, he might be its time to offer himself in a variety of other places, where the same stria principle of con. formity to the laws which bad come into fashion ill the Borough of Southwark, might not perhaps pr ea wail ; where open houses, and a free use of other merely questionable means, might have a mach more con.idetable died. A relation of his own, on the grounds of a few objedions of this class, had declined an invitation to a boa targh, which possibly might still be open, if Mr. Calvert would lose no time in repairing thither. Let him, however, for bear from carrying on the Southwark contest, by the use of weapons. which his adversaries fotebore to employ ; and which tended to relax, and might finally °veal:stow, a system of purity in elections, which It is necessary to guard with so much care 411.1 which; to the honour of the Borough, had now been so virtuously established. He was no enemy to reasooable and pettedly legal expenses; he trusted. hewn'', that there was no one honest con sonant; who would blame She freedom with which ~u .• •'7, he had sr . iken, or the worst whit'. he 6icret/s4il • -, it his 'iity to patine. . • ...; . . ... ff,r Commas "Correa. then -a - - ' at. _ s i , •'" aid ..bserved, that e had Ile '-, ' . ' ' : ' 4l • . -•- .....usti.usros to convert h. tat • .:* . • - 4 majority. of 290; and •th;tt •..z - P . , ...,...t ef t .t:7 opetiorined bis wish Aflu,i ng • , •',( L,c lit w' rah Mt Thornton had obtained. tinn. . 494' .t. 4a attics Wendt* toe icasoliti )it of t.l-. - 1 i I . :ve r Ades h • iipressed his risfn io..ted abbortev.. , ef that traffic, which it was:tl grea . 6.11,1VA$ 04 to . 10 to .ttlk that Le had done his ut m.o. envie belied3mA , t 1 Parli•rnent to abolish. l-i- ennets led valth pro e...iog his d•terinination to aft ..n indapen vitt ;Yet in Parliament ; and, though generaily tars...to:a to tie p-. sent Administrati.in, to support went in .i ) m..ature which should he adv. tie to the public kind. • . • . MC CAI.VIRT chiefiy cor,f,necl himse lf todrlc ng the Eteaori for the support they had itt vats ntrn ; and entreating their farther aid.. in bringing the eonte4, in wh cti he wat engaged. to an ho .tnitrable termln.ti•ei :.1. I .. .tnrimn, he oberred. :Jad alladtd to min, .-, •11, . ...-cc of ins speech. but had not c%arged him, as 1... y,;:. , ... :i -I, Atth haa t.g done any thing wrong. Nn having heard dis tenaly what that G.tatlevnan haJ said, he should not endeavour to reply to rt. • 7 CITY OF Li J I)O.NtL 4 :EC7IOI4P ' - 4 ,--..r.,....... 1 . - ~' A !Lull . atumaralea .11 , Setaser of the • Lied.? of - tonctnn, took .lace yesterday. at twelve o'clock. at . • Guildhall, fir tote purpdse of staffing freer Repre- • sentattv.s for the City, is the eustatog Pasha.. 1! :rent At one o'clock, the Lord Mayor and Aldvaners ma ie ttei: appear inee in the Hall and the Cosadio dates, as trey approached, sevetally made their bows to Lne !ilea re, /midst rosteeitted cheers. Poriclaora of o ilence oi ig mode. toe Al of Parliament, and the Writ, autonitsing the Elan's. were read, and it was also proclaimed, that all per sons, not being Liverymen, -oboist(' withdraw, en der pain of imposonrisenf. Sir Wit.i.fsia Courts was the first °ldle Cab dictate, woo presented nonself to the notice of the rnultitud! He addressed them with a funs and au..!ible voice, in the following words:— " Gentlemen of the Livery, as the King has aria Oozed in your hands one of your ancient and Most valuable privilege'. that ot meeting together for the purpose of tie:bog four Representatives for this City. into the great Sen Ate of the Nation, f have corns before you again, to solicit your support, without having any compunttion upon my mind, on account of the manner in which l tilled ih it situation. for four successive Parliaments. (.loplasses). If I bad been convinced, that I had not faithfully and honourably fulfilled my duty, after having been so treepiently chosen by you, who are the (.ttiaens of London I cats assure you. that I should not have preeumed to make my bow to you this clay.— / Bangs of applaturb This. Gentlensen, is an ex traordinary epoch. Yon all know the circum stances under which His Majesty has thought it pro per to appeal to the people. for the approbation of Ma condu&. Gentlemen, I profess myself to nave been a faithful servant to the Lint. ( Lmod sAspohl eJ ahorobation.k I nava done Ala in my pilaw so uphold and maintain, in its utmost purity. Use glorious Conuitution of our ancestors; Ant. ectuig under such a convitlion, I again veiture to stoics' the honour of being returned once more your presentative into Inc ensuing P.iiiiameot Lunt this OCCASICEI, GerljetTlen, I .hail follow His Ma jesty's advice, and not go into inveßive ; l shall only further add, that what 1 nave already done. shall yet persevere in doing. I shall again main. rain the Constitution, both in Church and Stew ; glorious as it is, and as it has long stood. while every other has been shaken. It is a Constitution which, like the British wink, the longer it grows, the stronger it becomes, and the longer it will stand. I pride myself in being able to say, upon this occasion, that my minscieuce tells me, I bare door faith (lily by you ; and when I see those smil. ing countenances around me, I can entertain little aoubt. that you will support roe, in pe . log in my laudable exertions on your behalf. (Great so p/soars 'spud I Mr. Comas next presented himself, but on ac count of the excessive marks of approbation, ant re iterated shouts, which they took place, a considera ble tone elapsed before he could procure a hearing. At length he addressed them thus :—" Gentlemen of the Livery, although for many years past I have been in the habit of presenting myself to you, at no moment have I dune so woh tunic anxiety, but at the some time with more pleasure, than I do upon this present occasion. It is now near avenue"' years ago that I loot entered into your service. My views in doing so were, in order that I might ate my share iu attending to your Illterellt, and in bene fiting my country, without tee or reward to myself. ( More ezprestigos of approbuitott.) Citetatlemeth it has been my good fortune, in discnarging thoee du ties to which your choice appointed me, that my endeavours have been exercisL , d to your ;attraction, that is the best reward I can receive, and the on:y reward I shall ever look for. You are called on now to return to Parliament. as your Reweaving. fives, such persons as you may coishde in. L trust have dune nothing that will induce you to withdraw from me that confidence arid support L have hi he m experienced and received at your nands. Oise dors of appease, interfotia grade • few e a se. Get - Jensen. it is well known, that woerever there is a multitude of parsons, t:iere must necessarily be a variety of opinions; but I defy any person, cot. liar y to whose opiuiou I may ;lave giveu a vote, to say, fist it was given from any sordid, corru;st, or in:crested motive. (Lead (headset of ep05...1310. wig clapping f heeds./ Atter the length i.f time that has elapsed since you knew my preteiseions, ao make any professions (slimy loyalty, would be ridi. culous. 1 would take it to be highly absord, and truly ridiculous indeed, were any candidate to come before you, it he were disloyal. A seat,„„in Parlu meat has been of no advantage to me. tut .ir onto the satisfaaton it affords me, in having been the °bl i es% of your layout ; that again as my inlay wart • your c )nfidence is my only desire. It has 'see.. •roo served by the am costal Shatsprare, Out wht.e two men get upon horseback, one othem must lit • beriind Aud, upon Bps oecasioo, I may be al - to observe, that whet lie Candidate. sPiteetea. I