The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-17 00:00:00

lb • Co anter on a contest of life and death. lit coh- 1 , elided-by stettng, that i Militia tOrce, by hi rat ' turn shirt} constitution, leas less effloienttliati- It re. Marione, aril for those reasons bas would enter his'. &tilled protest Against the present nveasine. A 11.,. tIEeIitTARY t at WAR said, he 84 not ':insult t _ g i'.. to any] great length ott the prbsent que, • Min: Hi thotfi.,rift, indeed, after what 'Wad been . tat en theinbjeel yesterday, that it Would neat be . ointilidettki nfeesgary by 'anv 'Member . bf 'this Betas;. He itas, ho*Vier,,•ver,y ittipv that the `Riglrt . liton. • flaistlenian sfat nntistopped•ili•phifit of olleri' as it *ffeidedika tin opportunitt of delivering' his senii - thents on thersublea. He mute, however, conftilaln, . - that the Right tion Gen erita'n; in makcitg his 0 , - IL I le_Oid.ti did nbt ;date, to *pra , :tical conclusion. • - tie *Sint ftleo complain titit t o' the Rt. Hon. Gen tleman ohleds in so str enuous .2 manner to the miii. Oa ststem at preseilt ; yL.t,dtiri% the long period in - Whichtle filled his &Ana atuanon, he not only did *St ohjed' tri Ake .liglithi, loft had 'encr&tseki it to •en extutt flew? inanildtkilete. The 'Right Hon. aerial: 44i was' itsti an -aheiCateier raising the nii , it& cf+leotlatd, h".'l he' believed ilso for augment. lag the' ir.lli :I.: of 'IT( land, ait'd hoti,•after thc princi ' fle had .'seen -agre?l -maid, &rifts' the present Ses • lion of Parliament, nFtlietit atilt opposition wdrat ester, we bOtv hear an nbjealioninade to the raising of the boauty fcir Irish militia-men froth 2to 4 guineas I . ?re contep'sledllial* ballot would be a more ex pensive riievetre, and would chit at least six guineas . ter Man. •thrt what was most es:traoriiitark, the Right lions Geieleman did not. manifest any hi* ihtv :d tlih measure, wlitt.it WAS proposed ; kW W • he felt any, why did he • tfot then :mewl and state leis Objeaions ? Hariffl.T' said so mtich as to the pio • stiety of time-for making an opposition, he did not mean to.go.at length ou the general observations of the Right Hon. 7entleinan, but some remarks were tetesiaty. The 'Right Hon; Gentleman had said, • that the Militia •was not t disposable force. This tVeryond kpew---it was not the nature of the Milli ' • tb, the'y tyre :lever ihiended for roreign Service, • tor to ati a's 'a subsidiary: forte to the regular troops In, the king . dorn, . -n....ever aiw uccasion occulted • ' -*tech required their •.. or eratiira. die could not but ' tress his winider at hea:itiojtheltlilitia obje!ted to • • lab 'conittltiresil foa. lit the' year Vito it save the Capital, asulat tie peeseiunwment, nocotwry in tarok:: viola briaglorw•Ad 'stith .in effiSerti force '•• *llrib/ill-an 'slither, or solkpeklitiuslv for scrdce. 4-6 As to the Mili t tia of tteland, which the Rittlit, 'ion. Gessflenagfisb ifecidek k ily Objeaed to (for he dots ' Ito* Seen' e g tispy iterktr to"Ille English Militia lys . ttfrfl, tle.netht • late' ikelieliiiin, , that very Militia,: with the eo.operation Oahe . Yeornanty and Volun tter4, ta'‘ifell'll.l4ael ; ink& vv;:tali be bold enough to say, 'that in Isoint of ipilit, of enemy, and of ability th starnohnt 51141ie diliculties of tlte severest -bllntiligti, no teriiaps in the 'ivorld • were superior to joie :tli Ji of„lt'el'ar.'l. .'As to the 'English 'Mai ra, Many, reghhetits very meritoriously volun: letlitit their services to Inland ' • and, thtnigh they " " iffited diett ll'h late Isefiod iif the • rebellion, no person in the stnallest decree acvainted with the * . ilibrill'cotild Oily, that thelr'ieroices were Of great twOrthliee i to the ernmay, and'higtly honourable to ttrern.vlves. The soft. .Got. has said that the 'Mi- Pia, in chse cff bilar,strvice, could n& be trusted. (flete Mr. Iritifthini said No.) He admitted that itarlkikht Hosteurskle Gentlernan had nut expres sed himself etattly in such terms, but his wonds ' 4tere - caleulated to make such an impression. The Honourable Gentleman had said, that the Militia &old not be retied on in a&nal service, as they were an ineterienced body of men; but he Would beg leive to observe, that in one 61 the greatest expe dition, of the late war (to Egypt) the army was • principally tomposed of volunteers from the Irish Militia. He would also refer to an Expedition which took place when-the blight Hon. Genolemaa was in office (the- Expedition to Holland) ; though the troops composed of volunteers from the En glish Militia had antis but just put into their hands, yet they conJuded themselves in a manner that would refiea honour on veteran troops. The Hon. Gentleman is for a regukar army ; but can we main tain a. regular force equal to what the service of the empire requires ? We certainly cannot. The militia was at all times to be consi&red a powerful • auxiliary force ; and he was happy to hear that it was in such a state its to be called out effeitually on the shortest no:ice. He wonla alio be bold enough to state, that there were more regular troops. at present in Great Britain.aud Ireland, and ip better order, than at any period of the Right Honourable Gentleman's AdmoristratiOn, or than there !sere at the beginning nr conclusion of the late • war, and he was confident we were in a situation to meet and repel the attack of any enemy. At to the other point urged Ly the Right lion. Gentleman, that the adoption of this measure would have the elle& of retarding ft.,: recruitiug-service for the •fine, though he admitted it to a certain extent, he could not think it iaterfered very mate. rially with . that seri-to!. The men .who in general entered the Militia of Ireland, were of a deicriptioa different from those who-would enter the Regulars. lie much feared, the Right lion. Gentleman's sneech Would be likely to have the effesfl of showing' that he had withdrawn his as , isunce from. the pub lit cause ; he was contislent it was not the ease, and he was equally confident that the Government of t he country wo uld be found equal to any difficulties t hat may presrnr themselves. Sir WILLIAM rin.TY.NL:Y said, that the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mi. Windham) possessed a power of painting-from his imagination which could Hite the most lively or gloomy colours to any sutra. He seems to consider a disposable force only to be looked to; and this was not to be considered wonder ful ; when strong prejudices were considered, the Mind was apt to warp to that side. He ago. ed with the Right Hon. Gentleman, that it was an alarming crisis f but when the First Consul mention• ed his 500,000 men, did the Hon. Gentleman ripe@ in meet him with an equal regular forte ? Ate we, because we have hot such a regular force, not to use the Militia, trained and disciplined with such care • ' nut first objet was defence, and after ' us then talk of a disposable seems rather strange that the Hon. be so decide:lly against the Militia . the approbation bf the c9un -1757, when it was first esti- . , the HottbUrahle Gentlentim did in office. Is- it . NNitauieritil that the country should be called of ; Every man 'carotid tidemi hit_ of dagger ; besides; the•militia of using our disposable force. Fw AM. • .011. Arid expel:ice Otut fir tees .is secured, let It iadeed see .oeidea6na should be tam', which has met 4161 'Mb? the year 1 lehich t vow& to whets it the Oentremeli c.l th , Mies &cant it? E coilatit is the hour One art opportunity -.....~~ OF' • And where. oc;aiiion requires,. it can ad pith the rusurar . inlet:. 'eta to tiie-v:s.int of eireiitince and - Insufficieney objefte'd to the militia, AU not the mi litia of the America contend with one hest regular troops, and beat them too (a laugh), for they were fighting on their own ground for 'principles which they imagined• just, and consequently held sacred ? The Militia was a constitutional force, but not so mich so ac it ought to be ; he could wish that every mot billotted fur would serve. As to economy, we were not. it seems, to regard that consideration ; but he would say we must. The principal objec tion of the Honourable Gentleman is founded on impeding the recruiting serv i ce . W e can h ave both Militia and Regulars; but if you give rank and raise forced regiments, you cannot have both. 'Upon the whole the Right Hon. Geo:lent:as doe &noes were unfounded. WINDiI AM explained. Gcr.e.ral TA Iti.E.TON agreed in nfany particu- Ws with the Hight liou. Gentleman, but thinks the resent time not a proper period for objeCtions and • is of opinion that the c o- o p erat i on of t h e Mii;tia with the Regulars would he of the greatest impoi-t -ance and service in the field,.against an enemy. Si r LAURENCE PARSONS said, that tfie Irish Militia unfortunately hail an opportunity of learning the praCtical part of the art of war in their own country. That many officers of the army were' in the Militia. That several places of importance were garrisoned by the Irish Militia last war, and that we 4hould be happy to use thrir services, if occasion re- , quire.' it ; we were in a situation which required ex . ertiuns, but not a situation of danger. lord KIiNSIN;;TC.N, in a maiden speech, con tended, that if the troops sent to Holland were first in the Regulars, they would have succeeded better ; and he could not help observing that the remark ,'t an Hon. Baronet was injudicious, who said : 1 1. American Militia heat our WA troops. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQI.P.'.; svas sorry to see a disposition to draw comparisons between both armies, or to have the efficacy of the Militia questieaed. The army of Egypt was prin ,:eipally esoniposed of volunteers from the Militia, and • he was confident, with a small regular force en grafted on it, the Militia would he found able to ;tea the best troops of France. He had an lion. Gentleman uniform in his view (Col. Vereker), ' who, at the head of his regiment (the Limerick Militia) stcppei the progress of the French army that invaded Ireland ; and he was confident the services of the Militia would at all times be found equally honourable, where they had an opportunity of •sheaving their spirit and zeal ; he would not go over the other arguniec,ts already ably stated. Sir WILLIAM I'ULTENEY, in explanation, said, he only meant that as the American Militia beat our best Regular forces, so the English Militia would beat the best to oops of France.—(4 laugh.) EVRE COOTE spoke a few words in favour of the system proposed, and was of opinion it did nut interfere with the recruiting service. t;eneral MA ULAN]) was in favour of the Mi litia system, a it afforded the most expeditious means of raising a force capable of co-operating with the Regular Army. Mr. WTLBERFORCE spoke highly in praise of the Militia, and of the privations which its officers endured for the long period of the war. Absent from their homes and all the comforts of affluence, with no view to an establishment or promotion, but barely the public s ervice. Mr. ELLIO wished to have the Bill suspended until the recruiting for the line was tried in Ire land. Lord CASTLEREAGH supported the system proposed, as more economical than the system of ballot in Ireland. L•ril COLE spoke in favour of the Motion, ' and said, if the French should land in Ireland, they would find the Irish Militia had nerves as strong, and bayonets as sharp as ever. Colonel BAGWELL said, the Militia was a nur sery for the line ; he sent 4-`2O men in one fortnight out of his own regiment (the Tipperary into the Regulars. Mr. lIILEY ADDINGTON said a few words in support of the measure. Mr. NVICKIIA:..I observed, that much would be left to the discretion of the Lord Lieutenant, and that it was not the intention of Government to give the whole bounty at present. Mr. WINDHAM, in explanation, said, it should be distinctly understood that he never doubted the spirit or fidelity of the Militia, but barely said that he would give a preference to a regular force. Mr. DAWSON paid an high compliment to the Yeomanry and Militia of Ireland, and said that no . regular troops could have anted better. The Bill was ordered to be read a second time, and printed.—Adjourtted. • IC)TTINGHA.if ELECTION COMMITTEE. The Chairman of this Corennittee having made his report to the House of Commons, we feel our selves at liberty to present our Headers with a brief and general outline of the extraordinary occurrences which distinguished the late eleftion. The King's writ having been lent to Mr. Al len, the sheriff, that gentleman, in concert with his advisers, appointed the 6th of .luly to proceed to the Exchange-hill, in Order to chuse two bur gesses ; he went there at nine in the morning, at tended' by Mr. Dennison, the Mayor ' Mr. Enfield, his under-sheriff, and the friends of the candidates who were intended to be put in nomination. The • only candidates who appeared were, Sir John Bor lase Warren, and Daniel Parker Coke, Eeq. and of eotirse'both thcie Gentlemen considered themselves entitled to be returned upon the spew of hands ; it was, however, thought advisable to poll a few votes, merely to annex to the return of the writ. In the mean time, it had . been rumoured about the town, that a Mr. Coulton,* Mr. Hare, and Mr. Kilburn, had gone in search of a new can didate ; and about- half an hour before the business commenced, it had been observed, that a chaise and four, with those persons in it, had driven into t h e town. Mr. Sheriff Allen, while the votes were takirkg, repeatedly proclaimed, • with a loud voice, Gentlemeni if, you do not propose some other candidate, I must • close. the poll, and return .Sir John Warren and Mr. Co*e.'' In the langua ge o f the witnesses for the petitioning candidate (M r . Coke (the Sheriff made this' priklamation, in the style and manner of an .atoftioneer, who with up. ,lifted*aranner cries, "a g" gJ a pine and threat wed tp,lnaock down a grxid: article if. it is not pre sently bid fbr. Alittiff - haVing many times nut& this arrcal to the Motors, the Exchange , 4%. • -+.• • ••• • r i ••••••••• 0,11, •• or A"` f . . • doors sullenly burst c.4' .- tlteir hinges, and an • mense natiltitadc:of persons, eledors and nori-elec tors, rushed Into the hail ; at the head' of tliena war Mr. •Ciailttm, who exultingly exclaimed, I)amme, we've sat a lit. k, we've sot a cock." Im mediately the whole hall resounded with shouts acclamations, and one James Elliott, a free independent eledor, and by profession a journey man woolcomber, leaped upon the hustings, and proposed the late sitting member, Joseph Birch, of Hazle-hall, in the county of Lancaster, Esq. and a poll was demanded on his behalf. Sir John War ren and Mr. Coke, addressed the eleators, and the latter assured them, that, as a Gentleman had been proposed, it was his wish to facilitate his canvas, and afford him every means and opportunity of colleting the sense of the voters. Upon this it was agreed to adjourn till the next day, in order that a poll-booth might be created in the market-place. This proposaton was, at first, warmly combated by Mr. Sliiott and his colleague 3, who were extreme. ly averse to entering into a security to the Sheriff to defray pat of the charges of erecting the booth ; the difficulty was, however, removed, and AM booth was ereateth. The next morning the poll re commenced, and, for a time, 'the prepolideracy .of the suffrages was evidently in favour of Sir John Warren and Mr s Coke, and, Mall likelihood, woaid have continued so, but for those everits which, as our limits will not allow us to detail, we Must with brevity describe. It was soon manifest that the mob was, to a man, in favour of Mr. Birch; apd it was no sooner perceived his adversary was likely to gain the a-eendancy, than a regular organized banditti - sun - made& the poll-booth, and mounted on the top, of it, in order that they might discoyer in whose favour the elet.iors respetively voted. Those on whom this duty priiatapidly devolVed, denominated themselves the telegraph ; and, octu pying a pitniculir woo f announced to the mob the n 'mes of all tilase who had voted for Mr. C woul.l have been an innocent amusernenf a lf" 'he tanunciarioli had not been attended with car* eircainstaliees, prodaalive of no small degree dr inconvenience to !Vise • who had just ipoW fur the unpopular candidate. The instant they per ceived a person come from the booth, who had voted fur Mr. Coke, they exclaimed, A Coke ! a Coke ! Do him ! do him ! Damn him ; down with him ! Spencer him !" These words were no sooner tittered, than the unfortunate voter was seized by the mob, and in an instant the skirts of" his coat were torn off close to his waist, and thrown up int') the air, amidst reiterated plaudits. This was not all ; the viatim was thrown down on the ground, his arms and legs polled different ways, and he was kicked and heat till he was aatualty senseless. Several persons literally experienced this treatment, and particularly a gentleman of the -name of Lowe, who, after being spencered (as h was technically called), that is, had the Baps of : his coat cut off, was used in a manner absolutely bar barous and inhuman. One of the witnesses, who spoke to the fad, aftar mentkning the varioas l•ruises he had received in the different parts of his body, stated, that his thigh was kicked all to pieces. It is unnecessary to recapitulate the names of the different persons who were thus injured, sonic in a greater, and some in a less degree ; suffice it to say, that they were extremely numerous, and, would have been much more so, but that litany lota the good fortune, by flight and stratagem, and by quit ting the poll-booth in a body, to avoid the injuries., intended them by the populace. The fury of the mob did not stop here;—they proceeded to treat. Mr. Coke, the respeetatie candidate who had reprea, sented the town between twenty and thirty years, with the most marked ignominy and insult. One fellow suspended an hempen halter from the top of the booth, another brought a halter into the booth,, and shook it in Mr. Coke's face, accompanying; the insolent an with the most opprobrious caple t siona But' words and gestures were not the whole of what Mr. Coke had to subthit to ; in his way tow and front the booth he was assaulted by the mob; and on one occasion appeared on the hustings with the blood streaming down his face, in consequence of a violent biota from a stone. It was at last the evident intention of the populace to have destroyed , him, had lie not fortunately made his escape into the house of a friend. Even here he would not have been secure, had not the military been sent for, to escort him to his inn. He threw himself into the arms of Major Teesdale, who dispersed the mob with his troops, and thus saved Mr. Coke's life. It was finally the determination of his friends, that without endangering his personal safety, he could no longer remain in the town ; and accordingly he was obliged to retire. There were other scenes of riot. The White Lion Inn, in which Mr. Coke's Committee sat, was attacked by a body of two or :100 of the populace. They unpaved the street; in order to assail the house with stones, which they threw at random, apparently resolved to exterminate every individual in it. The agents for Mr. Coke, who were in a room exposed to the populace, col leted their papers and retired to an• upper bed chamber, and throwing themselves along the floor, between the bed and the wall adjoining the window, pulled the feather-bed over them, and remained in that unpleasant situation for upwards of half an hour, every moment et peting to be put to death. by the infuriated rabble. .They were at length re lieved by the discharge of fire-arms, which happily they found had been used by the landlord and his friends in repelling the assailants. 7" 1- - .! ' T .1. The military at that instant poured into the town, and scattered the mob in all directions all these scenes of riot, tumult, and bloodshed happened in the immediate presence of Mr. Allan the sheriff, Mr. Davison the mayor, Mr. Colclham th. town-clerk,. Mtisrs'..Oldknow, the Aldermen, and must of the Magistrates of the corporation, who with the must criminal supineness adopted no one -efficient mea sure to check or prevent them. It appeared that once or twice, during the eledion, the pull-booth was cleared, it which time the vows ran in favour of Mr. Coke. The mob, however, us.) sooner found their favourite candidate xv.is losing ground, than the leader of them forced his way into, the booth, and exclainied, " 0 Damn me, Birch, where are . y..;a? This will sever do! 'You will lose your eledion I We must mown !" Accordingly they did mount the .booth, and returned to their old system of pointing out Mr. Coke's voters, shouting out, " There he Roes ---aCoket---that fellow ia black ! ward Jamn bias. d 3 !um I—dock him! --Spencer him!" The steal was 140 sooner made, thaw it was obeyed, .1 11 .1 the %lifts off' .the voters' coats %vete cut off, mid thrown up into the air.—On the SAturolity , after the eoznikbotede Mr. Birth irtivei at Nottingham ii•r• 1 ,4 -.440111140%0'7, ..lowik a bZ ",-1. is, . jt retpeded persnnal _ Birch, none of the excesses that - disgrabed this rlec• tion were attributable to him t on the -contrary, whatever intervals of peace and aransistiliky there were, were owing to his .exertions and influence. Such was the &entral scope of the case, as laid be fore the Committee on the pet tbt Petitionhig Candidate. • • ; • It was further state 4,, that. at the js close of the tiedion, thcre was a profession upon the model of o use which hate charaderizid the cerebration of llifferent epochs of the history of the French Re - public,. and that it was airceenplunesl..by •Repuhlican songs, tri-coloured flags and Co4diitiles, and attended by twenty-Your wantons immodestly dressed, pre= *ceded by a woman arrayed, - tcrtivieventthe Goddess of Reason.. 'Phis description, Inzwevee, appertredlo have been heightened L,yparty zeal; :4p 4 . if the wit nesses fox the Defend:int were cos red, it was altogethef apckri.phal. It is imprissible in thie . 'idcrtch even to refer to a thonsantith part of . the incidents that filled up this F.hation, still ICU I; A n.we attempt to describe the eloqneut : speeches made by the Counsel on both sides. The Counsel for the Mayor, Sheriffs, and Magistratesi attempted to - s instify thcm, on the ground that . the Power was. unequal to the suppression of t4e mob, and. that 'they had done all they Could to prevent the tu mults but in vain. Mr. Bfrelfs Counsel ins:sted :liar Mr. Coke had himsdf.becn th - means. the _Ditil . opeiy by originally requiring die,;llieria ro, ink a few Votes, when there Was no rival Candidate.— We omitted to mention in: its -proper:plate.- that many of the eledors who voted !for. Mr. Coke were threatened with "punch " this is I,terwri wrll-known at N o ttingham, and signifies that the person agai,ust• u - hoin the punch is denounced will have some •in jury done him in the night, such arlhaving his - house or barns set fire so, or his cattle inainwai, or killed. This 'nasty account is rather Calculated toexcite cu riosity to know more of this very curious case than to convey' any•distind information ; it however presents a general idea of the subjed, and wersnut will pot be unacceptable to our readers in the absence of that detailed account which- has been ordered 'to be printed•by the House of Commons. . ~"~ • THEATRE-ROTAL, I).RuA.r-LANE. THIS EVENING:siIt be performed the Treg sly of MACBETH. Macbeth, by Mr. CIAGPER; keiag his Third Appearance on this Stig Duncan Mr. Packer; ilart•lnar;fAir. Wroughton; MarclA, Duncan, Raimard i . fly Ma b Au,. P. 4. 3%, which will ur adied, FORI'UNE's FROLICK. On sittsinlay, Thu Hero vi the Ninth, with. th.! Day, Lady Contest, Mrs. Jordan. thl Morally, Mr Cooper will perform the Chant Aut T.: - King Richard the Thal. • BY COMM/010 . 0F TiHlll2-mAJEsrtFg. . THEATRE-I&OT4L, coit.gxl'dq,4RD.E.4%. Tills EVENING wiq be performed a Nuwtocuidy maid, • .30FIV BULL'; oi, AkT -Asol,lsiiihitAlCo,FULE-strv" The principal CharaCters by Mr. Lewis, Mr. Cask? Mr. *.viecctt, Mr. Johnetc:-., Mr. H. Joluistort, MT. ,Bia:teltarij, Mr. Emery, M. WAJ:i Mrs, Gibbs, Mrs. Eradenport and Mrs. H. adhew.ori. The Vierhire . i . snil Music aonsP•tied and selected by hlr..Kellyi . The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Brunton. With a LiTrii'al Epilogue byMr..JohreliOne. .To which Iraq be added, • CROSS PURPOS; S. On Sattirday, John full, with The Prize; in Which- Mr Braltsm and 'Signora Storacu will perform the Characters Ileart well and Caroline • THE BRITISII LONDON, THURSDAY S MARcu 17. Very important changes in Administration wer6 determined upon yesterday : Lord MEtvi LE succeeds Earl St. VINCLNT, First Lord of the Admiralty. Earl MOIR A i 3 appdinted Iviastf% -General of the Ordnance ; and Earl Cu ATH.IM, Lord Privy Seal. These appointments are expeaed to appear in Sa turday night's Gazette. A further change is expeacd in the Admiralty. It is confidently stated, that Captains Sir I'. Tams... BRIDGE and MA lOW A M will very speedily retire. The insinuations thrown ouvagainst Sir T. Taow. BRIDGE, Charging' him with having availed himself of the knowledge acqUired in his official situation to sell out Stock to advantage, are totally unconnel ed with his rstireinent from office. The world is convinced that they ate base and unfounded, and. his honour is at this moment as free from suspicion as his courage. • We ate happy to find that 4 con versation took place upon the subjea last night in the House of Commons. The charucter of such a meritorious and distinguishel officer is a public concern. The Fl kir CONSUL has receive?. the Remons trance of our Government, which was sent off on Tuesday se'nni , :ht, and the Messenger who arrived from Park on . Tuesday brought an answer. It :s generally ouppnsed to be indecisive, and conies quently the door still remains open to negociation. The Drench Ambassador's attendance at Court yes terday was also considered in the City a pacific symptom, and contsibitted to raise the funds from 63i, at which. they opened, to 654, at which they left off. Other circulittanees might, no doubt, have eperate& to produce this favourable change. A niong the, most pronThineni : was a private letter received &Old Vothicicstates the death ()ETA Ls g a AND, and the kppointntent of M. OTTC iit Lit iplace, as Secretary for roteign Aita:rst b 4. OTTO haS 1 ~ .014.0.0-• UN' 1 141 ir -• ~'! # 4 16 'I ,i it i I 1 . ! t),a ‘. . , d . • ' , Afar! . _,. 9, , i: _ ....., ~.N.,,,.( 4, ... 1.••••• ,; .. ,'.. • i ..,, L,i i . ts .. .„:: ... . : •',.: . raf:s.. , :'' --; N . A P ' • ' . I. :... . ; .. - ' • .4t . - - -4.; ' net' elt ' sm - fraPn P__ - Li; , 4 • elec. sup:posted I- a - , ~_ • Vhus the hem' whole elediovels • • - 4 the,yikithi ana ai tied, Mr. Coke's voters - uttelf#4fteliied from exercising Im- their franchises, Mr. Birch was soon at the head and of the poll. It is, howevtr, but justice to say, that and as fur as respeeted the persoml condu4 of Kr. 1 gP 1 .,,,- yed, - toliviepinttheCtiddess iption, however, appettredlo lyparty zeal; end if the wit- were el..lred,it was altogethef , x issible in this sketch — even with part of.. the incidents .ion, still less I:An.we attempt cut .speeches made by the 2C. The Counsel for the • Magistrates, attempted to -mad that . the Power Ipression of the mob, and • tey Could to prevent the su-►• Counsel ins;.s!ed that , • ttMirlearls fikeepi4g the requiting tlie,;:l4ertfflo.taisc a Was no rival Candidate.— on in: its -Proper 'plate,- that ho :voted dor. Mr. Coke were this is a„terFn writ-known cities that the person aganist• enounced will have some in- night, such arlhaving his • Lo s or his cattle anzinwai,or rather Calculated to etc itecu- this very curious case than tr. titration ; K however presents .übje6t, and wedrust will pot readers in the absence of that :11- has been ordered 'to be It Commons. . 1 '4IL, I),RUA,r-LANE. I be pertUrrned the Trag rdy of CISETH. • keidg has third Appearance on IL; Stig Wroughton; Ma:cluff„ hstb,s4, 1' ii yid adde,d, E's FI4GI.IC.K. te what . , th.! urdan. sr will perform the Ch‘rairt •F Tifirllt-MAJEsrtFg. L, cort.gyric t 4RD.F...4%. performed a ;Sow toruidy callii ✓ BULL . ; if )1 Sail'44lCO ruus...slpE. pal CharaCtero by Mr. 'Fawcett, Mr. Jolingtee:-, 441.14, Mr. Emery, M. W.42.di. • nport and Mrs. li. John-tun. redri•ed and selected by Mr..Keily. spoken by Mr. Brunton. Hogue by'Mr..lohrtkane. I wad be added, • PURPOSE S. 1, with The Prize; in Which- Mr: • will perfurua the ,Characters of • • • • FISII 'PRESS N 1)0N, ,• AYy MARCM 17. •—•-•• ar-i:s in Administration were .day !ceeds Earl Sr. Visetwr, niralty. • Anted Iviaste: -General of the Ird Privy Seal. are expeded to appear in Sa- . expe6ted in the Admiralty. f , that Captains Sir I'. Taow- • i .Mt will very speedily retire. n ouvagainst Sir T. TlOW- with having at-ailed himself • ired in his official situation to ntage, are totally unconne.ft- from office. The world is base and unfounded, and. • Dment as free from suspicion e happy to find thatillcon- ;on the subjea last night in ,ns. The char saer of such inguishei • offieer is a public has receive?. the Remons- ient, which was sent off on the Messenger who arrived sy brought an answer. It .• :o be indecisive, and conies !mains open to negociation. Dr's attendance at Court yes- iered in the City a pacific ited to raise the funds from • . tried, to 65,1, at which they • Lances might, no doubt, have • favourable change. Among as a private letter receixed • s thedeatsofTaLLElr&AND, M. OTTC in Lis place, as • Affairs. M. OTTO irt.c • • •41.. 4 • • •••• 0 7. • . •