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

eff .5, rastance, return t.. as lying off tv i duairAti solemnly with his I seat 1 4 he caan• zs shoal' thaa, by d e . ;toyer it all th,:, FaaNc.t uinea —bet L FRANC:: IS% dm ur of ba h for any at Le re the lA. r in tic I: re fined IKE. The Pmat, doctrine to dale," aye pro. irtisarks of :4, is tare earn Oft, Want oi dAncbr, finding the !ed,fot t:4l at Genera. Went; but a•a, the', up a set of asanintrrn toenth pal e. Regime:4 Dm Hashr to be I. Hasa cm tab lt) r Hatred& ead of cs] m Odo rd., by to An ::: ) the Ca— carry SI: ary )11 Wednei. Alderme, )4 and Sit :0 the Li tt the Be , bercre billing hi of the la , AL will equal [rut was vso:: mr. an : oa him; edion MR. HARRISON'S CONCERT. LADIES ; irOC.II. CONCERT. to sop' r of an:,. Id, and rich Spr , lon 1:1c4! n Of f icer' r parucub On. 44 N u lit:: i we f,:e wet iti Olt re us r Ist lir I be had sta ter from 1J Al .eyed No6ol. rest w v. Cal the sed'! rcZI. 11 4 'were ar!i toy 4,611:1: : : ,er ted Ve are w" mud r On Friday night, this gentleman's Annual Con ore was held at the Great Room, King's 'theatre, red was honoured, in number and consequence, aitli an assemblage, we believe, unequalled:' Up wards of one thousand persons were present. His Highness the Duke of C•maa loan sat in the centre box The selaetion pric.iissed much no -I,!ty and great excellence. The first aft com- I senced with the Grand Overture to the Opei•a of D o Juan, (never performed in this Kingdom.) Mozsnx. New Glee for Five Voices, by Dr. CALLCOTT. " Thou art beautiful, Queen of the oa k," was admirably given by Messrs. Goss, C. Esvvitirr, BaLtariv, and BAKTLILIAAN. This sea glee of " Fair Ellen," as harmonized' by Mr. HAILISON, was sung with great taste by Mrs. VAUGHAN, Mk. HAWKINS, Mr. Hattetacis, and Mr. BA RTLILMAN, and rapturously encored. MTS. Asitt warbled most sweetly a manuscript song, by Dr. WaLcor, the music by RAUZZINI, " False Shepherd Joe ever farewell ! " The Misses H•not- LON received the most unbounded applause in a duet on the Harp and Piano nine, accompanied on the French Horns by Messrs. Pwritials. Miss PANICS was accompanied by Mr. Weicusax, on the vt-im, in a charming air from " Sawa 'ride," and received unbounded applause Mr Har.aisorr was grand and impressive in " Come if 1 you dcrc ;' and the plaudits he received were un bounded. Mi:s PA a K 6. Mrs VAUGHAN, and Miss kiawniess, accompanied on nue Pianoforte by the Misses ki•aarsori, enchanted the company with " The Berterfy's Boll," written by Mr. Roscoe. Mrs. Mouax Al N sang, with great taste,llallZZltieli sweet air of 41 'Ti, midaig.ht hour." The sequel to Moctt's " 0! Lady far"-.—" Holy he the Pilgrim's sleep," received much applause. Madame, BI4NCHI and Signor NALOI sang their favourite duet " Se on misposi," in their happiest manner. ' It was ad mirable. The whole concluded with 7h. Corona tion Anthem. To give a list of the Company, would be to enumerate all the rank arid tatlion of London.: The third of these elegant musical entertain ments, under' the direetion of Mr. Seta, took place last night at Lady Can atecroir's, where all tte arrangements accorded with the taste and magni ficence ot the gwer. Madame CATALAN! sang two airs, and the charming Cdoetiria, Ae/ ecr phi non mi Jingo, with all her' usual excellence ; a Tomei°, by Madame 'liar:col, Madame Molts, and Signor N a L DI. received great applause ; as did a DAWN by Signer Kuntz and Signer ROVLDINO. The grand drawing-room was appropriated' for the.Concera these were near 400 Nobility present r amongst whom were— His Royal Highness the Duke er CanabiAge ; el the Fa. reign Princes ; tlic DuchessetedNerthurnnerteieit, Walton, alift Dorset ; the Marchionesses of FleAlrort, Salisbury, Down. shire. Stafford, aid Bath ; the. COUlltestef of card,gan, Sec. to, Cain4en, Cholrnen.l.!ey, DAraiey Alstsfield, and Banbury; the 'Ladies M. 'factor, G. and Cecil, Smith Bu-`es, Deere, Elliot, and L Guest. Lady Daum MOND fhLIT a% grand rout, last night. at her house, Hyde Pat Terrace, KM, as usual, attended by the first tank :sod fashion. Lady ALVA:ILLY gave a grand rout, last night, at her house in George•street, Westminster, which was numerously attended. Toe C. untess of Se/ TON had a music party, on Senday evening, at her house in Arlington-street, which was numeroasly attended. Lady Nara had a stlefl card party, last night, at her house in Grosvenor-square. The Marquis and Marchioness of Larrimawu returned to town, on Saturday evening, trom Southampton. The Duke and Duchess of MAL tioßoveu are expelled in town, the latter end of this month, from Yesterday, the Duchess of G °loom left town for Wt,burn Abbey, the seat of the Duke of BEDIOID. • Mrs. Profit; gave a grand ball and supper, Ist night, at her house in Hill -street, Elerkeley.square• Time tables were raid out in the parlours, andlastev fully decorated with su;tetb ornaments. The ball room was braliantly ligoted, and the floor chalked. representing :a Grecian pavement. The company did not begin to assemble till eleven o'clock, and consisted of the prtncinal Nobility in town. ireentain, v. ry appropriately, has chosen The Mounenen:ers for her benefit, on Thursday next, and promises her visitors a Deseet. - culled from the , wisest fruits of various countries. . . Mrs. Sr. Issues escape, on Thursday night, rakes fourteen "Haug/owelgh 'scopes" she has had. She is in lodgings in Charlotte-street, Portland place. The Masquerade, on Thursday night, at the rantheon, was hrhken tip, at an early hour, by ex- PTesses from tichficlitstrer t. to the fair votaries of pleasure, announcing the fire at Mu. Sr. 'Acne's, which threatened destruilion to the neighboi.rhood. kischoorestss, Columbines, nay, even Ness were to be found flying through the sireos„ from the merry dance, u.,atrended, to save their moveables. The foll.,*ing is the amount of the benefits of 1 the principal pritormets at the Nevicastle Theatre t Mr,. W. Persson 11/ I I G Mr Richer . . 71 co to Mr. MI . . 107 0 e Mos S Saab . . 70 IS 0 NU. M'Cre.irly . b I 0 0 Mpg G.iliride . . 61 I 0 1 Mrs. At'koryi . St 0 0 Mr. Laiicester . 57 3 6 Mr. liMelort . ;9 R r; Me. MacAulci . 51 iti 0 Mr. Haley . 13 0 0 Mist Gceville . . 45 0 0 Mr. MONK Liws,'s new Tragedy of Adelgoks, is become a stark piece at Drury-lane Theatre. On Saturday nigh: it attraled a most crowded nude. puce, who *tie unbounded in their applause. The piece po.sesliis great iniete.t, and is most admire tAy suppottcd I.y the performers. Mrs. Postai'. is judicious and impressive in Asislgisla ; Mrs. H. Stunons appears to great advantage as the PrINCCSI 5 Mr. RA•NICIND if must happy In pouttenying the ran T . vroot; arid Mr. ILIA. isrom gives fell force to Ltitheree. Ih e filth a4l of t he tragedy is enli vened by an excellent Ballad, in tiw !Avis style , _.. . . . _ _ IMDI4. MADRAS COURIER, Oct. 1, IS* !!TRACT Or A LATTER, DATED qtlll.o/fi StPTi SS, 1506. Yesterday afternorm,;ifour o'clock, four ships hove in sight, two from the northward, and two from the southward: Et six o'clock, they were within gun-shot of each other, and a quarter before seven a very close and spirited • anion commenced ; tie cannonade, which was heavy and incessant, continUed, till halt-past seven o'clock, when it c eaked. During the aftion, the four ships were close to gether in a N.W. direction from Quilon Fort, but at too great distance for their colones to be distin ' goished ; so that it was not possible to ascertain what ships they were, though it is conjeCtured one of them was the French frigate La Pudatoataite: shetas for zome'time been enticing off this part of the coast, during which time she has plundered above 9.Q Arab ships, of specie to an enormous amount; and has driven one Arab on chore, which had upwards of a lac of dollars na board. SIR F. RURPEIT AND MR. PiIULL. We have authority an state, that Mr. Paull, conceiving him self entitled to all apologe, or satisfaction (wn Sir Fuuu< Bur dett, in consehoeiice,er the transactions already etati•d it, the public papers to hive paii.:astf at the dinner oil Friday, at the Crown and Anchor, called x:Si: rands% haute, etW rubledon about nog o'c'ock iiii'Satur44o intuiting, accompanied by Mr —.—,h.. friend. Mr.—.—...cqueittted Sir Francis of the nature Si the visit, and several messages passed by mans of Mr. between Sir Francis aid Mr. Psuh (Mr. Paull remaining In his carriage) 1 but air Francis .fgeling that Mr. Peoll•had no claim to an apology loam him. .for any part if his conduct. in formed, Mr. ---. that it was his determination not to make anti ; tine different communicatterts lasted till about four o'clock. It was then agreed 'list theisliouhl meet at Kinietoe, as sion as Sir Francis could procure the iir.e . tulance of his !Fiend, Mr. froin.town. Mr found them at Kingiton, akoct nine o'clock the same mai iiing, when the petite agreed to v.:, 11,:d to Coombe Wool, near that town. Here each still pr;ze . reicd in their former determination. Owing to eircurnitantesinr , t necessary to be owl stAt.4l), Sir Francis Eurdett was unprovided with pastels. It ila.• immediately agreed, that beta sriiind use Mr. Paull's. tlpon a sii,nal given lay one sit the secands, they both fired togelter, but without effect. 1.1,i0n Mr. Paull betrz,then asked by Mr..-- if he was now satisfied, hue decl net lie 77rist Plai. , e.an apology, or proceed. Mr. declared an apeo j gy from Sir F. was quite out of the qua-shun. The signal was made as before, when they again hred together. Mr Paull then fell, being shot in the 111,11 Cr part of the leg, as did Sir F. a.O a few seconds afsetwaids,lwing shut in the upper pan et the thigh. Trey were immediately conveyed to town in the same carriage, under the care of Mr. Landlord, a medical !gentleman, who had been fetched ty Mr. —a—. to the spot, front Wimbledon. PAW PARg.l.43,lEtri: M EWER i ELECTED. Orford % Ratios, Esq. and Jdhn biros Lock. birt, EA. The 144,,tr in the souse of Atari& W•kght, Esq. Ettading -.John Simeon, gay. and Climiles Shaw Lehtsts, L 1W INFELLIutAGE. COURT OF KING'S fle:l4 , WESTMISISTZI, M 414 The criminal information, filed in Michaelmas Term last, against Colonel Diver. for a-libelee Mr. Sullivan, some time since one of the DitSer Seiratavie; nt State, again cezte under discussion, and the trial was put off till the 'sittings after Trinity Term, by which time it was expetied the Defendant would be able to go to issue with safety, as the ma terial witness for his detente, Dr. 1.4 nth, would. bare arrived from Trinidad. Ile conditional rule, to file a criminal informa tion against as Attornfl tit Monmouth, Canard Williams, for libelling the Grand Jury of the County, was enlarged till neat term. The Foreman of the Grand Jury, sitting at West minster. complained of the non-attendance of the High Constahlesi who had been summoned to at tend that morning, at ten o'clock. it was then twelve, And they were not come. Lord EL LiaIOROUGH dCSIIV4 the party to pre tent the WI, with the other presentments the Jury might have to make, and the affair would come before * r ise-Court in due form. • ••‘ tuswilmotua:vmsem G 1711. DNA LL THE TRyrfY T6ItakCCONI . F:T. A young man, Clerk to an Atrorneibwas charged yesterday before the SITTING ALZ:NYIAN, by the Beadles and Street-keeper of St. Andrew's, Holborn, with asserntaig, with a great many others, in an idle and disorderly manner, *.sapposite the shop of a tobacconist, on Holtturn•hill, and insetting the Hcsdle in the execution of his office, while endea• vouring to disperse the.erowd. • The Beadle stated, that frequent complaints tad been made by the owner of the house and his neigh bours, •ot crowds et idle persons assembling at va rious tirstes about the shop of the tobacconist, pre tending.to have been &weed by the eetraordinary beauty of his wife ; and un the night alluded to, the crowd, of whom the Defendant was one, were so enchanted by the view of her charms, that they re sisted every effort to remove them, and hustled the Street-k .rper when he came to disperse theni. The Defendant, in his defence. stated, that as be was liaising along, he was stopped by the crowd at the house, and remained there. He also admitted that he hustled the Beadle. and refused to go away. The Al.UkflilAN ordered him to be committed, I and prosecuted at the expense of the city ; but some persons having interceded for him, he was discharged. The tobacconist's wife is certainly a very hand some young woman, the mother of three cuiliren, and as amiable and well co.iduaed as she i; hand some. it is suspeEtdd that some milicious motive has coot' ibuted to code.% the crowds that have given to much offence. The Perteeerriat. BA SEN. from St. Michael's. was captured by a French privateer, itt lat. 46. long. 9 4 j. The Eupieneia. Bourn, from Newfoundland for the Kiver Plat., AA/ all well, on the sth Feh. inlat. Id. 30. north long 19. SO. Five to tour is already .11.. red that the nett Par liament does. not cud .1x mmth .. It the present Ministers cannot get On. another AttnimsfratiOn muss of ctuirstr be tormed, aod accorclin4 to the pre. Malt 0541er ut things. every Minhter must have a 01410 Parliament ; or. as th.: titslito•les!e phrase, is southrAltyr irLBCTIErt The El•ftion for the Bremer of Southwark commenced yesterday, at the arming:. :it. Marga sees Hill. Mt. Thornton avid S:r Thomas Turton arrived about the same time, each attended by a number of friends. About !2 o'clock, Mr. Calvert, with a numerous populace, approached the Hustings The• new Candidate was in his barouche,'accom ponied by Messrs: Favell and D.•vis, and some other Gentlemen. The braces had been taken from his carriage by the populace. who drew him. to tf.e door of the Hustings. He was followed by Mr. Shipley ond friends, its that Gentleman's baroucbe, and several other private" carriages. The procession was headed by a military band of - music, marrow bones and ciravers t etc. all devarated in light blue ribbands. On their arrival at the Hustings, he - -ived with loud acclamations. . was receic __ The several Candidates having taken their Oa. lions, the Deputy High Bailiff (Mr. l'ownstiend) read the writ and other nectosary documents. Af ter which, Mr. SHAW came forward, to propere Henry Thornton, Ese. After some general observations. upon the Royal Prerogative, to dissolve Parliament, at His Majesty's pleasure, he said this was the fifth I time he had tt•.: honour so propose Mr Thornton. who had served his cooatry faithfully in five success sine Parliaments. It Was.uoneceisary for him to expatiate upon his merit.. He had been• tried and known for 29 years, as the strenuous supporter of the Ling and Constitolion; and the asserter of the rights and privileges of the people. Added to this, his vigilance as a Member of the Finance Cornmitte. in &trailing public pecalatiha, gave him a farther claim ro the suffrages of the Illedors of Southwark Mr. You sooeconded thenomination of Mr. Shaw. Mr. C. Efoosceet said, this was the fourth time be came forward to propose Sir Thomas l'urton. Me unexamp:estmajoiity which ho bad upon the late Eleflitin, wan a convincing proof that his prim eiples were congenial with:bore of the Elettors of Southwark. Mr. Duncan then expatia;ed upon the Parliamentary conduit of the Satinet, and ezpressd his disapprobation of the opposition which he under stood he would meet from a new candidate (Mr. iCalverty ; osatio, though a respectable commercial :choracter,he oonsider ;4 ooilty of an error in setting .01Vas a competitor wits Sits Thomas, torten. • -Mr. Psesrort seconde4 the • p:opusal of Mr. i Duncan - , • Mr. Promo. next came forward, to propose Mr. Callen, whose commercisl charader, he considered one of tip first recommendations to their notice and support. 'l'ne objet of the free and independent Borough of Southwark, was to be fairly represent ed 'n Parliament ; and he would a.lo how the sense 'of tie people coold be fairly obtained, if the rim Lord of the freasurywastto be allowed to dissolve the Pope lament every six months ?or was itintended to mislee ' it a rotten horaugh. by returning a treasurymin, and a friend to the re.ent Administratittn f In the year MO. a cry of " No Popeey " was roisvtls which, at this moment, made his blood run soA L , d harrowed .*every feeling orbit Ttiarri:Xii stair cry was now. repeated, end the• sew. Ministry bad made a pledge, which must fetter and deprive , them of every principle of freedom and rode— I pendentie. He was, he said; mucd less _Zealous UP come toeward in eupport of menothoti of meisures ; the gentleman he 'should propose, was a per son of high' charoder ; a man of the most pure prin ciples and independent spirit, who as not to be biased by the smiles cr frowns of those in power. He coocluded with the hope, that the issue of the poll would convince the Hon. Baronet end his friends. that they bad oeen mistaken, and not Mr. Calvert. • Mr. SOLOMONDavos, in seconding thc narnina tion'of Mr. Colvert; pledged himself that the latter never would accept of place, pension, title; sr ho nours, from Cksvernment ; arol o he called upon Sir Thomas Tinton to give a similar photos. to the Eledars. (Lead eppiesue.l 141. Tateartroa declared himself the fried and supporter of retrenchment and eccesoray in the pub lic expenditures, and en enemy to elf peculation. He then entered into a iccg detail of those politi cal principles which had ottutted him through the Coarse of his Parliamentary live, in woch our litnio will not 'al/ow us to follow him. He concluded with some allosions to Mr. Calvert, as inconsistent in offering himself upon the presets.; occasion. o Sir T. Twasom said, Vita he %via still actuated by the same principles which first r.e.miaen.ted bim to the notice of the Electors of Southwark. It might be thought chat he was supported by 'Government. but i.e begged it might be understooo 'hit he would not accept of olio constrained vote. but. on the contrary, be would reject it with the ut most disdain, and consider himself dishonnered in the offer. He relied wholly upon the free and unbiassed vote. of the Electors Mr. Caveat's said, his pretensions to theit notice arose from a strong solicitation of a great number .or the most respectable Electors of that Borough, and the reception he bid already met wick, in the coarse of liti hauls canvass, gave ham the most flawing prospect of ultimate mums. FL , came forward toe open and determined 'wiser of the present administration, and by so Sirrni lig forward, he gave the Elottors the toirest opportunity of main tainsog their rigGts. privileges, and *independence, ae the other two Candidates wive the 'moils and supporters of the Minister. His proiciples wete those of an independent man, a id the sane woh those Of his worthy friend. Mr. Davis, who se conded his nomination. It had been been said, that his opposition was . vexatious, tended to injure trade. and break the peace. But if Coming for wad as an idependenc man, to exercise that Fero vie., which the Constitution of the country had given him, was a breach of the peac.,,, was an in jury to trade, er a vexatioss opposition, what was to become of the Uedive F, anchier, the great boast and glory of that Constitution under which we lived i It they eleded him, they would else en in dependent man. who should serve them faithfully and beastly. to the utmost of his power. Tbq quei;io.; Was then put by Air WaTalts Leafs, linght, Haiti Sailiff, on each of the can- didates separately, and the Shear of bands was de dared in favour of Sir Thomas Twton sad Mr. Calvert. ... 0 Mr; Thornton, which cAmmener•ci afoot* two. eclock, and continued open war £o•_r. when the numbers appeared as follows For Mr. Thornton . • . . 131 For Sir T.•olut. Turista . . . 111 For Mr. catgut Tire several Candidates then expressed their thank:, and requested Au earl/ attendauc• of their friends this morning. WESTMINitTiREiricor , Nlg A meetinz of the friends of lir Francis Burdet and Mr. Paull took place, yegerday, at le •o'clock, at• the Crown and Anchor, 1 avern, in the f*.trand, in ennseq tepee of a Resolution whi:h had been agreed to at Mr. Paull's dinner on Friday la-t. , This meeting was. for the 'vowel parpuse taking the general sense ;of the Drains of Westminster, on the hest means "of securing •he Elettinn of Sjr Francis Burdett and Mr. Paull, to represent the aty of Westminster. The number of persons i presert, on •this occasion. was tztween seven aid fight hundred, the large room Istiog c•unpletely matt was called to the chair; and about half-past one o'clock he, addressed the corp., pany nearly aIIfOIIOWS- 0. Gentleman, Wl* c ustofell4 as 1 aro to; public speaking, I shall preface the Re. soluticns ,X am to propose, upon. this necasion, wish but a few observatt:ue. You are, sty doubt. mare of the original invention of this meeting it *as for the purpose of considering the most e 6 laai means of carrying is . ,*.o execution some precious if solutions, agreed to to this place ; ar.d pf sup porting the Elettion of Sir Francis Bartlett and At. Paull. Circudistances•bave, however, since occur red, which have made if be thought, that there should be a difference is the prnceediugs:of this day, from what was originly I••tended. by the lesoiutions of Friday last. to propdsed, than • that differenec-shall consist in 'putting Sir Feancis Jourdetraltma in notrin iticn. (Brie a stone . of the whited oonft,,i‘a prey wad {lie* of .Passl Para!) Gentlemen, I thiok that. under the present circumstances, to enter into a particular explanation, would be highly improper. I shall only state, that, at this moment, the impression made up , n ;hose friends, who are somewhat acquainted with the circumstances of the case, has been such as, to prevent them tram proposing Mr. 7 Paull, upon this oceasion." (Load cries " state and discordant ex/women:from tie friends of iota parties.) " The fads," continued he, are ready • to be stated so you. A gentleman near me is prepared to intimate to pop, what, he knows of this important affair." .Mr. Gls:Bons stated, that he had hitherto em ployed his humble. efkort-; in the cause of West.. rn•nster. and he should not think himself justified, on this occasion, in departing limn his original line of ccnducl. He wished to put it to the company. whether manor the quarrel ?Mich had lately taken place between those two popular Candi rates (Ns he highly respelled both of them, and highly 14. merited the cause o their disagre:Pt nt) shoots operate as a reason for changing their sentiment* towards Mr. Paull ? H that was made the basis fnr changing their origtnal resolutions, as to Mr. Paull, he declared that he should stand up in support of that gentleman ; for, in doing so. he thought would be doing b's duty towards them. Mr. ADAM, the genti•man who, at the meeting On Sti,isy last, had stated that he eras one of the de. patary.n of EteE,..,rs who, had waited upon Sir F. Burdett, rose, aini thus addressed the Meeting : " Gentlemen, it falls to my lot to state to yo.o the circumstances, so frsr as they have come within .n r knowledge, which have le4 to the late unfortunate *vent which now 4-prives this meeting of the two popular candidates. (la Monday last, when I saw Mr. Paull, he told me he had seen Sir F. Burdett. and that be flyd agreed to take the Chair at the meeting on Friday. lie requested my exertions in his own behalf, and also fur Sir F. Burdett ; as many of the Elettors, bad expressed a desire Sir F. Burdett should stand a candidate for Westminster. I readily cattle into the mailer*, and resolved to do all 1 could for both of them. Mr. Paull gave the Elators to understand, that if two thousand signa tures could be procured to a paper, requ!sting Sir F. Burdett.to come forward as a candidate, he nad no doubt but he would consent to stand. A meet. ing was accordingly Galled, and a paper signed. On Wednesday, Sir Francis Burdett's advertise. mint male its appearance, which coutradi&ed Mr. Path's statement ; and it was theretore determined that a imputation el the Eldlors saould wait cn Sir Francis, is Order w know o il real motives and. inclinations. Undervanding that he was to be found at Colonel Bosville's, we went there, and waited till five ; bit Sir Frat•cis did not come; and we accordingly came to the •toto. lotion of waiting upon him at Woohledoa.. On our coming Oct see met Mt. Paull, wao. tc!d• us that he hid had a note from Sir Francis Purdett, saying - , that he would not see man, %Torino, or child, during the General Ektion. Not disc.Ju. raged by this intimation, we persevered in going to Wimbl,doo, where we saw Sri Pr.etl.,, who re peated to is, the arguments which he hat, laid be. hoe pu•Wic in him Rivet tisement, as to its being At. opinion, that his comic.r: for ..rd as a Candidate would be of no real benefit to the conntry in the present posture of affairs, and that he was there. tore deterni ned to use no ettileav •er to get into ,the House of u.mrnons. en t . ...t0 rcpt.-son a-frost. how ever, he said to as, that if the El.-Clots of Weztinier. stet were really willing, as they expressed, to evert their endeavours, and are their in - Mimic...in bit be half, so that the eledscap should not cost him a sin• gle guinea, he had no objeition to stand forward and if elected, he would be their faithful steward. then put a question to Sir Francis, whether it would not be icicunsistent in him to take the Chair at the Meeting, which was to take place on Frh:ay, at the Crown .nd Anchir ? He assured me, that ne had no sisch intention;_ and that he had !Vert Mr. Paoli a positive roused to interfere at Ail in his eleition ;but that, aftee sole partuasioat used bf - CICUIMIS j VY. Ptakit he had agreed Co nomitate him at the Hustings. as he had upon a tormar occasion. nut we tnisk. t 4lit very eighturdinary. 'atter the advertise- meat wnicis we had teen. *e intimated it to Mr. Pauli, etkd 4 attrlred his advertisement accord• mglvi ssit= in co nsequence of a depute. uesaiu M 1 ,