The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-09 00:00:00

7' If F AT RE. COVENT OART►N. L ist night, a New Mus•cal Drama. iii Three Alts, called, Parr the tire 41 or, W 464 Wrlts, was produced here. Mr. Cu/Inas. is aa dto be the Anther of this awry successful Piece. The eha paids were thus represented:— y e w ft,. Gfe.tt • Mr. C. Kemple. Le } s ee • . . Mr. Itel Liam. 31du. its . . . Mc. Minden. Om /fermis jr . . Mr Pope. .s, , switits . . . M.. Simmons. ,i , scas i . . Mr Wad it .. .eitimotts • • . Mr Musity. *Ansi Petvoisits . . Mr Incletion. I".mimi . . . Miss 11.1tnn C•ceture . . . Mrs. Davenport. c a havvie . . . M , . C Kemble. Shipwright., iiiintorseri, Havinakem, &e The plot is foun!.. upon the historiesl fad of the .;.it of Peter the t.rrist, of Russia, incognito, to Eng land, to learn the .its, partteularly the business of a shipwright. In this pursuit, he works in the yard of Mauritz, at Deptford, where he becomes acquainted with Catharine, a fascinating youn;t country girl, whom he afterwards raises to his throne. 'Chia, with .n underplot of the loves of Mirka,/and Pastime, c ns Uwe, the wf ole fable.— It is diversified, and ruheved by a great eatiety of songs, and some dancing. l'he Music, par. ticularly the Overture, is beautiful. It received the most unbounded applause and the airs, with a iew exceptions, w• re :11 eirbred. Mrs C. Rarefies was lively and very 'slice se'ul in the part of Cathaeaste. Mr. IscLenoe and Mr. Be t.- 1114 Y had several chat T. ti g airs, and a beauti ful duet, which they execu ed in the fittest style. Mr. Motensw, i* Mattrfts, was very humnurow. Tile whole piece was received str.h repealed bursts of applause. The must.. is composed by %tr. lours, and does great credit to Pis tae e and science. The seerteiy is beautiful, particularly a view of ships at anchor. There is also a Rand allegorical and clastacal transparency, in which the . r.P•ps are inttotiuced. The hou e V/311 full in every part. kP1',11,114. Ir?'. l N4 TIRE HIJTINGS, COVENT.GARDEIg. Tint Cosecant!), the Brewer, has talked qu'te enough ff s speech. Ike bad b. ar, ism* mptsbist rut Toen no mote of this CA'ael of malt and 4 hips Foil of !hap At the b.,to.rn, and Fiat► at th- top. May 7, Ibo 7. CO ULUS IXPICUS. TAFFY & CO. t_ _ _ 111ADdhlk GItAkSISI, The variety of reports cnrcernh,g this sdmiro'le sinter and perform r, having c.eat-.1 a most 1. tery interest for the certainty of her late, we have great p'.easti-e m giving tpe following pane. ph, irnm a res 4.oable G•rman P•per:—" On the 20th of April, a Grand !Wirt Open, Ins !hallo tvi! rico, was performed, for the fist vole, at the Hague. The celebrated Singer, Madame GRAS- Nal,ated the part of Cltopal , a. T. oug,ll the rrne of places was doubled. yet ..tirh was the eager. ets of the public to see this admi. able pc forme., that two days Delos pot one was to be obtained." Yesterday morning, His Ma.risrv. Doke.; cf Keine and Sussex Pll.lCageS Se 11l I A i AIIGI ST .4,and ASi at.i A, Lady ses skit,' Generals Gu Terns and Ft z •ov, and Colonel Tar Loa, rode up.. tve) 11-urs, in the Great 1 4 .41 k, although it continued raining all the time they were our. ' Their fATA.usr its r.:ittrned to Windsor, last night, from 0 ' , lands, at half-pas; six. The tragedy of Mara,lk was performed at the Amsrerd.ris Theatre, on eie 214 **-Ih. Madame WA Tr cit was the representsrive of Lady Arte! M The Marquis of Svarroan, wi..b his usual liber ality, has again opened his fine cull. di in Of p..(tores for public ifisperfkion , and tickets are freely iss ued to all respeitabl- persons who apply tor them We are cntic'c concerned to find, that Mr. Can. ;$ still in a sate of mar?! indisposiligin. The Cotinte , :s Divs-ger of St/TON gay. a grand dinner. yesterday, at her house in Hill -street, Berkeley-square, to the Earl a.l C' , iantess, Countess Dowager of Ztsi.a, and severAl °thy!' N obility. Mrs. Gmstes grand rout, last n;ght, at her house in Great Cumiwrland place, was attended by near three hunired .bility. Ibe.Mitrchiottess of As. I..ColtN's grand rout, last night, was ournerouly atter:de:4. ihe fourth and last of the Ladies' Concerts, uader the dire lion of Mr. Daacionavvi, took pace late night at the Marchi• neu of Svageoaa!s. Ihe Quartetto, rI Ch. Aroma In aria imam" 6 7 sir flora Sros•ce, Signor Swim!, Signor Nairn. and Signor MORFLLI, • was given with great taste srd execution. Also, a Duet by Signora SToIIACI arid Signor NA 1.131, was loudly applauded. Ma• dame CATALANt and Signor drawn • sang a beas t:Nl Due. The whole pe:furrnance went off *-vith {;rtat friar. Amongst 'he company were TIM? Soya? Highnesses the Pines of Wales; Dukes of c.-..,,uriese, Sussex, and Gloucester ; Pee F.t•:h.es • the Duke. or Orleans, Ue Rerri, and Dr Cs , 4401 4 m e Duke of Artiste; ths. Ile•Ol.; of No•thuin• 1 „, " 4 '. 4 11- Chenent, and Holton ; the Marehlone es or Roth, Downshvae, Salisbury, Hradfort , and Donegal; the 4>mile/seri of Ctiolit:outlelev, Furtutcue, Dartmouth, I , N eas Caledigan, Ratryanore.Castaden, Sekun, and Cowl., ; '''‘es Saws, aieurn &urges, and near three hundiel ether Nlkility. • e 'Verierlin Ind life4er Bunt-4 continue to he wit nessted by crowded and :admiring mulvtudvs, at the ; tt' I. I A mp 4 ith e:t z.re, Westminster br idge. La.% however, - Attribute a pert tin tiewee of aurae. tort to the great aald wondorful Horsemanship of Csosvkis, re, and ;he two little Aim: le% Alter this, we hate: to sotal t of the animated View tad U , c.ript ion of th; late cs nctitest of Monte Video, by t h e B r i t i s h A rms ; sor s, though last, by no means least, the new. grant 1 , and attraOive Spretulc, of 'n o 8,41 4 C e ;,‘,l, which not only uttpasses, as a Military ?rode* i 3 On, all thsz.'has St'ne bekre it. Lut ded.:s the , a wit abler" to 1. 7 4 as adequate stencription NEW PARLIAMENT, lldtM3E.tt St Alba f !Aker, Esq And Ifoo. GrimAton S.nclaton. P. 9; Hannuraol. flew! Well , didS• Hare , oh—itight Ilimiotikaule J. 11. Addington ; litaskmon, F.sq. Lyme-.1.0.ut -Colonel Flznry ; Intel Borghersh. Wells-Clement Tudeav, ; William C Esq. Taunt Hammel, Ex; ; Afee .nder .nrig, %4 olo.—Ovven W11111111)4. Parn4 Ham* .Iloncinrallii A Cavendish fludshaw ; Si, Charles Hamilton eirnarven-.AHnnourable Coyle. Paget, etlAsser.....G•tieval (;.0.v0n0.; Innte Fgennn, E q Port.mouth-ASir ihomA‘ agitle•• ; Ad it Petersneld-.-H. EsA ; firm. W. Gray. shani A bn'y-4 A4ni t L A iveda Luveden, EN ; Thomas WAI. lase, E.A4. Lannimseve....Sir J. I.lllliocit Remy lionlism, Wl' 'schism ...61-14u. Wm. Augustus Tuun..eitd; Hon W.M. Lode lek• Nee Idosiney Cleninell ; Hon, Asliburnhern. Browne, Wl ,4 ^ ll vel E.S. CAnr. fridga-.Gene.al Ituinnurs •' Ciuteml r Ivan NviKan; Sir &mini flood. John Thyane; John PAlmer, Esq. 1 7 .44 Igatised-A U. neval Catiruni; 1V dlum IngObv, Fli. Mel: urile Ltyeester, L . q and 11. am. Lord Pages. CONTILS IED ELECTIONS. • M,AI3S7OIIII.—MAY 7. Longman. sf 'VW ' Sit W Geary L incesvia—.l I %Kr DAY Mr. Mac •alnara • • 15041.1tu1t • Mr sarith. 43 ° 6urt.n7.r40—.1 - Sit 22 DAY. Colnitcl Llit-:k•tor 145 Cater-A rt rs • • Hemp Sumner. Fal. . 75 POCHtSTC.4—THIRD DA?. Air TB. Ti..Jampfun . * St I Mr. C craft 5C.4 bar Tr:go DO , /Lm. tatlltStkiri t iIIAT 7. —4k.coso DAY. Mr. Jr.. kitt,ott . • • . a-• , • 297 Nr• Tor reps ..1 . • • • I.,AW MI, l iir,r.NCE. COURT CNG'S Wasissimcm, MAT $ C01.1.F.0t OF PHYSICIANS Mr. GA • ROW moved for a r Sir to strew Cl.ll°, Why a erimi-al information sh nat be Agosinst a physician. of the name of fleifitir Camp. bell, for a gross and ':candaltous lihel against nee President and Censors of the College .11 Physicians; and also for the most gross, scandalous. indecent, and insolent condu.s towards them, when cited tri. fore them. ' It appeared upon affidavits, that. by the Charter of this Institu•ien, every parson, praitising physic, within a certain number- of miles in and around London, was bound take out 4 license from toe Collr.m, for that pu. pose ; and, in case of failure. or ttegt-ftso to do, the College hail the power to bring qai ia:A afions. and recover per...hies against the riartiel so offending. Dr. Campbell had pro and as a physician. in and ab ut the neighoonr. hoed of this Metropolis for some time, without the necessary hitnse ; and no in ►setup cited to apir errs before the C••lie;e of Physicians, to irtswer fur this negl-8, I.e treeed the President and Censors well to- g-•atest rude its; and insole ee ; and tett them without giving iny safairrirrFessoits for his ton dutt. t.pon his return home, he wrote several let tere to Sir Weiss Pepys. the President. auJ other Members of the ( - allege, containing the bile, A l ined of. sit these letters, he d,sited them to m .kr haNte , with their g ei tant irnalol• against nim ; or, if t.:ey choose be otoer method, of interdretion, Ise would take care that their niessinger should have his ear shone .ed lentithened kor pethe, s cr4ped. k Thy College 4fterw. , d . i . did issue their interdiAi in to fir: CsThpbed, to prevent his further prattisini, as a p without a license ; aed when he was s•rued w tit it in tile usaal way, het ore rh- jteg ster's pine .4 of i' s made a filthff use of it, n..t fit to be ward ; and then 3! , e t it back with 411 ins:iiient and ungentlemanly iraessage. The Court thougl t there were quite groui.. Enough to Brant a coilditior.al rule, which was Sr. deed apcordinhly. ' In consequeate of the *once of the Attorney. GlinesAls Vir Vicar/ Gibbs, who is attending the Elation for the University of Cartirmtigs). must I.t the important business of the Court stands over un• til next turns. • On Wednesday, at the present:nine. cf the =- pert, ;TAP', which was presented by the Officer, Pt the Coldstream Regiment of crualds, to his Royal Ilighness the Duke of You's:, at York-house, as a testimony of tlttir esteem, during the twenty-ooe years he commanded that Regiment, the Duke of Cosi memos delivered the Address, supportsid by his Staff-Adjutant-General. H Csi.vser, his Deputy-Brigadi:r-deeeral. Wits •ao . . and the Officeis of the Coldstream ile g ipnent ; among them We noticed, Cencrais t OWELL aad Fisica, Lord Votress, &c. The inscription on the Vase is at bd. lows [his vase is presented to His Royal I ligh ne,s the Duke of YORit. by the Offices, of the Celd stream Regiment of Guards, as *a mark of tbeis esteem. for the unremitting attention they reccivril, outing the twenty-one years he was their Colonel." The vase cost upwards o/ 20001. On Wednesday vening it was taken in a post-chaise to Oatlasids, un der the care of Serjeants Dow, tea and Jonas, of the Colds.ream Regiment ; they are remarkably stmt m. n, and measure six feet tour inches each. The serjeants continued at ()elands during the Pets given there on Thursday, in honour of the Do- C H Eq ' S birth:day s to lift it to His Maas's v, the Qum., 'the Prince of WA Las, all the Royal Family, and the Officers of Lite Coldstreasi:, Regi ment of Foot Guards, who were invited upon the occasion, to drink the Duke and Du hess of Yu n it's health. The bandof the Coldstream Regiment Atari) led, by the command of the Duke of Votes and played during the festival. Their MAJEITIST and the PiIIiCiSSIS. :atm after dinner, set off on their return to Windsor. The Prince of IVA Les stopped to the ball, and slept at Oatlands, and will reura to town this day. Their Royal Higness's set yaws, in Lendoe ; entertained their friends with a supecr aad ball upon the j.,r.al occasion. • Fri 37m /x.:T!? R. R IEC7YON. • SECOND VAT. The polling commencel this morning, at rim! o'cloclr, on behalf of the whale ot •ti e five Can dictates nominatod yearerday ; M. S`wridan and Mr. PAIII having supplied the inforrnali:ies re gar.ittig the reirriaitirm which had prevented the poll on their account from commencing wooer Mr Sheridan made his appearance in the morning, and was welcom• d by his old friends, the crowd before the ilutings, with the most unbounded shouts and ;acclamations. An former al nirnosit4s seemed entirely thrown aside, and of all the o.i, •r Candidates. he indeed appeared to be the most popular This partiality amongst the bled:fors evi dently arose from a conviaion of his p - messing cs, trAordiriary talents, the great length ot lime he had honourably served the public in l'arlia:nrot, and what seemed not a little to increaae t'ae.r favour, his being now entirely our of office. The crowd continued gradually to increase to the hour of four o'clock, when the polling ceased. At that hour it was very gr. at, 7. ,- .:%iirhs.anding the , unfavourableness 1,1 the weather. The ',umbers polied then stood thus:— brat Cochr 'us . l2/: • • . , • • 273 Sir F Hamlett . • . 213 • eV. Sheraton . Ds Mi Pat. • . Mr SMESIDAS first (.resented, himself to the no•ice of the EteOors, bo: it *a; some ;low Uerote he could coinrriond sufficient silence toorialte bim sell heard, owing to the enthu•iartte appisinse oith which be was again rent seed, :sot tho oeherat sr iety W hear what he was about to state to eltOo•-e • • Geotlesisen," said he, o the first thing I tecom mend to you is, to eonduirt this important Elution • with good !lemon, Wr there is nothing thot shows - such a strong proif at a bad cause, as tile twin • ,Ireid of hearing (al•bough it be Out a feet - of you •hat are so) what your adversary intends to ad - vonoe.•Throughout thewOole of the last row It, I'll i vetoers to say, that no porson ever sow me for one moment out et temper: You will find me now pre , cisely in the sterns dispositirri ; and I can tell you, • .hot it the ElesOlon is to tett? urn the point of who can bring op grerest homber to m .ke a noise, I can bootemp many to make a nose also. Geiitle rafts, I are a o t e least (PM-y.4 by the site oil the Poll OA dor, because h lye been uced. throunli the whole of my political life. to tomb t aooinst majorities. and agai ii d Cul rest bt,:asTo' through out • the hoe of my politic tl Carter, 1 have so tag gled for • the cause of liberty, and t 1 t• cause or the people. (84triers and eci(iorposorre). Cootlemeno 1 am p arson pity opp iced to no tow of too Owls JOSS. * 'Mere is not one of them to wnom I Jo nut personally wisps will When •11 •pp!ic411011. was made to me, by some o the respift• de friends of Ole Paull; stating, that in consequence of hie illness, they would now glee me their sop orto I Crew out imputation upon those whOoop p red him, mote than I do Dow agonO those *so support Sir Francs &nde% I soy, Geoil-men, that I feel myself bound (a -d lam sae- your Ilan dour will wee yon patience to hear in) to say sour thing upon each of tn. other cr dilates ; and lastly, snmettaitg rego•Jiog myself. With regard. to 81r Francis dordett, I have .11rs to say to his friends, rot while kr: was in - Parlioruenc he never to tk oto step to; the cause of the people, that did nit fight by his side ( •beros of aosloare). With regorg Miter. litfritt, herr pretersiens direst apeeit tor themselves ; hut I must no, that timing the last El e otion- he Was friendly to Me, and therefore I have notkioo to ore anaigst him.. As to Lord Cochrane, whether it hints my eleilion or not, I should despise nlysett it I could be capable of en inconsis:ency, oy not uttering the sentiment I shall now •touch upon. •I know there are those who moimain tee opinion, :hat, upon piiu ipl o of policy, a Naval Officer, .who may be absent in Porno:Dent in toe service of his country, is not a poorer person to .represent Lois (Iry —( Reiterated wavily an) Gentlemen, I en . tr .0 you not to b- to precipitateb for I am afraid that I shall in one minion forfeit the approbation wi 11 el l ichthwe weeds have bees received ; but I must Ise siticere, mii.l if you' listen to ine, you must et,ieCt t. tarts . I deny that the person so earploy ed. a t ithough he whet he t s be called birth in •he bervice of his country, is an improper person to represent his countlymen m Parliament—(Appisuo and issenproSatim). ST S. ki eJ R• as my colr aotie. and I cannot be capable of retrofLog my se.oicnen 5, merely because Lord Cnchr.ne es. opposed to Me It is a popular peerage, a gift which the Ele3 .rs ut Westminster may, with justice and propriety, be stow upon persona of metio laying claim to their countenance and favour. (Cats/aced shoal*, end eli,evedniare of sentiment ) I beg nothing more. Gentlemen, than y or attention. You will trent loft, for a moment, that the person who is ads-es ing rot, is not now merely in pursuit of a seat in Pal- Itarnent. I am already the Member returned for the &trough of Ilchescer ; but I should greatly re proach my self, if, became I have at this moment a qoset and secure seat, I could peaceably and heedlesly have listened to the multitude of ray friends, who asked me to conic forward to represent the City of Westminster. A mul titude of friends, too, may :ask me why I could, under such circumstances, consent to met the trouble, the anziecy, and fatigue of another Iticnioo ? My answer is, that bare cent been an independent in in, brought by no particular indi• viduai into Parliament, and my ambition is to con tinue so. I know too, that the being chosen by the city of Westminster, confers upon the that in dependence, in the proudest moonset in which it can be caste:rest: As to Mr. Paull, I confess, that on his:mei/not. I was not anxious at first ;o stand for Westmioucr. I doclace that ao person could be more glad thannyself, to hear that tnat Gentleman and likewise Sir Franco:Bt rdett. were again restored to a perfeft State ei heolth, after the unfortunate cir cumstance that has lately taken place. Applasse I. But, Geoclemen, 1 was stating that I was applied to by many of the most tespeetable supporters of Mr. Paull, and that I have not the slightest fearing of resentmoet either Ag.mbt Lim or his supporters. My answer to i hem was 'tiro that as I ba..l a.t.t pat no•sen forward doting the mast of the week, and was not applied to till the .lay after he was placed to the melancholy situation in wheal I.e now has, I mould think it both ungenerous and uumanly in me ito stand forward against that Go rithernen.when hew*. 4*-nstals - st situation. I was then issured by thews. they'l l • woold derdine, and I was ;Asa led to believe that Sir Francis Burdett 9...Au1d nrit stand. I con. ' timed, however •in a state o f uncerta i nty, unt il ety, unt IF • saw a public reviler inserted in the Newspapers, s .eing. that gr.Paull had resigned is guetensions t hilt still I remained • iineerteine as to Sir Francis Burdett. Ido sae, Gentlemen. that such has been my feeling through My pelhical life, that Phases • ever heen ieclined• to show the gr.,:.te I. rested to mood •r candidates. and therefore it was, that 1 was wilting to resign the rontrit to theist; but As to the !Stehle Lord now before you. I cl•cl nor conceive that it was my dolor to resign io his favour, or for any that had no tinter preiensineis than I bad.-- I Load aNst.tiees ..nd ;haws/ I say.' Gentle r.en, that when Air Rain's L lverticemewt appeared in all the Paners, entirely withdrawing his preten. sions. and accomnanied with a certificate sir his h•al.h, wili& seem.d ti, put the trnssiiility of his -1 cotrii , g forward out of all 4 telly stated , that I ols e ey vil sh n e o c r nm eh r a ta n n ce ds f & wmi4 of ms fr:ends, and yesterdae I was accordingly arni natrd. I have to wake an apol-gy inr th .Islay w' e a' l has since Iseervnecasirmed I :lad seen stir. Paull totally withdrawn. and I -died up in the fan that he was to ref use all invitation to come fotward as a candidate; but teeerrlay. when I was going to canvass; intelligence was brceght me. that Mr. Nell was not withdrawn, but had bee* aftnalit nenninated. My Agent thee, by my di rect; 'is, went to the Ugh flalif,.as4 told him s :hat I would then withdraw triesel?". it Mr. Paull hail really been advised to stand fare/rd.-..1 fel ' hmyseif, however, ton fir pledged to ssaeildrave from a contest. which, co:withstanding th state of the Pell, this day, Ido not frat.• rind now, Oen. timer). to allude to th.e meet iasigrificant par: of my subjeet, namely', yam liernble• Servant, I may •begin be observing, that I have heard mane stories -..•eisinse rue. One story was, that I bad formerly betrayed the city of Westminver to the Idsiuse of Nerthumbodand ; a dory which was afterwards enntradieteri by the very innvillials who first hroueht it forward, and whose support I have since pmentaci The n-st storg.or ohjea•on that testa raised agalnat ine was, that I was a plan-mean I ail objeftion sehis?ti to some of you will app -es forte* /sate', Terrors ed. ( f. , .ugh;.i. and shows . f ,ppr e d ig . tin ) . lam =Twit -a , mon very careless i i m y own aceilves; aa ' neglectful of my own affiir. ; het a friend has taken the trouble to retnage dem fat me ; and although he has attended carefully to my ne,o,e mit ISl: , hmrnr, vet I can say with truth, dr,: in a nsecuence of my havi g accepted the office I lately held, tans just at this mentent poorer by I,COOL thee I was before I had procured it. I should s not make this boast, if I did .rot e n , * t h at Westminster is to independe tto be won by bribes. I have this en-Isolation in retiring. tnnt having been upwards of •./7 years a pea tician and in Pariianirnt, I defy any one of the Candidates, or their fr ends, to point nut ails- one vote, during tie' time, that 1 ever gave, which was not on thj at ot hb. Ir i p and on behalf of the people. ' I se**ltsven *dice •witheut any plaiee, without any peniim. any never. sion, os wishout one single shithig, us emolument of any amt, drawn from the public Iles toe proves to m.. an -adiitional consolation, when thus standing here as a candidate for your choice. I. is an a dints's.] recnramendetion to entitle me to your .fisv.asr. .1 have to boast, Gentlemen. that it m y easvioes in Parlintorns have not been at palahe utility, yet still I retire without bring a public burden. flaying giv en this challenge to any man to point out a case iu which I irate not stohd up for ' the rights and !Mcrae* of the people, in support of the Trial by Jury, and against the Suspension ot the Habeas Coiens Aft, as well as many ether great political questions, I have only this abort remark • to make—l shall net raise any dcubt as to the pre:emir:as of the othe; C r tailistates ; it remains for them to per iorm their promises: but it yin cende. scend au m Ike a wettest between the pretensions zliat arise is my care, and those that arise in thrws• y..ts must surely take into year view. alit you con trust• experienie ag.nnst experiment, practice against prefessaons. and proofs agamst proreises. What I base ben As a po.ltir•i mail I wins still be. No price whatever that any man on earth can offer, will ilducc me to rovervs trsan that lin- of cundud: i have hitner 0 p ir.o d."—.slt. Sneriden's speech, of whet;, t .e tcr. going is but an impelled 'latch, was received nwoughaut with universal applause and acclamation. and at the consists on tic was loa.:ly ch. efed by the variegated multitude. Lord Coc tteene stepped forward, and next claimed cat atteetion of the multitude. He sai'd— Gentlesnen,did I not feel chat tie In leper's:. nt Elec. tors of Westinsnater Neese able to judge for them. selves, I stitield presume to make many more ob. .ftreations upon what you have now heard, than what I shall do. I do think shat you are the fit 'wenn, to make a choice, without being tna.brd by any means whatever ; you already know enough re the chatafiers of the Candidates ben re you, alai have been sufficiently intornied of the course of their political condua• They tbemselves must, :Is I have Jona, judge of the p/e , igea which they nave given, and you must take she czarafter ot the midi vidital as a sectatity for bus perforturance of these pledges. It has been often stated, and as often controverted, that Neva' Officers are nut fit pentane to represent 'the Electors of this country in Parlia ment. Upon this Iraq I yestekday ammadverteci. and shall again this 4.4 tepeat, that if there were not men in Pa/Lewin acquainted with naval sub jects, I am convinced, that no other meniLe; clam 1 legislature c sell give corre2 mid decisive informs 'Mu. There ougut to be men of all callings in the House ot Commeas, and such as are able to give propia• information on all seisjeds of great patient!. importance. It has been said, that Officers rstii ad irons the service are filly Able to give the meesstrr Ll:ovulation. 'lbis I sieny,on account of the changes to elicit that Itritral is liable ; for instaiic , an efficetirho had ratted from the service iis the year MA l :Must he as unacquainted with the present orgaui.tation of the Navy, as tt be was never at sea ' ll There were abuses in use cyst .en, which he was .le. tirotts of having remedied. Tire wean.. difficulty i i 1 getsing a sear us Parbamem ; not he .h us...a Iman melting up to sprat iii the Heuse of Com .ions s no behalf of a smell borough, Mutt feel as it hi had got A dirty shirt 0:1 /if. deetsives spoke ih behalf ta7 Sir Feascis ;~: p 'I T . 4 Itt t