The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-11-17 00:00:00

• erryte4.oetbtsir A neer play s irviried Adrian end Orrile; re. .4 AG. tier': Vengeance: was peformed here on Sa - nrdisi , night.—The eharAfters were thus represented-. !'note of Aliembitrig . • . Mr. Cook t. hoot of &machete' . • . Mr litu.den Adrian . . • • • Mt C . Friedberg Ansel* Leopold Cis,pr os .. Xsoier . • • • 34r liessfew, (a 31instrel) . • Ttlf Lethaire Pege) . • . Mrs C. Kes;.l. 4 , Or lid of Beitfki•thrt v• . 'kilo, Br I , l°ll. Matilda of Gamma . . that .Sr,:.• - • • . Ci ,4 6 . • • . bin. MINNA . Rli .T!'ret. . Mr. Ida . 1‘11.2 1 his piece is from the pen of Mr. Di suoin, faro . known to the public as the author of The flards r tile 11,9 , , and some other light pieces. hcse du&ions have introduced Mr. Di moot to pal:stir notice. The present piece establishes his Line as a thematic author, toxin a more durable basis. te scene is laid at the Castle of ltosenheirn, in Saraty, and the interest arises from the ardent feelings al a wronged and doer. ted mother. This mother is OfeOlda of Clermont, a beautiful young woman, the objeet of the early affe.2ons et the Prince of Allenissr,4 but after wards deserted by him, at the cell of am bition, and the harsh comm ands of a poem, Frantic at his perfidy, she fled her home, and moths refuge, with her infant, the fruit vs( her imPre deoce, in the vale• of Rosenheim. Herr death soon deprives her of her child, the te lv solac e of her grief, and in revenge for her t• p, she steals the only child of this Prier. of .4(4614. by the Lady on whom, forgeoiul of I is vows to Matilda, he had bestowed his hand in wedlock.-- This child she rears as her own, under the name of Adrian, and with all the fondness of a real mo. ther. An early acquaintance here takes plate bee tween :him and Urrila, the only daughter of the Count of Rosen/aim, which with their growth ripens into love. Prince Alicaurgli,' the patron and blend of Comet Reernkeim, now become a widower, and supposing his child dead, cornea to the Castle of Rosenheim, to solicit the hand of 0r.i1e. ,, - The arrival of the Prince bars the views of the young lovers, and the Count of !lineal:rim, se:- paling the real state of his daughter's affec tions, forbids Adrian's presence at the Castle.— Leffroire, page to Price Altenburg, connives a meeting between the young lovers at the home oh his sister Minna; and while Adrian is on his way to ,liana's cottage, he accidentally preserves the tile of Altengurr, but on learning his name, its COW pliance with Matilda': request, he refuses all the proffered se•vice of the Prince, and retires without explaining the cause of his ex; roordinar y behaviour. A meeting having taken place between tie lover, Orrdp consents to, and elopes with, Adrian. They are intercepted in their flight, and brought back to the Castle. Matilda hearing of the situation of Adrian, whose life is become forfeited by the laws of Saxony, fur endeavcuring to run off with the heiress of a noble family, hosteris to the Castle, gets admission to the Count's presence, And in vain pleads for her son Hearing the voice of atiendreg, she bites her face with her veil. The Pr :see enters, leading in his deliverer, whose pal don he obtains. Matilda kneels to the Pi ince, unveils, and, in the relation which she gives of the occurrences of het life dis covers ofsferio to be the legitimate son of efOrishool, by 'hich all difficulties to his marriage with Orrea are removed ; the Count eonsents to th eir union, and the Prince receives Matilda as his wife. This play is of the German cast, and resembles Lover's Pates in its printipol reeves, not only in char:sifter, but in sentiment and morality. Bring without an undo plot, it is, however, more ton forinly gloomy than Lorene' Vows ; but this deb ciency is amply supplied by the introdu/lion of a great variety of sweet music, the joint produttion of Mr. Krt. tar and Mr. Arrwono. As the interest of the piece arises out of the chorraer of Matel.la cf aroma', the great weight of the performance of course fell upon Miss SMITY. It could not have fallen upon one more competent to sustain it. Her performance throughout was an uncommonly tine piece of idling. Io the scene where she throe s her self nt the feet of Cutout Rosenbrim, and is open the point of revealing the secret of Adrian's birth. she was particularly successful. To her great exettions, and t:.e interest which she incased into the charafter, the piece was principally indebted for its reception, which was as favourable as the most sanguine author could wish. Mr. Mesosa, its Count llosersheins, was very impressive ; but the doe raaer of the Proov was totally unfit for Mr. Cooite : there is a hardness in that Gentleman's manner.:ll suited to tie lover. Miss Batmeota was a handsome portrait of Orri:e. The music has car sideraMe claims to praise. The airs are sweet and simple, and the chorusses Frond and impressive. The air in the first at, " Ub ! welcome merry 1 estr of dews," by AlwooD, sung by Miss Tvasa, pul sates much orginality, and was rapturously esowsri , s also the glee by Km to, t. Of Wine, of rosy sner, which was admirably sung by Miss I'v aaa, Mrs- C. KEIZBLE, and Mr. LISTON. The acts, particularly the first, were much too long; but, in proof of the interest which the piece possesses, it was heard throughout with deep atten tion, and the most uniform applause; and was an nounced for repetition, with four distinct wands of plaudits. A neat.prolcrue, by Mr. SCEI , PIi (nos, was de- livered by Mr. J. Haturren. iipilogue, by Mr. WA sit Poe Mt, and spoken by Mrs. M.Tri)ens and Miss BRUNTON, turned upon the Covent-GarJen Elation, and deteribed the Author as u cundi. , tite for the suffrages of the public. It contained several guod points. The Opera House will open the first week in De cember. CATALINI %via appear the first riiBht. Mr. PHILLIPS, the London D'okaalhr, 1 . 4 . 4 1 gave KOT/EIM6 five hundred pounds for his e..- quisite work of Notvedeues, a translation of wh..es has b:ea made at Berlin, =der hi• own eye. Cr enk 4.; • ;It c.^ rift r•nR. CEXLR4L 7PLFCTIO:V. mammies ISTUItt4IIO.I,O,. OtosbMkashire—...Lord !Afford. lalsrmarthshir.—Air Robert Williams Vaueian. ritts i eberland—•Lord Morpeth and John Lowther. I,ntilitre.—Sir Thomas Mostyit Yerkshirm.aliVillians Wilbert . ..reit and Walter Fawkes. • CONTESTED ELEC Floss. --- NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, NOV. 15. Attie close of the Poll, this day, the numbers were— Altherpc . YORE . . Cartwright . 199 1 • • I.3ngham . 1321 . . Mr. Laaigharn, finding the majority agriii.t him s . onsi. suable, declined all further contest. IittitEWSIIII It T. Hill . 549 • • • Sennett . . . . 94.9 • Jones . . . . 320 HAMPSHIIIt, NOV. 14. Thisdethwaytc . . 2112 Herbert . 11.439 • • Chute . 1410 . . Istildatay . 1749 • • -.•-•..."..-.--.. irtr.Le.ND.—CANDIDATES. 'Cork County—Lotd Lela, flon John Ponsontn, and Col. Ineuperstel. - Cork Cats—Hon. C. %V. Mitchinson avid Cot. Longeskl. Tosm--Nlr. John Loa;field. **ghat' Town—Lord fif.rtiar Alesen's County—Min. W. W. Pole aid 11. Parnell—Col. Cate has declined. Kerry Counts—Col. Croatia* has declined—Maurice Fitzge said sal A. Harbors sill eine in without contest. NORFOI K On Saturday, Nov. 151 h, at half put three, the numbers were: C-ke 1033 Windham Via W Aennus, st679 Cnlnnel WuDEHoust is now considered to have r .,1,1 off his strength. Mr. Wiesou.sse's and Mr. Cu'.ri. friends are expected to arrive in great num bers from the western parts of the county, fur Mon day's poll. MM Tune—" !karts af Oak." Ye Freemen of Westruiostin firmly units, 1., deistic,: of sour liberty, franchise, and right ; Hood's canvass has often b-en spread for our go rd. In return, let us nuw spread our canvass for Heart of Oak is his ship, Hearts of Oak Ore his mac. He always is re..o. SO , Steady bny, steady. The hero shall conquer agmn and again. lie recently triuniph'd, defending our laws, ?Sow gratitude bids us zotitend in his cause; fiend sited in our aetvice his life's slearitit blood, blow Britons be bold in the sarince of Hood. Ile3rts of Oak, &c. • Accurst be the senundrels who sought to defame, Ann, envying his Glory, would tarnish his name, That name farrenown'd o'er old ocean's wide lkod, That name we ravine, then buss boys far Hand ! Warts of Otk, be. Down, (kern, with the wretches who dare to revile The comrade of Nelenn—.4 hero of N.le ! Let Sheridan only, the Patriot who stood The fast friend of our fleets, be the colleague of Howl. H-,rts of 0.. k, etc • See ELECTIONEERING c‘ , RIIESPONDEMCV Copy of a Letter from Mr K dwell, to Peter Moore, E.q Chairman of Mr Sheridan's Committee. le•rester.setuare, Noe. 16, 1816. SIR—T■ answer to your Latter just received, I am in the int pia., to inform you, that instead of being one of the prin cipal persirirs of Nlr. Sheridan's Cunmittze, I do not, and have ant attended itat all, nor have I had the slightest intercourse alb M-. Sireridan on this husinord, except once, at the Crrivrro and /Vic ira, rot the lath Septe nber, ■nd last Sunday, in a public at the Piasza Coffee-house. Mr. Sheridan never made, through me, any proposal of any sort, to any person cnn- earned in the Election. 1 avow that my wish was, as an lode pendant Individual Fleetor of Weetininater, to have polled for Mr. She'elan and Mr. Paull, and had 1 had any intercourse whatever with Mr. Slieridm. I should have taken the liberty, in a rave and manly way, to express to him the epittimi I have ►efore innfetsci; but I was prevented from attempting any ennimu.siceion with him, by the advice of a Gentleman, who is molly one of the ptiocipal persons of his Committee, I mean Mr Borgew, Mr. Sheridan's Sn'icitor, and who assured bOt that Mr. Sheridan would not listen to such proposition I afterwards voted singly fin. Mr. Sneridan. Th., letter I wrote to Mr. Paull, was not en the day of Mr. Sheridan's declared union with Ste S. Flos.d, but oo tho evening of the Sunday prereeihng the day of nominatio.i. I have since explained to Mr. Ci , bbett his atis'ake on the subject ; and he has promised Is cornea it in his next Numher I now conclude, with oh. selli n g, that I do not feel myself called upon to make the least i—ioh.gy for the pan I bass taken, previous to the correspond avid communication with Mr. Paull, justifying my writing I. Inm in the manner I did, and as an Eleaor of independent mind and spirit. I had a light to act for, and to judge whom I would prefer to be the colleague of, Mr. Sheridan. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient Senrant, T. ROD WELL. Spring-Garden C.:fee-home, Nov. 16, 1606 811-1 tanner to your e nomur.ieation by Mr Alexander 3 , lhltten, we beg Wye P. declare, that no kind of 'pintoes ), •slaeen made ow A, e.tker directly or indneeey, by the Duke oil I:wethuswlrcrland, or any per:on in his name, in this with, on the part of Mr. Pat;ll y not did we *vet hear orally letter being sent to the Vestry, ass mentioned iii the bills P"Ned nhout the streets last ti;ght s not is it po.sinie such a Letter coved have been rec,iired, without our knowledge. We hays the honour to be, S;r, Your must obedient awt must humble servant, RICHARD Chairman of Sir Samuel !I and's Committer. STATON J Clumiswatdr::t. R4thl H. R, it s::et:d.ra. LAW INT . ELLIGENCE. collar OF KING'S BENCH, WEsTMISISTEt.—Nay.I3. The Court was occupi-d from halt past nine this morelng, until long after twelve o'clock, in justi fying bail. For many years past, there has not been known such a number ; persons justified in near 150 causes, most of which were for very trifling sums. TO! KING a. VALENTINE JrINES, 5'Q. In this case, :the nature of which we have already stated in former Papers, The Art oaraxv-GaNere at, on behalf of the Pro secution, informed their Lordships, that in conse quence of his objeetion to the Defendant's former affidavit, not stating sufficiently the materiality of the evidence he wished to obtain from the West In. dies, that Gentleman had made a supplemental affidavit, in which he saved, that Major-General Maitland, and the five other Gentleman, mentioned in Ino.former affidavit, were acquainted with seve ral of his dealings and transadtions with Mathew Higgins, before mentioned. He also added the name of William Winton, as another Witness to be examined on his beh• lf. Thu person bad been the clerk and book:keeper of Higgins, ;and kept all the accounts of sweet, forage, &c. supplied for the King's troops. He further stated, that :he testi ninny of these several persons was necessity to his defence, and ticrtizd positively, t',at the application was for any porpoises of delay. The Leat ntsi Coons set sail, that under these circumstances, it wouid be indecorous io hien to give any further apposition to granting the maadarato s and if their L Irdships thought proper to make an order to that eff 'Et, the next question was, to whom the wandomus should be dire ltd? The only deposit that he knew ot, for the judicial proceedings of the West India islands, was, the Secietary of St,ite's Office for the Celonial Department, and the Council Office. Starch had been made in those offic . es. the result of which, he found to bt, that originally the Courts of Judi cature in the Island of Da: hasines, cons:sted of a Cs.urt of King's Bench, or Grand Court of Sessions, and a Court of Common Pleas ; but in the year - 1800 an aft passed consolidating all these Courts, under the general title of the Grand Court ot Judicature, composed of a Cl.iet Justic.• and other Judges. In Dominica there was likewi.e Court olCornmon Phss,, ioit this was not a standing Court, and only called twice a year by contrniss:on, at the still and pleasure of the Governor-General, who was the Suprem. , Judge, assisted by all the Juitices of the Peace in the country. Witii respell to Granada, an island very little larger than the ' Isle of Wight, be found it divided into het precinds, each of which had its distikt and separate Curt Common Pleas. There W:A also a Court at Error and a Court of Chancety, with two other ordinary Courts of Justice, in all of which t! :e Governor- General and Council presided, the former as Su preme Judge. There was also a nominal Court of Exchequer, with a Chief Baron and three junior Judges. These several Judges were all of them planters, and other gentlemen of the island, and the only regular bred professional men belonging to these Court; of Jodicature, were the Attorney and Solnitor.Geoeral. The Learned Couns , I therefore thiaight, the best mode to follow would be to have the several mesdamas direard tr the Chief and other Judges, the Governor-General, &c. He' then moved for similar Writs of Alandaisrus, to be issued and.direSed is the same way, and for the satine purpose, on behalf of the Clown. Mr. PARK, for the Defendant, assured the Court, that he did not wish to impede weir procezciii:gs in any way whatever, and, therefore, made no cm jedhan to the Attorney-General's application. The Rallies tor mandamus's, on either side, were accordingly made absolute. THR ICINO 0 ADAM SIMPSON. The Defendant. in this case, WAS brought up by Habra, Corpus, from Herd 3rd Gaol, having been committed under a Justice's Warrant. Mr. LAWS applied for the Defendant's discharge. on the grounds. that there wa• no offence charged upon the face of the warrant, or commitment, the words being, " for buying and receiving a quantity of lead," without stating any farther offence. Mr. Justice I.e BLANC observed. that by the 25th of C.eorge 11. the clandestinely buying or re ceiving any lead, brass, iron, Etc. between sua•set and sun-rise, or leaving or depositing the same at any door, window, or wafter, was made a mi3de me:snow, and the party so offending, liable to trans portation for fourteen years. The Court then ordered the examinations before the Magistrates to be read, Irons which it appeared that a short time previous to the Defendant's com mitment, the parish church of Bovenden had been stripped of leaf, and one James Eames had been Apprehended with a quantity in his possession. which je said he had found in a field covered with dirt anfl leaves. By the depositions of the Defend. ant himself. it appeared, that Esmes had deposited lead at his yard gate at different times, at 441 rally hour in the morning. Lord ELLCNBOROUOIS ohserved, that this man lived in a continual breach of the AEI of Parliament. He bad never met a more fiagranr case, nor Was there any ground; whatever for his discharge. The (Bence in law, however, amounting only to a misdemeanour, the Defendant was enlarged upon giving bail ; him.elf in 4001. and four %Limier in 1001. each. TIII NINO V. BENJAMIN GIBSON. Mr. RAENE moved for leave for the Defendant to plead .• Not Guilty" to the indidtment in this case. He had been indieted for an assault, by the name of Benj talk', to which he pleaded in .abate mem, that he was baptized Benuni, and upon this alone they joined issue, and went to trial, when, although it appeared he had been baptized Benoni, the .lury found that he was known by the name of Benjamin. and consequently the verdia was ag4inst him. The. Prosectvor had slued nctice on him, to bring him up for j idgment ; but not having been convifted of any offaice, he submitted, he could not be brought up. and upon those grounds, he to their Lindshipi for leave to ;A:ad. The Court granted a cc oditional rule. At three o'clock their Lordships adjourned to the Exchequer Chamber, where some cases, we understand. of a grit.= ua:ure, required t/azir at =dodge. n • PrESTMINSTER ELECTRA'. . TiViLFTII DAT. The c"row' d before the Hustings was far rrope being so iroisy and tut bulent derino the polling. a formerly ; but, towards four o'clo c k, 'h e y gra d na llf assumed th, it worfted spirit ; and party animosity seemed to excite them to be moretroubiesorne to the several Cindiclatesehan before Mr. Pt.Tl.ll MOtlli..notiithoanding what had been said of him by the adversary,' of his friend, , Mr. Sheridan, agein - ,eenotrey.l to strew his fare upon the pasting , ; and not being able to retain his joy aed exultation at the known state Of the poll, till such time as the' numbers should be aonounced, he press rued to the notice of' the populace. He began to address diem, but the discordnof contend ing parries, fur some time drowned his voice, so that he was only in part of his speech henrcl by a few.--" Gentkmen," said Mr. Moons, ° herr acs again ; (loud shunts and heart's.) This day 1 am c"me as a physician to the little Milli who now stands at the bovom of the poll; he is dying, and longing fir the sight of me. Herhas been desperate and domayed lest I sheule not again appear upon the Hustings, and anxious to'know what I hate been about since his friend Sir Francis Burdett departed for Breneforl. Gentlemen, from tliat hour to this, I have been performing my promises to you ; these promises were, that your Parliament should not be I allowed to be diveseed by French partizeas ; nor Westminster dishotioured. I told you, Gentlemen, and the little mats et the bottom of the poll, that I would go aril prepare 'sr, eitisOisber for 'hies . 1 have now made it, and brought it w;th me The last time I appeared before yots, the little Candidate was about 939 voter 'a -treed upon the poll; once then we have polled 939 roes more than he has done, if we take his good and bad ones altogether. 1 have come to cure him of his uneasiness to know what I was about, and why I did not appear upon the hustings. I now come to chew him the extin guisher which I him- made for him. Gentlensea, look to the exercise` of an honnurabk franchise ; look to Middlesex, the candle at Brentford is nearly oat ; look t Wrstminoer, the rush-light -is gone ; and the little satellite is in darkness. Now, Gen derma, I have only one point more to allude to; it regards what hate engrossed my attention, and I am sure it will you: s We have determined that no man shall represent Westminster in the I louse of Commons, who can there only teach coarse Billings gate language, or that which is peculiar to such piece. & we have resolved that none shall go there who are disposed to adopt French principles Gen tlemee, the thing is derided. At the same time, I entreat you to coatiiihe your exertions ; I shall con tinue moo until toe little satellite ~ withdraws hie own mob; for it he has any honour let:, he will not only withdraw himself from the City, hut endeavour to restore tranquillity to Westminster." the noise, clamour, shouts, hisses, appleuset, and hezz is, which continued during Mr. Moore's speech, increased tenfold towards the conclusion of it, and rranquilliiy was only. restored by the an - nunciaCion of the numbets pulled. 'rimy stood thue:-- Far Sir Sadie •I flood 40)7 Vas Mr Sher dan , 4^21 ' Fur Mr. Paull Mr. SIILIIIMIN now came forward, amidst she loudest cheers and plaudits, and spoke nearly as fol lows :—Gentlemen Electors of Westminster, icon , gretulare you heartily on the triumph of the day, but my neat wo.d must be, to entreat you, for your own honour, and the honour of the great cause you hate espoused, not to rel.tx one atom in your exer tions, until the same zeal and spirit which have so bravely recovered the ground we lost at first, have plated me securely on that eminence upon which you sn anxiously labour to fix me, pertly from your par tiality to me, but much more from your devotion to the Constitution of your country. ( Loud apalaase.) Gentlemen, belbre I proceed further in my thanks to you, 1 must thank those, who, in my estimation, have, even before yell, a preferable claim to my gra titude. I mean the patriotic females, of every de gree, throughout the City of Westminster; for I do verily believe, that there is not a Single woman, ' at least not one good-locking one, who is not on my side, and for the gallant Commodore ; so much so, that I really pity and feel for the un fortunate Gentlemen on my left, on account of the jobanions and curtain-leefures they are sure to receive when they get home to-night.( lncessant Insight", even antenz Patdes friends, and shoots of applause.) Gentlemen, it I were to notice all the lie; against me, which impudence and malice have put forth, and folly and credulity have taketrup in the course of this EleOlion, I should only waste my own breath, aed insult your attention. Among these wretched expedients, the first and loudest cry was, that at a moment when my present bitterest opponents assert, that I might have been chosen by the unanimous suffrages of you all, I deserted your cause, betrayed yOur interests, and turned you over, by inns. unw rthy compromise, to Earl Percy. Where a prejudice and cry is once raised, there is no um in struggling 'against it v:ith the ignorant; but I appeal to men of ,undetstanding—l appeal to Mr. Gibbons and Mr. Hee bogs themselves, now netts , : in Mr. Paulo's committee, but my warm friends on the 18th of September, whether they are ' not now convinced, that this charge, upon which so much clamour has been founded, was a foul and impudent calumny ? I ask them, whether they do nor know, that at this moment I have to regret, that I am not komeared by the Noble L-uke's support, though undoubtedly Mr. Paull has it not ; and I em confident his Grace would regard it as a gross libel, to insinuate that Mr. Pauli had even presumed to ask it. The neat lie 1 have to notice, is a pretended meeting of Painters, declaring in favour of Mr. Paull—this is a very ludicrous forgery—the press declare against me No, Gentlemen, there is not, their cannot be a man, from the highest to the lowest, desiring the liberty of the press, or employed in its various occupations, that is not my friend. Throunhout this contest I have received from the Editor of our diurnal pahlications, the most ardent and generous support. I know they do not ask or expect my thanks, tor their support was given so W. on jest and disinterested principles; it is given a: that which is due to a man who never in h,s lire omitted a single occasion to prove himself t he di ded and resolute defender of the Liberty of t he Press; aye, Gentlmen, even cf its licentiousness Inn its re speech and wei u t'iljeis Avery both ; I mean Mr. 4lsst , tt tI h. take it for grinted dial AO fair this day's IC. gisier..-He is teri he may abuse me and my friend merit I support, ai.d any ass suceeed ; and the Parliament and every succeeding Varliam or rev. nge shall be, that I ,efforts, that he may do so will continue my efforts, that ' reign in' this laid any detestable the case of Palm, of Nuremberl death for dariOg to - publish his I quit Mr. Col:l'4i, I will frabki there is much in ,bis noti^i there is something ia Lis cha s,-..ect. I detest and abominate establish that stupid and pr. that such men as you, who dressing, would he relieved f he bettered in your condition the lashlic faith to the public ci is equally dishonest and roister Cohhet.'• being serious on this respect in hisu is this ; he ha silted talent and energy. raised hum le condition, to a situation and property ; and he has the sense not to be asharurd to :Ivo+ ation which he has gained, tha ton, and property, there is ii who have it tint iu your powers young, or far your sons, if ye days of visurous exertion. I tatiee be rue, as I perceive , you air it to be; then allow for a m o nt to ask Mr. Cobbel not, "a capdition of society wer I say, is o h defending, by c sense to cot rehend the toles -ing and spirit t defend is. From l c to Mr. Paull. I now very lit told he is a very irritable person, This is foolish—he had better k cause he will have occasion for i listen to thethi s people ends has said • e on the H has the st respect for sni himself urthia in terms of extra his address to you previous to L I He means no real harm by wl been told that every thing is and he is disposed to profit admission ; again I say, he is He could not be opposed to inclined to make every allowan nty•elf met him more than on tlemen's society.-1 see you st.. seem astonished, but I assure y no oblation have I to its ha then, probably, will Mr. Pan from any ill-will to me he h great seas the regard and high o of me ; and then, for the first of this Elation, shall I he sure s what he says. I conch*, ( recommendi .g to you the cot orderly demeanour, which I hat culeare; We have shewn tha could diem iy us in the hour of let us now piova that oui increase ss ith our success. men, 1 take my leave of acknowledging the atteidion me with. but the same atti 'will bi st Av on Mr. Paull. It are very ling; btu. as I am I whim remain to hiar him, 1 pt instructive and .entettaii.i..o ; I you to remain and listen to hi not being of the party." It is impossible to describe laughter and applause with v 'acco.iipanied and concluded. Sir SAYUCL Hnors...." Gen have much occasion to speak to only repeat my gratitude to the taken such an interest in my bi dictate %rho professes himself Francis Burdett ; and whose is those whom he denominates Pi Fnxite nor a Pittite ; I hale t lities; I have always been a h and I have no doubt but you at for its benefit. I cannot c Mr. Paull's wish to have oppoi had been joined by my fliencl, hand in hand cordially with m (Cries of iso ! no! it is fol,r. M. Paull.) I have to thank ons, and I trust you will yet majority over the adherent of and I wish you all a very gm: houtirig, emit Aiisiog.) Mr. Paint. mat presented hi clamations of the people.—. 4 of the most glorious ccritest was engaged in, I present m of Westminster, more sure an than ever I was at any period have heard the loquacious hi sifter of the Navy, and you hi of the gallaut Admiral 11. a latter of these Genii asters wit to represent you in Parliamen in the House of Commons ; to stand up for rur rights an selves may now have an ()pp On the 1. , h night of. the con carried on by the combined infl their adherents, suprroried by t' the'Freasury, you find me star votes above thelllll4' ion in w. the ever-memorabl. come.. VI the shouts of our enemies It is shout now, tar 1 can tell then Whitbread, who t-ars me, et be very short, and the imps: Whigs of England, for the list exp ...ti. In the e.. 41 I ohan h phant majority of tree and tit w.is in Mr. Whithre.4,,Nl s malts:ow at noon tt Cer4cn, tc say that he hsd r