The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-11-13 00:00:00

r . K 'IFFS. 1 nomination of t!:ct Sii,,r;frs •F. place in the Colirt ef I. Petri appearcl is his 104 first time since his aponio:_ ancellor of the Exchequer, 4he Excbegoer, at Twelve iernie one o'clock, the Nohle large Court of &chequer, r Council. x the flame Deprtri3tut (E 4,1 borough, nice, and Grose ' the Court of Comm* Mac ,and Rook.. named. are, and Solon. I s e of Chaster . if iris Majesty's Most HonoursWe by the Mare Bearer and k their scars in the Cour:, e order, when Mr. Sot/ 7(r >r the different Counties that for Sheriffs for the year e:, by, of Pnddiaaan , Esq lo , eo Esq. and Sir Philip Mourtorax, 4 of Wingield Park, Esq. ; Janos and George Hoary et utchlay. ed, of Tyringham, 17. A.; Richard /Ira, El.; Sir William Clay shire—Witham Salem ' of T . o, of Ruston, Esq.l sad Thorn's '9: - - ald Aide,. of Duckinlield, py ; tan, Cl Slioltroch PArk. Esq . ; n, Eaq Wm, Of Rr;sern , hill, EN.; TanTai q. ; awl Mks Fumanti, ut 114 of Renishaaphill. Ep , ; sar mi ..4 Exl• ; and the Hun. Sir Riclurd Hart. of Fleet ; F.q. ; Sit Within; Fo'e, lour, Carew. of I Laccornhe, Is, of. Yaminstst, Esq.; Heel , and .14111111+1 Joh. Farquallescol. 'anstead, Esq.; Wlfliern Matthew Req.; anti John Rutherford Ahd!„ seas of }Ugh GIO•C., EN.; S!r of Flex* Abbey. Ban.; and gouthom, lo,p, of GrAitotont, L ; Richard E rt, s q.; and Sir Hadgeford Mr- - - rell, of SII.7OMb Perk. Esq. ; biles Esq ; an 4 Joseph Halsey, of tisd- Potreo**. Esq. ; Sir *Mem O. Bart ; and Chartist Ohm, art Simpson, of Laundir Abbe?. Esq. rhea. Esq. ) arid Elias. Booklets, rf Bourne, Esq. Mormeduke kirSall, Big ; ca d the Hdil. Wr 'am Wed Lid William Voasecleic, of bier's of Court St. Lawrosee, imoutla. Esq. ) aad Qf o. Merv% Noon Na t Esq.; Sylvanus Senn, aidjelta Tharstaa Moon, at &x. metier, 'ortiftebr Xt. LOUTCLIC!. hianaell, of Cost-role, Teq. ; sae rick, lips: . Blacken, of Mathis, Ban ; Esq ; end Cuthbert Elko r, of med.'', of &anent. Hills, ri.; of Kithira, Esq. ) and 7 ho,wa dies, of Bolney Coirt, E. John ; and the Hon. Thomas Parker, of hied, of Wing; EN. ; Thomas ; Alma' Watford Balliecr, of But- Apo,. Of AO* Castle, ZIT Wilt. and Wet. Ushrd, of Aston, F. 4. lawkinc of Rellon,llatt.; Ed moon 1166011% Ladlard, Esq. ; and Cliartes ffek E&t. hob. 4Sunintal Hill, Esq ; John of Ashalaw, tsq, ; and John Law, —David Lane., of Chissai, EM ; le, of Tiebfiald Lndg.. ; and sa, of Penton Mosey, ERR of Salthinl, F.Sq ;Sir Robin SAIL; and Jobn Vernon, of Nactou, of Woodbridge, ; James --- eh todr, Eat ; and Dauiai Henry Wandswo , th, Esq. sits, of High Ridge, Rag. ; Jain sod Cbarlaa Goring, of Ronde. Slackeh Wise of rho Priory, Wai t!! Shockisurgh, of Upper ;ray Skiirvith of Rarrord, Bart. Btudetop, 11.4.4 Sir Charles Wave , NAM; and Paul Cobb blethues, Packington, of Westvoust, Bad Coisrt, Esti ; and W Uuam gorni:, Vennbwell,' of Wombwell, Br: Wigginthorps, E.q ; and Ridinid Meltort-on-the•Hili, Eng. 4ioo• - iliianover we learn, tint 00 Prussian troops at Me:l icks can eemtain only 1000. f the troops are quartered on ral families block-houses icon of Nieaburgh s. Lcoount Prussian his • COURT 01 Mr. GI Attorney, each, !fl received igate, aging that ' owing wy •- LlCtli ranee, •,./e. • Verdun. nen - -ri, WESTMINSTER.—t4Jv. ate moved fora rule, calling upon an at Cheltenham, to shew cause why he net be struck of the Rolls for miscondud.— .ie offences imputed to him by the affidavit were, that, under pretence of being employed to bring adions against several persons for penalties incurred for not having duly returned the number of horses and servaats kept by them, he had extorted several sums of money, as matter of compromi,e. The Coury observed, that this was an offence punishable by pillory, by the statute of the 18 th of raiz, ; asd, therefore, they could not try it in the summary mode of a motion ; but they advised, that some one case should be seleded, as the subjed of an indidinent. The Gaoler of Guildford returned to the IlaAeas Cereptts issued on the 2d day of the Term, com manding him to bring up one George White, al leged to have been falsely committed as a deserter, with a view to prevent his voting at the Guildford eledion. The return was, that he was duly com mitted under a warrant horn a Magistrate, and that the Gaoler, before the service of the Habeas Carpus, had delivered him to a Corporal of the Guards, pursuant to an order from the Secretary at War. - - SECOND LoTnitr, 1806. Twenty-five thousand Tickets to be drawn in ten days. in equal Drawings, and to finish on the 14th of February, 1807. I'he Schemes and Days of Drawing to be settled by the Contraaors, with the approbation of the Lords of the Treasury. Deposit No.erber 17th . . 1..1 10 December EMI . . , 0 . Ditto 233 • . • b 8 The remaining sum to be paid three days before the Drawing of the Lottery. The following communication on the ethic& was made to the Bank on 'Tuesday, and Irons thence to the Stock Exchange:- 6- Such parties as intend to bid, to transmit their names, and else their biddings, sealed up in a sepa rate Paper, and indorsed with their names, to rene of the Secretaries of the Treasury. at or before four o'clock, on Thursday, the 19th instant, after which time no bidding can be received. The sealed paper, cintalning the bidding, will be opened at twelve o'clock, on Friday the 14th, at the Treasury. in presence of the Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank, and of the parties, when the highest bidder (if his offer is accepted) will be declared the jtrchaser, and sign the cotitraa accordingly, in the fibula form. " Li the highest bidding should not be accepted, the tickets wit' be publicly sold on account of Go vernment." -------- Mr. SHERI nAs walked home from the hustings yesterday, aim:dad by Lord %Viola ese Romeo, Mr. Vi'srir se RAD, and several of his •particular friends, and one hundred of the EleCtors of West-, nicster, with a bar.d of. music playing. They pro ceedeclakiwo Eoutbarnpton Street, into the Strand ;v while parsing along Souzhampionstreet, a stone wt t i thrown et Is Sitcoms ti, from a house neat Maiden-lane ' I sat it did not hit him. Mr. Sum- DAN'S friends ',topped for some time to take notice ot the house from which the stone had been thrown; and then conStaaed Mr. SIIIIIIDAN to the gates of Somerset ifoose, when he thanked them for their attention, and ob .1, that though lois life; hid been attesopted at the beginning ot. the elec tion, end a seeded mask of hatred against him had just been thesis, nothing should prevent bim from: persevering in the just Cellist he had undertaken, and in which he ha not the least tbubt of ultimate suc cess, as he' sh i ail& be always ready to defend their rights to the est moment of his contract. His friends gave Linn Coe.: cheers, and dispersed. Soon after the Poll opened oa Tuesday at Brent ford, Mr. PLOill se having, en the part ot Mr. Mat, tam objeBed to a voter, named Tuoleas VAN sv, Stir FitilMe6 BURDETT'S Counsel, Mr CLieruno, declared, that be (*jetted to any questions being put to say voter relative to the heehuld. Mr.Coi renal) admitted, that, if the fedi were as stated, the man bad no right to vote ; but he contended. that if he was willing its take the oath, he must be received, subjeft to no other restraint than the punishment to which he may be liable, in case he takes a false oath ; and that thew persons attending might caution him, but had no eight to propose any •lurations whatever. Mr. Pt:Amapa , on the other band, stated, that the ob *lion of 'Mr. Coirroms, to the examination of voters, wit very formidable, and the event of the Eleition Might depend upon it, as, if it were allowed to prevail, it would enable any man to poll, who should: be hardy ex-sugh to take the oath.— Mr. Cour:lloßM on the same side with Mr. Pumas, contended, that Mr. Ceirroen's doarine, if acceded loi would overturn all praftice and all understanditig upon the law, from the passing of the Ad to this lime. After consultation, the Assessor declared, diet the Sheriffs had come to the determi. nation, that they would hear objeaions, and inquire into the right of every Voter who was objeCted to, before the gash was administered. The vote in question waft rejeffted. A letter Rom Elsineur, dated Calober 28th. says, " The doweiward-bound are still here, having waited the arrival of convoys for the North Sea. His Ma.. MTV'S ship Sur arrived yesterday, having under her covoy a fleet from the Nore, consisting of about sail. Thy Nimktingak brig is just coming round Point with threes::: four sail under her proteEtion Leitb. A ship belonging to the Hull fleet, ' the Providenor armed ship is come into these Ai about 35 sail in sight coming up, belong ..g to the different convoys, but as the current is down, and it being nearly a calm, they will not be `ve to get tip in time to save pose." letter from Bremen, dated Nov. 4. says : 'e are without fear that the French will attack taglish property here, having so recently and fre trendy decilared, that the Hanseatic Towns ought to remain flee from any external Influence or de pendency. The hostile measures which, in some coliquere.l pi aces, they have adopted against Eng lish property, have bean confined every where to manafaiflorett goods, and proceeds arising from such goods ; and, as no where colonial produce has been schicaed to seizure. we have no reason to fear that with extremes +IA taPP'-'nl7ere'" . . . MIDDLESEX EL ECTIC, esterday the pidfing seoutmerteed, pal Want to previous notice, a: eight o'cMclt in the morning, and the P6II Books Contintiesdrmen untii three. The es- Semblage without: the hustings was not fiesai so nu merous, and mush less riotous and disordettly, than we have ever remembered during any , contested EleCtion for this minty. The road was tittle more crowded than upon ordinary occasions ; that hustle and confusion, which had been so charadesistic of former Eledions, appeared almost totally done away. The colours of the different Candidates mixed pro miscuously with each other in the crowd, without any very extraordinary opposition.. At three o'clock the poll closed fur the day, when the numbers ap peared as tollow Mr. Mel:4,h • . . 936 Mr. Brag . . . . 833 Sir F. BurJett . . Ifs Mr. Bios° then came forward and addressed the Electors —t" Gentlemen Elettors of the County of Middlesex, I can scarcely express the gratitude I feel for the situation in which you have placed me upon this day's poll. I return you my best thanks, and rest with confidence. that your exertions will finally secure my re-eleCtion for the first and most independent County in England." Sir FRANCIS BURDITT carne forward, as usual, amidst the general and warm acclamations of the , populace ; he said—" Gentlemen Lidless of Mid ' ellesex. I have nothing to say against the wishes of Mr. Byng for his re-eledion ; but without intending to trespass upon your time many moments, I take this opportunity of answering a few of those Sol and atrocious calumnies which have tes q l li rr been exhibited against me in most of the peblic papers. The state of the poll does not discourage me. I feel that my success remains with the free and independent Eledors, and whatever may be the issue, let me rise or fall, I still have the pride, the pleasure to know, that notwithstanding ail the Ministerial interest and office VACS which have been exercised against me, on all occasions, I have still been instrumental in preserving the independent in terest of the County of Middlesex. The obtaining a seat in Parliament was not soy objeß ; the honour of representing the County of Middlesex was not merely what I sought; but to rescue the County from Court influence, and Court corruption ' • was my principal objed ; and having attained this,i am content. 7he Gentleman also appears at the head of this day's poll (Mr. Mellish), has said nothing of his principles. I shall besglad to hear, and so will you, what those principles are, and what pledge .he will give for his future conduit •in Parliament, should you eke him. That, at the, least, I think, you ate intitled to; and that, at least, he can do. With respell so what has appeared in the public papers, it is described Rs a meeting of the friends of Mr. Sheridan, at Willis's Great Rooms. for the purpose of securing that Gentleman's eledion, along with Sir Samuel, Hood, against Mr. 'Paull. That Gen. Ileum's, I sny,sis represented to insinuate, that I am inimical to the itraerests of this country, and hostile to those brave fellows who have so long and gal lamly fought for us. At die same time, he declines naming the person, but the insinuation is too gross not to know to whom he alludes. But he says, in his great candour and charity, he will not name the person. Ii that be his chality, I can only say, that in his breast, that ingredient, which is generally termed the milk of human kindness. has been turned into the bitterest gall. He has said, that I have no interest in the prosperity cc security of tie country ; but, Gentlemen, 1 can boast of having at least as much interest in the welfare of the counmp, and as much property at stake, as the Manager of Drury-Lane The reiterated applause').—There is another Liens— who also, in his great candour and charity, gives me credit for my good intentions ; but with that same candour arid charity, hr. says, my head is light, and Igo whither I know not. But, Gentlemen, if I do not exaftly know whete I am going, I can very well tell you where Mr. Whitbread and his friends are all going. Mr. Whitbread, Gentle men, is going for a Peerage ; Mr. Peter Moore for tom thing else ; and Mr. Sheridan, my worthy calumniator, is going for a place, if he can get it. (Lord oeitaase ) Mr. Peter Moore has called me an apostate; but, Gentlemen. that is an epithet my worst enemy would not bestow upon me. I may be mistaken in my principles ; I may see things in a wrong light ; I may be viciously wrong in my ideas upon subjects; but no honourable or manly man could attach the epithet of apostate to my character. Mr. Thomas Sheridan must also bear his share in the clamour against me ; bas stated that my hiend, Mr. Halliday. had now deserted Inc. —This -statement must be false, upon the very face of it ; for I saw him no later than yes terday ; lie met me as usual, treated me as his friend, and, therefore, such a statement could not be corsed. In this manner have they dealt out their abuse upon me; but I shall only con clude by assuring you, that, under all the circum stances of the poll, under all other circumstances, I am only to be measured by my principles: those principles are the true and genuine principles of the Constitution, by which alone this country can be ex tricated from its present perilous condition." This speech was received with the loudest and most general approbation. Mr. MIA., 'sit neat came forward, and was for some few moments before he could obtain a hezr- the il ing, from the hissing and groaning of the mob. He at length spoke nearly as follows—" Gentle men Eleftors of Middlesex—l shauld be very un grateful if I did rot return you my warmest thanks, for the situation in which you have placed me upon this day's poll. I conjure you to continue your ex ertions, for I em sure you can do 3 great deal more." ( Here the liwing and groaning increased so as to pre vent hit proeeedins fa a short time.) He then coati nued—" The Honourable Baronet has made an at tack upon me with rasped to my principles, and I am sure you will have generosity euongli to hear my deicnce (a cry of bear ! hear! bear!) — He has called on me to avow my principles; tout, Gentlemen, I make no professions, and will content myself by assuring you, that if I have the honour to be returned, you shall find me 4ta Insilviodea Measles'." The Court was then adjourned until eight o'clock this morni.p, when the Poll will be resealed. The Sheriffs a , .0 Cando.lates re:urhed to town with the usual cavaL•Adsr. The holy dotte ß die.pooint PeteePeturtithib4l Was hdt nearly so great air formerly, Roe towards four, it began to Increase most rispidlpefenucobers; when Mr. Sheridan appeared on the The bludgeon-men.- at the same time, repeatedly forced themselies through thepopulaci, and were the means of raising a commotion and oproat equal to any of the former days. Mr. Paull won- after wards made his appearance. Sir Samuel Hood was present upon the Mistirigs during most if the day. At the close of the polling, and before the nine bers were announced, Mr. Wei T PRE an presented himself to the crowd, and made many fruitless attempt, to oddress before he could possibly be heard. Indeed, daring the whole of this Gentleman's speech, a continual clamour prevailed, owing to the hisses, groans, and cries of Pg . ! Off! At length Me. Whitbread spoke to the following purpose Gentlemen, will you di me the favour to bear me> I have the_gteatest rasped for you all, those who vote for Mr. Paull, as well as those who vote for my friend, Mr. Sheridan. I respell and honour honest and independent men, whether they vote for the one or for the other of these Candidates. I only wish, that those whd are the friends of Mr. Paull, would procure silence, in order that this. Gentleman may hear me, as well as that yon may hear me. If Mr. Paull had heard me yesterday, I am sure he would not have made the observations he did. All that I Gaol s as to the Can- 4 didates, was, that I had a reaps& for them all. I never called Mr. Paull a Jacobin, nor made use of any expressions as to his principles. His principle,. I only mil. , were before you, as well as those of the other Candidates. It is for you to judge for yourselves, which of them you like the best Gentlemen, I believe the result of the poll. to-day, is in favour of Mr. Sheridan, and, I trust, it will continue to be so. and that he will be triumphant. Whether he be so or not, however, I hope that all of the in dependent Eledors of Westminster will have ex pressed their geese. by polling for one or ether of the Candidates, let the majority be for whom it will. I shall be glad that this vomit has been fought, and that the true sense of the Eledors has been taken." (Mr. Whitbread-was here interrupt. ed by Mamas, and loud bursts of laughter, occa sioned by some one amongst the crowd calling out. that Mr. Whitbread's impudence was Mitch stronger than his porter.') " I have no ohjeftion," continued he, " to talk to any one amongst you, en long as you shew yourselves to be so good humour ed, but I would rather it had teen over some pots of my porter, for the more you drink of it the bat ter (lord larght,r). I would wish the friends of Mr Paull, as well as those of the other Candidates, to drink their healiths in my porter, so as to drown your discordant voices. with a good and wholesome beverage, and the proceedings of each day in mirth and good humour e'larghose. his iwg lad ppm- Wog). I have never hut met with the greatest cowl. hey on the port of all the Eledors to whom I have A ,spoken, and I never attempted; by endue means, se .prevail upon any of you to vote ;mproperly. If , ,any attempts of that nature have been reads, I trust that the discovery of them will lead to the pu. nishment of the offender.. You heard an allusion • made yesterday by Mr. Paull. as to what I had said in a Court of Justice, upon the trial of l O'Connor, at Maidstone. I have only to observe, upon that sebjed, that I wish that every thing I ever have said, either there, or is the House of Cont. nem, shankt be read and heard by you all ; for I shotaldweellave had the impudence to appear be. fore the people of &viand, as I now aMih • ; scions of having been their friend. Itillrrtleal.: to be your friend, I hope you will cease to be mine: I think I cannot thaw a greater friendship to you.* them by supporting that Candid to whom I do sewn support. 'I hope that my friend shall be successful; and that what free-born Englishmen take to them. selves, they will give to their brothers (lard do. ' assars). I thank you very much for hearing ml' 1 thus gar, and as the members polled are now to W you himself." shalrleays Mr. Sheridan to aildripiP bialse ' ne state of the poll stood thus— 1r42 SI% Sa nurse Hood 4301 For Mr. Pauh 36311 . For Mr. Sheridan. .35411 Mr. SUMS:SAM then presented himself—" Gen tlemen, I told you once before, that 1 was pettedly sure there was not one amongst you, who. in his heart, was really my enemy. I repeat it again, that amongst persons of your deacriptioa. I cannot have an enemy ; and. therefore, I have the plea sure of informing you of what I am sure you will hear with pleasure, that I am this day ninety. four a-head upon the poll." (The Right Hon. Gen tleman was here interrupted by hisses and groans, and by various persons making accusations against him.) " Gentlemen, I am ready to hear any body. and to answer any body ; but you will allow me to make this dioinetion, that when I an accused, I will not feel myself bound to answer lies. I shall only answer truths ; and in that case. I susped that my broad-faced friend, whom I again see amongst you, will have to wait a long time for his answer -- (ina laughing.) I have seen many orators lifted up to-day upon your shoulders to address idle, and I have also seen and heard the soon was. I have been told that 1 have been the enemy of the journoymes generally ; but to this I have only to say, that there cannot be a baser falsehood in the world. They never had a stouter friend than myself. lam told. particularly, that the journeymen shoemakers have to complain against me. Why, Gentlemen, that is impossible ! - 1 have been chosen and returned to Parliament, no less than sit times, by almost none but shoemakers (alluding to his return for Staffetd)s This being the case, I say, that even King Crisps himself ought to be my friend; since, amongst that eel of men, you hear I am so popular. I wet wish to encourage dissentions amongst josteveynien and their masters ; but I have frequently reconciled them. In the case of the journeymen calico-print ers, is it not well known that I took their part, re conciled them, and procered them redress t In con sequence of which, they made me a present of a very handsome suit of carmine for a bed, and coverings for chairs, which I was very glad to accept. (Lora laaglikr, hales, and opplusic).) I am glad to see you in wane better huMour than formerly ; I have always set you an esample of it. Yon h•av never seen Me 4 1 Srliaittl: even in the fa-e :haw • families of that town are Si tail ck-houses formed for their the Po a of Nienburgh bat no case- twin nint the Prussian General u baggage to Hameln. De : roads; 1. Deitch army have crossed ing to 'd to Uslar. down, received of part of the ere able tc te, which was lost on the A I ng the French frigate Sala " We at they endeavoured to bur tnglis , ing to the bower fire ofch trent] were compelled to surren to rift, tia•ns, and Mr. CUMUING Pendei 'it, with Mr. Flies'', tlt callow were well on the 10:b silt lisk dun. There were also u "lanai and matines belonging t goods 1. soh ie ,s wrh it I add. Gentlemen. that the sappo . i 1 from so ineerEiellion, has Imps: lastiaggratitude." , SirZ s vest Hem ia ve(litised thief In a few words, be did.oarlte'lol laded to what Mr. Patill hod siiii thC crialiticm. He deniOd• that , i term for the connedion sirhiCh he between him and Mf. Sheridan. miral Made voile further obseriati fallen from that Gentleman ; hut Mutt which preiailed, cUmpletel: being audible. . ~ Mr. .Vhitbread, while Sir Sat speaking, descended from the hurl take ht place near Mr. Null, to he he had to offer upon this occasion sions he meant to make towardl his considerable curiosity amongst th parties. Those of Mr. Paull readi that Hon. Gentleman, whn re.asceis and stootineit to that Candidate; s address the multitude. Mr. Pa uit.—" Gentlemen, I at for the ninth time. more proud. e than I was during the former days I am glad to find that the Hon. Ge: accused my principle*, and calor come so near me, for I shall now nity of telling him, to his face. in as to his political condnet. Ine fissions as to the reaped and ester him. He has accused me of being a, at the back of that hlon. Gentle, sions of Parliament. when he hroug against Lard Melville; and great as been which be has acquired Open tl not exempt Mr. Whitbread from in which I hold his after cambia. bread had read the resolutions at Anchor. I hardly think be could I as an Elite:, to calumniate me. denied that he had calumniated Mi .. repeat the words I used"). I his soon come, wl:en Mr. Whitbread a for the people of England ; will al lition ; wail abandon the ear Minister. and once more beam the people, which. I say, be isnot tend to the wine which has beet place, and the compoesise whit betwixt die ether two candidate Westminster I Can you behave it, of gnglaad were obliged taramme ear. in order to give Miele Moist nOthieg else occurred during this I seeing Mr. Whitbread tome hen side, battling such a tame with pendent gleams of Westminster, the Whig Club ; I say, it own I have gained a great viaory. Iri ,-Whig., instead of being our soarer become our open enemies. tia applasse .frees ad quarters./ We , Court Candidates who-have epee I mean Sir Samuel Hood, they Hood. a man who was ever the Mr. Pitt, proposed by an adeoc elides of Lord Grenville? It , vs Hoseell.—Good God ! Getaleaset the same.—lt was he that ea advocate foe the principles of Lc Mr. Whitbread, too, is not ashai face in a similar Podia:mime ; he, pla of this city were accustomed ta last refuge; ha. I say. is not ash himself an advocate for this Com of Lord Grenville, who wit lost measures of Mr. Pitt ! Yon J that Lord William Russell, the in sent Duke of Bedford, conies ft all the worst principles of shit de those principles he formerly des have been more honourable for bread) to have mounted the were to have said as be did. This, li man comes forward here with his der to rivet the chain closer, b Sheridan, instead of supporting t pendent Eleetors. la* Mr. Whi ciples of mine eau hi objeaed lob: I stood in the last Parliament in. as he did. I stood forward to pros delinquent. as he dad. I, hawser aid, in that arduous undertaking. supported bins with my voice, soul too, once sewed some feeble Wel the just cause in which I was eni on the day of trial, he was net 1 House of Commons, to accemple I had every reason to • experlit. Whitbread could riot appear in it yet he can be found, with his s , to support a man destitute of has nothing else than the pi figs. Mr. Whitbread says, will I triumph for his friend. I air pc times, for we are not yet defeats be defeated, even though the ye go against rue. I cannottlii disg lital•off with more honour, thorn Statesman, Mr. Fox. Mt. Wh, exult in the idea of my defeat was not the cordial seise:sneak of .I he must feel, that mrdefiret wi degradation of that pansy; of et and distinguished Membt Ah IN till the lest hour , elan ' I While my opponents havf Witte orators and with nioner.' 2 ldriel opened a house, nor g one I either diredly or ind , to lb wei t ever. lam sorry that r hot Admiral in hit place, at this repeat, in the face of the people he has been guilty of a most v, ful to the charalber of a gentian that pledge of honour which to hold sacred. I say, that he is 400 votes which be would not ha made) a false promise. • I appe my assertion. to Mr. Potter, 1 The lion. Admiral. I utider.t: having been supports...l b) is Pe:cev 11, and ..1 Colour! solemnly declare, that I neve