The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-10-28 00:00:00

DUBLIN, 0ct.44. . .• His Grace the Duke of Bedford arrived from his suericnitu: .! •. , •nr on *friday last, at the Vice-Regal Lodge, in the Phteniz Park, to dinner. Tueshay morning at I I o'cl , ck, his Grace cara t() Dublin C.4.0e, gave audience, and tr.snraeled business. until :ix :'click in the afternoon, when he returned to the Vice-Regal Lodge, in the Park. The.r Serene Highne:ses the Princes of Holstein Crcleniongh, aecorunAnied by their H.veelh•ncies Count tiolmer ani Barn's Nlaltzatin, and suite, are arrived in Ireland, on their t ,, ur through the British Islet. They 'et off yesterday morning for the Giant's Causeway. ii.tf• RICA. - ROSTON. SEPT. 16. . Cant. Sinclair. arrived here yesterday, homTtit. Croix, was boarded S , ptember 4th. off Bat badoes. kly the British ship Moninzue, of 74 gong, one of 44.4m 1 ral Straeir's scradron—had experienced a /levee.. gale, mod ter rived considerable damage. Thy Fewich man ni war, fallen in with by Capt. ,Tiipp (mentioned o the last IZl,rterr,), was not tru• Fradm;e4t. but the fele, of 71. g.ins, Captain Vp•Vii.r.de la Crnia, as appeared by a note left on '3nar.i Captain Tapp, by one of the officers. -Allis ship belonged to Jerome Bonaparte's e Papers remark, that the crew of :•F. cit strip tit war, Le Pert*. then lying at freetare:o4, W .5 Vet . ? sickly 11(1 of the numbe r f and furnish* rrith accornmoda tairs 1.1 tie v:cinity of that ~lone mreemewritrAver••• COLLINCIW;MMYS AND THE Cdnon sQuAn RONS. • I ., rtune, of nS eons, arrived on Friday filet T • :'•• -id from off Cadiz The following inteili oe• • • niie.t by her, is communicated in Moll p• •• , fob Paper s received yesterday The Kep t. Aid Minetaar left Lord Cort.twownon•s - Cadiz, on the 27th List, with 22 sail rf A skant vessels, and I tht r..anspnrts, from Mes se Malta. The fl••et •fr Cadiz consists of the ; ping ships , re in,(Lord Cnt.LiNOw (Kw) ; (Admiral Per.vis); Tire, Oriel+, Zeiler,. Salary. The .I*fisaire and Standard j•;irei his Lordship dtki day we li•ft it. from a sit weeks cruise of Lisbon ; and i!le Arlseirisioe, Captain (;Yenta. from MO.*. The 48ise lad Niter fri gates were ern- sing close to Cadiz ss Tie ea-my'• A et (twists of twelve sail of fSe amocipt which are five AdatirA. They art., -very accrunt we have received, much in want ~ • • ”--1 L'rd Cozstrsowoon's fleet is in a high . :h. and good 4iscipboe. - Another meet ; • •••• wished for, by both Officers and tree, w. is:, . 11 relieve them from a tiresome stare blockade. Of the result there tan be but one opinirr, fr• m the iron-nerved Admiral, Lord Cot.- kanowoon. a' A Coon Martial assembled on board His M. 3asrv's ship Mereatawr. from September IS, to S e pt. Hardy, of r 2. or Capt. Jaffe l4 tm Oahe, el Isis MlfAsrsvTri ship Z. Maas, nn charges preferred against him by Lieet C4asias &raw* as, Second Lieutenant al that ship, viz. for Drunkenness, Tyranny, and Op- • pre.sioo. Rear Admiral Posers, President ; and the Captains Members:—Captains PENDZB. Flizaseastta. liattowatt, Lord A. Re a ITCL RISC, MAnetlCtr. Cop aIIt or on. I tio:tas. and Pitrotn. The charge of drunkenness being fully proved, be was dieseisied Hie Majesty's Naval Service. Captain fl•ativ was fully acquitted of the charges of tyranny and oppression. Capt. H. is a passenger en board this ship. Capt. CH A %LIES WATSON, Agent fur Trans ports, is on beard the lieureeci. l'he squadron at Cartbagena ate nine sail of the line ; they seldom venture to come out of that harbour. Sir Synaev Ssirrn, when we last heard from h'm, eras at Poli ea.tro. The Endyearoi is gone to Constantinople ; a squadron of five sail of the line are cruising in the Adriatic. " NAVAL APPOINTIUNTS OrIP CatlZ :—Capt. GIITAID, to the Zealous; Capt. SCIIC/MSZIG, to the .4polla ; Capt. Fes. Lowe% to the 'Ciente:use ; Capt. RA ytllll,llll, of the Marano, made Post into the Mares; Lieut. Qtr•sn, of the .oe-eau. to the Duchess el Burford ; Capt. --, of the Ihrehrir of Bedford. to the ihrge lOC The Murderer was hourly expeßed from Messina, to join Lord Cat titicwoor, off Cals. 'the Ithesenur is put into Plymouth." All the various reports that have been stated dur ing last week, of the sailing of the enemy's ships from Cadiz, are (else. They must have arisen from three Prruktuese melt of war, which were mistaken by some of ous small cruisers for the enemy's fleet ; the British scpsadron pursued them ever to the Bar bary coast, when the mistake was discovered. LORD PALENTIA. We have mach pleasere to comm•tnicate the ar rival, at Portsmouth. on board His Majesty's ship A'eptiore. of that accomplished Nobleman. Lord Viscount Valencia. in good health, on hi. return from India. by the way of Suez, with his Secretary, Mr. Salt, slier nearly fire years a'osence from Eng land, in various parts of India. His Lords:op nude several months stay in the Red Sea. and the adjacent sea coasts ; and I as maJe some vs. !liable charts of those different places. Hi. Lordship had, by order of the Govetemer.t of India. the Panther, (Company's cruiser,) Cap:Ain Court, to assist him. Mr. Salt. his Lordship's Se cretary. made an excursion inm Abyssinia, with Aiindle, of the Him. Company's service. as f.a as the capeal, Gondar. Lott! Valentia's state of health, at this period. could not permit him to accompany Mr. Salt. The public will be exceedingly stratified by much valuable information. colleßed by his Loishhip, during this long, label Mug, and lauda ble research. A young Abyssinian Prince is in his Lordship's suite, who is a near relation of Plegade Ra Maisorart, one of the principal unseen, of Stair, so often mentismed by that celebrated traveller, the eiruician Bruce, as being his friend. This ymng elate:" spears possessed e: great natural end,w retints, an ar lions to beco:,le acgnainted with the m. - ncrs and customs of Grcat Britain, ronrsRIRE ELECTIVN. Mr. Fawkes, the Now Candidate for Yorkshire. has commenced *most naive canvass in that count v. Last week he visited Leeds, Btadforr), Wakefield, and Halifax. At Leois, on Tuesday, he passed through the Cloth Halls, amidst the cheering plau dits of hundreds of Freeholders. ' Mr. Fawkes having expressed a wish to address 'the Voters, whose numbers prevented the possibility wf private application, temporary Hustings were ere,fed by order of the Trust,es, in the Yard of the Coloured Cloth-hall, from which he delivered the following manly a.•d constitutional speech : Gentlemen—Nly public address will have al 'ready informed you, that it is my intention to be. • come a Candidate to represent this great and opulent "County in Parliament, at the ensuing Eleelion. " In offering myself to your notice upon this oc •easion, I foal aaueted by an anxious desire, by a strong, and, I trust, a laudable ambition, to render myself useful to my Country, to dedicate my life to your service, and to toake your happiness and pros perhy, the primary °Netts of all my exertio•.s. " It will scarcely be necessary for me to renal to your recolleftion. th at ' , his r no the first time I h a v e had the honour of soliciting this ieveur at your hands. My char..Eter, thereloie, cannot he wholly unknown to you—it is now ten years since I fir!: was a Candi date for yo"- sufft ages ; the interval, Gentlemen, is one of insider-Able dutatino ; but, ' l trust, that during this period, my time has nut been entirely ' misOanf, and I bave_aotoe hopes, that my earnest endeavours,•conscientiously to do my dory, both to m' country and me:e.t, may fortunately have attracted some portion of your musician and sa pid. • GentletneW—Thetse is nothitig so disgusting as egotism—it is seldom tha• a man is periohted to speak of ie y .ur province to determine bow far my ouolii is .tor coodua entitle me to any claim upon your otoolment ; and should your exertions in my belleit en this occasion prove that you are satisfied with the generet ten sr of my life, then I shall be proud indeed—then 1 shall have am ple reason to congratulate myself—then shall 1 flatter sayse,t—that I have not entirely lived in vein. t• Should•your kind partiality elorate me .o this Wary honourable and distinguished situation, I beg leave to asstoo you, that the commercial interest of this very populous and opulent distria, shall ever be the object of my greatest attention. I shall Oink no time, no toil, no pains, too great to enable 111111.0 acquire an accurate and comprehensive kaow ledge of your concerns; and I pledge myself to sou, ever conscientiously to support those meesto:s which I may conceive best calculated to promote the ow :perky, and secure the stability, of your great and extended coramerce. " I know not, of course, what is to be the issue of this business ; I may succeed, or I may be de feated, and in a few weeks my cause may be extin guished and forgotten; but still allow me to give you owe word of advice; let me conjure you, so long as you set the least value—so long as you re tain the least regard for your independence, and your consequence, never, never for one moment to lose sight of the Freedom of Eleftioo. " I beg leave to observe, that upon this occasion, • Ido not tee* the - least animosity to either of your . peasant Men:Awe. I have been called for by ray friends, and I have obeyed their powerful voice I' am conneaed with no party--I stand upon my own ground-1 will 'mike no coalition ; and I pledge myself to carry on the contest to the last hour which - , the law allows. Gendemen—As I trust we shall all soon meet again at the day of nomination, it was not my in tention to have troubled you leather upon the pre sent occasion s but I must request your attention for a few moments, that I may be enabled to make a few comments upon two hand bills. published and circulated at Halifax. and which I now hold in my band. [Here Mr. Fawkes read a nand bill, pub lished at Halifax, insinuating that Mr. Fawkes was the tool of a party.] " You find then my adversaries at Halifax would have you believe, that I am dragged forward to this struggle by a certain party, and that I am merely to as the puppet upon this occasion. I will not deal in idveftive, because it is never my prac tice ; but thus far I will say, that the author of that iusinuetion. is the most pieced stranger both to my mind and my charefter. ° I never was, I never will be, I trust in God, it is not in my nature to be the Loa of any men.. I never formed an opinion, or gave a vote upon Joy public subjea, which did not spring from the holiest dilates of tny own heart, and I trust that no in ducements—that no hopes--that no earthly tempt ation, could ever prevail upon me to barter so proud and so valuable a privilege —Aided by your power ful support, it is not quite impossible that I may be successful in this contest. 1 shall in that case, most assuredly, owe my EleEtion to the exertions of a patty ; but I trust that that party will consist of a thundering Majority of the Freeholders of York shire. Another hand-bill accuses me of an attempt to disturb the tranquillity of the county. Gentlemen, I will confess to you, that 1 do not completely un derstand the meaning of this fashionable, but idle, and indeed unconstitutional phrase. I shall discuss this matter mots at length upon a future occasion. I shall here content myself with observing, and I beg you, Gentlemen, seriously to rafted upon the ro ma• t, that if there be any objeetions to my standing forssard upon this occasion, and for the reasons given above, precisely the same reasons militate against the exercise, on your part, of that invaluable privilege winch rou received as your birth-right, and the best legacy from your forefathers. " Gentlemen-1 snail now take any leave of you for the present. I trust we shall not be long sepa rated. Your reception of me has quite overpowo rued me, and I beg you to accept my most heart felt ackuowledgrnents for the kind wishes and at tentions with which you here already so highly ho noured and flattered me.' The acclamations during the delivery of this glowing address, wet e unbounded. In passir.g from one Hall to the other, and from the White Cloth I - lall to the Hotel, the populace took his horses from his carriage. And drew him through the streets, amidst thr cheering plaudits of thisusand. of sp. c• Muse. 'CRY {QUARTER SESSION: • • owltteAct. Mr. &IRON Cork, a respeelable merchant: who occupies a house in business near "Pinshuty.squaro, in which he does not reticle, but for which he pays the rent and taxes, was inclined by hi s p ar i s h, f or refusing to undertake the duty of an •Civersoer is said parish, to which :A was appointed by the Magistrates, as a substantial housekeeper. Mr. Cock did not deny that he refused to accept the of hut said it was because he did not reside in the parish, and was liable to be chosen to a miler duty, in the parish of which he was aetuallsei resident ; and this be dieted to prove its his jitatla cation. • The Court, however, without havinl , the slightest doubt of this feet, sa id, th at a ll t h at it had to de in the present question was, to try the fad, whethernr not Mr. Cock had refused to assume the office to which the Magistrates had appointed him ? For e as to the plea of non-residence, it should have been made in the fir,t appeal to the Magis trates, as his ground of exemption. It came too late before the Court, at present ; and Mr, Cock would be subjected to the penalty, appointed by law, through his not having taken better advice in dee tame. Mr. Cock, of course, submitted. Fined 101. The Court t.en proceeded to the trial of Parish Appeals; in the course of which, the only affair of any interest that occurred, was an appeal made by a Mercantile Gentleman, of most rupee - table situa tion and property, from a charge of bastardy, swore efreiwerttina by a young woman who had lived servant in his house. The Gentleman totally denied all foundation fr r the fa& charged, and therefore brought his appeal. The mother of the child appeared, and upon her cross-examination admitted, that she had been cri minally connected with the footman, and two others of the same rank, as said, that her only reason for swearing the child to her Mayer was, because he could afford to be the best father to it. The original order was of emirs' quashed. IVIDDLE3h X NASVONS, OCT. 27. This day the General Quarter Sessions for An, County of Middlesex commenced before Wit.r.i A N M AthWA MIND, Etc; C''airrnan, and a numerous bench of Justices of the Peace, for that-County. T 4 ,11.18 MO?' . a, an Attornev, resident in Dray's. Inn, was indited for , i4filting Thomas sjiuold s - a Colleaor of King's Taus, on the 4th of August last. On t!ir p.:! r)f 7.i-went:on, it appeareJ, the the i'ioses.e.,r, s toe due execution of his office has: repeat-dly called on tf-e Defendant f rr p a y ment o f te.e guinea, for his licence to wear hair-powder for the year ; the Defendant 1- 'requently put him iffi and promised to his certificate of tamp firm, on his r^' .set. But this was repeatedly no ghaed, .- as last he was obliged to employ a ilrok•• .om he took with him to the Defendant's c' .ers, on the day mentioned in the indiament, i.. order to levy the tax. flit Defendant being from home, his clerk paid the guinea, and took an ac knowledgment for it. On the same day, these par ties m-t in Gray's-Innlane; high &Tieds arose, nod the Arotney assaulted the taa-gatherer with some violence. The defence did not go to justify the assault. The Defendant stated, that the Prosecutor perfealy well knew, that he had been exempt from the tax for two years beta., and was still so at that time, mid WAS very insolent in his language on all occasions. The reason of the delay in not produc ing a certificate of his being a volunteer, arose from A promotion of Officers in the corps, Lord Erskine having resigned the command, upon his appoint ment of Lord High Chancellor of England. The Jury returned a vertlift of grilse, any the Defendant was fined 11, 4d. and discharged. Join Hughes was indicted for assaulting Thomas Ferris, in the month of July last. The Defendant was landord of the Rodhey's Head public house, in the parish of St. Luke, where, on the evening in question, the Prosecutor 'happened to be. He played at a game of shoving five halfpence on a pin, and lost fnurteen•pence.— He then gave the Defendant a seven shilling, piece, to get changed, which the latter gave him, slipping twopence-hallpenny, alleging it was the Prosecutor's rari.ih,re Clash proportion of a quartern of shrub, drank by the company. The Prosecutor doubted the fairness of this demand ; upon which the Der. fendant said, 0 If it was not for the company, he would see him out ;" at the same moment he struck him in a violent manner: one of his ribs was frac tured, and he was tinder the care of a surgeon for several weeks, unable to attend to his business. The defence set up, endeavoured to move that the Prosecutor was the first assailant ; but the Jury found a verdia of Ghtilty, and he was fined 201. Mary Kipling was indiaed for assaulting Mrs. Elisabeth Carton, at St. Catherine's, Wapping, on the 14th of July last. The Defendant kept the Black Boy public house, at Wapping t the Prosecutor was the wife of a ma riner, and lived in the neighbourhood. The latter was passing the former's door, on the day mention. ed, with a nice beef steak pye, going to the baker's, when she threw out a basin of water at the door, which was mar wetting her, and she insmethately exclaimed, " I am devilish lucky to escape so," and went on. Bat, on her return, sh e was not so fortunate, the De fendant was toady for her, and when she came up, insulted and abused her in a gross manner, tore off her cap, and matched her face in a terrible way. The defence was, that the Prosecutor had held up a puppy dog (a pug, with a black nose,) at her ad versary, and shoved it in her face. The Jury found her Grin", and the Court fined her Survey skilh7l. JO* Stephens was ~willed of assaulting Wm &neon, one of the High-burought of the liberty of Nortoolalgate. The Prosecutor being informed of a riot in Cock lane, in execution of his dot), went, with another person, to that place. He saw the Defendant in a window up stairs, and observed him throw a pewter pot at biz., the contents of which struck him, but the pot itse*f tell to the ground, and was ilmoot doubled by the colliaon. He was sentenced to 14 Lye iwtrissiestort is lke H:5,, of Corrodsoa. spokrrtr; Tv'- 11 :.ticsitrii. - • ' ♦ .........A... ... . i Cd4pa).,ita,,i4 l / 1 1T r . • ' Monday , seqh , Fl,4 tbar.,;:41....;.;....,.. .iw.e tt.c. enehettnoest at Dumfries. sift• it /14,4,,,,;.4.t' ea , te, ... TV hurl I Sig noras, was run sdi.,4, the.'. i 0.,. a• T•ner . d,Pow res, and .n* -: by Mr • nitwit°, 'i'estrey galena Wei& . 1. I • N Llialapps's bay Imre tags Sotare I nr. The fins heat was ',trite el.'s', ant ones br •it !•• mow than halt a neck.. Thera was.a. so a pack ra c.,te haat alimiled etc On sport Ckililibl.NO. The Mal on Meetinr, which commeoces the first whet* week In November, has a greet miens M Aches on the b.f. Some Nutoilighamshire grevlsounds, cruised from Mr. Mon des lc lebretert blood an Uerbytitire, ate, as we uteleisiarid, to be produced there, to try their speed gam., flu Vi , skl lures. . Mr. Cove Onserse, the owner •if !locket wlro .4 i{lolllht 'Obi as Swift IMAM / greyhound now ii, England, i. expecte i at the Meeting. Two snatches of hooters areas b. too en, the Wed- nesday—it beanie by wdel • 4 • At Block Hambletois. Yorkshire, on Wednesday' week. Ws- • Sandia grey, • pouey, by Weathere•x_k, be,* litr. Walken' ._ wey Itosse, as R u l er , nu t of Sits:rhea' s d e .n. Set. OA. iirele• eirs. "Mr iviiirt ••takel NIG.. to earge. Won cleverly. •' ' . The Hunter/ Race, which hos 'acted so newish Wee,* • .maws' the ape sang Geatoinen of else Crusty of Derb/(is, ensidecidel on ruesday, in sue l'hoeite carat, in fawner Ili atee• :., emlehrsteO wmght.earrier, Tallyho, the roomy ..f e.Pilitit Vralleioles • Potaserstown); who brae Ores bunters or dreier", over the officers' tang comae, ‘wie reilehotale by emsolemess. The tate Mr. Foe . . first coosaieneernent anon the Tow wow in the wear 1772, when he was joint Cinaisdatate sou /6 the Hon. Mr Foley. afterwards Lord Eu'ey ; and turns that hese owitt the year 1793, they had constantly a Ito.r•erou.s allttl tett Vito. able Stud es Horses is traming at Newmarket, which Ober matched and earned an ear Loin Stokes toriarms own.ireereha , rtri of betting,whn-hwar. w4p eery Warta, and ast,eleshertery roues .' success : Mr. Fos, datrtrag the time bis att.:roiled eliNave= wasallos,d se bersent the mat critripeteoljsulgestrer * • . out only ie rens.ling, .nit Cso in ha oi h nelris, to Mt thedilereet caries et rktet. St gentles the trof fa 1753, then hes net been lwaseperiew lis departinens of the tuff; and perhaps his equal, even at tb , nod, It would be dills.. ult to Rod —.Arsonist the great Illefebee of 11.te1 , .. 4e. which were in the peomesion of Morns he anl Fole;, we hay* to name die foltoeltig rebblirkablb t-'4 runner, v. 2. Tientham. Plrrheis P O4I I4IIMat PeslaVP' • , ie - _, moat, 11ussulin as, Foetid, Revenge, Rosemary, ti v etilre, tar vow, Redness, 1.11 rti so , Sierphuv, Standish, Nellorm, wa. 1 , ~ A,„,.......d, Maud-of Alt-Wo l k, Cur n•ol , o, om/sh o t ••, Hop.., Sharron, Seagitis, Vermin. Walk', Scosaderbeg, Ate lOC , —Pyr.hu. raced in this ysars 1771, 1:111, 1778, awl ease le 1774, which was, • myth Against Loof (..heinewee's oslebwevg Marrihrosn, at lee each, crest and jollle, a.., the Illealleti .. amuse, fee WNW? —This was one nf the limiest races that had , bees run at Newmarket fist man. year. • oldie oiler, MONO* .', • ing, were Sand 4 to I in !avo w a MaselbalibewoMillt ~ ruun . ng to 10 to 1; but *tau within lialf.a.itseabig= Ending-pow, the titter of ',Vibes yentas I the rules of Newmarket) the eider if' Mailillui•4 ll. 7e li rilOsie Met; • a colts derr'lle way one of the Ceuneg Ivied seine Prentwe won the larA, by half. neck. Pyrrhus wo. the hi-st hems of hi• yen its the lliWytkirorawt '. wan, in Fides, 5e4 '.!etches, tail sues of 10,0111111; and Ass tied . k'.,.(eits ICE ~,• During lb. time the Mr NE SMISMIId NOWrllilei• * Staloo and Matches were . .!ew'ritte Malin no nary lute glig, sad the %ening very corede•rtv.• :i.oThe Ifietlnp awe ger mennisiv attended by the fin• ranks o , Neb.litv abet CcUsstrg and al.. by the Sportsmen frees a' , ..i• • ..if has UukeibiCame dons. ate-- er,..- we POLICE. • . _.....----. 11411110/41401751fr • Yesterday, a mate named Heywdrd, a abldier•ii the Tower,avai charged with each bsrbercres, in human, ancrnumersty treatment of his wifitsuul bet SiSter, as induced the M•csisranita to hold hintto• bail, to stand his trial. • - GIMIIHMALLe. Before Mr. 4ldereren r 14;nr is. • 1. - A young Man, nirned Sullivan, who said }shed been employed as an under-waiter at the Angell Inn, in Angel -street, St. I ,lla:tin's-le-Grand, brought a charge of vicilent assault against tour persons ens ployed about that Inn, on Friday last. Th e perwins.wh o m he charged, were t son 4 ' Mr. James, proprie t or o f t h e I nn . a youth about .. 16, the boot-catcher, the coa c h-p orter „ and asedier. who did not appe ar . H e sa id those psalms had .: a l frequently ill.treated and ass a ul te d him ; t h at. lkearened to take hi s lif e ; an d th at . on V esteeming. they shut the inn gat " and seizing Seek and heels, dung him into a horeepend in the ion yard, several times, while they eneenearg defh other to keep him under water; theY this iMede him swallow some stuff , in conielsence - of which, be was rendered so insensible, that be himself thought he would never come told* agent. The parties entered into bail for their appearance tie Wednesday neat. 11111enteeletImermot The Hie. WILLIAM C•trilllDlMl la gene to can vass for the city of Derby. Sir WILLIAM Mii.oaa and the Hon. Lawatece Dermas, have nearly completed their canvas. in York ; during which they received such Nattering marks of resped and attention, front every descrip tion of their fellow citizens, as mast have bees highly gratifying to their feeliegs, sad kismet their being replaced in thc• honourable and distinguished situation they have filled ao mach is the sandathun of their Constituents. The Borough of Pontefraft has been canvassed through by J. Star T it, Esq. one of the late Repre. sentatives, and R. P. MI I ass: EMI. of Frystou ; but a third candidate, we undmtand, has started, Lord Pos. LINOTOW, who is now naively engaged in the • necessary business of the canvass. The canvass for Sonthansptim is carried on with , great spirit by the three candida tes : A. A rotatr; - Esq. Jun ; G. H. Rose, Esq ; and J. J•eihes, . Esq. J. Arrant, Esq. in a hand-bill issued os • Saturday, declines, owing to his ill state of health. The Loan Partner, Matrivrit •rea. and Council e the City of Edinburgh, have the privilege of . • appsiedng the day for the eleSion of a Lemw nutritive in Parliament. The el.:lions for all the' ' ether Royal Burouglis in Scotland, must be en the . Melt day. The iron trade, in Glarnorganslaire, we hear, wind '. shortly have an accretion of a new Company cie Proprietor,. Luau WHITS, Esq. has announced himself il Candidate for the county of Dublin ; and repo it states, that Lord Hexer Fitinelt•to, a faeOthitle Representative of the city of Dublin. with Mt GIATI•o,_ in a former Parliament, will agent sow, licit the suffrages of his brother citizens. Itehtre Lawn,. has been committed to Wexford' Gaol, for uttering disloyal a:preen ,ns, by Haw, ~ rear Weave. Evq. _- the present Eledtions have made pelt horses ro sestet, that, at a Futbeipat keel y-s!able, at t'.e west and of the town, that, was yeterday but one pair of borers to be procured ; and they roust Lill be mo.e scarce to.war s ds sue City, as, ..t one of the bias, a bill was stuck up--a• An SU to be mid ; is. quite within." iS•