The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-03 00:00:00

~: GENERAL I:4ECTIO. COOPERS' HALL, July 2, T 302. AT a Nurnero-us and respeaAle MEETING of •the FRIENDS of Mr. ALDERMAN PRICE, held Th:s - Day, . • Mr. Alderman ANSLEY in .the Chair. 12ESOLVED UNANIMOUSLY, --- That it is the opinion of this .Meeting, that Mr. Alderman 1' rice, froth his situation as a Commercial Man, irom - the ge ratai,Charactur he has maintained through lire ; and ttom his known -at tachinent to - our invaluable Co. istitution, is entitled to i:lls,,confii;lenee of - his Fellokv,Ci b titzenst That ;his Meeting will strenuouSly exert itself to promote the Eleaion of Charles Price, Esq. Alderman, Citizen and Ironmonger, to tie one of the Representatives of this City. .That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chair man, for", his•upright .and attentive conilud in the business-of this city.. _ . That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Samuel. Bo s3riquet, Esq. for the very handsome and.able manner in which he oi - 6 , :zglit forward the 4hove Resolutions. .'i . rtt. the Thanl6 of this Nlceting be given to Mr. Alder rt; . ~: .'!::ii i for liis Friendly Assistance en t;iis occasion. . .Ti: .: : IL:s - .:,Respintions.be pub4shed in the several Papers, si t r,.;,:a :,-... !la-. Chairman. . , 19 . 11N . :ANSI.EY, Chairman. To tI INDEPENDENT BURGESSES and • FREE_ if)S Of the TOWN and COUNTY of the TOWN of NOTTINGHAM. - • • - London, June 18, tB,,z. . GENTLEMEN, "IHE veiw sctere Misfortune.which has so-lately j.... oc:urred. in my.. Family, will, I trust, plead in my favour with you, as a sufficient Apology fin - .not paying my he,.:;:: -ts ti t you at thiN momeut. ~. . . . . . I ii,ve filithfully endeavoured to serve you in Parliament at ill times wt.e.tri have not been cal ledforth in your detelice -aria the service of my Country.; and I most -earnestly hope,. that you will again honour rue with your Suffrages upon the . cl2y of Elettion, as it has blier been my pride; by a zealous attention to yotir Interests,. and a firm _attachment to the Principles_of the Cbustitution,,to merit your confidence; [have the. - efore desire :I my, Friends to *Ai; upon you in n'y nAme, and to request that suppOrf .which I am totally unable at this ntomentpersonall y to solicit. 1-have the Honour to be, Gentlemen, • Your obedient-humble Servant, JOHN 13ORLASE WARREN. To the FREIHOLDEIZS and BURGESSES of the COUNTY-of the-TOWN :of NOTTINGHAM. . . GENTLEMEN, ' . .FIE repeated--instances, of your kindness and i ' liberality . fa me, induce,ine again to make you'an offer of my Services. . , Not presuming, however, to suppose, now; or at any time, that any thing could have placed. me, or continued me so - long, in the situation'of your Representative, but the Chap ter. of Accidents, and.the indisposition of Gentlemen, to cone forward, who have a natural claim to represent you. I came at your call--:and whenever I shall discover it to be the gene ral wish that I should retire, 1 have so.much respea for you, that I will do it without. a struggle. .1 know my own situation too well, not to feel, that, if any attack should be made upon the. Rep res e nta t ion o f the Town of Nottingham, it must necessarily be an•attatk'upon • me ; because my Colleague lu,S, not only to you, but to the Nation at large, rendered most eminent and important ser kes : whereas I have nothing to offer, but an humble assur :Mai that I svill not betray your confidence. The tranquillity of the present moment promises a resto ration of all those blessings which Englishmen have ben accustomed to enjoy ; rind, I hope, I am not too sanguine in expeding from it this further advantage, thatit will put an end to all those political disputes, which have atisen out of the distraeteel state of all the Nations of Europe ; and which, fortunately for us, have left this Country, alone, un i m p a i re d amidst the general w reck : - . When we have seen, in other Countries, that many at tempts to remove the miseries of a wretched Government,- have ended in making the People of those Countries still more wretched, iS it not a strikmg lesson to the People of this Country, to look around them . and be satisfied that (independent of theimperfedions which attend all human Governments) they live, under a Constitution, admired and envied by all those who cannot enjoy the benefits of it ; and that by disturbing it, in the expectation of making it a' little -better, an Englishman has little to Rill, but every thing to lose. I have the Honourto be, with the greatest respea, • - Gentlemen, Your much obliged and faithful Servant, DANIEL PARKER COKE. Inner-Temple, June 2.5, iSoz. COUNTY OF LEICESTER. HAVING received His Majesty's Writ, coin manding Me to cause to be eleded Two Knights to represent this .County in the Parliament to be held at West- ... muster on. Tuesday the 31st Day of August next ; I do ap point a MEETING• of the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS, to be held at the CASTLE of LEICESTER,.on THURSDAY THE EIGHTH DAY OF JULY inst. at Twe►ve o'clock at Noon, to put in No mination two proper Persons to represent this County in such ' Parliament. JOHN PARES, Sheriff. The-Newark, July r, 1802 A SPECIAL COUNTY COURT, for the purpose of such ELECTION, wilt be held at the CASTLF. of LEI CESTER, on NIONDAY the TWELFTH DAY of JULY inst. at Tea o'Clock in the Forenoon, when and where all Candidates, Electors, and other Persons interested therein, are to gi►•e"their attendance: Toth:. GENTRY, CLERGY and other FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of LEICESTER. CENTI.E.MEN, I N deference to the Opinion of particular Friends, I presume sci far to anticip a te th e sense . o f a C ounty Meeting, as to announce my intention of .making you a re ws.d cater of my Services on the day of Nomination ; when, ciiiboi.;ened by the consciousness of Independent Conduo, andthf,.exertion of my best Abilities in the discharge of the important Duties of one of your Representatives is Parlia ment, I shall indulge the hope of being again honoured, wilts your ap probation. . • •1 I am, Gentlemen, • I With the greatest rcspeel and attachment, Your most obliged and devot:q humble Servant, EDIIUND CRADOCK. HARTOPP. Knightoh Lodge, July a, agoz. . .A NEW NOVEL. This Day was published, in Two Volumes, ' • ►'rice gs. in boards, D OMULUS, a RomanCe of Ancient Times ; translated from the admired Original 'of LA FON TA INE, Author of the Power of Love; anct of of her esteem ed Novels. • , By the Rev. Mr. WILL. Printed for R. Phillips, No.p, St. Paul's Church-yd c 4. GOLDEN VALLEY,. HEREFORDSHIRE.• TO BE SOLD TO THE BEST BIDDER, At the New Inn, in.rhe City of Hereford, on Wednesday`the 14.411 Day of July inst. between. the hours of Four and Six in,the Afternoon, subject to such COnditions of Sale as -shall be then produced ; ALL that Capital FREEHOLD MESSUAGE , FARM, and LANDS, with the Appurtenances, called UPPER W!LBROOK, with the COTTAGES and GAR DENS thereto belonging; situate and .lying in the Golden Valley, and in the Parishes of Peterchurch, Dorston, and 'Vowchurch, in the County of Hereford, - "Containing, by es— tirnatipo, 245 A. 3 R. 19 P. be the same more or less; ten tnffles distant from Flay, and ten from Hereford ; lat e the I; state of. ;qrs. .Bridget deceased, and now of Thomas, W:lliams, Esq. in the occupation of Jenkin Wil liams, ii'sq:,aisd tiffs [Oder-tenants. There. are 31 Acres of Meadow Land on the Premises; IS of Orcharding, 19 Acres on. whieh.a. very great number of Oak-trees are growing, and :1i be sold wito the Estate, and § Acres of Coppice Wood. Tne Fruit-.trees Are in great perfection ; making on In average annually 'Sixty Hogs-hearis of Cyder. There is an inexhant=ti r quaiair y of Lime-stone,. and tw o Lime-kilns, on th e Pre , • _ The Pur,.:lmer, if he chases it, may be accommodatecf with a Moiety of the Purchase-money secured on the ;`i i :-., rise.,, and Posse&sipti &livered on the 24 D a y o f Februttry rti_xt. ,Mr.fienkin liiiiliarr.t, will, on applieaticon t three t 4 Person T o shevi thc, Pterni;:e . ..,, . • . . for partiuu:ars, Infltt,trc of the Rey. John Hughes, at i. , b , bur; •or Mr. T.thtlas ,olti Attarre-y, Brecoll , - .. • 4 - • - 4 • -. .- . 4 To the ELECTORS of MEMBERS of PARLIAMENT WHEN a issolution of P at li ament ca ll s t h e People o England to a - new choice of Representa , tives, the sincere Christian, in exercising the elective fran chise will be guided by motives wholly different from those by which the worldly„ininded man is impelled. The latter ,is - governed by interested views ; or by the spirit of tearty ; or by persona dislike ; or by blind attachment. The former places before his eyes the glory of God, and the welfare of man kind.. Hence he looks to the Candidate whose condud atlhrds the clearest evidence that he is under the sober and habitual influence of Religion,and who is known to be stedtastly adverse' on principle to any, striking instance of national criminality, which preceding Legislatures have encouraged or endured.— Does any such national crime exist now ?. Does there exist at this moment any national crime, tolerated, if not encouraged, by antecedent Parliaments, yet surpassing in palpable hein ousness all ordinary Luunds and measures of guilt ? There exists the Slave Trade. Convinced by irresistible proof of • • its enormous barbarity and incurable injustice : compelled to acknowledge that this traffic is itself a source of the unceas ing Wars, - of the iniquitous Laws, of the unwearied fraud.and • rapine by which it is supplied ; that it has already depopulated extensive regions on the coast of Africa ; that it is yearly proceeding to augment the calamities, and thin the towns and •- villages of the interior kingdom ; that it brutalises to a degree scarcely to be conceived the minds of Englishmen engaged in. it ; that it destroys, beyond, any other branch of trad e , .th e ' lives of our Seamen ; that it has been the grand source of in surrection and internal danger in our colonies, by furnishing. a constant accession. clf Slaves recently deprived of liberty, and panting for revenge ; that it forms an almost insuperable ob stacle to the civilization of Africa ; to the establishment of a bloodless and beneficial Commerce in its native produdions ; and to the introduction of the light of Christianity among millions of idolaters, according to the concluding injunc tion of Him, who commanded that his Gospel should be preached to every creature ; —beholding and confessing these undeniable and incontrovertible truths, what has the Legis lature done ? It has mitigated some of the miseries which the Slaves sutain during the passage from Guinea to the West. Indies. But as to the radical crime, the Slave Trade itself, it has effi:ded nothing. The House of Commons, indeed, passed a Resolution for a gradual Abolition of the Trade : as though any views of policy, supposed or real, could autho rize the licensing, and gradual abolition is no other than the, licensing, of a crime ! and even this Resolution, wretchedly as it tell short of the plain demands of Christian duty, teas remained a dead letter. Nay, since that Resolution was passed, the avarice of Englishmen has pushed the Slave. crade, with all its attendant guilt and horrors, to an extent unparalleled at any prior period.. A new Parliament is now. to be - formed : and you are to beanyour part in forming it. If you are a'sincere Christian, one of the prime requisites which you will seek in a Candidate for,your starage, will be an as surance that he %Nil!' warmly and stedfastly promote the im mediate extinction of this National and, most enormous Sin. " you cannot serve God a,nd Mainmon."—Be therefore- on your guard, and give mil - Vote in such a manner, that you May render an ty:eunt thereof with jqy before the Trilanhal . of 'Uhti4t. FRIEND OF WS COUNTRY. ~~. J L . ARAIVED LCZ Holland r - - French liamburgh PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. COpSoIS. - - - I Oinniuni - - - Prem. THE SLTN. SOLEM Qurs ALSUM AI7DEAI ? LONDON, JULY 3, zSoz. LATE last night Lord KEITH' arrived off the Isle of Wight, from the Mediterranean. Tins morning a Hambrosh and a Dutch Mn! arrived in Town. We are happy to find that the, ARCHDUKE CHARLES had arrived at View= on the i7th alt. perfeftly recovered from his late se 'vere indisposition. • , On the Loth tilt, • the. EMPIROR of RUSSIA (who travelled under ,the. title 'of the Cowrs de Russia) arrived at Memel ; he was met at some distance from the town by His PRustAx MAJES , TY ; when the latter, who was on horseback, came to the - Imperial carriage, he alighted, and the EMPEROR at the same time getting out of 'his carriage, the two Royal Personages saluted and embraced each other: The Etar ERO k 'then mount_ . ed one of His Prussian Majesty's horses, and the two Monarchs rode together into the City,. followed by their , retinue, likewise on horseback. When they reached the house of the . Merchant LoacK,at which Their PRUSSIAN MAJESTIES reside, the QUEEN Of PRIS.:IA came out to meet' her illustri , ous Visitor, and surprized him with an embrace, and His IMPER lAL MAJESTY pressed her hand to his lips. After dinner His IMPERIAL MAJESTY PTO ' ceeded to his residence, which is in the house of the Merchant GLAGAU, in Linden-street. The Proprietor of this house receives 200 rubles per day. The price of provisions in that City has risen to an , enormous height. , : Letters from Herman:tab state, that a hay - of 5000 Turkish' Troops were within sight of PAss. WAN• OGLov's Army, at about 28, leaguei from Bucharest, and that an Aetion was hourly eXpeeted. Some of PASSWAN ()GLOWS Troops have made their appearance on the Frontiers' of Tranlylviznia, but they were repulsed by the Anstrii Forces. The Hungarian States have made the , EMPRESS a present on her birthday of 200,000 florins. 'Letters from Amsterdam, dated zzd June, state that the Squadron destined for the Cape of Good Hope, consisting of three Sail of the Line, two Frigates, and four Transports, has received orders to sail on the rph July. • .. AFTER our Paper was put to Pressolie Moniteurs of the zgth and Jodi ult. came to hand. The only artiele of irnportance . which they contain, is. a Decree of the Consuls of the zsth ultimo, brwhich an .EntreOt. for Foreign Metchandize , is established in the Port of Marseilles. " • Upon inquiry, we are authorized to say, that the charge of. Two• Pounds Two Shillings and Six pence, and Two Shillings' for Stamps, for every 'Passport, signed by the Secretary of State for ro rOgn Affairs, is founded on th e usage o f more t ha n a "eentury.---,This sum of two Pounds Two Shil lings and Sixpence is appropriated to the General fund of the Office, towards the payment of the Establishment, and - no advantage whatever arises from it to any Clerk or other person in the Office. The Letters brought . by the Mail from the Lee.. ward Islands, which arrived yesterday, state, that the crops have heen extremely produaive. Three homeward-bound Leeward Island Vessels arrived yesterday in the l3owM. Several ships have also arrived at Glasgow. The news of - the signing of the Definitive Treaty was received at Nevis on the 19th of May. By accounts from illartbrico, of the z4th May, we find that order is by no means restored in Gua daloupe. These accounts state, that Gen. Rt'cit E. PANSE landed at Point-a-Pitre and took possession of Grand Terre without opposition, but was opposed in a determined manner at Basse Terre by the Blacks and Mulattoes, who defended Fort St. Charles with much resolution. The insurgents have burnt several plantations, and 'massacred a number of persons in different parts of the country. When the, accounts came away, the French Troops were be; sieging Fort St. Charles, which it was eXpeaed would soon submit, but no opinion could be formed how long the War in the woods might continue ; and there was no doubt but most of the plantations in Guadaloupe would be destroyed. Last Monday morning' four vessels arrived at Whitby from Belfast, having on board the Re giment of Manx Fencibles, amounting to goo men. It is supposed they are to be disbanded there. On Saturday last, three troops of the sth re giment of dragoons, for some time stationed •in Gleuceater, marched thence for head-quarters, at Worcester. This morning a Quarter-Master of the Third Itvgiment. Quard s. srits drummed out of the service on the Parade at the Hor4e-Guards j for embezzling His Mq i iesty's sttnes• GENERAL POST OFFICE, Yttly ito2L \TOTICE is hereby given, that by an Ad lasted 1 'l4 the list Session of Patliantent, the RATES of FOS- E on LETTERS to or froni LONDON, and atj Pad -4 FRANCE, are as follow Single Letter - Tenpence. Drnible Letter - One Shilling and Eightpence, Treble Letter - Two Shillings and Sixpence. Ounce Weight - Three Shillings arid Fourpence. and soon in proportion. iind on all Letters sent .4y Post to or from London, and all Part: of the Batavian Republic, as follow : Single Letter - One. Shilling. Double Letter - Two Shillings. Treble Letter - Three Shillings, Ounce Weight Four Shillingsi and so on in proportion. No Litters orTackets for Foreign'Fits can 3e forwarded un less the, full Postalge it first paid at t6C Offce -where such Letters or Packets are pain. AL L Persotts 'are required to take particu lar notice theretf, 119 prevent the necessity of their Letters being opened, to be returned fir the- Poi:tar. By Command if His 74 lajegy:s,Pestmaster-General, FR ..4.h i CltiirP EEL INN, SecreNly. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, June 25, 1302. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA YESTY't ORDNANCE do hereby giiie Not: t y, th a t Proposals will he received at their o . ffice, in St. Margaret. street,- Ire,stminster, on TUESDAY, the 13th day of ,buy, ISoz, from such Persons as shall think proper to enter into a ContraEl for the supply of such Quantities and Descriptions of :CORDAGE, as the Board may order to be farnirbed for the Service of the Ord. nanee, during a period of One Year. ' The Terms and Conditions sr the Co.ntraß may he known upon application at the Secretary's Office, ix St. Margaret -street, any day between the flours of Ten and Four o'Clock, but no Prop.: Salt can be admitted after Tuesday, the , 13th day of Jul next. By °Cita 11 the Boa►d, 'R. if. CREW, Sec: OTHER REASONS for NOT TREATING at the ensu ing Eledion, than those contained in the Abstrad of the Ad of the 7th of William 111. just published by Mr. Bird and Mr. Moore, for the Comfort of their Friends. ' RIDLER.v. PETERMOORE, &c. A T. Gloucester '.Summer Assizes, in August 1 1797,a Cause came on to be tried before Lord Kenyon, in which Mr. Ridler, who keeps the Hop-pole Inn, Tewkes bury, was Plaintiff, and Peter Moore and ltis Colleague (the two unsuccessful Candidates at the last Eledion for that place) were Defendants. The' Adion was brought. for the recovery of a Bill amounting to 3061. and upwards, for the entertainment of Mr. Moore and his Friends at the Eleaion. Mr. Moore-and his Colleague defended separately,. thereby intending to defeat the Plaintiff; who had brought his A lion against them jointly ; .but it was perfectly clear from the evi dence, that they had been joint Candidates; that all their Agents had aded for them jointly- that they had both taken up their residence at the - Plaintiff's house during the whole time of tlie,Election, and had. given orders to the Plaintiff both jointly and separately. It was stated to the Jury, that a contrad had been made, between Mr. Moore and his Friend, that, for a certain consideration, Mr. Moore had en.. gaged to bear all the expellee of the Eledion, and that his Colleague had no concern in the Bills incurred. Lord Kenyon observed, that when he first heard of the Cause, he imagined that the Plaintiff had taken the advan tage which Innkeepers generally too on similar occasions, by making a most exorbitant and nurentonable Bill ; but he was glad to find that in this case the Plaintiff steered clear of all imputation of that sort, as he had offered to refer his charges to the decision of any Gentleman ; and it appeared that the Defendants themselves had appointed Persons to attend at the house as Inspeclors, who were pettedly satisfied with the reaqnmahlene:c ,if the Bill_ n summing up the evidence, his Lordship condemned, in the strongest manner, the condud of Mr. Moore and his Colleague; pertedt strangers as they were to the Town, they Caine there to disturb i t s p e a ce , an d to oppose two neighbour ing Gentlemen of the highest character and respedability— not by fair and honourable means. What Mr. Moore could see in his Colleague, to take him under his protedion, and to frank hint at this Eledion, he could not tell ; but as they had been so lovingly together at the Eledion, he would not separate them on - the present occasion. The Learned Judge further stated; that he had heard of a Bill filed in the Court of Chancery, to obtain an account of the profits ofa partnership trade, carried or. at Bagahot Heath ; but when it appeared, that the trade was taking the purses of those who travelled over the Heath, the Court would not endure the Bill. This contract between Mr. Moore and his Colleague, his Lordship observeiteseemed to him to be of the same nature. . Upon the whole, his , Lordship Was clear, that a vendid ought to be given for Mr. Ridler, the Inn-keeper, which the Jury found without hesitation, and which verdict entitled the Inn-keeper to his demand, as well as the Costs of his Suit. (*- See Sun Paper, August 3t, t 797, and Clifford's Re port of the Southwark Case, page 37 t. eZ.VZIZAL ELECTIOY. The Hustings in the front of Covent eardeo Chnich were began to be erecied yesterday. The Eiedion will take place on Tueiday. Mr. Sr E NC Ft it SMITH has the powerful aid of his Brother Sir SYI>NEY, in his canvass for Dover. Sir WALTER STIRLING Bart. has c anvass ed Seaford'with great p ros p e Z of success. -Mr.,CoTEs and Mr.,GUNN I NG, the old Members. for Wigan, having declined, Mr. LEIGH and Mr. Ho osoY,_ it is expeaed, will be eleaed, Mr. WATSON, the brother of Lord SONDES; is certain of success at Canterbury. Mr. BAKER, though not so certain, will jrobably be the other Member. Mr. ADAMS,' the Lord of the :Admiralty, will come in with Mr: ROBINSON for HarvliCb. . Mr. DUDLEY NORTH will be- again returned, on the interest of Lord GUILDFORD, for Banbury. General EoERTOX and Mr. STAINES, the resell/. Members for Bradley, it is expeCted will be re -1 ele&ed. Lord G. THYNNE.- and Mr. ROBERT STEELS (the Welch Jud ge ) w il l , we h ear , b e returned for' Ireobly. • . At Okehatoton,_ the Interest of Mr. LUXMORE • 'is likely to .preVail over that of Mr. HOLLAND, and.of course Mr. THELLussoN and Mr. STRANGE will probably be returned. C'ricklade will again return Mr..ESTCOURT and , Lord Po RCH /STEIL At Maidstone, General DE L ANC EY:js certain of success. Mr. BLoxAm not so secure. Capt.- MARKHAM; of the Admiralty, and Mr. ,Eesxr - N E s will be returned fOr Portthouth. • Mr. BYNG will probably be chosen - for Middle. sex. The -contest Swill be between Mr. MAIN.. `IV - AR ING and SirFRANCIS Bunp ETT. The f r i en d s of the latter hav e long been secretly canvassing for him, but the persons who have invited him to stand do - not appear to be of any weight in the County.— The Prisoners in Cold-bath Fields are unanimously with Sir FR ANCIS. The warmest contest which has yet begun is thit for Hull.—Mr. S. TuoaNTox will, we believe, be at the heard of th e P o ll. W e h ave no con j ecture respeffing the ocher Candidates. A great expend has already been incurred in conveying Voters from Londoi. The Interest of Lord THANET will return both the Members for Appleby.—They will probably ha his Brothers. The contest for Carmarthen:hire is very hardly . fought.—We rather think Mr. PHILIPS Will lose it, Great Grimsby is also contested 134' the present Members, Mr. BOUCHERETY and Mr. MELLISH, against Colonel LOFT.—This will be run very near. Berwick will be strongly contested ; but we be lieve Mr. FORDYCE and Mr. HALL, will succeed against Sir JOHN CALLANDER. Sir. MARK SYKES and Mr.IVIILLs will, we believe, come in for Blech;ngley. Mr. DEVAYNES will probably succeed at Ba rn. staple ; but whether Mr. CLEVELAND or Mr. WiLsorr will be highest upon the Poll we have not yet heard. The. Eledion lot Leominster takes place on Mon. day next. The contest will be a warm one. The Eleetion- for Derby takes place on Monday. No oppOsition iz expeatd. The Election for Gi.pperzbanr, is likewise fixed for" Monday. • The Election for the C o u nt y o f W arw i c k is. fi xed for the . tzthinstant. The new Candidate in the room of Sir Jorm MORtirAtrrir, who retires, is DIJODALE STRAITORD DVGbAL . E, Esq. of Mere.. vale. ... The Sherifrof Essex. - ha's fixeLf'the Elettion for that County for Monday . the 1 1.2-th inst.; ; and the Eledion for the Borough: p 1 Mahon, - for Monday next; • . „.. are a .great , many ..contested Etedions in. Ireland. Irish perhaps' feel that it is better wortlithigglitigfor.the privilege of sending a Re- presentative to the Imperial, than it -was to the Irish Parliament. `l'C are kLid to find that throughout the whole Empire; the jacobinical interest is universally - scouted. It will hardly return any Members to the new Parliament. We understand, that there was a very great and unjustifiable opposition to Sir TitomAs . TtitTow's adinis'sion into the Town-Hail of the Borough.-- The door was locked against him, and every, unfair attempt was used to prevent his entrance. Notwithstanding the number Of new Candidates, there are very few Eleelions likely to he contested with the Violence and Party-spirit which we have remembered on former occasions. A general indignation seems to pervade the whole County of Middlesex, at the intended nomination of Sir FRANdIS BURDETT, for one of its Repre sentatives. Every possible 'effort is making by a Jacobin Committee to assemble a Mob of Voters, of the same description, on the day of nomination. To this will be opposed the whole mass of Property, of Worth, and of Public Spiiit in the County, who will make a point of attending, roused by the grossest indignity which they ever yet experienced, in such a Candidate being offered to their notice. HORNE Tooxi manifestegl ,the unprovokid spleen which has always been imputed to his nature, by his recent attack on Mr. Cs itIsTOPHER AT,KINSON, whose misfortunes might have, been expe.tcd to. have interested the feelings of. a Christian Divine, and who has retrieved, his charadier in the minU of all , liberal men. Iris at the request of the Merry ITYves of Wind sor, that Mr. RAMSBOTTOM has been induced to offer himself for that Borough, as the representative of their husbands. The Advocates of a certain Baronet are very aaive in looking out for Votes in the Alley, but we merely hint,' that he must not depend upon them, as they apt' to quadd/e on the day of account. The Pickpockets have, it seems, begun t,. exer• cise their vocation, as 'Fahta j f calls it, o n *i>‘ Thames, and it is not surprising that they should,be so venturous on the watery element s as they are erlio liQl4enp4.l by proverl)ial sacuritj„ l~