The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-11-01 00:00:00

, Ml. ..... PoR NOVEMBER. add.tion of satin, crap; .*:e • an d e tiara., are much worn; a'so Spz t r white satin, with plumes of id button and loop. The Bum.* Ar m , ty prevalent, made is any good c.atbllt AY embroidered with silver, and Cate white or coloured kathcrs. Silka,r to suit, still remain much the fashboa , of worked, or plain muslin, bound ea. ribbon, and a broach in front, o esteemed it B.tenos Ares dress is ful ; the sleeves are plain, emeeptiag mould •r, which should be made only ofab.:,. train rather short, and trimmed all ni:r4 nuff. , , edged with gold or elver ; the Corn d tassels to match. Mill dress.s f gold-twaue, cut to the width of a fo s muslin and crape, bound with iris f bonnets are so ruirocrolis, that we E Ze. it ch will be most worn. Velvet, lisses, mantles, and spencers, ninon h hats and bnnuets the same. The Chia. extremely scarce; hut the Buenos Ayres ant vulAtitute, anti will be umeessslir rill continue much worn, till the trod sets! iirg • which is something in the mantis :ILA, is likely lobe muck the rage M um ' made quits short, with work let in rend igh in the neck, with a collar or sultan' ric. Glipsey cloaks, of scarlet kersermart, Arian, or fawn colour, Is likely t o be most Moues are quite excluded, excepting beide elegant. Fruited Mimeo, and tiaras, id beautiful arl wilting elect, •,th ve.ll all wreaths of the same. TNEA7 RE. COVENT GARDEN. 's excellent Comedy of Spred its rformed, last nigh', for the fast The principal ncvelry in the per. ifr. Mai.vt,t, for the first time, in fen.ll, which wus a chaste, lively, performance. In the ploughing rnir ahle, and danced with infinite .viN'S perfOrlll2nce cannot be called are in 't . l4 genuine colours. The admitithly supported, and re. unbounded applause. O'Ktrit's S followed; Mr. F•ocerr humour in one scene. On the off very lastly. The house was ssoßNe, we are sorry to state, a jct. sea Farr:, Middksex. Countess of Dill Y and family, al. at the Oakes, from Knowsley Hall, incashire. has declared himself a Candidate of Liverpool. isms& AMsaarsnoa arrived, last t house in South Andley-street, trust s. Etc ter has taken the house lately tri CIIOLAIONDILLEY, the c:trisr of s is fitting up tor the reception of the Setwc ass accompanied her mother, ENCCR. last Thursday, to Bath. iss Gill M5l ON II arrived, yesterday, a Chesterfield•street, from Gloom .. K camas& intends giving np Lis mor.sqnsre, and retiring to Ireland. F Miss Kitty Dishkin and Sir Tessois inch fun at present, in the Borough F's poll, at St. Alban's, which coo nursday, was rather unfavourable to GRIN:STOP:a, he being nine under Mr. POINTZ was considerably ✓ CAVENDISH. and the Hon. Mr. it leave Derby, this day, for Ayles return to Derby next Wednesday wiU return to Wimbledon to-rnot lingham-hall, Norfolk. Ca CAVINDISE left Aylesbury, on Yor by. t TON r ave a Concert, Ball, and on Wednesday night last, to na , on the anniversary of the birth Netsow, who attained her EMI 'eat. ssist, Madame CATALAS2I Madace nuts Rostar.i, Nsi.nt, Kovsoiso , several other accomplished Artists, Rents, were present. last, after a painful illness, died, at the rev. Archdeacon Monet, in Exeter, 5. Lient.sGeneral Sit 4 CO e, late COM : Forces in the Western Distria ; Its has well as during the American Wart itly in Canada and St. Domingo, h' pally exemplary and distingni,bed a. a man, tempering his discipline wit spirit with skill and judgment, deiiv, ad extensive knowledge of his pr,tf;s infeigngd sorrow of his family al s as numerous as his conntetions, no I his services, will form the best eule , dents, arid his heart. Ant for the great demand for Ticic:n within these few days, staggers vOffice Keepers. The opinions a: • are so confident, that they don - clue that they must be given aw,y cession, or for what purpose, no 0 . It is quite immaterial to the six' t they sell them all by next Tu o'clock. Warranted uudrawn Ticke e now on sal2 at the old State Lotter Iltaa•Y and Cs. No. tri, Cornhill ; Cross; and 4. Marrstet's hill, Ed . . sPoßrika INTEL . LIGENCE. NEWMARKET TFII4 ocroaw.R, OR HOGG' I f MEETINtI, %ebb: T 11011 . ," AV, tx•ros& W., Mr. Arthur'. Sir Dee. 714 nest Lord Dailmgtona Paviliora, amt. 2111. D 1 . h. it 6 to b 14r. Arthur's Brailleorro, Ost tuto beat Lord Grosvenor's Violator, B.t. llb Ab. M. 2000 h. ft. 7 ti 4 on Brain...rm. Duke of Grafton% VUIIV Sat 2113 beat Mr. La.:bra:lea Achilles, est. 71b. Across the Fl t, 200ga h. It. Er. n betting. , General Glweers Ssriti!ey, tat. gee. R. from Lord Foley's Little Peter. SW 3111. T. M. tI. 10re Lur.l V ltentincles S.l . •rt from Genera G.,seer's Sprite, Tat. 21b , h. ft. Lord F. G. o.4totne. N lh, Sat. 31b. rec. ft. from Mr. littlish's cashe-ge“. ;at. 13 It M. 11(.1 1 r, h ft. Lord Darliairt....%. Z dtae , 7st. 81b tee. tt. Isom Mr Mc,,l• lith's tioncho, S t lolb. Ab. bUi . g., h. ft Mr. F. Nrak's Revise -r, 7st. 71b. rtc togs. from Lord F. B*.ntinckri Optician, Si' 71b. Acmes the Flat, 10Ugs. h It. ,r Fermoes Huppo...en.-s, fist 131 b loc. ft from Mr C. 15S'IM te'S Mount. -er, bbt. alb. Across the Flat, 300 g,. SoUg4 D et St. Altion't Meerythought, :at. 121 b. fee. .62r, front sfr. Watson's Veg .told, 11. t. Tan-vs. old C. ISogs. Wags It. NEW PARLIAMENT. II [CIE° THIJCSD•V. OCT. 30. Win+Or--001 UeSZI- , 10131h wJ \lf RAM.1.4(01 0 . AnlgeleSlT A. Pigott and f`olonel Wrider. - arcuesTse--rsnsT DAY'S POLL. Ca' c ra a 447 5..1 Smith f. . . . . 260 Barnert +TAIII OF 7 H! POLL AT IPSWICH. A • ••.'d Wilson Esq. . . . 367 Capt Stupf rd . . . 3511 k A. Crirkett . . . . 182 llateut.-Lolonel Oihbons . . . 176 FLICCTIONS WILL COW! nte At I.autiu-.ton, Nov. 4 I At Boit siaple, Oct. 3t Crick di., Nin. 5 tioniton, Oct. 31 Crelatiel Vausittart reinquished Windsor. 1101VTHLT AGRICULTURAL REPORT, FOR OCTOBER. p . .eweather being favourable for ploughing fellows and clever ley., the farmer has been enabled to put his wheat in the g, the hest emislition. Many pee and bean nubbin 'h..r crew earn we I ploughed, cleaned, and sown, in this fen 'cushy. The grain which is already ii erry 'hove groiid, looks both y and well; re d the coleseed, fee sheep feed, is in abun dame arremg, and lugeriant Wheat averages, throughout • Lashed oisd Wales, 78s. 84 ; Barley, 44 4d.; Oats, Pas. Twnlpa, on der soils, are universally • pond trop; and Many acres elf barley and wheat stubbles have been recently eon with turnip, and rye, for coring feed far ewes and lamb,. In Sinithheld Market. Beef fetches front 4s to 54 per stone; Mutton, Is. ed. to 51 64 ; Pork. 4s. et. to 6.. rennet' have been Licit up, and well secured. The crop, upon al average, is a fair one, ouod and good Orchard (snit hat beers et g ithered; and in many situations there has been ahendance, pu neuter!, walnuts, and tie cinn amon rots of apples and damsons. Pastu O res, fur the time d Ica?, look vent and welt, &fang di "NJ ' At er V ie bee fairs, which Nye been aburtgently well seppliod with eeirte, sheep, and horses, but little variation has been ex perienced in their prices Probing pigs -re much oi request and salt batter bare been sold at prices somewhat loser rho., last year. Toe w which have been recently thrashed, yield well ti the tliil„ 'and the quality sound and good, in so much, that f many years a crop more Ire: from smut or blight has not been obtauied. ••!!!TIIILSECIL7r Teignmouth Theatre. on Saturday night fast, ex hibited a scene truly gratifying to every generous and humane breast The receipts were appropria ted to the relief of the English prisoners now in France, belonging to that port." The pieces selened were Cuicaaat•rio's Comedy of The Jew, with the Farce of ihe Prize. The house overflowed in every part, all the beauty and fashion of the town and neighbourhood assembled on this benevolent oc casion. In the course of the evening, Mr. PALM eO. delivered an appropriate Address, written by Mr. Tuccee, of Ashburtnn ; it was received with loud and reiterated plaudits. The whole of the per formers eterted themselves in a peculiar and happy manner. The profits amounted w 641. This laud able example merits the highest commendation; and. we trust. will he followed wherever an oppor tunity may offer. The merchants. and ether opu lent inhabitants at Sheldon, likewise propose to add a very liheral subscription. We have also the Pleasure to observe, that the proprietors of the assendsly-rooms. of Teignmouth, have made a handsome offer of the profits of a Ball, on Friday the 7th of November, wnich, we have every reason to hope, will be very fully attended. During the poll at the Borough. yesterday, from the great crowds which surrounded the Hustings, and the narrowness of the streets leading to London BrUlge, carriages, carts. acc. found great difficulty in passing. Untnrtunately, two poor men (one of them an old Greenwich Pensioner) were thrown tinier the wheels of a otaggen, end so much bruised. that both were carried to the infirmary in • a dreadful state. No trial of any psiblie interest took place at the Old Bailey yesterday. The only case of any no. Tell was that of a man inclined for stealing a basket of he ducks. w:to, by their geockeg, disco vered the theft. lie was found Galilee,- A few days ago, a snacking accident happened in a mill, belonging to Mr. PA ix, farmer and miller. near Totnes. Devonihire, occasioned by some chil dren playing with fire, which communicated to a large quantity of gunpewder kept if ere, and use , ' for the purpose Af blowing lime rocks. The ezplosiian was dreadful, o •c of the children was killed, another much burnt. and the whole tat the building intirily destroyed. The oldest inhabitants of this metropolis never recollal having s:en so great a qtntnti:y of hell irgs as were brought to market yeetetday ; in serrial parts of the town. cat,. loads of them were este - hest for sale, at the 14:e of four-pence per dozen. The only Capital hilt in the present Imitery. yet divided into Share , is Ns. 71.57, a hire of 10.000:. which was sold in Q. e Qearter. Two Eighth', and Eieht Sixteenths, by Sweet and Co No. 11. Poultry. nd No. 11, Charing-Cross, by whom also many 4 he hie:.est Prizes in She last and lace L cries. v shared and sold. There ate rir W Nine Capis •'rizes in Lae Wheel, and ic and • tree a • 'ghee in price than berme tfi ' • b' so. 7 1-- e" of Drawing is :re 4th • CITY ELECTION. - • 7- - • • Yesterday Wog fixed for rte liverymen of the City of Lendan, to choose four Members to repre sent them in Perliameta, by ten o'clock, they began to assemble io Guildhall, and, by one o'clock, that extensive hall was crimple- iy filed. In prepara tion f r the Lord Mayor's Day, a fl , or;!:g has been raised over halt the Hall, ab at three feet from the groend, one end of which, under the new painted wind :sv ereeling, was partitinned off breast high, for the Candidates, Public Officers, &e. arid a double bee of constables vas plead, to form a passage, or walk, through ee l Livery assembled, in coder to fa cilitee their access to it. At one o'cl .ck, the City Marshal appeared, clearing the way for the Lord M..yor and Officers; hut just at the moment he reached the Hustings. the constables could not withstand the pressure of the moment, and the whole crowd became a mixed assemblage of Constables, Liverymen, Aldermen, Sheriffs, *c. and all alike had the means of ap proaching the peace allotted for a few. The scene of confusion that ensued, it would be impossible to describe ; the young and active pushed on for good places, while those who commonly er.jcyed them, were obliged to miler a complete squeezing, from the unwieldiness of their bodies ; among the' first who gained their stations was the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs. At length, the principals having join ed, after each had individually afforded room for merriment, by their puffing or blowing, with other symptoms of the great fatigue they had undergone. the Common Cryer demanded silence. This was snore easily made titan complied with ; as, by this time, some, who could not gala admittance through the crowd, had opened a side-door, which led on to the Hustings, and could not shut it again, from the pressure of others who were anxious to obtain admittance es , the same way. Or ders were given to shut the door ; the constables were in the midst of the livery ; they could not obey ; at length, however, it was shut : had it con tinued open a few minutes mote, the:public Officers would have been as much crowded as the generality of the Livery, and the scene of confusion must have been much greater, as there were at this time near two hundred more km the hustings than had been intended. The proper Officer now opened the business of the day, and an other impediment presented itself: they had not provided a Prayer Book to seem. the Sherd's, and they had no means of sending for one, being com pletely shut in ; after a quarter of an hour had elapsed, one was obtained, by hallooing across the Hall to the porter ; and theu sisal formalities being gone through. The Loan MAYOR prez-nted him elf, and heeled to he heard for a few minutes. Noise And confusion again commenced—those who occupad the centre of the Hall, found that the platform before men tinned obstructed their sight. aid they in turn ob structed the proceeding by teen :::a-ked discontent, calling on the Candidates ge to the other end of the Hall—this not being compiled with, clamour in creased; and his Lordship, after waiting a few raj' nutesedelivered his sentiments, it, the midst eta seem of noise anddiscontent. Though the reeech,in which his Lordship endeavored to arrest their attention, WAS very short, such was the tumultuous aced stun ning mixture of hisses and plaudits, throughout the very crowded assembly, that it was impossible for our Reporter, though within two yards of his Lord ship, to catch a single sentence. Mr. Alderman Cutters neat endeavoured to ad dress the assembly, which he did, with no slight de gree of energy; but he was equally unfortunate, from the same cause, in being totally inaudible. Mr. Alderman Cowie was not more fortunate; as, from the eagerness of his friends, their thunder claps, and vociierations of Hear! Hear! nobody, not even themselves, could hear a connected sen tence ; and it Was only to be generally understood, tbe worthy Alderman returned thanks to his Fellow Citizens, for the distinguished honour of their former choice, and professed a determination zealously to persevere in those principles and that condua, winch so repeatedly procured for him the honour of being A Representative for this great city. Mr. Alderman HA MILEY next came forward, was received with Ariel:fuse, and, more fortunate than his precursors, obtained a patient hearing. The pe culiar circumstances in which he stood, rendered it incumbent on him to address the Livery on the present occasion, and he intreated the indulgence of a patient hearing to p short and candid ex planation. Born and educated as he was, and as were all his family, in the city of London, and conneitled with the interests of that city, by every tie of private and public attachment, it was his greatest desire to promote those interests, at all times, to his utmost power. He did indulge, per haps, a presumptuous hope, that the lorg establishment of his family in the city, and the sharadter it had always been their pride to maintain, would justify him in the hope of being thought nut unworthy the honour of Asp:ring to be one of their Rerresentatives in Parliament. The suddenness of the late disso lution was such as to defeat him in the necessary arrangements tor a personal canvass, however in clined he might be to attempt it at a more ail v sticed period. lie, therefore, en far relinquished all intention of becoming a candid ate on the present occasion, and had promised the present worthy Chief Magistrate. that he should not cons* forward to oppose him, or to divide those interests which might b' attached to cigar, singly. Rut since he , had made that promise, the urgent pressure of many et his friend., and the hopes with which they had Battered him of certain success, had inclined him. for a morale, to change his resolution, without at y wish, however, to injure the interests of toe worthy "Chief Magistrate, and to stand forth as Candidate. This change of sentiment he had per sonally communicated, last hides.. to the worthy Meg.stiete ; who, instead of cajoling hire to re liugii h, endeavouring, by argument, to dissuade. Lint from his purpose, eecouraged him, and promised him his support. And nothing could prevent him at ties moment from complying with the solicitations of his :trends, and standing torch a Candidate, but ti.e deliberate censidereoon of the promise he had given. Respelling, as he highly did, the charaelei of that worthy Magistrate, in private and in public. artiAt opinion could his constituents, should he suc ceed iu their elcßic...n, tom of a MAD, who would - '7 - • cemnsenealiie. public tamer with a lonely of pro mire to his friend, upon such an occasion? What reliance could they place upon the honour er the fidelity or a man, capable of such conduft ? should feel himself unworthy the geed wishes of his fellow-citizens, if he could deliberately aft in a manner so base. He bed pledged his word, and he would keep it, though, by so doing, he were to forfeit his life. (Loud sad universal apploasso.) Mr. Alderman Rowe &our said, he should be ex tremely deeftive in the duty he felt, if he omitted the present occasion of expressing to the Assembly his thanks for the very high honour intended him, by a most respeclable body of the Livery of Lon don, :a. their meeting last night, by puuing him in nomination, as a person not unworthy the-high honour of being chosen one of their Representatives in Parliament. In declining an honour so flattering to any man, he felt no such obligations as these pro+ fessed by the worthy Magistrate who last spoke.— For, eve - . if a consciousness of the total inade quacy of his humble abilities to discharge the high duties of that important station, did not operate to prevent his coming forward to offer himself to the choice of his fellow citizens, his private concerns, and especially vame of them, were of so peculiar a suture, as must prevent him, at present, from accept ing-the honour intended him. To be explicit. he was, as present, or likely to become in a short tirne, a Cuntraftor fur the service of Government, and consequently ineligible, in the language of Parlia ment, to become a Representative of the People. (Bursts if applause.) He was not, however, the less grateful for the honour intended him, beCause he declined it, from a slue sense of his own uusiOrthi nes+ ; nut he could assure his fellow.citizeni, that in whatever capacity for tune should place him, it woulie ever be his pride to maintain the rights and interests cf the city of London, and to suppers the Laws and the Constitution of this country. (Applaud./ Sir CHAIILLS Paler e• ,sressed his sincere gratitude for that plebs') attachment he had experienced frtim his fellow-citizens, in their repeatedly honouring him by their choice as a Representative. He could re cur to some instances, in the course of his public ser vices, which be should ever relied on with pride.— He remembered, that when he had the honour of fil ling the office of their Chief Magiqrate, with the best exertions in his power to maintain the dignity of that situation, he had the honour to entertain the Am bassador of France ; when at table, he received the intimation of a rupture with that country ; and, in one month afterwards, he had the honour of presenting to the inspeftion of the Commander in Chief, 10,000 of his Fellow Citizens, self armed, self-clothed, and ready to defend their country. In the course of his Parliamentary conduet, the lion itir and the interest of the city of London, had ever been the objeft of his attention ; nor had he ever given a vote on one day, that he regretted upon the eat morning's reflation. Being himself a commercial man, it would be always his objeft to maintain the cern mercial rights of his country ; and he trusted hie past conduit would fecommend him once more to the confidence of his fellow citizens, - which he Amulet atter betray..l.4pplauto.) Mr. WADDINGTON attempted to interest the at tention of the assembly, by a severe censure upon the late Members, fir having agreed to the Property Tax, and persevered in addressing the Meeting, notwithstanding the strongest marks of disapproba tion. He then proceeded to make some allusions to C )ntt a4iors, and self-interested Candidates, when sonic one exclaimed, " bops bps ! " These words were re-echoed immediately through the Hall, at tended with hooting and hissing ; others exclaimed, " hoe of! liap of!" and he was compelled to With. draw, amidst the most furious torrent of biota Me expressed on any puddle occasion. Ate/17 Mr. WAITHM•N, in a speech of eonsiderabTe length, addressed the assembly ; he said, it might fairly be asked of him, why he had not himself. come forward to offer as a candidate upon the pro-. sent occasion, as he had received very strong so ;I citations from many friends of high respeftability,' in the Livery ? but he had declined it from a stall, of the prejudice which so much attached to the election of men connected with a retail busi ness (I ). He stated, however, that he was nosy only coneefted with a wholesale trade; and intended shortly to arrange his affairs, so as to be able to devote the whole of his talents to the interests of his fellow-citizens Oasts end graces.) He could not, however, tee what necessity could exist in the City of London, for the Livery, who were composed of respedable commercial men, to travel out of their own body for Reptesentatives. who best un derstood their interests ; or to mehorfaerure Alder men, or seek Gentlemen, not resident is their city., nor conversant with their local interests, to become their Representatives. The men they wanted wen. those of spirit, independence, and strong talents, who were not backward to maintain their interests,• and defend their rights in Parliament. He lames* rd, that, for twenty years past, the City of London had no such Representatives ; and instead of the professions made by the worthy Aldermen who came forward as Candidates this day, he could wish to see them place their fingers upon arty, : one instance, in their Parliamentary lives, they had stood forward, as they ought, to ad.' vocate the rights of the City of London, or re sisted any one tax, however unpopular, or op pressive upon their fellow-citizens. (Apr/wan the days of the Newnhams and the Sawbridges seemed to be forgotten ; there were but four Can didates now offered for their choice, and he could i with to see some others proposed, in order, at least, that the Livery might have an option, and a chance of able Representation, instead of submitting to an arrangement formed entirely among the Board of Aldermen, without their consultation or concur ence. From the want of able and spirited Represent atives, the intetests of the city of London had been materiallyencroached upon, by Dock Companies, and other great trailnig Corupanies, who took care that their interests were well represented in Parliament. The City of LoAdon should profit by their example. He concluded by tecommending a Mr. Atkinson, formerly a Member of Parliament, and Mr. Mangy The question was then put for the the of !muds upon the names of the several members of the Board of Aldermen, beginning with the LoaD M A YO•. and it was declared by the Seisms - , to rte :a favour of Alderman SR Aw, Alderman HattesY, Alderman Sit C fuss Pa ice, and Alderman Conan. 'Attu:re appreed weary strip favour of Mr. Aestgar a, that Gemlent the Livery fee the honour they had dart Aired.lscal the proposal was never rq ktr9t . lior glitezeti his iqtentions until fi before he came into the Hall. he f ever; en. follow the dilates .of . the ass •ta.:4l the eledirith if •Isty de•ired s „ and tit his duties, should they, honour him by cl to the best of his ability. . A poll was t. minded. which cosymon! put three esinck, and continued till MAI whenqhe pitinhers were— 11.P.Aletermisa.Cinutie 111,,, Sir Chyrlesi;ics The 1.-rd Maehr • ih9 Mr. rilifer.hai l l, Sir Willem% ljukii .. 99 .1 ..i. ktkirii, Er • ..... - .=_____e_.—.__t t...i - SOuTlirr A fel c • 111,1:C710M At the close of 0 4 e poi'. at tour o'clock, the total numbers were as follow : Mt. nerd...... Sit Mr Tizrt.to t i ... 440 Sir T. Tuaan 46s It was five o'clock befoie the Can forward to address the klettors, which t a shortly; thanking their ftie , ds for theit and each requesung an alive canvass Mr. Telmer, in particular, requested to give him their true stlpporr. by giving If the promises he revolt. , should he .; he should bring torwitd, in the entfho (I four times the /lumber he had alrea•ly dm should riot, and he should bi de eated, I onlg disappoint him—but they week tliAnselves. The Poll adjourned until nine o'clock inc. ••-•••••-!www.i.._ - AfIDD LEN • X. hi-leak* —wwww— • Yesterdl7, in consequence of a newts .went,. a very numerous and respeartablf the independent Eledors, wbo i • esir venting the Comity from being reptifsm Faasik:lS BoaDslc, was held at the F • Tavern. Sir We. Glasturs being called to read the adeettisement 'if Grottos !SCAM WARING, EA. declining to 'Mild ups' EL Rion. Col. Giesons said, that before they'll' what might he considered as the immedi. 'of the day,-* thought it would berry* their approbation of like, firm and nue which Gamic Boohoo hiainerarieg s Atic in paving stood foeward tIII steppe skim of aleftion, and the independent:oe sy 44 Middlesex, against all the affeete •iii-orteil by hribety, corruptive and i coosidered that ha wa. 410 er:i.:..4.,,t i, for his diligence, and his nprigra -: • i condo.% while he Mt in Parliament as a sent alive; he thesetore begged Leap a resoluton, which he trusted qui+ *1 aotted to.—(See Res lations is iicte l oPc Col. Ect.rot (City I.lght'l4 F oeni) es motion. and spoke in strong :erns- , Ai of the firemen with whiA Isar. %Limp had Maintained U.. rights sof siso.F.lea dl:-sex. Mr. Bowt.es said. that he wan a a • 111111411:1CFS of charader dispiaye.l by hint Mara s in siippon of their sights, he wan facets most desperate moll. I 1 two p self to contend with Sit Francis Burdett hand so hand, and foot to foot, until be seed in drivii r hiss from the Represent County; very 'tittle on* rcmaired tibia he trusted, that ur.in the present ogee* • pendent kledors .. r. .-11 gain a amp* triumph. ' The motion of thanks to Mr. Main, was then carried unanimously. Mr. Mittewsaluo, Jun. rote to rot He need hardly acquaint the Meeting, shat as ose of the happiest moments However unworthy be might have I honour of being one of their Represents ever sense he might feel of his own union he could not but feel highly gratified 1 bation that his condo& had thus reeei he first solicited the honour of their Vet. aziwaations had been formed, eitlic eharaifter or pretensions. They were measure, unknown, and many artific used by the opposite party, to sink shoe as low as possible ; he, however, knew that the judgment which would be nounced upon his pretensi. , ns,would not was said upon the liustingt, but horn when he should be in Patliament s hi indeed, that this float judgment shot favour. He had endeavoured rigi, and conscientiously, to discbayge his out turning to the right Isitad er tc The conviction that he had alard Ire upright motives was a solace tp hi that solace was much increased by rent approbation of the county ar.d He should trespass no farther on d speaking of himself, but should too county on the bright priisped that was to it. He hoped that that discord 11 viJed the county, for so many years erase. He expelled that it would c, Address which bad !mt lately promo' principal champion of the opposite p, sidered that Address lilo the last farew man, who had nothing more to say that he had nothirg more to say. H to hear that a most rrspedable gentler proposed as a Candidate, in opposition cis Burdett ; he should, however, d any thiug in praise of that gentleman, 1 that lie, like every other man, shout' his own merits. As to hinutl . , ports that he lied nothing more so do at pet return them thanes for the approbat stven him—make his bow. and bid thi The Ciillllll4.lli then read the A which occasioned the present Meeting. sated the obj, a of it. Mr. httiew,snisc, Sen. after esj titude fur the honour which had for ferred upon ham by the independent E that he had avoided making any pi tioo, since the dissolution of Parliim to avoid the discord and ovals, I I- . . 1