The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-11-14 00:00:00

ake any thing against the ajesty received the whole of ormed Consistories.- There thousand French at &On, refuge there in conseq ience Edit of N totes. His Ma te principal persons among old them that they had a ju..t in, and that their privilege s it worship should be secured y advised them to. concern affairs, to remain peace. sod resped to the Sovereign. astice• were presented. His s the Members of the Coutts them some instruCtion as to ,stice should be administered. coming into the Hall of Au. iii to him, ' Well, Sir, your and they have been gratified : nage your household better' tercepted from the Count's a (reading these letters) will let others carry on the w as dajesty said to Count Van arry on no war. Not that I as yon have suggested ; hat Used of my subjefts, which is Ise it is prescribed to me by shed the same for their ho. t the good people of B nlia (Idle war ; while those who at, and are become fugi:ises. We courtiers to such er trerni compelled to beg their bread. ered that twenty-four of the be assembled at the Town % a third of their number a government of the plate, irds is to furnish a gum' cf of the best Burghers will be t of the city and the manage id to Prince Hatzfehlt, Da race ; I have no need cf your T estates.' re audience to the Chancell-r to King of Prussia. inns to the Civil Administra imperor said, • I will not si.f ba broken. My brother t"e to be a King from the day irdinand was bold enough to His Majesty's Ministers. Fie ordered Lira to be hanged.' His Majesty monnted his 151141 DATollielt corps. Ta lar,hal Augoreau will pass is e of Berg, Marshal Limes; rte Corvo, are pursesog Prince he gallant affair with the ca lm Grand Duke of Berg *d ile', he found a great quantity e dinnPrs for the Prussian Ge ▪ ready dress-d. 'rime Hohenlohe changed his rood to Furstenberg. 4is eat of from the Oder, heNriil ade. prisoner. Weimar is in a similar situation hal Souk. The Duke seemed Abe at Tangermunele, in order 0.1 the 2Sth, Marshal Scult we come up with him, sot s F he succeeds in crossing the into the hands of the Greed dial Lassnes, and the Prince of rt of our troops ate upon the Prussia has passed the Vistula. was ptesented in the Emperor iarlotteaburg, and delivered a of Prussia. an Aide-de-Camp From Prince `eel a vi&zy obtained over the is a Proclamation of the Dupe essing his thanks to the army the whole of their erniquests. intention to meet the Ritssiaris are advancing ; he declares, o Peace ritb Lff:Mnd ti 3 be bcs Weans of itststrherzl the Teen. ent any more.] MAYBICCS, OCT. 40. rranee received here last night s rand Army. It appears, that has demanded peace, and th,:t 'env,. the Minister for For,i;a nmoned by the Emperor to J,.- ot it with the Prussian Pl-: .• 'rince has accordingly qu,r•l with all possible expediticin as day, the fit st column of Pi • w amount of 31S0 man, arliEl to Nancy. Successive eolscavu low them without delay. RAOUL, MOT. 4. E EXTIAORDI t 4 RY .) nerd of the Army of the t 5. King, arrived at Paderborn a, even its march for Cassel tame ival of an Aid-de-Camp bdong rtier, announcing that war yrs iesse, and the Marshal's cor►s, d into that country. reqairedth Tay. J Dutch troops have mar o Cassel. Thu movement a 7 have suffered much for sesti in consequence of the eztni^t 2 which they have aged in tr., Ore Castel on the Ist of 'Severn g, and took their station te.ll as already occupied by the t:o rtiar. card of the Army of the North arrived in Westphalia. It by easel. It appears that this ur. than to succour the corps which is believed to be enF..ge: reaps. td the night in the re-idv:s..r ;a, and deputed early tLe _ er.• SVc received. Lut night, Copies of the Correspondence, espeanse the Etedlion fur Westminster, iptween Mr. ;miatons, Mr. Coissyr, aw l M r PAULL, but too late for Insertion in this day's Paper; it shell appear, however, in the japer of to•roorreur. We think it worthy the particular at platten of the Victors of Westminster, and t h e public at • largo. - - • THE BRITISH PRE SS. LON DON, FRIDAY, NrIVIMBER 14. We stated.rilanky, the receipt of Dutch papers and letters to the 9th, announcing that Prussian Si lesia has been occupied by Austrian troops. We have since received French papers to the 7th, and Dutch ournah and letters to the 11th, which repeat this ru mour. They also contain eight Bulletins of the Grand Army, from the 14th to the list, inclusive. 4 it proclantatibn of Scirm itars. annexed to the last of this series, announces his id intention to meet the Russians and Prussians, who are advancitrg."--This Bulletin is dated Bodin, the Este. He had entered that city only morn die preceding day. The inference fairly Miscible fliers this expression is, that the RUSSIANS ASS 'Sanaa; SAD ACTUALLY TORNIO JUNCTION. He further declares, in thisproclatuation." t ne.S as incite sans SO FLAGS WITS LOOLIIIII3, TILL as NAT DIPSIVSS ■ra or mos stars or Dunces's* rug Titan- Or:ILL:TY or TUT CONTINIST ♦NT MOSS." In one of the preceding Bulletins, he states, that in the negociatiesa with Lord Lauttsensta, at Paris, he had offered to restore Hanover to Selland, and leave her in possession of the Cape and Halts. ►ut be has not condescended to say what be demanded in return. The Hamburgh Papers, last week kought down the military operations to the 12th. We have net any later accounts of that dekription in these Balletins, but they disclose some interesting parti culars of the march of the Prussians from Magda burgh for the Oder. Prince Hous LLLLL 's carps was, on the tsth. between Rithenos and Ruppin ; but a French cow of cavalry, under Knear, had plashed forward, through Berlin. and got in his front. at Zebdesich ; and. on the f 166. en ac tin comssesced them. between him and the ad vanced guard of Hataanaosta. comistiag of 6,000 cavalry. width is said to have been arapiewly de feated. The ncoainder of Honcatutinte corm, is said. after this slim. to hare turned of by Gras- statement is isconsistent oolik iims Ode Pm. sians having been foresail to Avow *Die vests at Zehdenich, and having tarn is sold so llorotow burg. The same Bulimia odds, shot IlvaAr heal passed to Templin„ aid that if the Doke of Wel. EIRE'S corps, which wan also marching for the Oder, pursued by SOULT. should summed in crossing that River, it would fall into the hands of MuaaT, LESPILS, and BERHADOTTE. It is distinctly stated, that these three corps were upon the Oder ; and. from the above statement, it would appear, that they had aaually passed it ; but we know not how to reconcile thin, with the previous past of the Bul letin, which says, that they were in pursuit of Ho- NCRLOUL'S corp, in an oni,pite direction, by Fur stenburg. These, with the surrender of Spandau, which capitulated without any previous resistance, are the whole of .he military details in these &Ale tins. Indeed their military charaair is lost in the abundance of misceltneous mister, of which they are ptinciraily com„sosed. In this rr.edley, however, the selfishness and vanity of the upstate Corsican, appears in every line. His looks, his words, his Tenures; ate studiously noted in every instead; and we have, too, in his vulgar abuse of the amiable Queen re Peussi A, a farther proof of the baseness of his nature. This strain runs through all the Bulletins ; in one of which he is unmanly and ma lignant enough to boast, that she and bee favourites " SYALt. REA THEIR BREAD!" As farther evidence of the 'baseness of his nature, he has answered a letter of the Duke of Balsamic'', requesting his poaeaion in favour of Lis territory, with insult and reproach ; and The Hagler Ga:eus watts, that be has proceeded Wailed) , against the Eisitor of Hun, and taken possession of his capital Private lemon state, that she discovery of a secret Treaty bosoms the King of PRUSSIA aid the Enscroa, is the pre tence for this proceeding. Yesterday morning we received a later from an Officer on board a transport in the Espedirdeo lyieg off Falmouth, dared the 101 b, which says : " Tbe Commodore's gen bas brought me on deck. He has agate hoisted the signal he sailing t there is scarce any wind, the little there is, is against us, but the option of the Captain of the ship is, that the w.nd will come round before Horsing, acd that we sail at day light" lin THEATRE, NORTH SfIIELDS. The new Managers opened this Theatre on Mon day hut, and the public expedation, though greatly raised, was fully gratified. The home has been beautified, and the panorama view round the Low. produces a very pleasing riled. The performers, it must be confessed, in number and talents. are enti tled to the highest eulogiums. Mrs. )(metros did every justice to Juliana; her elegant form, un embarrassed deportment. and refined judgment. could not fail of making a powerful impression.— Mr. Cana, from York, is an ador of mind ; and Mrs Caste makes a good country girl; Mr. •l'a Y- I. Witt a capital low comedian; and Mrs. TAY - Leta!, in the old woman, an adress of first-rate talents; as Mrs. Btatraan, she distinguished her self in Covent-Garden Theatre, Ins her tragedy and elegant comedy ; and, strange transition, she ap pears no less conspicuous in the can of characters she now assumes. Mrs. Foists, in Zamora and Vanilla, spoke and sang with a clearness of articu lation, and simplicity of style, that gained her the loudest plaudits. Mrs. DaataY combines much power and sweetness, and pourtrayed Maria, in Of 4ge Tram-rear, with accuracy, arcimess. and spirit. 1U Now.' we were before acquainted with. and the welcome he received was worthy the audience and the ador. Mrs. Nast.' is much improved in bar dancing, though she has not yet arrived at ele gance. Fauxasien, Baxtaistr, and PRITCRILUD, are too well known to need any eulogiurn. There is another &dor who may be mentioned with credit— Mr. WALCOT, who possesses a good figure. and gives his author with sense and spirit. Such ap pears the universal opinion of this company ; and though it may be termed a panegyric, it is no more than merit claims, and justice dilates. Nerd Melds, 10. 1506. sea, taking oho road to Togiosborg, mood W Mug AT, Luau. and Rossaseets. ICTIPO * is wad *ppm" dos low ing jnitaed hfusay. lie/ lop bad saaesedul is. sit amps free the Oder s blt , l Mf IM ow of faa is the flamborgh Novi wsliiitliss so Wes bad takes plans as thbatall• 110.11.1161; MI Ibis C. Q. - - Lord Gaolol6 Carter:lmm left Derby last Mon day for Colchester. Sir Taosas GAOL has been confined. for these few days past, at his house, in Edward-street, Port teati.square. with a severe cold ; but, we are happy to state, he was much better yesterday. The Hen. T. Orstow._ Esq. arrived last Toes. day, at his father's (Lord ClAll Lae) home, is Clarges.areet, from hfargate Sir JONI , and Lady Dasewooe K.so arrived yesterday at H. Taco. rho a DUCA Esq• house, in Pottiaad-plase. feels their mat. at West Wy combe, Basta. Lord and Lady townies and family have ar timid at Mir Cask. at Whitehaven. S. S. Patna, Egg. arrived, yesierday, at the Peace et Was.mos Callsoiamm in Cenduit;street, flea Newarrilia. Cis Malmo" al the Royal Navy, arrived wean* at Geason's now, Is Albenaarbeetreet, iron Imd Thaaili t 06101=1141)•Aytet_itnito left his , am swim/ 854 is gem es rldt tin dltribbi mid avow._ tifCamsatt, astha - Wilderness. seer Seem Oahe. is Viacom ScaseVe hoses. is is sect* seedy fir eve eesept%a of his Lordship, I mho cud, sapatbai gen• The lest minis* Seth = Tb5ta....... 11.4 et Gashod, Wee Well. Lard awl. Laid 2. Ilamssass. Milowseaus. Lady =ltOn. 1 44 , Tait* Sate mien% Lae, Nei*, am ire 's Mom 14e. AM R. Ka. aig 3 . ?Wee. WO'. Wawa. diesel sae 441 00.4 On " LieMmant Oiessik Beth Is seer the of gaiety. dais eve iris the Caleb ChM aimeago. Oa Tuesday there wit he a Asses ball at the Lower Assembly Roams ; and, liar Wedesdelay, Mr. Reosztas's lint Salmeription Omen is Immosseed. which will es bassa any mimes ef Mums, Moestsi, Assess, ASO IST. end the Messrs. Friling'. Their Royal hligtioesses the Prince of Wasss and the Duke of Lt.•asnee. daring their visit to Earl Frezwit.s.tau, last week. were prevented from enjoying the pleasures of the ft,: chime is the perfeeliou they tape/fed, by the badness of the weather. On Sunday, they were to leave Went + worth House, on a visit to the Duke of Liens. Amoag the company at Earl FITZW IL LI ase's were— Teir Royal Higtaneureg and Suns. Duke mad Drobos at Leeds, Lord and Lady fAugnant, Earl of Yannosnla. Ltard Macke, Lord and Lay Milton, Lord Stoortoo, Lord Pala* ma, M. Mills, Mr. Wentworth. Captain &Aherne, ten Wallow, Sir John Randal, Sir George AraoyUge. Mr. Try- Mr.and Mn. Wilson, Mr. Lam and Colonel Childen , Fourteen Ilsonsand Pounds have beets subscribed to support Mr. Wilson Ass's Election for Norfolk. The great majority of the Leedom Voters are de cidedly in favour of that Gentleman. A pigeon wu lying yesterday, nearly at the close of the poll, over the Hustings, with a ticket fastened to to its, when the mob cried out, he was conveying the sacs:withal state of the poll to Mr. P•ut.t.'s friends at Breutford. Last sight . , Th e Saw sj istrado was performed. for the fi rst tame this ellneoo, at Drury-Line Thspope. 4 Mr. Beeman was in fins voice. and lie" el= allotted so the .11....abier is the happiest Nib. MoorTAtr Ipehadmarwlyteeh, sad seas charm ingly in the pore of Giesler. Signora Sven scr. in Liam, ewialwed meek misses. and was severed by a briUismaidiance. Alter the Olosir of The Mai 1( the World last night at Comaelardea Theatre, Mr. hindmost again appeared in the part of Walter in the Unica Ea. tertainmeat of Th e Caddrsa tae Ilse{ and received the moat nabounded applause. The combat scene was admirably managed ; mad the joy of Walk,. at the recovery Qf the &4a . was natural and dotting. Miss Ts sae was is fine voice. and gave the sin of JsaiehiNs with great sweetness. Viva nauseous Poulos.—The Ticket 1.697. Mira mime* a Prise of 10001. was sold by Bite, on the SW °sober ; where 15,464, a Prise of 10.000!. the first day; 3.446, another Prise of s,ocol. the third day ; and 1.201. a Prise of 5001. on the fourth day•• were an shared and registered in the present Lot tery. Undrawn Tickets and Shares us selling at both of Bum's Offices, 4, Conthill, and 9, ch a ring. Cross, whore the fortanaut holders of dm say receive their mosey on ti mead. 2 . *gezr MR. 11111t1D.111I Yesterday, a most numerous awl flat telPiaikle meeting of the friends of Mr. Shrills* mod $I Si. muel Hood, dined at the Crowe sad Ate Owe Taftni in the Strand. Mr. WHITBREAD in the Chair. After dinner, the worthy Chairman proposed the health of The Ling," with three times three; enthusimtioally re traieed.--" The Quito an Royal Fanply ;" with three.— " The Cwnehtutwo, the vilm!at Cansunstior, and nothing but the ConAitutien ;" with three times three; eliestroto and loud applause.—.. The Dunce of Wales;" with three times three. He then proposed— .. The united healths of Mr. Sheridan and Sir Samuel Hood, and success to then; in their Elettion ;*, with three times three, and the lewdest and most unireonded apples's. Mr. SIIIIRIDAN then rose and said:—" Gentle men, in returning you my most heartfelt thanks, for the high honour which you have done me, I feel it doubled by the manner in which you have conferred that favour. Having already experienced your indulgence, upon former occasions, I wish to he *as brief as possible. The happy union which has so lately taken pl;tee, must be propitious to the King, the Country, and the Constitution; and, I trust, no person here can, for a moment, think, that I feel the slightest mortification at being below Sir Samuel Hood upon the poll. I reel honoured by it, and disdain to answer such insinuations. A union had been offered me Irani another quarter, and you will see the publication of some letters of Mr. Peter Cobbett and Mr. Pau% upon this subjetl, in the public prints, to which I beg the anemias of every man who is tree and in dependent. Eat for an nnfoftnnate tnlittn'dtretersel , ing, the brave Commodore and myself would have ailed together on the poll from the first; and I protest if it was in my power to pass the gallant Commodore, 1 would not do it. He is in the place which belongs to him ; he is where the hearts and wishes of the people of Westminster would have him ; he has shot a-head, as he did at Aboukir; flood eoploarr) ; and I trust the *vent of to-morrow will compel Admiral Panll to heave a-stern. I said at the last meeting, and cannot help repeating now, of the gallant Commodore, that the British navy could pouibly furnish a man who was his equal, but it was impossible to point out a man who was his superior. I must make another repetition. Mr. Paull says, that Sir Samuel Hood and I cordially hate one another. As a private individual, I will ny, that if there is one ehiss of men I admire above another, it is our Gallant Naval Officers; but. as a public man, I do say and red. that they are the true, genuine, and moat effeaual bulwark, on whom we most depend for the pro:eBion and preservation of our King, Country. and Coostiostion. It may be said, that his duty as an officer will oblige him to neg!ea his duty as your representative ; I can only say, that if I shall have the honour to be his eelleessee..he shall find in me a faithful agent for his pert deibe dory. I have thus a double tie; I ant proud oh* your representative, it is the mamas ambition of nay life ; but it would be still feather Pada to be the representative of Sir j ban 1 152! f,9, 1 3 ro d Yruk.ti llr.llllol-telogiglit Atm arenargeiie. The spirit sod lesie pis. leAse *kb - --•wtat m dies. l meat my triempheed7. war,' ing me througn, win _ that the spirit and vigour of a free sad iadepessiont people must ever prevail" Sir Sanest Heim. interned his most sincere thanks for the high -honorer dime him, in drinking his health. In support of the King and Constitu tion, his !tight Nog. Mead bad always stood for ; and he imigie4 up to his as the bast advo cate the navy bed with the people. One of the most dasipereni conspiracies tiseterwer was biome in the navy alibis country, was ilia a gnat measure put an end to by his speech is Parlidalllit• Se, tbete-..; fore, Vaned. the iffeffees of Wernsiwirr wing& bring Min forenerl ogniastobe Sams who liras now at the bind of a fillies, via& Ir.ras ellaialbleAoBBo' port. He had ofers to ambito biassiiwih person (Mr. Pauli) ; bat be babe, no' could possibly derive from such a coalition, a he waned neither himself sor his friend, on any an. count, would join suck& man. Mr. Wess sang a men appropriate nag, whick received loud applause. The Ciee.i Itei• so then proposed a toast, which he prefaced, by saying, should be drask without those marks tf approbatson which postai oscompasied a favourite toast. He hoped the most solemn si lence and respea would prevail, end rive— *. The iterinue sad ink =mut isfiesery, and meet fading cm , am*, M Mr. Fox." 'This tout was drank standing, in an awful and solemn manner, throughout the room. Mr. Siontioasi then rose, sad after some obser vations pon the different degrees of rank in society, and the manner • mixture of the yawing men of rank, with those of the middle and lower classes of the people, world affea the whole, and the utility of calling up to high honours and situations. these who, by their seal and arduous etstleavours For the good of the State, had rendered themselves worthy that situation—he gave Mr. Whitbread, sick Wes times th,,e ; bud and reiterated plaudits. Mr. Was D returned his thanks in the handsomest manner; and trusted, that under Pro vidence, his health, and that of the Eleaors, would last, to we their exertions in the present contest He hoped he had taken not only an satyr, but an effeaive part en the present occasion. And he was well convince d, the two persons whom he was so :rill on. to support, would, at last. convince the world, that they were the truly popular Candidates for Wow" m Unser. It was by nn means necessary that the pro. pie sad the government should always be at vans:ace, and hoped and trusted, that upon such occasions as the present, and such charalkos, the people would always be ready to eleatisose met who will support Government. The arkoments adduced against this Proposition, were bulk upon a fallacious reason. rag. He deprecated the idea of threats or bribes to compel any man against his inclination, and protested his conviaioa, that no single instance of that kind bad been resorted to co &arsonist °mo tif= s sad he contended, that Mr. Sheridan and Sir Samuel Hood would be cleat's' solely by the voice of the free and independent Welton. Notwith standing the prosperous sute of the poll, Ee hoped no Macedon whatever would take p'..ce. He then entered into a very cossideradols exptaaa- .~..- ~►-- of his ideas of a man accepting lam ` mere emolument. and for thz pore, of int of service to his cannily. He wilotiy J d 4 Write of seeking for a Peerage, and decla Ma *as only due to those brave .I;lows ha. fought, hied, and conquered, for their . t a th.,ught it would be a degradation to a twin in * situation in life He trusted there WAS still virtue and spirit remaining in the House of Commons, to prosecute or acquit Marquis Wellesley, if he should be found guilty or innocent, besidrs Mr. Paull He concluded by expressing a hope, that Le shoald re tain the name merely of Mr Whitbread, that his name might ever continue honrmrablc to himself, and his situation useful to his ciiturry. An excellent and anro,criate song was tben sung by Mr. Thomas Sheridan, w:ioae health as then drank ; and he returned hiS thanks in a hand some manner, concluding with a witty allusion to' • Mr. Paull. Cul. Mellish and Mr. Berkeley Craven were then eivendly drank, and these G.'endernen Impressed *sir sentiments in the moat spirited and eloitrent, ismer. We regret our limits will not permit nit to give a sketch of them Several other constitu tional and jovial toasts, and convivial songs, fol• lowed. About ten o'clock, Mr. Sheridan and Sir Samuel Ho id retired, and the remainder of the evening was spent in the utmost harmony and conviviality. Tables bad been laid fur 300, but dearly doublet: that number attended. Among the Nobility and Gentry we estishrthst,: Lord William Russell, Mr. P. Moote, Mr. hope, Mr. Mellish, Mr. Elliot, and several others. .al...2.11...111•11 110111 MIM SLIM ° • %o ' atsalsoaa. Nov. 13, HOE THR THIRD DAYS ?OJ.L. At the close of the Pell, this day,, the numbers. • as follow • greunds upon iteprerentuive 1 mumicatinn be he thanked you . suffrage*, tell you whet he Oiseld do for yea deelisf men the IrroldrehlOg ere to call Wet oak , to receirm male of those primeipiss, amemigalhugeg he is to avow them fa et,'.iirsh. I) , I ass mot at dli di•coolorid Ai the mama aim of die Poll„ toll , wigs lOW iimiiokr Weinedssige is limished, many isiduidelilist - qedlire. and frioods to nay ea" *ill be soollleiPtio . else inward law beta • At A do" l'llliedlOWlthe Omani eine to antrieeme It , hi, *sin diogessoli Wert dot bole it down, ' Mao if kte iladleg ene e= a y al ' il aisitektir to vii iiielt." ot i l, :illAi speech we Wowed brills aceeeteemed ap. • et is eitaisede. Wawa rem addressed die Edam. . 11301 Ilifellows 1-.10 eimidaberis 'I .111 1 14100 1 , 'pile yew . rmieolty. oed.Jisoli yea %Al lose who agfambee”W:fotei obi iiidi.aisolt odds oPea '; - Mew damberiw; ',1e.% very eetreonlioary ' be eboold abdimmairr w Alp. •iiit do oalT 111111144itillogabipiespo iedoenomed to the lion. elliagieirodmitagoof Illamgracemsfea. sad I lea Itilmivenreof Rifle (4 agy If lofts i frau hip. 1$(1- Milli! filth /1/. I told Too. rowdily, 111611 hue a non of issimmerielle jpriftriPirr• Oat if you - recent nee es oat . your ft . sentatives• in Pwlianseet. I 1111101111111 for nurnsurel and nee for tees (Lod epOdytat.l I cannot speak plainer than (4 Sated het tallieeeed. " Yea muse spook at aU.) Cleolimik ft II Dot for the Hneourabie Baronet 'Wimps' me to woo my principles; if Owe aka ray i re mivageidese. rity, it is with th e Fretimideme. mad sdaldem.... I ens. therefore, the some seidedeltaideMet~ mod elm equally at a loss eeeiteetis kr. chin. Ms. Baronet's thinking that the freaseideee larhe hos voted for him. are ahem indsoodoe dies dime -who have voted lea. geadelaaeo_ . ilay NM Ole do free end *shimmed imilloses of 1111 Irifiat io a t nel embilly independent with eny deer he Milk -•- ( liras* I isms !) I have only to add elk hest thanks for your essences this day. and to raged my earned regent, that gem will connote theatener bons, and de more. for I know it is is yaw rarer to give me a triumphant majority.--41amideppieeme losses the lostons.,l , , The Court of Hymning, was theta ad; emend men and the populace dispersed. I t mesavessisememessme Extra& of a Letter from the Hustings, Shrew . bury. dared Nov. I t :-..“ the pnpelece carry hoes* Mr. TrIitWHITT Jo.es every day, on their Ariel. ders, and draw the catriage of his amiable wife.... The contest for this town is one of the most &pinned . ever remembered. The vital 'lumbers, at the doe of each Jay's Poll, were as folio* i , . Ho,. Hes U. G. T. leas% W. Hal. lissiossu tub, • "'ls?, Pam. 04 61 49 VI Tu-sin; I , A 11l 56 Wirksrativ ii hni. 1r: 95 It Tllandsv,6l9. 9 9 141. VG 7,41, , "th t'49 lot 1•l Save d,r,1111, 313 . 114 11J1 114.,n34, , 1... h., :.31 IMO 11:-A Tree har d ilt4 4,7 217 lel A gentleman offared yestersiae to bet one Lon dred gain as to five, t!-,,t he wi u'al Frove that lair wards of five Lucidre. ..,f DM Pit.i.L's votes were • .- f not good. _ s j • were as follow : . stE. M.4111h • . . 1411 lib , i i„ , i t . . . . 1191 Su F. Burilatt . . . tea Mr. Betio came forward to address ' Free‘' • holders. but Ondieg this popular clamdei 'no bier. • address he exclaimed, 4 I thank dims who ham if me the - honour to vote for me this day." and retired. Sir FRANCIS IL UIIOIIT T then presented kismet/ and !poke as followi :." Gentlemen, I Nave few words to address to yon; and, lest, I saikm* _ , my sincere thanks to those Freeholders who hare is honourably what forward in my support. H 60,4 swaths numbers, the honour is grew: Made discouraging circumstances the sifrages of mi.: . I t dependent Eleflors have been given, foe iii more truly honourable to me now, than ewe ti I would be. were they obtained under the actin. toured influence. (Lead apple uses./ I took the It. betty, yesterday, et tut"g sport tbe most wares- . I ul Candidate, to sta the Freeholders of the County, the principles he professes, and the grounds upon which he eters himself, as doe ftepresentltive for Middlesex. The reqeited eelel4. munication be cautiously avoided 1 and tbasib be thanked you for year suffrages, be Sol net -II ... -1 , ... SA AnnAN A AA few ...A.A I AAA&