The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-30 00:00:00

COUI~(TY of MIDDLESEX. 1 U- ni IC OTNTLIIILN, CIX Days of this Contest have now elapsed, and 13 the result must be highly gratifying to all who have any solicitude for the stability of their nights, and, fig the ho nour and I.ldependenee of ths County. On every day or this week, excepting the . first, my Adver sary, with all his exertions, and with all his vauntings, has been in a Minority but yesterday and to-day have proved, in a peculiar manner, that-his boastings are a fallacious cri. terion of the sense of the'County. On Thursday Sir Francis Purdett endeavoured to console th 6 Supporters of his declin ing interest,. by assuring them, that " on Friday and Saws day the scale would be so decisively in their favour as to ex clude me from all hopes of success ;" and such is the eilect of displayed confidence, even in spite of appearances, that apprehension was formed by many, that on those days, whatever mieht be the ultimate result, I should experience a serious reverse. Those days are now passed, and have pro. duced an increase of my Majority. As I wish nor, however, in any respel to imitate the ex s arnvle of my Antagonist, I will not mike success the founds. lion of overweening - confidence, but an encouraging stimulus to further exertion. I know too well the value of the prize for which I contend, to relax my elf)rts until the victory is completely gained; and Lhope that all who are engaged with me in the saute cause, will bear constantly in mind, Ow they are now struggling, not merely who shall have a seat in Parliament, nor cven for the dignity and independence of the first County in the Kingdom, but for the honour and safety of the BritiSh Crown. and the true Constitutional Free doin of the British People. These considerations will, I trust, induce all who honour me with their support, to per severe in their exertions, as the only means of ensuring sue cess in the great cause in which they ere engaged, and on the success of which so much depends. 1 have the Honour to be, CTNTLEMY Your faithful and devoted humble Servant, Weymouth.strcet, J uly 211. 180. •G. B. MAIN W AKIN G. STATE OT THE P 01.1.. For 0. B. Mainwaring, Esq. • Sir F. Burdett • 18 4 0 . 1718 nijority for Mr. Mainwaring MIDDLESEX ELECTION. TI ' COMMI T T E E tor Contialing the ELECTION of GEORGE BOULTON MAIN. WARING, Esq. will sit every Thy at No. 7, Carey.street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, where it Is requested that all Letters may he sent, and where CotrununicAtions will be tkankfully received. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. illbe — irovided at the following Places TO. MO It ROW MORN I NG, at Seven o'Clock precisely, and every Morning during the Eledion, at the same hour, for the purpose of conveying the FR EEHO LD ERS in the Interest of UEt)IU. L BOU LTON MAIN WA R ING, Esti. to and front lirentford, viz. Tile Pantheon, Oxford-road. Parliament-street. OppoSire St. laines's Church, Piccadilly. Opposite I' urnival's Inn, Holborn. Clerkeliwell Green. Islington Green. Opposite Wititechapel Church. Opposite Shorecliteli Church. Court-House, ‘Veliclose-square. Slunlwet I, opposite the Church. To the FREE IIOLDLItS of the COUNTY of MIDDLE. SEX. CiNTLEMLN, • FINDI NG that several Persons have • been Can. for Sir FRANCIS BURDETT in the name of r . BYNG, alt o that it has been publicly reported that Mr. ZYNG supports Sir FRANCIS BUM) E'l'T's interest, take the liberty of informing you, that Mr. BYNG, no later than Tuesday last, declared his firm intention to remain neuter, and not to take any pair, or endeavour to influence a single Ercrliolder, at the ensuing Election. I have the Honour to be, Gentlemen, Your must obedient and very humble Servant, TIiONIAS Lincolp's Inn, July 21, 1804. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEEKS. SATURDAY, JULY' 28. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Sl,onp Duties Bill, the Irish Vute of Credit, the London IncumhenrY, the Irish Offices Inquiry, th e Loy alty Loan, the L',ndon Defence, the London 1) cks, the Volunteer Accomptants, the Habeas Corpus Writs, the Woolwich Land, the Irish CIISIMIIN Duty, the hish Revenue Regulation, and Si hits Warehousing Bills, The Lords Commissioners were the LoR CIIAN. C P1.1.01t, the Duke of IVlutirßosE, and Lard WM. Lord IlAwitFSßußy moved the Older of the D y for ihc third reading of the Corn Buunty Bill; tht. Bill was accor:lingiy read a third tine and Fid,sril; anti a Mess Age sent to acquaint the Com m. ns theresvia. After a short interval elapsed, the Insolvent itiore Bill was tetur.ed from the Cognitions, by Mt. Alderman Comas and others, with a Mex. sage, importing that the Commons agreed to the , Amending:l)ls made by their Lordships; alter which the ilouse adjourned till Monday. HOUS E Op COMMONS. SATURDAY, JULY 2R. The Deputy I,l.:her Of the Black Rod summoned the blouse to hear fits sty's - Commission in the l - i tis of Pterti. al the I ,, eArt.iit's return, lie in formed the Members that His 'Majriry's Royal A`Setlt war declared to the English Stamp Duty the Irish Treasury Bills Bill, the Loyalty the Irish CUiroins anti Irish Corntnis. 3i ne~s Bids, the Volunteer Ofliccr3 Bill, Woolwich Lands 4lec. A Message trout the Lords informed the House that their Lordships had agreed to the Corn EXpOfta. tion and Importation Bill, without any Amendment. The kl , )use, on the Motion of Alderman Comas, proceeded to tale into consideration the several Artrnilments made by their Lordships to the In. oolvent Delatori' ; which were agreed to, and Alderman COM at was' tissirell to take the Mu to the . Lords, and acquaint them accrdirigly.—Ad. journed to Monday next. • • lie.-7 the LONDON GAZETTE, jol,y :8, saoi.. IVhitehall, July 38, 1804. The King - has been i nc ased - to appoint Charles Bkhip,• Esq. to be His Majesty's l'r , cu i rator in all Caii,es and .Mattets 'Mariiiine, Foreign, Civil, 410 Ect;lcbiastical.. - ' . . Crdnayiit-Onfec, yid?, 26, i 224. • Coipi of 4{tral Engineers C a ptain. Lteli tenant* to, bo Sccutili Cifptifins--Charles W. ttuflyerfl, 'Witham 13ackwril l Letiafire, Philip Itaward Elia* Durnfml, (;caiir;f: :11.1‘kiatify, !Nary Anflursoh, I:;l;iicit, IteCtivinith ? Months W. :i.trtcup, Gfrofavu* Juan:* C. Smith, (;,.orgy earlicliff* .1%11111,10)w Squire„ (! h o. •Nii4r(l T. Daq, (;curie ltl►i t ;Ert. . Ail ciateft July 499,. „ ~, . , ✓"v .", Rtyal Rtgitnoti of Artllltry.. . Capt4in-Lleutenants to be Second Captains—lamps West, 41exander Tulloh, Richard 1. Raynstord, Henry Marsh, Samuel Keynell, William Payne, George Fors ter, Mtn Caddy, Alexander Campbell, Henry M. Far rington, George Skyring, Charles H. I itarnayer, let‘eph . Brain; Charles Keane, Richard S Brough,le* 0. Sillery, Andrew 13retion, lames Power, William Hall, Francis Power, Charles Younghusband, George Crawford, Robert Tiuscott, Oliver Fry. Alexander Dixon, Robert Bull, Thomas B. P. Hardy, Francis Smith, Cita. Lgan, George Massey, Henry Hickman, Philip Meadows, Bohn Matthews, Robert Macdonald, Charles C. Clifton, lames V. Ogilvie, Henry Crawford, George Letebure, Tho mas J. Forbes, Ralph Ledgertun, Henry Deacon, 'John S. 'Robison, lances Webber, 'John M. Close, Patrick Campbell, Jolla May, Thomas Rogers, Thomas Gam ble, Alexander Munro, James P. Cockburn, lames Chamberlayne Hew D. Russ; Thomas S. Hughes, Phi lip Durnford, ! Joseph D'Arcy, Harcourt Holcombe, Henry B. Grant, John S. Sinclair, William Lloyd, Blaney Walsh, Robert H. Birch, lames Armstrong, Richard Dyas, Robert Deane, Edward Wilmotr, George W. Unetr, Gorge Beane, Philip J. Hughes, William Stewart ' Mar cus Roe, lames M'Lachlane, William Lloyd, Joseph Barnes, lames Addanis, Frederick G tuba, William Sheri- Icy, William Roberts, John head, Thomas Patterson, Adam Wall, William Morrison, William Cleeve, Wil liam I lolcroft, Thomas Nlassoii, Robert Lawson, Natha. W. Oliver, - lames T. Cowper, Robert Carthew; William jenny.—All dated July 19, 04. Ordnance-Office, yilly 2,6,1804. Rcgal Regiment of Artillery. Second Lieutenant Flionias G. Chambers to be First Lieu tenant, vice Robertson. deceased. Dated June 2, 1804. Gentleman Cadet O'llara Baynes to be Second Lieu. tenant, vice Conroy, promoted. Dated July 16, 1804. Gentleman Cadet Spencer v. Brett to be ditto, vice Wills, promoted. Dated as above. Gentleman Cadet the Ho. 'stowable William Arbuthnot to be ditto, vice King, pro. muted. Dated as above. lames Evans, Gent. to be ditto, vice W. lottes, promoted. Dated its above. Commistion in the Ayrshire Militia, signed .fy the Lord Lieu tenant. John Donald, Gent. to be Ensign, vice lames Hendcr. son, promoted. Dated J uly 2, 1804. COMMliSiOnllignal by the Vice Lord Lieutenant of the Comfy of Essex. tit Errex Yeoestanty eavaby. Second Lieutenant James Winston to be First Lieutenant, vice Hopkins, resigned. Dated imy 3, 18 0 4. Cornet Edward Ellis to be Second Lieutenant, vat Winston, pro moted. Dated as above. Lgal Ongar Hundred Volunteer Infantry, Lieutenant William Holdatie Barton to be Captain. Dated July 5, 1804. Thomas John Hopkins, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. Dated as above. Loyal lliertea Volunteer Infantty. Lieutenant Bennett Hawes to be Captain, vice May, re. signed. Dated July 5, O>lo4. lohn - Cooke ' Surpden, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vt‘e IidWCS, promoted. Dated as above. EaaATUM in the Gazette of the 14th instant. 8 irr Regiment of Foot. For Richard Jones, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Stretch, superseded—read William Jones, (ent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Stretch, superseded. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. William l'ackson, in the Bankruptcy of Thomas Wood, of Manchester, Lancashire, and William Jackson, of Easing. wold Yorkshire, cotton-spinners, trom J July 31, to Sept. at ten, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. Richard Roberts, of St. Paul's Church-yard; viaoalkr, from duly 14, to Sept.. t, at ten, at Guildhall, London. john White, of Great Russell-street, Covent-Carden, tin plate-worker, front August 4, to August 7, at ten, a t G u ild. hall. BANKRUPTS. Andrew Delauncy, of Great Poultney-stroet, Westminster, working jeweller, to surrender July 31, August 7, at one, and Sept. 8, at ten; at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Wade and Day, Gerard-street, Soho. John Bishop and John Terry, late of Maidstone, Kent, co. partners, upholders," to surrender July 31, August 3, and Sept. 8, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mr. Cooke, Maidstone ; or Mr. Webb, St. Thomas.etreet, Southwark. William Leighton, of the Town and County of Newcastle upon-Tyne, innkeeper, to surrender August 1, at eight, and Sept. 1, and 8, at eleven, at the Turk's Head Inn, New. castle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Mr. William Harvey, New castle-upon. Tyne ; or Messrs. Wortham and Stephenson, • Cast le- street, Holborn, 'London. Stephen Sazonolt, now or late of Apollo buildings, East. lane, Wal worth, Surrey, merchant, to surrender August 1, 25, and Sept. 8, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Wit let and Annesley, Finsbury-square. Samuel Chaplin. now or late of the High-street, Southwark, Surrey, grocer, to surrender August 4, 11, and Sept. 8, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Hall, Salter's. hall, London. Noddy Radcliffe, now or late of Oldham, Lancashire, cotton. spinner, to surrender August 24, 25, and Sept. 8, at ten, at the Dog 'tavern. Deansgate, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Knight, Manchester ; or Mr. Ralph Ellis, Cursitor. street, London. John Wells and Thomas Smith, late of Leadenhall-street, London, hatters, to surrender August 4.. 11, and Sept. 8, at twelve, at Guildhall. London. Attorney, Mr. Thomas Williams, Upper John-street, Fitzroy-square. William Wilson, late of the Coal )exchange, London, coal. factor, to surrender August 4, 7. and Sept. 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Raine, Mark-lane, David Keene, of A Idersgate.street, London, cabinet-maker, to surrender August 4, 11, and Sept. 8, at twelve at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Flashman, Ely-place, Holborn. John Warlters, of Corohill, London, mercer. to surrender August 3, tB, and Sept. 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor. nies, Messrs. Barrow, Forbes, and Hancock,' Ilasinghall. street. Anthony Peck, of Gravesend, Kent, carpenter, to surrender August 4, ft, and Sept. 8, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Lang, Great Prescot.street, Guodman's. fields, London. DIPIDENDS. Oelober 30. Edward Calton, now or late of Ilford, Essex, innkeeper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Odober 30. John Delver Wilson, of George-street, Queen- Ann.street, Saint-Mary-le-bone, Middlesex, pawnaroker, at ttn, at Guildhall. August 20. John Watkins, of Northmonr, Oxfordshire, but. cher, at eleven, at the Blue Boar Inn, Oxford. August 25. Thomas Smith, of Gould's- Hill, Ratcliffe High way, Middlesex, linen-draper, at twelve, at Guldhall, London. August 2.3. Richard Stubbs, of Wykehait Grainge, parish of Wykellant, Yorkshire:dealer, at eleven, at the !flue Inn, Scarborough, Yorkshire. August 25 John Itriggs of Yarmouth, Norfolk, slopseller, at ten, at Guldhall. • August so. llcnry Loftus Hodson, of Huntingdon, county of Huntingdon, merchant, at ten, at the Fountain Inn, Hunt. ingdon. _ _ Auglist 29. Anthony Bradley, of Ashborne, Derbyshire, and Thomas Marshall, of Birdsgrove, parish of Methfield, Star. cotton.spinners, at lour, at the Star Inn, Man. chester. Augubt 2s, Richard Staveley, of Fenchurch-street, London, 4t ten, at Guildhall. August 2,8. William Mathew, now or late of Long. lane, parish. of St., Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, Surrey, parchment and vellum-maker, at ten, at Guildhall, London. August as. Somerville Macqueen, late ot• Fish-street-hill, Loition, hardwaNmin, at ten, at Guildhall, London. August 29. 106 Reddish, late of Sunni), near Frodsham, county of Chester, coin-faetor, at eleven, at the l'ied Bull, Chester. Augutt 2D. Nicholas Noble. of Berrier, parish of Greystoke, Cumberland, dealer in butter knd hams, at eleven, at the George Inn, Penrith, 'Cumberland. Augoat 25. Thont.is lones Lovely, ' late of Piccadilly, Mid dles‘x, hAberdahlter, at ten, at Guildhall, London. CERTIFICATES. August 13. Michael Piney, atThorne, Yorkshire, grocer. WillimwStockley, of the Haymarket, Middlesex, stkoeing stunt,. George Brain, of Bristol, merchant. Richard l'avos, ot'GroBVenor•Mews, St. George; Hanover square, veterinary surgeon and'slweing smith. I.V arum Teasklate, of Manchester, cotton-broker. William ['ink, commonly collect and known by the name of Will.am held, and Olin birch, of Charles -street, Grosve nor-square, Middlesex, tailors and co-partners. Doiwor..slnrol.olusan Willtriott, bribtol, druggibt. MAI I.S. ARIL IV ID. llamburgh o PRICE OF.STOCKS, Tllll DAY AT TWILLVI. O'CLOCK. Consols . 3711 Red. Ann. - pit Omn. 7 THE SUN. 101 AM COILS DICERIC ►ALEVM AUDIAT ? LONDON, 1U LY 30, 1804. Wit yesterday received the Moniteur: to the 18th inst. and also the Dutch Paper: to the 12d. The only article of any importance which the former contain is a detailed and pompous account of the ce. lebration of the t.i.th of July: It has long been ob.. served, that no People in Europe are so delighted with show and parade as the French, and par. ticularly the Inhabitants of Paris ; and BONAPARTE seems anxious to gratify their inclination, and his own vanity, by the most splendid, and as the Mimi teur very properly calls them, impaling ceremonies. On the t4.th of July, the Anniversary of the day on .which the Revolution may be said to' have corn. menced (a day on which the People of France have so often, with so' much solemnity and apparent en. thusiasm, sworn eternal hatred to Royalty, and attachment to Liberty and Equality), BONAPARTE, his Imperial Consort, and that part of the BONA. PARTS Family whose blood has been made Royal by virtue of an Organic Senatu: Consultum, went in procession from the 'l'huilleries to the Hospital of Invalids:-11uNAPARTa seated himself upon a spiel). did Throne, and upon the several steps of it were placed, 'according to their different ranks, the Grand Constables, Grand Chancellors, and all the Grand Titularies : Mass WA4 then performed by the Car. dinal Legate, after which the Oath was administered to the Members of the Legion of H moor. We have been too much accustomed to French incun. sistency to feel now much astonished at any of their proceedings, however ridiculous ; we were, how. ever, rather surprised to and BONAPARTE seated an a Throne, clothed in Royal R 'be.), and ad. dressed by the title of Emperor, ordering ius Sabjeds to swear to miintai,) Liberty and liquality, and to defend--the Einper,r. How such a etre. mony was performed with gravity, we cannot con. ceive. There is nothing respecting the Invasion in the Moniteur. This morning we received the Morsiteurs to the list, but they are wholly barren of intelligence. The Speech ut the Grand Cha►►cehut LACEPEDB, in the Hoist ut luvai►dls, uit titre 14th July, is suns tamed in one of them, We, have nut thought it worth translation, as it is merely a repetition of the same servile and disgusting flAttery to BONA. PARTS with which the Public Addresses in France have lately been tided. He concludes with saying, that the sacred device of France is henceforward to be " Honour, Luuntry, Napoleon," INTELLIGENCE has bcrn received from Sir Catty. Co tTON, that on the' 25111 July five ot , the Eliettiya Ships of the Line came out ut Brest Harbour ; but on perceiving some of our Frigates they thought proper to make a precipitate retreat, and anchored in their former situation. It has been known for some time past, that five or six Sail of the Line were fully manned and vic. tualled, and that GANTIISAUMIt had been appointed to the command of this Detachment. Various con. jedures might be started with respect to their des. tination. They are certainly nth intended to proceed either to England or to Ireland. Nur do we think so small a force would answer any good pur. pose either in the East or West Indies. May they not be intended to form a jundion with the Toulon Fleet, and then with their vastly supe rior force, attack Lord Nt Lbw; ? or, which would still be more easily accomplished, to tun down for Rochefort, to release the Squadron there, that has so long been blocked up by an inferior Squadron under Sir R. CALDER ? His MAJESTY certainly goes in State to.morrow to Prorogue the Parliament. Saturday morning Fits MAJESTY, the DUKE of CAMBRIDGE, NINCESSES SOPHIA and A MELIA . on horseback, HER MAJESTY and the other PRIN. cams in three open carriages, took an airing to the seat o( the Duke of PORTLAND, at Bulstratie, where they were entertained with an elegant re. frebliment. In the evening the ROYAL FAMI4Y walked on the Terrace. Yesterday,' about two o'clock, Mr. PITT arrived at Windsor, and had an audience of His MAIIWTY. The ROYAL FAMILY are expetted to Tuwn tu. morrow. A Convoy is appointed to sail from Cork to the West Indies on the loth 'uf August. The state of the Pull, at ,arentford, at twelve o'clock this day, was MiktNwmitrls, Esq. - - - 49 Sir F. iiusosTT • - - 34 , )RENTFORD, SATCRDAY JULY 2 S. •;.a. t. TH is day gave a new a r i d considerable trianip`l to Mr. MA I N WAR 1 Iti G. .-' numbers stood thus : —A: the close of did Poll ilic P:lled ibirday. Taal Pell d. MLA] . AINw Attr:r., 152, 1 6 4 0 Sir FV.ANCIs liVklaT r, tuL 1718 Majority for Mr. NI AIN W RA t 4 • The Sheriff having proclaimed the state 4 this day's Poll, Sir FRANCIS BURDETT addressed friends to the following effect : " Gentlemen, I feel tan the slightest objection to the temporary triumph of nil adversary, in the present stage of this Eldliur, when I recalled the state of the Pull at a corresponling period of the last, namely, the termination Of the sixth day; fur, on recurring to that day, I hod IN number polled for me was considerably inferior to that of this day, being only 55 instead of tot ; ands I find also on that dty that my adversary, upon the general state of the numbers, headed the Poll by a • majority of yob: whereas on this (lay, his advantage amounts to no more than i 22.—Considering this circumstance, and that I have polled on the present occasion a much greater number than at a aimilalr,. period of the last Eledion, I feel very little cause • deed to doubt that the final termination of this cOnm'V' test will be decidedly in my favour. " Gentlemen, we all know, as men of business! that Saturday is a day peculiarly unfaiTurable 10* bringing forward Voters in any considerable her, as so mtny of them must have had their own' immediate and indispensible concerns to attend 4 n; and I know, that, in the extensive range aver which I and my friend, have canvassed, and th e unquestionable assurances of suppott we have S. ceiVed, the day is the sole cause why the Pull NS not concluded to.day with a majority in my your ; and to this alone my adversary is indebted fur his temporary, arid, I crust, short-lived, ad' . vantage. " Gentlemen, You know, from the present state' 1 of the Poll, it is obvious that not one halfofthetleef:' furs of Middlesex have yet given their votes ; and can assure you, from the strong assurances of sows pat I have received, I can feel no doubt wliatevr.; about the Mot Ssaue. I hope, however, that friends, who have thus pledged themselves, will nS(. be the last in the field, nor the least forward ro ert themselves in my favour, for the purpose of bring ing this struggle, for the honour and independenso l this County, to a speedy issue ; and if only tSt I•urth the number whose solemn promises I have ( 0111 tamed would speedily come )rward to the ea, Sher would put an end at once to all hupea of success Oil t h e p a rt of my op; ament. Many, I know, have Itels , back hitherto from a variety of impediments, pos. •essusg, however, the determination to come fow4ol and the same C .116 trace that I do in the issue of thil semen, you will redouble }, ur exettiQua , and pig . stru A gle—but I trust, that ag ain s t Monday,, Gaits an end a , once to the expeditions of your advcrso rtes ; ref s hould we out be able to et un 110 day, you •c , rll tech the necessity of stimulating 00! mends who ha, e not polled to c; forth atittn. alacrity and promptitude, and CrOw,i, withoutwithoutfig° . titer delay, the success of our snuggle. . • " Gentlemen, I should be the last man living ' to wish that t he vote of a ny man, given here tou nil Candidate of his choice, should involve kind of al!fficul: t ; but it hai been represented to titer• that min) Electors have baati dete rre d from vottnii on my behalf under the influei.e, kit terror troll) power of certain Magistr.ars. (Loud hiltigl io lim booting, and a c on ti nue d exclama tion of es r'°-‘ Prol:e l" hi, on restoration of order, Sir Frantic ri ttnued,)-.4 du nut at this moment charge anY personal:) , with such an act t illegal,unconstitu tol/3 and corrupt attuse of his magisterial authority i i b bu i I have nu hesitation to decl a re, if ever I shunk' enabled "to subbtantiate the proofs of. such C 0 0; dud againss-any man, I should feel it my duty bring him before the rope, tribunal, and proc c°l l him wirli the utmost rig of the law ( Loud kil l ings a n d h o oting: ag a i n , 'with a repetition of “Prl k c Prows !" followed by will lorsler applauseif" ol !' " other sid e ). 11 " Gentlemen, I have he ar d t h a t a great num be r' of persons friendly to my cause have declared thew; selves ready to com e f orwar d i n c as e of what 1 4 called a pinch ; but if they .would come futva r promptly they would prevent the occu rrence'of t hat pinch, by btioging this contest to a quick sleci si ? n : I have only, therefore, to request y o u will bo n ' up your trienda on Monday ; f or we we ll 100" from the c , )urse of the Poll, that nothing like,O P half of the Freeholders have give n t heir volc 5 ": t ry of "' ( Loud hisser and groan:, and a repeated try Minter / pro illillerr!"--Still louder applause:, al . , 1 c'y of t• No Floc: paw I no !bleb I") " In all confliets an d contest s of 11 sort, it has ban the übjeet of the I, , gislat ur e to go' ,. to all parties a fitir and impartial opportunity of warding their respeCtive interests ; for toy pJO it wish n o thing else ; dud, co use a 11 on,!ly phrase, rr that I requ.re of tny anta gon i st i s , a char and no favour." (L and applaus e .) heo Mr. MMNWARI W)Vl+ stepped forward; the thu tl clamour was raise,!.--Invain did hel; tempt to pr , cure a lair hearing ; f o r th oug h he $ll4 at considerable length, an d wit h muc h ene rgy, ' l ' o l', voice was so c.impletely drowned in die cimo ur r j the multitude, that scarce a word could be II"' About five the hustings were cleared. A circumstance happened a few nights ago at g en. d i •singhms which will greatly spew what While Are attached to Sir F RANCI4 BURPSII' While the Clergyman o f t h e P ar i s h was perinrin n y P e l the luner,il service, a mob surrounded the with a stufFal figure, i nten ded to r e present 1 ! , MAINWARIN9, set). who with yells alo Alit' all they could to Wei rapt the awful cere (o 3, because the o ffi ciating Minister, ti attached t o ' s , cause of of.ler,. GOVefitillei)t, and Mrs . M A , I s , WAUING.. .A day or two before, Miss R u 1 5 0 . 1,0 sow, of the same place, happening to wear 10 1 neckerchief, which was supilosed to be syinil l y of the MAINIVA . ILIKO side, wasgrosslY 1 4e i. ass mub, chiefly o f the f a i r sex , who pulled it our ce ,, treated the lady otherwise so that it was 0 ' ) oul J tarp to read pert of clic Riot Att before they W disperse. .