The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-22 00:00:00

OENEEAL ELECTION. TotheGENTLEMEN, CLERGY; and FREETIOLDERS of the COUN or hil UDLEs X. GENTLEMEN, ICongratulate you on the 'hopes which the present state of the Poll authorizes us to indulge; but permit me to entreat you not to sutfer any appearances, however pro. mising, to induce too great a confidence of rriy ultimate suc cess. Fhe prize for which we cciiitend demands, as it deserves, ail 41e efforts that can be 'made to obtain it.• til the contest is terminated, the viadry,i4ufnot be certain.-,.. But I beseech you to consider that we•are ,triving not merely for vi Cory. binfor the deliverance of the County fkorn the evils b‘ which it has been so long distratted and convnlS ed. The question - is not, who shall be your Representative, but whether the hopes of those wtto have twice attempted, by the most nefarious means, to' overwhelm your Rights, shall 'be crushed. When such x question is at issue, 1 trust every Freeh Ider Will be anxious to. come forward and declare himself ; and•l feel that I am consulting the dearest interests of yourselves, and of all who. may in. herit your Privileges, when I request you to make every possible exertion, not merely to secure my return, but to honour me with such a majority-as will explicitly declare the teeinigs of the County, cod afford a permanent security to its independence. I have the honour to be, ..itNrt.Emxtr, Your most obedient very humble Servant, WILLIAM MELLISH.- Bush Hill Park, Nov. zo, 1806. • MIDDLESEX ELECTION. rrHE FREEHOLDERS in the Interest of A. Mr. WILLIAM M LLISH are informed, that Car riages will be ready This and following Days, at Seven. o'clock in the Morning, to convey them to and from the Poll, at Erentford, at the under-mentioned places : Bisliopsgate Church. South side of Bloomsbury-square. Pantheon, Oxford-road. Opposite St. James's Church, Piccadilly. Parliament-street. Clerkenwell Green. Islington Green. Bethnal! Green. Shadwell, opposite the Church. „ Shoreditch, opposite the Church. Court House, Wellclost.square. Lawrence -street; Chelsea. And mi. - the West Side of Temple Bar. N. 13. The Coach Committee in the interest of Mr: Mel lish are in constant attendance at No. g, Featherstone.build ings, Holborn ; and all applications to that Committee, by Elcdors who are disposed to Vote for the above Gentleman, will be,duly attended to. To the WORTHY and INDEPENDEN r ELECTORS of the TOWN of SHREWSBURY. 'GENTLEMEN, T BEG you will accept my warmestAcknowledg 2. mews ior the •high Honour you have conferred on me, in Electing me a Taird Time to be one of your Representatives in l'adiarn,:nt The very nattering and additional Mark of your Favour by winch you have distinguished me, in placing me throughout the Contest so decidedly at the head ot _the Pell, is a cir cumstance most highly gratifying to my Feelings ; and I beg leave, in assure you of my most zealous Services in the Dis charge of my Trust on all Occasions, and of my heartfelt Gratitude and Reaped. With these Sentiments. I have the honour to be, GENTLEMEN, ' Your most obliged and faithful Servant, WM. HILL. ShrewAmry, - Nov ! 7, 1806, To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the TOWN of SEMEWSBURY. r.. • , vENTLEMEN, , _ IHAVE to return you my most grateful Thanks for the distinguished Honour conferred upon me this day, by electing me one of the Representatives in Parliament for your antient and respectable. Borough, _ You may rest assured of the Attention that I will invaria. biy.pay to your Interests ; and 1 trust you will believe that •as I have never attempted to encroach on your Independence, so I shall on no occasion torteit my own. • ' • I have, tha honour to be, Gent lefften, Your most obligeol and fait.itul humble Servant, shrewsbury, 'HENRY GREY BENNETT. INOy.: 17, 1806. TotheGENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the. COON IY of NORFOLK. C ENTL TN consequence of the Noble and Generous I.Sup port which 1 experienced in my former Contest, I felt it a duty incumbent upon me to stand forth in defence of that I n..!epencience which I conceived the Freeholders of Norfolk, it their Sentiments could be fairly colleaed, were disposed to assert. 1, t herefore, on the rumour of an ex peeled Disso -I,:tion of Path iment, took the Sense of the County by a Per- Canvass, and had the heartfelt satisfaction to find it full v answeeable to my most sanguineexpeetationi. Sir Jacob A dry abandoned the Contest. The overbearing weight of Government was then called in to counterad the Support which appeared in my Favour, and a Cabinet Minister stood forward as my Opponent. Every impartial Person who has witnessed the progress of the EleCtion must acknowledge, that the infitiendbof Go. vernment has been exerted in a manner altogether without cx4..idle. The died of this interference, and the coercive measures adopted in very numerous instances, fully account for the great variation between the Poll and the Report of the Canvass. Being thus compelled to relinquish the Contest, i have only to lament the issue of a struggle in which the Inde pendence of .my Native County and the Interests of the Kingdom at large are, in: my apprehension, so deeply con cerned. Be assured that I shall ever retain the most 7ratefiil re membrance of the zealous and disinterested Support which 1 have in so many instances experienced, and also of the ex tensive attachment to our Cause, which had it,been left to its own free operation, would undoubtedly have crowned our endeavours with Success, I have the honour to be, Ggivr4rNtzl4. Your much obliged and obedient §ervant, JOHN WODEHOUSE. Norwich, November iB, 0106. On summing up the Poll on Tuesday, the Numbers ap. peared—Mr. Coke, 396 z —Mr. Windham, 3568 —.Colonel Wodehouse, 3347 of which 252.4 gave Single Votes for Col. Wodehouse. On Mat night the latter Gentleman and his Friends signified to the High Sheriff and to 'Mr. Coke and Mr. Windham's Committee, that he declined the Contest. The Poll, however, was continued by the Friends )f the successful Candidates during the next day, although Colonel Wodehouse's unpolled Voters were dismissed the night be fo:c, and his checks were withdrawn from the. Booths. BIOGRAPHY•AND ANECDOTE. T HE following Interesting and Valdable BOOKS , • • • of BIM.; RA P Fl Y and ANECDOTE cattly published by RI CHARD PHILLIPS, Bridgc•-sireet," ' -London, and they may be had of all Booksellers - in boards, or . in val ions, binding§ : • • ,• a. The LIFE of GENERAL WASHINGTON, Com mander in Chief of the American. Forces during the War which established the' Independence of Itis . Country, and, First PreSident of the United States ; compiled -under the inspetlion of his- Nephew, the Hon. Bushrcd Washington, from. Original Papers bequeathed to him by his deceased Re lative. By john Marshall, Chief lustice.saf....the United- Stites, '&C. &c. To which is prefixed, an Introdudion, containing a CompendiouS View of the Colbtfies. planted by the English on the Continent of North America. Vols. I. 11. 111. and IV. •N. B. The Vth Voluthe is daily eipedect, and will complete the Work. Elegantly printed in 4to. price 51 Its. 6d. each, inboards: ' , ' a. Another Edition printed in dcmy svo. price los.' 6d. each Volume in boards. - 3. FEMALE BIOGRAPHY : or,, Memoirs of remark- able and Illustrious ‘Vornen of all Ages and Countries, irit partially and faithfully compiled (ram the most authentic sources, and arranged alphabetically: In 6 handsome vols, 12mo. price 11. lis.6d. in boards. • • 4. The Life arid Age of GEOFFREY CHAUCER, in cluding Views ol l the. St tte of Society, and the Arts, 'from the dawn of Literature in Modern. Europe to the endof the fourteenth century. By Win. Godwin. In a elegant vols. 4to: 3L 13$. 6d. in berds. A Second Edition of. the same Work, in -4 vols. Bvo. 'IT los. in boards. • 6. A BiOgraphical; Historical, anti Chronological DIC TIONARY ; being a faithful account of the Lives, Aaions, and Charaaers, ot the most eminent Persons of all AgeS and Countries ; containing two thousand Articles intire.than are to be found in any other Biographical Diaionary. john Watkins, LL.D. A new and greatly enlarged Edition, in whigh are annexed the authorities of each Article, price iss. in boards. 7. MEMOIRS of a TRAVELLER, written by Him self (the Rev. L. Dutens), now in retirement, containing Historical, Political, and , Literary Anecdotes of many of the principal Personages of the present Age, 5 - vols. price ss. 8. The LIFE of GENERAL DE ZIETEN, Colonel of the Royal Prussian Regiment of Hussar Life-Guards. By Madame De Blumenthal, 2 vols. Bvo. price 145. iii boards. 9 MEMOIRS of the-late Mrs. ROBINSON, written by Herself. • To which are subjoined several of her original Poems. A new Edition, in 2 elegant 'vols. foolscap Bvo. 'price half-a guinea in boards. in. MEMOIRS of the LIFE of the late LEE LEWES, the. Comedian. written by Himself; and containing Anecdotes of the English, Scottish, and Irish Stages, during a period of forty years. Published by his'Son, John Lee Lewes, Esq. in 4 vols. small Bvo. price 16s. in boards. at. MEMOIRS of LIFE of the late SAM: FOOTE, commonly called the English Aristophanes, with. Anecdotes of his Contemporaries, and a Collettion of his Bon Mots, chiefly original. By William. Cooke, Esq. in 3 elegant vols. small Sys. price 13s. 6d. boards. 12. A Biographical Index to thepresent HOUSE of COM MONS, containing correct notices of the. Lives, the- Family and Party Connexions, Parliamentary COndutt, and other particulars, relative to all the Members of the Commons House of Parliament ; intended aka Companion to Debrett's and Kearsley's 'Peerage. • Closely printed in one large Vol. .royal tBmo. with plates, price es. ed. in boards, Or cos. ; bound in red, and lettered. 14 PUBLIC CHARACTERS of aos-6, consisting of BiographiCal Memoirs of eminent Living Persons, faithfully and impartially compiled from authentic Sources, in one large - 1 vol. Bvo. with plates, price half-a-guinea.: 55. New Editions of the Seven preceding Volumes, each at the same price. 16. WALPOLI ANA ; consisting of original Bon Mots, Apophthegms, Observations on Life and Literature, with Extraas from unpublished Letters of the late Horace Wal pole, Earl, of Orford. In two elegant vols. foolsc'ap Bvo. price 9s, in boards. . . . • • 57: A DDI SONI ANA ; a Work relating .to the Life, Times, and Contemporaries of - Mr. Addison, on 'the same - Plan as the Waipoliana : embellished with Portraits, &c. , and with seven Letters Of Mr. AddisOn, never before, utllisft .ed; eXatilY engraved from, the originals.. In two elegant vols.. price Ics. 6d. in boards. • 18-. SW I FTIA N-A. ; relating to Dean_Swift; on the Plan of the two preceding, with Portraits and with Fae Siinilies of Swift, Bolingbroke, Voltaire, and others of his Contempo raries. In two elegant vols.. ins. 6d. boards. 19. BROOKIA NA ; consisting of original Anecdotes, Papers, and Observations of Henry Bro.le, Esq. Author of the Fool of Quality, Gustavus Vasa, &c. 'cc. compiled by Chides Wilson. Two voli. too, 20. The SPIRIT of the FRENCH ANAS, or Selettions from the Freneh:Anas, interspersed with Biographical Sketches,. and torming one of the must•interOsting and enter- 'tamping Books in_our Language. In three elegant vols. small Bvo. with Portraits, price ifs. boards. . 21. The LEY!: ERS and other Works of,the Right Won. Lady MARY WORTLEV moNTAG now: first pub lished, by pernOssion, faditn the. original Manuscripts in the possession of the Most Noble the Marquis of 'Bute. The sth Edition. in 5 vols. foolscap BvO. price 11. ss..in boards. ea. Th.: CORRESPONDENCE between FRANCES, Countess of HARTFORD ; late Duchess of Somerset), and HENRIETTA LOUISA, Countess of POMFRET, be tween the years 1738 and 1745. ,A second Edition, in three elegant vols. al. is. • 23. The LIFE and Entire, CORRESPONDENCE of SAMUEL RICHARDSON, author, of Sir Charles Grans dison,Clariisa, Pamela, arc. published by his Grand-children. The Lite compiled front authentic Documents, by'klrS. Bar bauld, ' In 6 elegant; volS. post Bvo. I. ss. in boards: 24. The LIFE and Authentic PAPERS of JOHN WILKES, Esq. late Member for Middlesex, , with original AneCtiates of his Tinies and Contemporaries. By jekn Al mon. In S vols,. with plates, 11, iss. as., The ENCYCLOPEDIA of WIT; containing up. wards of Three Thousand of the best Bon-Mots,. laughable Anecdotes, and Pieces of Genuine Wit and Humour, existing in the English language; being the most complete, pure, and classical Colledion of the kind ever published. A new Edi tion, price 6s. hoards, or 75. bound. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICER& r A LSUM AUDEAT? PHILANTHROPIC ANNUITY PLAN. JHE Subscription now amounting to 20,000 • Shares and more, pursuant to the Resolution of the last Meeting, 1 give notice that a Meeting of the Subscribers thereto wilt be holden at the London Tavern, on Wednes day, the 26th distant, for the purpose of carrying the Plan into cited. WILLIAM LUDLAM. No. is, Welbeck•street, Cavendish square, Nov. 19, The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely. MAILS. AitaivEn—x New• York, t Dublin. Dut--3 Flarnburgh, Gottenburgh, 4 Waterford. PRICE OF ::TUCKS THIS DAY AT TWALVE 034404 „ WilOmWurn . • 4. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1806. WE this morning received American Papers to the 2d ult. They do not contain any intelligence. Some of Mr..JEVFERSON'S friends, it is supposed, _mean to propose that he should continue in the office of Pre sident of the United States, for four years more. If such a proposition should be made, it will meet with the most determined opposition. THE account of the 'surrender of Prince HOHEN LOHE, which appeared in a Hamburgh Paper of the 4th, and which has since been mentioned in several private Letters, is, we are sorry- to say, confirmed in a great degree by a Gentleman ,who has arrived in town from France. He left Paris on the sth, and travelled through Normandy. He states, that the Mo niteur of the Bth contained an account of the surrender of Prince HOHENLOHE, with 15,000 men. If this be true, and we do not at present see any reason to doubt . it, there is every reason to suppg:a that Prince HOH EN -4 • ' LOHE had divided his army, for the purpose of en abling, at least a part of it, to gain the right hank of the Oder, beCause all the previous, accounts which reached us concurred in stating , that his army amounted to between -30 and , 40,000, men, Hi; MAJESTY, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, Princesses AUGUSTA, kk) PIIIA, and AMELIA, attended by Lady BUCKLEY . , Generals CARTWRIGHT, Ferzacty, •and [ HABconter, Colonels TAYLOR and DESBOROUGH, .i and the Hon: Mr. BUCKLEY, rode in the Great Park, . apd re wiled at twelve o'clock. The Princesses, accompanied by Lady B UCKLEY , I and the rest of the attendants, after returning with I His MAJESTY,' took a ride to Englefield Green,'rind• returned at two o'clock. t.' 1 On Tuesday. Lord Howlett sent Lord Hirrerinsr , soil his - Dispatches, in a sealed tip •box; With . his Lordship's official `seal, which he was enjoined not , to open till he has left England. On Wednesday the Kis:G*s Huntsmen, Yeomen Prickers, and Keepers of Windsor Park, met in the Little Park, for the purpose of toiling some deer; to . take them to Swinley, to hunt ' the ensuing season. 1 They - experienced very bad sport ; they could only eatch two, and had the misfortune' to'kill five. Two leaped the Park-wall, and went off for the Forest. • They resumed the sport on Thursday:" Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of WALES and I' Duke of_ CLARENCE arrived at Carlton-HotiSe, at • half Oast ten on Thursday night. At eleven, his • Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE left town for Bushy Park. Their Royal Highnesses arrived at Newmarket on Wednesday evening, and dined with Lord YARMOUTH, at the house which his Lordship 1. has lately occupied.. Their Roy a l :Highnesses have alsts been at NorManton Park, on a visit to Sir GILBERT. and . Lady -.HEATHCoTE,' in Rutlandshire. ' Last night Mr. SMITH, the Messenger, left ,town with dispatches for St. Petersburgh. . At two o'clock yesterday, purs u a n t t o summons 1 I issued for ,that purpose, Lord. GRANVILLE, Earl .SPENCER, the Right Hon. THOMAS GRENVILLE, - Lord HOLLAND, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, and Lord. SinmouTit, met Lord HOWICK, at his -Office in Downing-street, and continued inclose deliberation 'until five o'clock. . The Marquis of DOUGLAS received instru6tiotis from Lord Howtcx, on Tuesday, to hold himself in readinessto set off on his Embassy to Russia in a few days. . • Yesterday a Court of Dire&ors was held at the East-India House, for, the purtose of reading.the voluminous and important advices received: -from Bengal and Madras, - whiO are said - to communi cate the most agreeable and satisfadory intelligence as to the tranquillity and prosperity' of all our pos, sessions in India. ' -. ', Yesterday being the festival of St. Nicholas,'near ly all the illustrious Members of the House of Bourbon, together with a great number of the emi-. grant Nobility, Clergy, &c. went to the Spanish [ Ambassador's ' Chapel, n i ear . Manchester-square, 1 where High MaSs was celebrated - with the usual. ' solemnity. ' , , ,The DUKE of CAMBRIDGE has given direoStions that all the privates belonging to the Coldstream Re giment of Guards shall on ly wear their hair three inches long, to prevent its being in the . way when they wear their knapsacks. Dispatches from Lord COLLING'WcOD, breught•by the Orion, 74 *suns, were received yesterday at the, Admiralty. • ' The:letters brought by the Charger Gun-brig, from India, were delivered yesterday evening.' They do "not; contain any political news of consequence ; • all is perfedly tranquil in that quarter. The accounts are chiefly relating to shipping. ' The Piedrnontese French Frigate of '4O guns; had been driven on shote near Trauquebar, by - his Ma jesty's Ship Russell, but has sincebeen got into that place by her crew, who put up . jury-masts. The. Henrietta Fiefich Frigate Privateer is 'captured by the'Powolal,Man of War ; she belonged to a squa dron of three Sail, two French Frigates and a Brig, Which the Powerful has gone in chace of; it is ex pected she will fall in with them, as the orders were not destroyed when she was taken possession of by the :Powerful. The Bellone French Privateer, of 36 guns, which has so greatly annoyed the trade in the Indian Seas, haS captured L'Orient Country Ship, in the-Bay of Bengal. It is supposed that the Warren Hastings Indiatnan, lately captured near the Cape of Good Hope, must be carried into the Isles of France, as no account had been received at the Cape, of her re-capture when the Brig sailed (18th Sept.) . A fleet of transports, with' three men or. war, sailed from the Cape on the 13th September, sup posed to be bound for Buenos . Ayres, The following Ships from Madras and Bombay had arrived at Bengal, and intended to wait there the arrival of the ships from Penang, before . they took their departure for England, which would be about the latter end of September :—Phcenix, Capt. BAMSDEN; Tigress, Capt. GRAHAM ;. Preston, Capt. STURROCK ; Sarah Christiana, Capt. MAKESON ; Capt.. MASSON ; Diana, Capt. ECKFORD ; Glory, Capt. BEEVOR ; Union, - Capt. YOUNG; and Nothampton, Capt. BARKER. The Calcutta, Captain .44,EDIE, was .in. dock. at. Bengal on the ist July, to repair. The Comet, MORINO, and Jane Duchess of Gor don, CAMPBELL, arrived at Bengal from Madras ; the former on the 14th, the latter on the 2 Ist June. Ships arrived at Madras, viz. lfilliam - Pitt, Capt. EDMEADES; Europe, GELSTON ; and Streat ham, DALE. - :The Albion, RICHARDSON, on her arrival at Ben gal frOm Prince of. Wales Island, was to be dis patched for. China. SIERRA LEONA.-"A few days ,since a Meeting of the Sierra Leona Company , took place at the New London Tavern, in Caapside, Mr. THORNTON in' the Chair, when the Honourable Gentleman re'Rera Report of the state of the Company to tne Meet ing. It concluded' with stating, that one of the objeats for which the Company had been formed, viz.. the Abolition of the Slave Trade, was in a fair train of being accomplished; the Company being consider ably in debt, and the expences unavoidably increas ing—the Governor therefore recommended'tne gives ing up the Colony to Government. On Thursday Mr. THORNTON attended a Committee of the Privy Council, and made an offer of the Company's ter. Mr. THORNTON received for answer; t h a t the oiler should be laid before His MAJESTY. It is sup posed some difficulty will arise, on account of the Company wishing to retain some power in the Co lony, although they give up their Charter. Madrid Gazettes'to the sth have nuen received by the Lisbon Mail but they contain 'nothing of the least interest. • 'The result . of the battle of ..i-tiefstacit is mentioned in these Papers in nearly thL%s - -ime . terms . in which it was first communicated to. the in habitauts of Paris, NEW PARLLIMEN MEMBERS RETURNED. I • 'CITY or DUBLIN—Right Hon. FL:lffy Grattar, Robert Shaw Esq. COUNTY OF Sl4GO—Charleii O'Hara, Esq.; Ed ward S. Cooper, Esq. COUNTY or ARMAGH--Lord Viscount Hob'. Henry Caulfield. COUNTY OF MEATH- , --Sir Marcus Somerville ;T. Bligh, Esq. . COUNTY OF TIPPERARY—Hon. Fruncis Frit tie ; Hon. Colonel Montagu-Mathew. COUNTY OF CORK—Lord Vis. Boyle; Hon. Geo. Ponsonby. COUNTY OF ROSCOMMON—Hon. Col. S. Mahon ; Arthur French, Esq. CASHELL—Lord Primrose. COUNTY OF WEXFORD--hhil COlclOUgh; Esq., Robt. Stapland Carew, Esq. 'DowNsulßE—Hon. Lieut. John Meade ; Francis Savage, Esq. COUNTY OF Lourn—Right Hon. John Foster ; 'Lord. Viscount Jocelyn. WATERFORD—Sir John Newport. DUBLIN, Nov. Ig.—This day the EleCtion - ter. minated, and Mr: GRATTAN and Mr. SHAW were declared by the Returning Officers duly eleded. Mr. LATOUCHE, however, polled a few;iirtrdet place himself in such . a situation as will give him a ma.. jority over Mr. SHAW, if he succeeds in taking ofF some of the votes given to Mr. SHAW- 3 he has d e . .dared his , intention of petitioning. The successful Candidates were taken in different Chairs round the City. Mr, GRATTAN'S Chair Was drawn by the mob. all through the Liberty, and,in faet, through every part of the town. It was by no means a pleasant ride for him, as it rained thewholo day, and he kept his hat off. The County of ,Dublin Eledion will be rebut:oo- li., to-morrow. POOLE, Nov. 21.—GE0RGE GARLAND and Joinqr JEFFERYS, Esqrs. the Members for this town, gave a very splendid Ball on Tuesday night, which was numerously attended by the Gentry in the vicinity, and 'the inhabitants of the town. To-morrow E. B. PORTMAN, Esq. the new Mem :bey for the County, gives a Dinner here, at the Old Antelope Hotel, and the London Tavern, to abou. 120 of his friends. NORFOLK ELECTION. .THE following account of the proceedings at Nce-r- , wich, the day after the election, is so honourable to both parties, that it will give pleasure to every liberal mind. The condud of Colonel WODEROUSE in par f,eular, hnli-lc forth a noble example of the manner in which a disappointment will be borne by a ,real Gentleman, and it is very gratifying to observe that it bad all due etie& on the feelings of his' opponents . . • THE CHAIRING. TIWRSDAY.—The day proved remarkably Precisely at one o'clock, the two Knights of the shire, in full dress, girded with their swords tiles gladio cintii, as the writ to this day expresses it), ascended their chairs in the Shir&hall, amidst the ringing and firing of belli, and the- shouts of their constituents, and of a great concourse of spec tilors assembled on the Castle-hill, round whicil, they were carried once, iu the following proses* sion : Yeomanry and Friends of Mr. Windham, on horseback • Banners, decorated with orange and bolter, on whirili were the words, Union, Windham and Coke, and' Independence- British Flag. Band of Music. • A very large party of Gentlemen on toot, including many of the most respeztable Characters of this County and City, with several Naval Office's, &e. The Right Hon. W. Windham, dressed In cl , rk.blue, in his Chair, most elegantly d ecorate d w i th orange and wh i te, laurdleaves, with festooned silk drapery. Next followed a large party of Mr. Coke's Tenantry , and friends, on 'horseback, headed by Master Edward Cake. on his Uncle's grey Cr - larger. Union tack and British Flag. Band of Muste. Upwards of too Gentlemen of the first Respeaability and Consequence in the County and City. The Chair, decorated as the other, in which rode Thomas William coke , kaq. dressed in a corbeau embroidered coat. Gentlemen and Yeomanry closed the PrOcession. About half -past one the procession entered our market-place, round which the members were thrice carried, and from thence to the White Swan Inn, receiving as they passed the approving smiles and salutations of beauty and" fashion from above, and the most gratifying manifestations of attachment and respect from the crowd below. Amongst the numerous speaators of the cere mony was the Hon. Col. WODEHOUSE as the Members passed by the window where he stood, he bowed to them in the most courteous manner, which was as gracethlly returned ; the friends of Mr. WINDHAM and Mr. COKE immediately testified their approbation of this handsome conduct,- not only.by abstaining for a time trom the usual signs of trlumpti, but by clapping of their hand, ,n torten of T heir respect f or th e C o l one l as an t'irtieer and a Gehtlernan. On the Chairing-day, as well as every day during - - the Election, there were excellent dinners provided at the White Swan and Amp! inns, where Mr. COKE and Mr. WINDHAM,IIIet tar a },artier of their friends, whose "convivial enjoyments, were much heightened by the eloquent orations ofIVIr. PLUXIP-• TRE, and the exertions of Mr. 111INGAY, whose good-humoured sallies and• wittic:stus never failed " to set the table in a roar." • Just after the close of tile Poll at Brentford yes terday there came on a• most treLuendoUs :,tortn ;lad shier of hail. The auditors were • comoietely urenohed s - and eve,' those wimin the Flusfin 6 s w..te not secure. The rain poured through rue roof Lmr• in s ; the. whole of tlx; time 6ir eitANcis was deliver his sgtech. 1