The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-25 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. • FALMOUTH, Nov. 220 Arrived this day the .:Duke of . Montrose Packet, Captain DYNELY, WISE from the Windward Islands, 2.5' days lom Tortola. The Prince Ernest Packet, PETRE, had arrived at Barbadoes, with Mails from hence, in the short space of - 21 days. The Duke of Montrose does not bring any news of importance. His Majesty's Ship Thetis, of 38 guns, and La Pomone, of 40 guns, arrived off the, Harbour this morning, took. on board fresh proviSions, and sailed again to the Southward. The Mary Packet,' for the-Leeward IslandS, and the Auckland ditto, for Lisbon, will sail to-morrow. _PORTSMOIITIT, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Dev,:....•stalicw. tomb from Plymouth. SHEERNESS, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Snake Stoop of War, Capt. CRAtrFeRD; from the Downs, late from the West Indies; likewise the ,filinotc:zr, o`E' 74 guns, Capt. C. Y. M. AIANSPTELD. Nov. 24.—Sailed for the River, to be paid off, the Mercury Frigate. Arrived the Deptford Tender, Lieut..Ati-TRAIA, With Volunteers for the Fleet. Sailed His Majesty's Gun-brig Urgent with Con- voy fbr . Tontiingeri..• Arrived the Redwing (ram Chatham. DEAL, Nov. 4.- 7 =Put back the Magnificent Man of War, and remains in the Downs with a large fleet of Ship. ;, 9f War, outward-bound Vessels, Transports, Coaster's, and Colliers. , . &rived and sated for the River ) the Lord Nelson, ANDERSON, frorn Sunnaw. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE- MONFV. To the Officers and Compan . y.of ills Majesty'; Gt Minx, tot .the Capture orthe Antonnetta and Industr May, ittcc, a distributi o n o f the proceeds oftliose Ci tvi ill be Irvine on board'ii:e Aljnx, on r her arrivalin poi every Tuesday and frislay tor three years, at No 18, . . . . To the OfDeers and Company of His Ti.lajesty's Cu Vixen, for tsie Capture of the Dutch Skip Ond&rief of the 29th May, ISoj, the proceeds of the cargo, gran }ifs Majesty to the Captors, will b-2 made on the Vixe iiv.at, in port ; awl every Tuesday and kriday for three at No. le, Cleinetit's•lnn.. NEU/ PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED. To the 0 ilicers and Company of His Majesty's,Pi Pclih,for the following Captures : Mentor and Neb. 3ist hviaruh , iSes ; Industry, z7th` May, tSos, La Prospero4 sen4mie,lB.6 the proceeds will b e ma d e on hoard .ttfe bold on her arrival in port, and every Tuesday and ittzday for" three months. To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship Eolis, the proceeds of the hulls and bounty money, for 'the Capture of Le Scipien, Forneidante, Du nay Trouin, add Mont Blanc, on t h e 4t h Nov. t8-a 5, by a Squadron under tbea corernand of Sir Richard Strachan, win be made on board the hulus at Plymouth, o u the 29th inst. and afte r w ar ds a t No. t Cecil -street, * Strand. • To the Officers and Compmy of His Majesty's Ship Po:- lypheinus, which shares of a payment upon account of His 114ajesty's grant,ot the specie, hull, and cargo, of the Spanish Siup Santa Gertruyda, detained 7th December, 1804, will paid on board at Portsmouth ; and for three years, at NO. 2Z, A r undcl-st reet. To the OOfficers and 'Company of His Majesty's Ship_ Ajax) the pro Leeds of the !lull, stores, and bounty-money granted for the Capture' of the Spanish Ships of War San Rafael and El Firme, on the azd July, tBos, will be paid on the, 29th inst. at No. t t,•CCCif- street; and every succeeding day according to 'Act of Parliament. • To the ()films and Company of His. Majesty's Ship 'Aga- Memnon the proceeds of the.hull, st ores , an d b ounty-money granted for the Capture of the Spanish Ships of War San Rafael and El Heine, ors tho. 22Ci July, iSos, will be,paid on board the said Shin i n the Dowrs on the - 29thinst—and at No. If, Cecil-street and every succeeding day according to ACI oi-Parliamentf The -Lords of Majesty's -Most Honniirable Privy Council held a Coda_ of, Appeal,. at their Ofi ace, in Whitehall, oa, Saturday, .which wa s at t en d e d by the Lord Pre s id ent , Viscount SiDmottTa, Sir JOSEPH BANKES, and Sit' Join ANsmuTaEit, who attended for the first time since his, being 'sworn one of His Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council:=- , The long pending appeal. from Jamaica,. Murphy v. Bvndloss, came on 'to be heard, in whieli the SO ,LICITORGENERAL arcd Mr, ALEXANDER .were heard for the Plaintiff, and, afterWardS, Messrs. SCARLVI! and LYON, fin the Defendant ; their LordshipS Were pleased to confirm the appeal. - Their Lordships granted several motions, and then adjourned to this" day se'nnight. Instru&ion to the Commanders of 'His Majesty's Ships of War and Privateers, and to 'the Judges of the Courts of Admiralty. Given at the Court at St. James's, the 14th d a y of :•:\'lott.. .1806; in the 47th year of His Majesty's Reign : - ~ Whereas we• have received satisfaaory as surances that our Any, the Emperor of Russia, has perm:tted, and now permits, his - Subjeats 't o t ra d e in innocent article s , France and her Allies ; Our will and pleasure is, and we dixhereby order and enjoin the Commanders of oUr Ships of War and Privateers, that they `do not seize and. detain the goods of the Subjects of our Ally the Emperor o f Russ/A, being innocent articles, on account of so trading. And we do further direst the Judges of our High Court of Admiralty, and of our Courts of Vice-Admiralty, forthwith to release goods, be inginnocent articles, the property of Russian Sub ! jects, which have been, or shall be detained; on ac count of .being engaged in a trade with France or her Allies. ' " By His Majesty's Command, (Signed) " SVENCER.." At a fashionable Whist Party, a few evenings since, conSiderable merriment was excited by the following repartee:—;.A. Lady having woo a rubber of twenty guineas, the Gentleman who was her op ponent pulled out his pocket-book and tendered 2 in Bank Notes. The fair Gamester observed, with disdainful toss of her head, " In the Great Reuses which I frequent, Sir,'we always use Gold." " That may , be, Madam," replied the Gentleman, " but in _Little Houses which .1 frequent e alwais use. Paper I" • 60e Szt.xtim—Wrn. Elliott Lockhart, Esq. . COUNTY OF KILKENNY.—Hon. Lieut. Col.latile3 .Butler; Hon. Capt. Frederic PonsonbY.. CLoNNIELL—Wm. Bagwell, Esq. BANDoN- , --Hon. Capt. Courtney Boyle. COUNTY OF RoscoMMoN—Hon. Col. Mallon ; Arthur,French, Esq. State of the Poll, 2d day, for the . County of Dublin— . Hang Hamilton - - - 78 Fred. .r. Falkiner - - - GI Luke White - - - - LEITRIM ELECTION.—At the close of the Poll, 4th day, the numbers were— ' Mr. Clements - - - 388 - Mr. Gore Mr. White - - - - COUNTY OF WATERFORD.—At the close of the Poll the numbers were as follow : Rich. Power • - - - 17 S. C. Berestord - - - 14 Edward Lee - -s- - 7 MIDDLESEX ELECTION. THE crowd in front of the Hustings yesterday was greater than on any former day of the Elec tion, and Sir F. BUrdett's was the prevailing colour, both on, and in front of the Hustings. Immediately on the Poll being closed, a person dressed in a green coat, mounted on the heads or backs of some of his companions, proceeded to ad dress himself, in form, to the Meeting. He in formed those who might not already he acquainted with his person, that. he was " the Green Oratot" referred to in Mr. Sheridan's speeches from the Hustings at Covent-Garden. He came there (he said) simply for, the sake of vindicating his own 'darataer against the attacks of Mr. Sheridan, to whom - , he declared, he bad never at all writ ten, either asking or thanking him for his-humane interference in hi§ behalf. In evidence of this, he read a copy of a l et t er w hi c h h e bad setit to Mr. Sheridan,. on observing. the repOrts Of his speeches the newspapers, in which he contrail is -ord Of the statement there given by- Mr. and asserts, that he was-not paid for attend.: e.hustings-in Covent-Garden; but that he' •e of hiS own accord, thinking himself:eit: :he Constitution of- the country to speak: hii :s while _he used .no scurrilous, langnage. y main Having thus, as he said, asserted .6116dr,. he took his leave of . th e -Meeti ng ? kl amidst the shouts of the multitude: . Poll being exhibited the numb.egs. were . be, 1 . For Mr. MELLISH - 28 94 Atr BY G - - ~2133 SIC t'. BURDETT - - 94 j Mr. I3YNG made his bow and retired. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT then- stepped forward, and 41dressed the Meeting nearly- to the following efred : Gentlemen, after the very. .honourable exertion of • tkindeendent part of the,conrity,. this day, in their own and,io my behalf, I - should be wanting in gra titude. were I not to return my most hearty thanks. In doing so, however, I cannot forbear from put ting in, ,for those - who have thus voluntarily anti spontaneously come forward in .my 'support, acclaim to that species of independence which is above every suspicion of undue influence. This claim, I presume: to think, is no. more than what is due to their merits. Acknowledged; as it is, at all ' hands, and by every person who professes to be ac •quainted with the situation of this country, that -we are at this moment in a state of unprecedented-cala mity, and that the burdens which we have to submit to are without example, it seems a subje& well worthy of inquiry, how we have been brought in to this situation ; and who are-the -persons to whom blame is imputable for the calamities with which We are loaded It is. a. well-known principle laid down and: tided on by the Magistrates of this country, that,- wheu4 robbery has been committed, • the best way of discovering the perpetrators of it ,is to look about and see what, persons are flush of cash at the time, and who seem 'to hav derived benefit-from the coin mission Of tile crime. This is a . principle so -ra tional, that it is a&ed on almost universally in the common concerns of life ; and, if beneficial there; so much the more applicable must it be esteemed in our puhlic concerns. Ido not think, therefore, that it, can be esteemed inapplicable to the present situa tion of this country, or serve as a bad medium through which to. discover the authors of our ea- lamity.—lf there are persons who spring up like"- mushrooms or fungusses in the midst of corrup tion—who, like noxious weeds spring up in the corners of the buildings, and:- spread their unsavory smell around—if there, are' persons 'whose pros perity increases with 'the public calamity—whose fbrtunes rise as the state of the country decays-- -If any person will point out to .me slid) men, I shall point "'mit to 'him the authors of the country's-ruin l—When look at the speeches' of those persons already returned as Members tp the now-coming Parliament—as - 'forinstance, Mratorn - ton ; Mr. Wi lberforee, and Mr. Sheridan, 4ho though •• they Dever before agreed* any . onq thing a . 11: the:r lines--alp concur in inf orm ing' us of :the un'pre-. cedented sacrifices we shall be ;called on to iria;.'e when I see sanEtity and proflig-,a-Cy walkin:g Wild in . , haled--.-loyalty and jacobinistri - associzitiiig together,' and-joining in the same cry instead of Calling Orny: mind the idea of a British House ,of Parliament, it seems to me to be like the meeting of the Cotin-: sellors of Rehoboam, in the Old Tekament; Who sail?,'' Our predecessors punished the people - with whips, but We will torment them with scorpions." I should be sorry to anticipate evil, but I am a f ra id it w ill b e found that the. littl e finger of this coining Parlia-, ment will bear more heavily On the People than the whole body of the last ParliaMent." . Mr. MELLISH.-- Gentlemen, I have merely to thank you for th e honour you have done me this day." - The Meeting then adjourned. The Duke of BRUNSWICK is now at Altong - , wait ing a sufficient recovery of his health to' enable him to embark for England. We are sorry to add, that his Highness has tolidly lost his sight. given in un-brig 1 , ry, , 4191 Iqt t/13 u w.„, %.2 ptyte's 1......0.- • >rt ;404 -i ittlhe ',;. =1, 4 : }tent then :2 ihttlai7Y ti ' P r' n un'-hige;, ' • ee r . 'n , " stnkinient: 1 4 c , „, lied 5 7,t against an; en t-, :I ns own h e Ye. "''' i aild retire( un-brig ' , ' On the tquntisr ' found to b rost)ern. THE rflE2-711r, . Drgry-Ldne. • The Comedy of The Schea 10 :Friends, .:which thongh not yery interesting or: animated, possesses greater merit than most compositions of .the same kind that have for a long time been presented: to the. Public, was last night followed by a new ,Musical Piece, entitled Telnli ; or, The Siege of Mottgdz". CFIARACTERS. Count Tekeli Mr. • ELLcs rem. Count Carat - - Mr. CAR LES. Wo!f Mr. Dowron. Edmund - - Mr. BARTLEY. Bras-defer - - - Mr, MATALWS. MaWric6 - Mr. DE CAMP. Isidore - - Mr. RUSSELL. Alexina • - - - • - Miss DoveAN. Christine t - - Mrs. BI n N D. The Beetie is laid hi Hungary, Count Tekeli having been oppressed, by the Em peror, is driven into the Castlegl‘tontgatz, whence he escapes into Turkey, in hopes of assistance from the Grand Signor ; he leaves the Fortress in the care of wfieroa, ,his wife, who withstatOs for some 'months all ' ~.the attacks of the Impe r i a lfit s ,. but at length her stores being nearly consu me d, she.is.on the point of surrendering, when the Piece opens, and Tekeii, attended by his fiiend Wolf, reach the fotLest near Montgutz; here they are found, fatigued and nearly worn out, by Isidore and some peasants, who Convey them to the Miff of Kleber, being dis gulied as peasahtS theiliselves ; Conrad i the honest Miller; receives therii warmly, and .Promises them every comfort ; detaChment of guards arriving, Tekd.=, discoVers himself to the Miller, at the mo . meet a greai reward is offered r3r his lead, when Conrad, retaining his promise; conceal the Prince. The whole second Art consists in stratagems, con trived by him and Wolf, to get Tekeli into the Castle„ which, at length, they succeed in; and he is : carried over the Torza in a sack. Count CorqPci, the Aus trian Generil,,arriving at the MW soon after, Conrad . discloses the whole - .to him ;is arrested, and carried off. The third Aa. discovers AleXina on the Point , ,of surrendering ;- her Council assembled ; an Aus trian Officer informs her that' Tekeli is their prisoner: she remains undismayed, and a few Moments assures her she was right: Tekeli'S name resounds through the Castle, he cli - ps her to his heart, and gives or ders to make, sallies on the enemy ; his appearance re-animates•the troops, and the. Piece ends With a grand 'engagement of 'the armies,. and the defeat of Caraff l a and themperiJlists. This, and the simple' loves of Isidore and Christine,-the "villainy of a Pea sant" who - wishes to give: tip"the Prince, and some ineidnis - tfuring his ConCealnic:it' in the Mill, form, the Plot of .the Piece. . - Though this Piece is another sacrifice t 6 the taste of the tines for•sh2w and piCtOrescpie scenery, it is recOmmcerlei by more 'of interest than is usually found in s'2,cli dramatic Spe.aariest. "It is the Compo sitionof Mr.ThltonoßE Hoos,they oungerson of Mr. Hoox, Who hit icing and deservedly field a respeel able estimation in the rimsical world. The Piece is said to be a translation from the. French. It bears a .strong resemblance in earlier and middle parts of the Fable t;) a tr. 11,11 entertainment called The Escapes; Which has often . been Performed at CO-- vent-Garden Theatre, and in "the conclusion not less_ resembles that entitled Richard-Ceder-ite , Licm. But it is difficult - to produce any thing PurelyAriginal, and if ..3; Writer can Work' up former tngerials into a pleasing and interesting shape, it is•all 'that can, be expected in the present dearth of draMatic genius. The • • Fahle is, in fact, comprised in'the two first ads,^and • , the - last serves for hardly any other purpose than to gives Miss 'DUNCAN an Opportunity of sheaving that if Mrs. JORDAN plays upon the late'she can play upon the harp, and thus these avowed rivals are placed more . upon a level. - ;ellexina, in order to re ceive the messenger _from the General who is be sieging her Castle: puts on armour; but, as' the • tOV.'II is in such extremity, it would have been at least full as proper that the Senators should have assumed 6 martial attire. A very strong interest arises while 'Tekeh and his friend Wolf are at the Mill, and until they 'have effeEtually escaped from their enemies. After this event the Drama should speedily have been tkought to a conclusion, as the last Mt drags'upon the attention, which is not much relieved by am addiess from Alexina, like that from , auto] anatber of a similar kind from Tekeli. The dialogue 'is simple and easy, though two Or three indifferent puns might 'well have been spared, : and which will acoUrse be excluded in the general retrenchment which the Piece requires. ,Upon the whole this Drama deserves encouragement, 'on ac-•: count of the strongilitereSt Which it excites, the be • nevolent, generous, .'and patriotia - - feelings which it inculcates,, the beauty of the-scenery, and the gene ral merit of:the acting. BesideS these tecommenda , [ions, it has the support of some agreeable and char4teristic inus : W from Mr. HOOK. It very:much ,to the .credit of .such Actors as - Witotion:roN and ELLtsroix, to lend their help •to a young Author in, After-piece. .I'heir assistance was powerful, and much ,advantage was derived also frof:i che epicrtions of DOWTON, "MATHEWS, BART-' DECAW, and .I\liss DUNCAN. The I-Ipi4se was crowded ; the Piece was well re ceived throughout, and announced for this evening,... with unanimous and,hearty applause: .• • l ' '`...~..~...~..r~ ' _. . -.-, • , . . , ; The Tepipt;st is preparin g.a t (Alyea Garden Thea tre with great tthignificence; not,, however, as ori ,gi`naily written ,by-SitAltsrF;AttE, 7 but. gs.altereti by , 'DRYDEN. ' KEMBLE is to make his first appearance iii Pra'Perß.PP this.gccasion, r. '.: -:-.:. L -: Mrs. Slyi?,qs.,•after._tilik:.week.. relinquishes all theatrical dut tes 'till Easter, Sir FRANcts.,Buttnar . seenis resolved to perform ' COfifie part on .the s4tge at Breutford, as he has so ~ittle chance of alurning a, seriyus kgislative cha , raaer at Weotrniuster. It is, however, .lecky that Otis audience l arq - chiefly his own : friends, who are brought.there to keep up a - laugh, under the:direc tion.of the Prompter at Withbleton. . . There are no less than tao convias now in New gate., Ao, according to a hinlic Print, afe -" ready . to be transported to B.otany.Bay fin seven and four teen years." This, however, is a situation in hich readiness and willingi!ess seems to admit Of a - sliekt distinelon. Yesterday morning, - about . six o'clock, as two watchmen, who were stationed on . th e ou t s id e o f Newgate, were cowing off duty, they unfortunately" fell froth the top iiito the Deb:ors' Yard, and were killed on the spot. Np cause can be assigned how, the accident could have happened. "."` • •': "' • ," i eft „•.' VIE END:SR' ARMY ArIV •i• Tae following Extra an Letter fronlan Officer, datel off Cxfire, the t2thiustant, contains eonie in tereiting particulars : • • • .Bi the latest a.connts we have received from Slay, dated Messina the 11-th of October,, we learn that all the British Troops had been withdrawn from Calabria Ultertore.(excepting the Garrison of .Scylla, itthich consists .oI2IJO men, under the command of Major Roarasot4), .together with a strong detach nient of his Sicilian. Majesty's Force's, that had recent- ly been sent thither, under thoicomniabd of Major- General AcTOrr. . _ " The Enemy having: re.crganized' their Army, , by a jun&ion of all their scattered Ditisions, an. augmentation to their Forces h av i ng joined them from the neighbourhood of Salcrmo, they have been enabled, to resume an ad6uced position -on the heights of Monteleone. Previous to the evacuation of Calabyia Ulteriore by the Combined British and Sicilian troops, the brave Major-General Sir JOHN STUART made a tour through the country, accompanied by a small detachment of the 20th Light Dragoons, from St. Euphemia, by Squillace, to Reggio, visiting the diarent towns and villages, assembling the Municipal Powers, and tarp ing them to enjoin system, subordination, and hutna, nity ) in the various movements of the masse, while ading against the enemy ;' at the same time impress ing upon the rninds•of the people in gereral, that a relaxation in their opposition to the enemy might tend to the entire subjugation of the Calabrese. " The Frencn ut,ited forces, consisting of 12,000 men, are said to be again under the command of the defeated Gen. REt;NIER ; but we have intelligence that MASSENA had paid them .a visit at the head quarters at Monteleone. As 'yet the ,have shewii DO inclination to advance beyond'that position, fear-. fill of a similar lesson being taught them to that on ' the - Plains of Maida. They are not desirous of a farther proof of the prowess of Britons ; and while they.are within -a day's march of those plains, their retreat is secure. The sailing of a few transp or ts through. the . Straits o f F aro cause perpetual disquiet ,throughout the enemy's lines. ' "' in posse s si o n o f the, Castle of Scyll a , which has lately been put in an eXcellent state of •defence, we render perte& the security of the Straits of'Faro, And the opposite shores. " The consequences of the Battle of Maida have pot only diminished the forces of the Enemy in :Calabria, but has likewise tended to increase oei own, 'as 1500 Swiss and Poles, remarkably fine men, have volunteered to serve in our Foreign Corps, and between and 500 more were daily Ott: peeled to follow their eatample. Sir 'J. STUART was at-Malta on the sth ult. on his way home, waiting the departure of the Me?• diterranean Con - vok. He was in gind health and spirits, although he had not then learnt of the boo nours conferred en him by his molt gxadious Sove- reign. " The Expedition ,ender the commandof Gene-. ral PAGE T , which smiled from Plyniouth, passed the Straits of Gibraltar on the f st Nov. all well. The French and Spanish Ships in the Harbour of Cadiz have moved tardier up, so that we do not now exped them to come out. " Sir THOMAS DAM, in the Canopus, with the -Thunderer, Stemdzrd, -46Fivo Frigate, and Nautilus T,Slopp, left us on the Ist November, it is supposed for the Dardanelles. The Turks have, it is said, at tempted to stop the passage of the Russian Ships through the Bosphorus; Sir Tnomns will make it dear to them, in one way or the other, that they are forsaking their interests in provoking any War with us, or the Russians." The friends of Mr. PAULL yesterday had a meeting at the Crown and Anchor for the purpose of pa...,ing some resolutions, in al - jet- to forward the subscrip tion to defray the ekpence of a Petition to Parliament in his . behalf. Major CARTWRIGHT tool: the Chair, ,and made a,long)ipeccli respeatinu• ° th , „: nature of thv.' British Constitution, whi c h lie.diviJed into three :parts, as usual; bat gave a new -fanged title to each,. * viz."' the Soveroigcry of the King," " the Sove , ; yeigntr of and " the Sovereignty • of the-People." Atter some abstra6 reasoning upon this subje% not very intelligiole tb his audience, howek , er clear to hittiself, he concluded l'ith'proposing totne. Re solutions, importing that none.but pare 'ticqes were given for Mr. PAULL . Wcsirninseer Eletlidn that - undue influence had been exerted in. behalf of Mr. SHERIDAN, atfeelina the eleaive franchise a ll over the Kingdoni, arid, consequently,, that a .I.lb scription shduld be raised iLi support of a Petitioa from Mr. P.'4:ULL. to the. HouSe of Com Mons. ./I...Comtnittee was dim appointed, consisting of those charaCers xyllo have fbrc,ed . thetusel , . , es into public notice during the whole of the late contest, arid Major . CARTl.vitiGn-r made the _company Very happy in telling them . that he had 4ft: i e'ady subscrip tioqs from tivo•Gt7ttle , inerz in the tuUntry. ELECTIONEERING SWINDLER.--A PliddiC-fed marv'of genteel 'hppearance and correspondincr ad o Aires - 3;las been indefatigable levyingSontributions on the public, since •the eleetions in,the Metropolis commenced, 'but •particulasrly so during thesontest for Westminster. • He , appeared in publc, as an agentirfbr the different Candidates alternately, - but topk especial care not to he seen as*: a - turn-coat, fof he canvassed ditnre' nt distridts for each of them,- and was consequently generally successiiil in his plans. 'By impositions of this description, lie was enabled to obtain money, as it is supposed, to ;i consi derable amount, by way of loan, from different land lords, whose houses he had !he..Lienerc/sity. to 'Open in the interest of the Candidates be professed to serve, and in some instances he prevailed on them lo give One,' two, and three guineas rof a vote, which was dangerous tOr him to do as an agent, - fur it would he bribery.' His 'plan succeeded in many instances; for the supposed votes so rewarded were his accomplices. The 'same mtt praOised the ' same impositions in tKe Borough during, the lat ter part of the contest, • and obtained man loans in consequence of having exhausted the con tents of his purse in treating the,Eletitors: -The bills delivered in to the corrkmittees for the ifnpbsitions prattisocl by this im2ostor are, very numerous. He has as yet escaped dete,c.ton: A Charleston Paper of the 17th nit. contains a let ter from Savannah, dated 06tober 11, which states, that a' dreadful hat'ricane had just done great mis chief in that neighbxirhood.