The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-11-05 00:00:00

, . .
XT. STIkINSTIR ELECTION.

SECOND DAY. •
rateock, ycsterday morning, the polling
*gaol comisrenced. Notwithstanding the rain, the
crowd seas exceedingly numercas, and as clamorous
as on Monday. Colt Fu:tattoo, and several other
friends, accompanied Sir. Null. At half_pant nine,
one of his frit:ads deseisoded front the Hustings.
arr.-Ivied il7e populace. and. harangued them in fa-
sokr ot that Gentleman. tie informed them, that
Colonel Feliation. who had made certain charges
against One of the other Candidates, Sir Samuel
Ike I, intended, at the close of the poll, at four
o'clock, in address the Eleetors upon those charges.
He pointed to Colonel Fullerton, who stood near the
front of the Flirvicgii.
At four o'ciceis the poll closed; but before the
numbers v.-ere .0 n •unced, ;Pate attempts were made
by several Gentlemen to be heard by the populace,
whose numbers. by this time, notwithstanding the
incessant rain, had increased beyond aoy former
period of this Elcdion, and were becoming exceed-
sogdy tut bulent.
Mr. PETE% MOOOS Vr4; the first Gentleman who
made the unsuccessful attempt. Of !us speech, as
well as of all the others, it is imposs;ble to give a
contra, or at least, a full report. We undersmod
him to be peaking in favour of Mr. Sheridan ; but
all we could coUe was, that he was complaining
that the violence which had been shewn to that

Gentleman yesterday, had been the cease of
vesting his appearance tbis-d-iy. He was convinced,
however, that the solid good sense to Westminster
wools! ultimately prevail. Another subjeft on
which this Gentleman touched, was relative to what
Colonel Fullerton had to state on this occasion. He
cautioned the Electors as to how they listened to
the charges which that Gentleman (Colonel Ful-
lerton) had to bring forward, and enlarged con-
siderably upon t'ais topic; but it was impossible to
celled the puvport of his arguments, owing to the
booting and hissing which prevailed.
Colottel Fe ow, who by this time had come
forward boldly to the ft-enrol the hustings, and had
enskivoureil. in vain, to collect what had been urged
by the nppesite party, next addressed the Etedors.
He had no sooner commenced, than he was inter-
cepted, not only by that part of the populace who
were of the opposite party, but by Sir Samuel Hood
himself; wha, in order to silence him. asserted, that
he was no Lledor ; and stated, that if he bad any
drag to charge against bins, he ought fuse to have
communicated it m private, when he might have
had as opportunity of meeting him riask-hailed.
The noise and confusion was cow so great. that
rather the one nor the other of these Geutiemen
could be beard. and we have na doubt that many
excellent arguments were thereby lost to the pub
-
he. A naval Gentleman, who accompanied Sir
Samuel Hood, was at this time particularly vo-
ciferous, but, great as his exertions were, he was
peefeelty overcome, and had to give ue the contest,
however burtlul it must have boon to the feelings of
one of that gallant and meritorious profession.
The general outcry bring fm Peril, Pets", that
candidate had to come forward and say a few weeds,
in order to procure silence. What he Mated was
somewhat more audible.
"Gentlemen (.aid Mr. Paint.) I hoped* worthy
and independent Feeilors ek Wesenainesar, will hear
as boaaiwahle and -worthy Mende WO, who has
sense forward to anaounce to the poulic, charges
against one of the candidates who now ...tends before
you, be'esching your mirages. I do most solemn-
ly declare. that i do not know what are the charge.
which that gentleman has to twin, under your
fife; hut, I must positively say, ilia whatever my
may be, he is surelyentitlA to be meant 1 do de.
elate, upon my honour, that I do not knew the I""
tits of the case "
Col. FULLS RTOW asserted. that what he hadurged
was the pert a truth, and he was prepared to prove
it by &cements in his possession, and wbica he ha..
brourt with him for that purpose.
lrrlr. liswcides asked Sir Simnel Hood whether
er not he wierld deny the charges al used iii ? whist)
be answered, by saying, I will, mew certainly.
Mr. racie. again repeated what he bad for-
merly urged, and appealed to the people wheelies
or not Col. eullaston should be heard?
The general voice being for bearing Col. Fuller-
ton, a temporary silence prevailed, winch was oc-
casionally interrupted by tie opposite party.
Col. Vet. AAAAA —.•• Cieutlemea. If yet doubt
the truth i f what I have assisted, and what I am
still willing to repeat, as 1 nave n:r doubt that se-
veral of you did not hear my char-. against Sir
Samuel Hood, you may judge from the documenti
which I have here to produce to you- You
tai from them judge of the merits of that nose
•ho has the'boishiess to present hiniae- If as a Can-
didate. You, the Electors, shall be the judges. I
was at the head of the Commission to wnic:i I have
alluded, Governor Pidon was the second, and Sir
Samuel Hood, the Candidate betere you. was the
third. There were no less than twenty-nine charges
of direct murder against the Governor, which are
now before the Privy Council. [Colonel Fullerton
was here alluding to the charges roffich have been
tor smite time before the Court of King's Bench,
relative to the condn,t of Gov. Mimi in .be island
of Tiiinida,l.4 The crimes of Gov. neon, I know,
for certain, Gentlemen, met with the approbation
of Sir Samuel Hood, who wrote home to the 3e-
irettry of State, approvitle of what had been done
ty the Governor, and denominating my et podtion
to be nothing but false philanthropy on my part--
This sons owing to my not agreeing that the head of
a British Colony should dare to be so inhuman and
so savage, as to put people to torture, in order to
make them confess crimes which they peobably
lever committed. Yet this was a practice which
tan Assure you met with his entire approbation.--
Is that a man tit to be Candidate for Westaiinster
or to represent any place a liatever in a Smith Par-
Lamely ? Is the man who of having the ears
of our tell .w creatures cropped of, a pope: person
for your choice ? No, gebtaeraen, when these mat-
ters are laid be!oie you, I am convinced they will
open your eyes, and make you cautious bow you ad
MI the present occasion. Look to Ireland,Gentlemen!
Look to Lord ‘assierragh ! What was prahised
there, was nothing to what took place at Trinidad
i'mk to Governor Aria 1 what were the transactions
le that individual, compared to those I allude to
I am an avowed enemy to tartan, or cruel inflidion

of punishments. As a Governor, I would say; that
I should be liable to punishment, were I guilty of
such atrocities upon the human race. It is you.
Gentlemen, wh, are, on the present occasion, en-
titled to judge, and take cogma trice of the charac-
ro- of a man who presumes to offer fizt-iselt as
a Candidate to represent you. Gentlemen, the
infamous system of torture which his been prac-
tised. is of a much deep.: cast than you can
possibly be aware of. I know well who are
the individuals who /Live been guilty of it.—
If you approve of the system of torture, Gentle-
men, you have only to choose Governor PiCtoa or
Governor Aris. They are bet er adapted for your
purpose.—(Loa liazzar.) Gentlemen, there is one'l
point very material for you to know, which is, that
the twenty-nine murders to which I have alluded,
were not actually cooimitteal by this Candidate ;
but that he. sitting in Council, approved of what
Governor Piften had dune. I CA.I read to you the
official intimation which was made. by Sir Samuel
Hood, and which remaius, at tl.is moment, More
the Privy Council."
Colonel l.ullartian was here interrupted by the
numbers polled being announced by the High
Bailiff, in the usual manner. The appearance of
ezzited the loud acclamations of the anxious
populace. •
The numbers stood thus
For Mr. Paoli 792
For 21r Samuel. Hood '513
For Mr. Sher Asa.. 394
Immediately after
silence was, with

difficulty, pro-

toted—
Mr. PA uht presented himself to the notice of the
Electors.—" Gentlemen," said he, " I once more
have to announce to you, that we are gra-
dually, or rather rapidly, approaching to that
happy point to which you all look forward, in
order to secure your freedom and independence;
you are now about to rescue your liberties from
being infringed upon by two Court Candidates.
Gantlernett, I hope you will hear me just now. I
will not yet depart from the friends of liberty, if
they will consent to hear, for a moment longer, the
sentiments of gratitude and exultation which I now
reel. I do not wish to use any inflammatory lan-
guage ; but, when I that meetings appointed to
calumniate you, by calumniating me, I cannot,
even at this monont of confusion and disorJer,
refrain from alluding to them. No inflammatory
barsoitue is necessary upon such an occasion. I
am addressing myself, not to those who are derto-
:ninatrd, by my caemies, the riddle—l am address-
ing the free, the indetsendent, the noble public-
'putted Electors of Westminster. The proceed-
ings of those meetings to which I allude, are
well known td yon. Their calumnies and asper-
sions have, perhaps, originated from the cir-
eatastance of ray professing myself the friend of
Sir Francis Burdett ; a friendship, however, in the
enjoyment of which I glory. He is the man from
whom placenien And pensioners will fly. He is the
man who i, the true and unbiassed friend of his
Ei ;‘, - Olt Coolant and our gloious Constitution.
Will 4 IMP said, slat I hired a rabble to support me
upon this occasion, when it is you, and you alone,
who, of yoorr own tree will and ace d, have selled
me, nits of yourselves, to represent you ? Will it
be sari, that because you enercite your pre-
t winger. med strew !nue hatred to two Court Can-
didate., that yen are to be so denominated ?
No, Gentlemen, such unfounded and infamous
assertions will be of no avail. They proceed
only from those who have had recourse to arm men
iti bludgeons, for ate purpose of endeavouring to
threaten you i.:to a bartering of your rights. for
subjetkom and • pprestion. We come here, Gea-
titur to stand open free and independent suf-
t ages. It is you wino are the Independent Electors
Westminster; and it is you who oug:it to strive
-glinst a:t that Miaisters, or any combination, set
..n hart by Court influence, may presume to dic-
tate. Knowing that we are the true friends to the
Constioni in of the country, I have only to beg that
you w it give the lie to am assertions which may
'se urged to that contrary ; armed with truth,
honour, and honesty, in support or him why
will never desert you. What are my opponents
driven to ? Are they not driven to say, that
Mr Paoli ought not t, • be supported, because be
has no rib's's' to adorn him —because be ha, nut a
star to decorate his person ? Are these, Gentlemen,
necessary appendages for the Candidate wit, is pro-
per to represent you ? If I had chosen to have bad
a ribbons at the expeoce of my integrity, I could
nay,- .ad a very broad one indeed Bin, Gentle-
men, I am intermitted not to have any place at the
cap ace of nay honour, my integrity; or candour.—
Let as net, hot • . relax. atitiouh confident et
our success. The enemy is still awake. It yet
probable, they will make further attempts to
*vermin the purposes and intentions of the inde-
pendent Electors. Go again to your homes, Gen-
an f tell your families, that Mr. Paull, the
Candidate of your c.inice, came to the Hustings per-
tally unarmed, having noth'-.7, but the free hearts
. of the Independent Elcßors to prated him. It is the
objelt of the enemies of freedom and independence to
protract this poll. I trust, however, from what I have
already seen yestercLy and to-day, that you who
have not yet determined in your choice, will see the
propriety of coming torn and to vote for one who
saieennly professes himself ready at all times to
assert and protect your rights, and speedily de-
cide this great contest. I shall conclude the ob-
servations I have to make obi. lay, by again at-
firming that I knew naming of w:sat Col. Fullerton
had to say against the Admiral. who stands a Ca
Mate on this occasion ; but I still think that he
ought to have been heard, and a justification, if
any can be made, heard in sineoce.
The bininess of tie day then concluded. Mr.
Paull retired amidst the shouts and acclamations ef
the people, who ( although drenched to the skin by
the continued rain, which had prevailed dining the
whole proceedings) insisted upen taking the horses
iron; his carriage, and drawing him in triumph to
his boner in the neighbouthood of St. James's-
square, accompanied with a band of music.
Mr. Sheridan, the other candidate, did not make
his appearance during all this day.

The New Serum, HLIONSS, from London for Li-
verpool. and the Ferim. CU A L MIMS, from Baltimore
fct C. mtv, ate wrecked on Portland Beach.

. t
SOUnl I!A kK• ELECTION.
--ww..--
Yesterday morning the'pall commenced, as usual,
at nine o'clock, and continued open until half past
two; when
Mr. ALCOCK came to the front of the hustings
and addressed the Eleftors ; he said, that Mr.
Tierney having every reason to expert that he should
be able to nu—number his adversaries upon the day's
poll, was induced to continue it until that rime ; but
finding the sense of the Electors still against hicn, he
wished so save them as much unnecessary trouble
as possible, and therefore declined any further
contest.
The poll was accordingly finally closed at that
time, and the numbers appeared as follow :-
31/ T. Turton
Henry Thomsen, Esq.
Eight Hon. Gee. Tierney
The Deputy High BOW then declAred Sir Tho-
mas Turtad, Bart. and Henry Thornton, Esq. duly
eleOed.
Mr. THOaNTON then came forward, and returned
his most heartfelt thanks for the high honour they
bad conferred on him in eleEting him the Repre-
sentative of the first borough in the kingdom. He
repeated, that his principles were always 'defined to
the popular part of the Constitution. He was al-
ways the friend of Reform in Parliament, and of
Peace, and with these sentiments had esslisted under
the banners of Mr. Pitt, who, at that time, professed
to be the Minister of Reform, and of Pease. But
wherecvM' ids measurrs inclined to an innovation
upon the rights or liberty of the subjea, he always
opposed him. He was friendly to the French Revo-
lution, until he saw liberty overwhelmed by licen-
tiousness. He approved of the late l'eace, bit'. soon
after felt the necessity of the War, in order to restrain
the unbounded ambition of the enemy, and prevent
that anarchy and confusion at home, of which there
were strong symptoms in both Great Britain and
Leland. lie professed an inclination in favour of
the present Administration; at the same time, he
pledged himself to assert that independence which
had ever guided his condo& in Pa.hainent ; and as-
sured the worthy Eleaon of Southwark, that it
should be his underm and constant duty to water
over the proceedings equally of the Government and
Opposition, supporting the one, or opposing the
other, as his judgment or principles should shame.
He concluded, by repeating his atitude for the
honour conferred upon him, and d himself to
prozeCt their rights and privileges, a preserve net
only their interests, but those of the kingdom at
large.
Sir Tuom as rUKTOK congratulated the free and
independent Eleders of Southwark upon the glorious
and menvirable visory they had gained over in-
fluence, party, and power. H- rejoiced with them
in asserting their independence, iu spite of Trea-
jury influences and party prejudices ; and trusted
their present 'Wry would be as example of spirit
and indepenekinelF•to every emery, city, town. sad
borough, throughout the kingdom. He again re-
peated, that Ire was an kirlependest man, wriony
i
unconnected with either party or power. Upon
those ge :until' he had come torward, upon theft
grounds he had sustamed the contest, and upon
those grounds, solely, he had conquered. H41'1,4614
make no professions, but hoped and trostei that his
public conduct would ever insure hint-'Lair',

uniform sad coariaa

approbation.
Soon after, the trionsphal chairs were ►nought
lomat tf, and the successful Candidates were carried
through the Borough. to their respetchve homes,
amidst the loudest acclamations of the populace.
GRAND JUNCFIO.V CANAL.

Yesterday, the half-yearly Meeting of the Com-
pany of Proprietors of the Grand Jundion Canal,
took place at Free .Masons' Tavern;
• SMITH, Esq. in the Chair.
The bosiners c•orunencell by Mr. Ha *err, the
Superintendent of the Company's affairs, reading a
general report on the state of the Cwnpany's works
and finances; from which we gitbered, that a con-
siderable expenditure hid cis year taken place, in
alterin7 and rend ring persaarrent diffe-vu parts
of (hi! 'works which oad been irnpeifeßly per-
formed in the first instance ; and from the progress
made, it may cmfidently be hoped, that these extra
calls upon the current revenues of the Conspahy,
will soon cease to be necessary. It is c-editable to
the exertions which have of late been made, for
in, teasing and husbanding the sup4ies of water on
the summit-levels of this Canal, that it was, during
the last summer, by far better.-supplied with water,
thao the various Canals which form the lines of engs-
munica•ion with the great manufaCturing and coal
distriCh. 1.0 their deficiency of wears was to
be ascribed a considerable check to the increase
of revenue.
It was stated, that including the revenues appro-
priated last Meeting to the Sinkin Fusd, instead of
declaring a dividend, that upwards of 47.00/1. had
been already applied to the estinetion of the Com-
pany's floating debt; and th tt, witnout further sacri-
fices of this kind on the part of tl•e Proprietors, they
had the prospeCt of seeing 100,00111 of their debt
paid off in a very few years. The gross amount of
tonnage in the preceding half year, was stated to be
as toltow.,
. . . L. 6,654. 3 0
Je'r . . 6,757 4 0
Augont . • • 6,696 17
September 6,141 IS 0
OeLber . . . 8,114 19 0

-

L 23.344 9 0
The total of the five preceeding montai, viz. from
lit January to 91st May, having been 55,1921. las-
Atter a general statement of the accounts, and
balances in hand, the Company cameo a resolution
to make a dividend of 11 per cent, clear of the pro-
perty tas (which is to be paid by the Company) on
the .sth of January n-zt. After reading the se-
veral Reports of Committees, and other matters of
course, at four o'clock about fifty sat down to a ca-
pital dinner. On the removal of the cloth, the
Chairman gave—
Tee King—:l4.l(ll4a Cal—tbie Maw Cut, sad wear to the
;,an ,;',d. Caaal.—Suscass to roar and Navigauso—The

Mary—.Tbe Arsay—S KCell to Old forgeril of Jibe
coal J..!,a %tu•rt-341140mie PoNham—Mr. Th.muts

Givici,t•—lilatqan T•sciAsi.l-I.eci Die urns, &c.
'the company did not separate till a late hodr.
It was agreed to hold the nett meeting at the Crown
and Anther Tave:n.

•
_..

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—......hid.....
10 IPA,. .- •;, 7
Chippealimm_l4...A.A, •
14 u.4—ifight
... ..F.411 4 .
,it
roan • .
Ihth--Lar4J:ArifilifiOvila ini4;l.
Z oosom
Hiswa ttayir+Liord tieing" a,:ii Wil
kl ognamY •I ...:.F. F
.F . ' ,
Prea.n—Lm4 St Mil OA r. jbot
Penryn:—..r elli•iit Att. ita.tic.fri ai
Peterborourba—Prenclt lifirtillCO am
Elliott. ._

TrasesaCa7saist Leyeion Gower pard
Wingfield souk Deere
Car;isie—Julm Clu.tt..tn Curnatt an‘
have. •
Eaeahism...Wrh. Manning anti Hoot
Viscotal CC,. and j
Crawford an
Roch. ate Cal, raft awl
lenkniscat and
11,1•1,,n—Ut..rri lohnston and A..
Mald,nt-- alone: Nunn end fl••rt sat
CON f ELT D 1it.2.C1
DIV tit—CLOSE Or 21
Jrnk ~a.in
.14,kton
Titus. iOO • •
rile two Era were Eli
noCNeetalt.
Cakraft . . . . •
Ila‘nett • " .
Sir 9 Scattli . . . .
712 Preen:en P.ll
• Palm 'nen, wori 5-4
irellowee
Smith
Patterson
1621 have raw; tie r
ENTERPRISING ESCA,
FRENCH PHIS

The following exhibits a rector
ing example of Courage and ji
S •iuel Mottley, son of Mr. I
mouth, a midshipman in the 'Davi
Miners., Captain Brenton, on dal
off Cherbourg, where she bad g
chace of some vessels. He, w
the ship, were marched to Verdut
hurried from ‘ine prison to anothi
the liberty of the town. Mottl
got into some dispute with mate
and was seat a close pioneer to t
in Lorraine, and confined in a Si
below the Boors of the prison.
treated with excessive errentr, 1
Mey far, till i.e t 2.1 or Airgews
and three of his tellow-prsoners;
the town, to settle some aired'.
dread under a guards iced, Alto
obligation not to escape, sad •i
that the thing might be iceosny
manicated his ilsettgbu to Mr.
of the Lsteiel privateer. free Lin
teds of June. 1 eoll, who *fief
enterprising of the 'ether dwil
the fittest to share in the beldtwei
ing. Their minds wise soon
lucky opportunity oirerld.--iTlit
guard pennissicn to babe, wl
wed Mr. Mocdey. si d Mr.
before the ottwetno Our driss,

the guard, they would go do to
vide dinner—the guard reehaie
others to the house. In a word
got away without hurt. When
abnut six miles, they heardalari
they pushed on about an hoer !oil
coaled theareves in a vsood, wl
till half past nine o'clock in the ev
made the best of their way till to
then again lay do rn in the wet
was steadily panned toll the eveni
August, whet. t.sey crossed the RI
seized on the bank. Their Infiniti
great daring the six days we haw,
They avoided the high road. as
adually tasted no (Old whateve
they stole occasionally. Daring
the List, they waded np t r the
ground, and suffered much from
'the days, and wit daring to use es
whore they crossed the R:si w
Strasburg%; ad, on the German
tared (they supposed), the ten
They proceeded to Stutgard, *he
Semen advised them to make thr
to Cassel. Hanover, and Hasa
did.• At Hamner, they took a
burgh. where they saw the Eustis
aided theniwith money, and a le
Agent at Husnm. Tlry sailed
tile 1,..4 packet, Capt. Desl. and I
an Wednesday the Ist of oamm
o'clock at night. 'I bey slipt
next day to London. wirer.: t es
hardy eaterprise, separated fa
homes.
• roe MOO to the lowa o 4 tlinsto
feet Foes the nits* to Stood. 4
toniter plan, only tooy wootrarad to Woo
hoot 0111,....1.P :Atli; di. ale, . t. 4 10 AM'
port, of the was bow Sue said to tia•
lowed the Wow fa.s'y • *OP NI
slitot ottoa.r unityr cover flooteto/*
Loolantiog re 640 m,lae, raw pork/440
Woes or strclurip.
"•-•
A few days since, a abcphsid'
been tied up in an iad.house.
Won, ex, t,t skint Griasted. is
gauss nis liberty, over uroed a bee-1
him when the occupants. enraze.l
ner in which the y had been ej
arimal so despe.,.,ely, 04. 4'e J.!
On the Irdloorirri day.
' AFLOAT! AELC.Sr!,The G
doubt afloat, yet they seem 10 .s
• uakaosen shore. S. venal Jays pa
has been made. attaout setco
mor oi•.g, at 10 o'ciock. Boys Sire
new-twee:Keil cork ji.eket, tuciF4
have taken, add Opt them 4
to be great joy ail cisolori o+?'cl
!are wed koown by the • rin4al
Apptaxiutc!(2l4.oool. 10,0usk1.
anJ are &Id in t:te high Est eta, t
Pickets aaJ SNates,
hod as Hoans•v and (EA si
26. Cornhill, 51, ChannseCrossr
re is Hill, Borough.

.

Ala RIC A.
outtvavnytaArteslWillika a youlTilainfall Tit
to* ausatca.
Until chi piece Concluded by General Wayne in
the year 1795.tber .04ketyrieer Was tklosandary
between the Ude& Ileffilhe sad emicno of fu-
tons, whose fermoriseetilities had been marked by
that 'Obese and sewage which ever attends ravage
warfare. But in that year they ceded to the United
Stites aR the salutary mot of the Cayalsoga river, at
wham ilitidth'h situate the site of the future city of
Oresiatid I from thence, by a line drawn between
dim dyer and the Tuscama branch of the Musk-
Olio red from theme to Fort Lawrence, the line
rainamds westerly to the portage between the
the lake and the river of the same name,
firs sown the Ohio fm thence extending to
Feet Reeovery (where th India= defeated General
ilkadair) in a branch of the Wabash o and finally
=S. W. in a dire line to the Ohio, opposite
river.* The Indians also ceded to the
ddlianief the United States the important privileges
of etableg all the rivers on the other side of the
which empty into Lake Erie, and the
tie alettbe harbours oft the borders thereof. For
dime eineiferatfons the United States gave to the
*Sweat tribes • ?-0,000 dollars, and settled 9,000
deflate to be paid to tbenuelves and their descend-
ant sommily for ever.
It wow ea the morning of the 29th of April that
we messed the Alkghany river in a ferry-boat, and
entered a country, which. ten years back, was an en-
tire wilderness. Here 1 expeaed to find that sort
of soeistl which has been so amusingly detailed by
writers. and that, if the first class of settlers had
retreated a few mikes at feast nothing better than
the second mad be espefled. Your readers will
Wow apposite den society hereafter. The int
we came so was balk by the proprietor of the
*ad is an , exceeding good end convenient
This person, when - country be-
ladiane, f them a very
, treaty, they
possession done
en the borders of
ferry. This gift,
becomes. more so,
- immense in.

Beevor.Town, we pre.
prospees, the road which.
beautiful river Is'
- rocks of which ap.l
Indeed the whale
leaving ore bar
road are souse
and over which,
ssd rider would
• petite' one of
44 Otero some
all my isee seemed
frorrielitellabg.
'Kele Meetly
la 11>r meth.
eviatil Me bow
swirl +odd l
my
et
toe k+
eile'My_t"
ieree my
bier+ my feet and
was well phased
st laid the highs
to dew. Wee.
jesiAllea of the elven
about 1M wa-
di idadtti 14+
It is about air idles
leredeir yea de-
tettgainatageeteress.
' front dm island
• refuter die an
This disadvan-
kg Pfembargh,
which, bough
+e swum, can
A+ =rot pia the
his kind we saw on
t 300 tons butler,
.ed from Pitubutgb,
descended the Ohio,
until the fall. In-
_ ford - this disadvantage,
told ire he regretted not having fiacd him.
&ever.
this day's journey I first saw the sugar maple-
tee?, a tree which, like the beech, never ~rows but
GA the richest lands. It is generally tall and 'Kuml-
a ucteading its branches in every direttion, and
finales a luxuriant shade in hot weather. The first
efiger-orchard is about nine miles from Pittsburgh.
By orchard is here meant a trait of country natural-
ly covered with these trees. At the foot of each was
a radelpformed trough to receive the sap, in
the ',roe d its ascent, from a round hole in the
tree, ahem these fast hem the ground. This hole
=rally looney Stied with a piece of wood
tor stet rupees $ triable was so carlessly
perfersed, that many of the trees were dying in
ossesequars of the sap soestamly oozing therefrom.
Each we averages aa ameuel profa to its possessor
of root 33 rote $ yet these vabeabie gifts of nature
are Ahem* needled. The sap, when boiled.
rakes a videable sugar, which sells at 121 cents per
pr llseod.
ides of the road were every where covered
with wild grapes, correare, sad gooseberries ; as
well as with a prairies of elegiac Sowers, which
she cohered Nom,. of Eames. elegance de not
2411t1 rs my W Issesibe the Flora
estera Ammar; its Sesotho err the atten-
tion of the astuedist $ and Isms faturellidth
robably, ore keg, he weeny employed k mark-
mg the gridse of Yr biumk rriedes.
'flea bead ea this milk the Allegimay sells for ten
• dean the acre ;or reuses biro is at oarthird of
Eire. Tweatreare acres, is the yes ttoe,
eight heard With of antis" all %hasty
if IP6sit is ceeddered as ea average asp
per saes +sigh the rumps are so where out of the
• gimmed, The shomosh is here a osesidsrable tree,
ad dues at her meaty fast from the surface.
• About twelve amiss oa doe rood to Savor. we
:=ars very oust little house, with a pleasant
sad graerfselds adjoining. romantically
• Tkis emeesive uses Y aceetately Wide.* is Mr. Stara.
Igra Mae of as Vaned Maim

'placed da theharks of eft Ohio, where we enteae,.l
tp have procured at lea* a chicken for dinner s but
the man, vaunts name was White, was unfortunately
from home, and his wait, who merited richly the
epithets of kind and obliging, could only entertain
tO with the conversation of herself and daughters,
and gratify our appetites with milk, honey, butter,
Johnny cake, • and maple sugar ; the latter article,
being new to me, I considered as very pleasant,
even as a delicacy. This lady, by birth of London,
and possessed of manners which seemed to say she
' had once mingled in the polished world, told her
history with a degree of mystery which seemed to
confirm that suspicion.
- - - •

•
• Johnny cake is bread made or intim meal, mingled with
water, and baked on a board before a quick fire. being thus
easily mad rapidly made, it was supposed well calculated tor
the support •f travellers. Hence it was called journey cake,
from which its present name is a corruption.

DUBLIN, OCT. 30.

CITY OF DUBUN.
The Candidates are most unremitting in their
canvass. They attend the meetings of the Corpo.
rations, and each addresses the Electors on his pecu-
liar claim. Two of the Guilds met yesterday. The
Tailors. it is understood, came to a vote in favour of
Mr. Shaw. On the proceedings that occurred in
the Hosiers'-hail, we shall give a brief, but we will
venture to say, a correct outline.
Mr. NtrAn, the Master of the Guild, having
taken the Mir—.
Mr. LATOUC a% addressed the Meeting in a
rapid and unembarrassed stile. Having called to
the recolleaton of that amedbly the honour which
they .confterted on him, by almost unanimously. on
a formic occasion.. having lest their suffrages to
place bagiq the Imperial Parliament, he exprested
his confidegge, that his conduct in the charatter of a
Represestaire, was such as to warrant his present
slam to o*r ptheedion. He had uniformly op-
posed that AMmagnaoo. by whose machinations
the fatal aransaris of Union was achieved, and on
evert eccasioathat regarded the interest or honour
of his. country. he was totted among those who
advocated her caw. Oa every popular question,
he was ea tba right lids, sad he felt no incossidera.
by "We fa bung hastannearral in the overthrow of
that Mainstream whieb bad caused such mister-
' ream teas seaatry. He then spoke of the public
toads& of his filthily. sad concluded in the mud
stile of singar sidemen. b assuring the Eledtors
shall be ebeaM ha se feniemee-as to become the
objea of *de ebvieta bit gradtode would be coo-
ssensurate to the obligatiest!
Mr. Sr aw next itidrenmil dhe panting. He had
always seed conscionsieuely, *and would continua
to discharge his duty in the way which obtained for
him the thanks of his COOIaiiGODOL He round be
was opposed lay, GOVentallnit t but that circumstance
should not prevent him from offering himself to
their coosideration on the day of the Eledion. He
wasted that he citizens of Dublin would neither al-
low their city to be comforted into a borough, our
their representatives to be returned by the Castle.
Mr. GR•TTLI4 said. before be should address the
corporation on the subjea of his pretensions, he telt
tt incumbent on him to return his sincere and cordial
thanks to the corporatioa of Hosiers, for that affec-
tion, and that generous attachment, which they had
'Ways marifeesed to his person. He thanked them
likewise, in his capacity of a citizen of pular • for
the public spirit which they had always evinced,
and for the principles on which they had aided.—
This was the spirit which governed his pat lianientary
cosdua ; and those were the principles upon which
his political creed was grounded. He therefore
thanked the corporation of Hosiers in a twofold
chat-after, first for their public condo& and next
for the personal confidence they had reposed in
him. With regard to his competitors, be telt for both
eestinsests of tespeft—but there was an insinuation
front one of them, which he thought it
right to notice, It was said the Government of the
country interfered with the elation. It, said Mr.
Grattan, the Government follow with their wishes
the choice of the people, surely ynu would nit, on
that account, repudiate the favourite candidate. If
the, &Inauguration Mold favour the popular can-
didate, could that be urged as a reason against his
eligibility—if the feelings of the ruling power beat
in unison with the pulse of the city of Dublin,
should the city therefore rejed the candidate of their
choice ? But it was upon the voice of his fellow.
citizens be relied, upon their suffrages he rested for
support, and whether they should deem him worthy
to represent them in Parliament or not, be should
always retain the most lively sense of their favours.
Mr. Gratten's address was succeeded by repeated
plaudits.
The Candidates having retired, Sir Faansaice
FLOOD, with his charaderistic animation, proposed
Mr. Grattan, as a fit and proper person to represent
the city of Dublin in Parliament. We have arrived,
said Sir Frederick. at the most tremendous epoch
in the records of British history. We want not only
integrity and virtue, but talent—talent of that corn-
, suadiag aid pervadiag charafler, which would
make little men shrink vino &aching, and compel
eves guilt/ greatness to tremble. We wanted the
enemas of a mind, not only competent to the detail
of Parliamentary duties, but for whose capacity no
subject was too great. and for whose perseverance oo
ditheulties were too formidable. Nor was ability
alone necessary to conceive—we wanted eloquence
to advocate—to execute. Could there be a doubt,
when eloquence, when patriotism. when purity.
were mentioned as necessary to our salvation—
could Gentlemen hesitate in pointing to Henry
Grattan
Mr. Portia thought that eloquence was a very
pernicious gift; aU the misfortunes that this country
every experienced, arose freers eloquence ; he did not I
say that Mr. Grattan caused it all, but certainly, do
you see me here, said the orator, it was canoed by
eloquence; besides, Gestleasen had not sheen what
part of the condua of Mr. Shaw or Mr. Latouche
they disapproved of ; be should, therefore, oppose
the nomisation.
Sir FalDtaiCa FLOOD said, that if the misfor-
tunes of this country were caused by eloquence, from
the specimen the worthy Gentleman bad exhibited,
it was Doe senators' to implicate him.
After sloth discussion, however, Mr. Grattan
was unanimously approved of, and Mr. Latouche
was ?pointed but by Wee, at the bead of which party
MU Mr. roster. Addresses were afterwards YOWL

boast we came so was belle by the prop
ferry. and is an . encoding good and
he house. This person. wise the
Wit:otte Indians, formed with tl
cocuseaion, and at the t
distil upon putting this OHM in posse
bombed acres of very as land on the
ebt river. and the right of the ferry.
then very valuable, every day becom
- promises to his descendants an i
come.
In pursuing our route to Beevor.Tos
ferre4 fur the sake of the prospees, the
winds along the Ohio. The. Waal
edged by lofty cliffs, the upper reeks i
par ertslautly water wore. Indeed
country ezblbite mug marks of bavin
ccriered with water. Along the roe
puttied, which . are hazarded. and
what a horse to humble. hirisseif sad
Poilably he disbud to pieces. In pa
shim a ciereseutinm oeSurcri. thit
Itai4AgewstAmiend for Wane all my
its -pout ..usy horse &oafs
the mi. oharnali sad looking a Ok
ever my gnarl; "crew with a snake is
Although dileibion might have Montle
immg the dotard was that this add
Iwo lu prey. and that it should fall dl
bead, I acknowledge my apprehension
attention between the rocks beneath
the Mee abed my head. and I was
yds the bird perched spas a me, 11
el one silo bombes, aid pot:coda ci
About Half a mile below the junaioa
Aflegisany and Kondogabelas and in a
al al the Ohio, Commences a beautiful
Wangs to Genera Neville. It is abet
l aisdatkidi, us. * bowls Wad
diviteilsheriver itltO t. o shin
is elitainlyia beantiful place. tisf
to Putsbwr as seholisars emend fro
along the abased, "dish irrquently ri
sap of ship of burshen difficult.
top is ialtitisis a Abe ship-builden
and giveses'4lllll/1 a reference, s
but tirestliar lOW lower down tl
frequently dumb to sea, which c
bar &twee It. An instance of this k
oar return. A vessel of about 3OC
Milt by Mr. Lord, was launched fr,
in May, struck on the sand as it desce
and bad no prospeit of getting of un
deed, Mr. Lord was so sensible of thi
that he told IBC he regretted not ha
self at Savor.
On this day's journey I first saw tl