biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-03-14

•
BLACK LEAD PENCILS.
'(SHE many gross imposivons praft:sed on the
I Public, by unprinerpled per not, vrtio vend a site enm•
position, in appearance lore black Leal, but which has nine of
its properties, render it necessary far N. MIDDLETON,
BLACK LEAD PF.NCII. MAKER to the King and Prince
of Wal s, to inform the Trade, At t i ttt , and those Gendemen
who are in :he tia'.it of using them, that the Peacils, the te•
potation of which hat been established more than Mt 7 yegrs,
and which have been formerly lumen it, the mark of Middle
ton only. are new doluguothed from coonte*lnitg, by the name
of N. Middleton, with the address of the ManufaCtioy,
St-amt, Lnneno, opposite Newcastle street. Tbc greatest va-
riety
siin London of Letter Copying Machines. Writing nod
Dresng D ,iakt razketas,oks. aid a large assort-
merit of Fig:Cf Articles, are ceriatantly reedy for sale no the
lowest ter Mt.
London, England, 1807-09-25

FINANCES.

Such are the improvements effeaed in the internal
administration of France since your last session ; but
the principal feature. that which more particularly
deserves your notice, the state of our nuances, is still
wanting. In no period were they so prosperous, and
during no interval so short has there been such an
improvement. The public exchequer has been de•
livered from the dependence on contra furs. who
made use of its own means for the purpose of its
ruin. Loans, formerly so troublesome, have
now become easy, and are effefted on very moderate
terms ; the public treasury ebtains discount at less
than 5 per cent. of which there is no example under
the ancient Monarchy. A distioi chest, appertain-
ing to the Treasury serving for the transadlion of
business with the accomptants and the public, affords
them the facility of accelerating the payments they
have t 3 make. and affords individuals a secure
place of deposit, which stock-jobbing cannot

By means of this chest, without the intervention
of money, by employing in every place the receipts
t:.at have been given there, it may be procured
where the payments are to be made. Its resources
have increased beyond its wants. The ancient bfo-
narchy, in its prodigious loans, never found so fer-
tile a mine; but never was there so 1 ttle necessity
for %eorking it. The chests are full; the payments
e made to the appointed time ; ordgrs epon the
public exchequer have become the safest 'Al' of ex-
change ; the public effects are those which inspire
the most confidence.
Such is the effea of the first glances of the Em-
peror at the state of the finances, after his return
from Vienna, and of the attention which he has be-
stowid on this important brancn to: adnoniistratton ;
and yet no impost has been aided to those which
previously existed ; no new source of wealth has
bets opened fur the creamy; the commands and
the foresight of the Chief of the Government have
alone effraed this astonishing amelioration.

IE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1807-09-25

bas been held, and it has planned the regulations of

their police; a Grand Sauftedthrt, an assembly of
which the Jews have not, for ages, beheld an ex-
ample, has proclaimed their religious duties. It
has solemnly declared, that the law of Moses, in-
stead of authorising its adherents to become the in-
habitants of a stare, without adopting its interests,
without acknowledging its authorities, without obey-
ing its laws, on the contrary prescribes t, them sen-
timents of attachment to their adoptive country,
obedience to all its institutions, and the duty of
taking up arms in its defence. Ordinances will soon
be issued to accomplish this great work, to regulate
the exercise of the Hebrew worship. This reform,
which will constitute an epoch in the annals of the
Israelites, will furnish them with a subjet of everlast-
ing gratitude. The severity deserved by a few indi-
viduals has been the occasion of dispensing blessings
to them all. The first of these is, that by preserving
to them the name of Frenchmen, they will be ren-
dered worthy of that appellation.
London, England, 1807-12-04

.. ....

Mr. rairiendter bad Prom was one of Mi. Sheri.
day's Oomaaittee. - Bet he (Mr. Park), could
prove that Psis client was not one of that CORI rnittee.
but :merely one of those bustling aetive fellows
whom they had read of in the Newspapeis, who
bad voluntarily employed themselves iu Mr. She-
ridan's interest. He could produce two eceounts
of expenses delivered in by the Plaintif, the one to •
the Committee, and the other to the Dthstsstaltre
and in them it was important to obierwa'th4 differ-
ence of the sums charged for particular items. In
the former he had charged 10s. 6d. per day, for his
personal exertions, besides a sum for the use of his
dab-room; while in the latter, the charges for these
articles weep made not so exorbitant, it having been
stated by hi witnesses that he was to receive 7s. 6d.
per day ; and :re had had the consummate wickedness
to charge for eight day's refreshments, at the rate
of SI. per day, notwithstanding his having stated
in the first bill only twelve guineas alone for
that article. The letter which he had put into the
young woman's hand, to identify Thompson's
hand-writing, was one written by him to Bond,
dated 9th June, which entirely negatived the idea
of his ever having conceived this alleged debt of
441. to have ever been due to him. In that letter
be expressed his surprise thee Mr. Bond did not
come to him about the Westminster Elenion ;
being so much engaged, and having s large ray-
ment to make on the following Tuesday. he would
be mu .h obliged to him if he would take the trou-
ble to get his bill discharged.
It having appeared in evidence, that Mr. Bond
was ant one of the Committee, that he had received

no orders from then:, and had made himself per-
sonally respousscle only to the amount of his own
consumption, including the sum of 41. expended by
hisorders. in enteitaiiiing people out of doors with
porter, the Jury found lur the Plaintiff—Damages
101.
London, England, 1807-10-09

S

SPORTING firriactosivez.

• CARLISLE RACES.
sArintroAlr, OCTOIIS 2.
A Puree, not exceeding 301 star Inn than 101, as rim for
by five bursas. an'l won by Mr. Gsddres's (Swat, after an ex-
cellent rare Mr. Smith's b. m. ha-ing thrown her oder.
took SCION the Eden, and waked timed% home to Mr. Smith',
stables.

SPORTING IIfTELLIGENCE EXTRA.
WMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING, 18

THUIIDAY.
Lard Sackville's Suatard.apanst Mr Lloyd's Cardiaal
fon, sst. 41b. each. Ab. M. 200 a. h. ft.

DONCASTER, 1101.
Col. Hortsn'a ►. e. by-Bustard. dans by Sir Peter, bat. 61b.
apt. Mr. E. L. Hodp.sses p I. ►y S►uttle, out of his p. Sir
Peter mare, lat. 2lb. two mules, 10010.

MONDAY.
Lrl nue Pauline, 84 31t) art. Lord Monson's Scud,
8.1. 11b. 20Ugs. b. ft. four miles.

THE COWL f.

Mr. Firminger, late Assistant of the Royal Ob-
servatory, Greenwich, has favoured us with the
following observation made on Tuesday evening,
(OR. 6), at Bh. I7m. 22 seconds, mean time—Right
ascension 1.511. 16m. 4 seconds—Declination 7 deg.
23 min. 28 seconds, observed by an excellent small

equatprial made by the late celebrated Mr. 'Bird.
The length of the tail. as found by the time of
its passage over the meridian wire. extended 50
min. of a deg. and its mean breadth measured
about 7 min.
ism•s•

CHls LTE NII A Vl, Ocr. 7.

Summer has again returned, and we aSually be-
lieve ourselves in the m..nth of Ivlay. and all the
natural associations of that lovely sea.on again oc-
cur. Our celebrated Gloucesteriadre Sir Roger De
Covetly has made a decent upm in quest of
his cruel and unrelenting widow ; one of his lure
letters to her was lately picked up, written in the
original stile of his great procitype, devot-
ing a thews' acres for her jewels, and a gaol
for her wedding-ring : at this cue unfortunate ex-
pression the widow fled, and left one line for ex-
cuse—.

_
Lowe, free u sir, at sight of human ties, &e.
and has never since come within hearing of this
chivahou. knight-errant.
Lady Dillon commanded a bumper last night for
Mr. Lees Benefit, and a bumper it was I Cherry
came down on purpose to play Lord °glebe. 'the
Tern Berrie, and her sister Roc:amine, a promis-
ing performer of eighteen asalhs, danced a pas It
less. The Earl of Camden and suite w.itrd here
!or the laudable purpose of eneoaraging this infant
family, and left us this day. Lord Ashtown, and all
the Nobility, were present I it was a complete over-
&se. I believe you have never seen Miss Mania.
tier, who is certainly 'the best performer of anti-
quate•d dances, except Miss Pope, in the kingdom ;
her Mrs. Heidelberg was admirably given.
London, England, 1807-10-09

TIIE COMF !

This day are published,lll;traledwith euniereus large Copper-
plates, on a plan entirely new, price f our Singings arid Sixo
mice, with ,i allegiance to school.,
111 HE WONDERS of the TELESCOPE; or,
A l)isplay of the Wonders of the Heavens, and of the
S),teri, of the Universe; dincriptiro of the Sun, Planets,
Moor,. Comet., and Lard Stars. Written lu a familiar and
popular manner, adapted particularly to the perusal of Young
Persons, and especially calculated to promote awl simplify the
study of Nitrating to permits of all Ages.
Printed for Richard Phillips, Brags-street, Blackfriars; aid
sold by all other g mksellars.
111 whom also may be had.
The WONDERS of the MItKOSCOPE I or, A Display
of the Minnie's of the Creation. In Ohjeas comparatively
minute. Illustrated wits very lore Raw price Si. Gal. boards.

ENGLISH, FRENCH. AND ITALIAN SUBSCRIPTION
LIBRARY.
No. SO, Conduicetreet. New Bond-street.
HENRY COLBURN (from Earle's) reipedt-
tuity voircits the attention of Literiry Ladies sod Gen-
tlemen to his English, French, and Italian Subscription
Library. which is cutulutied :in the nicnt eXlOnlite scale, so
es to insure to SUDICOIIOII, either in town or country, an smple
mil immediate supply of the Books they desire. The esta-
blishment (rimiest. of upwards of 30,000 Volumes of the
choicest Works in History, Biography. Divinity, Pirlry. and
Romance, in those three Languages. To which are regularly
added. all new English Wicks. on the Aar sf publication in
Loudon, and all the new French Publications. Immediately
on their animal from Paris. Consulate Catalogues. with the
Terms of Subscription, to be had ua application at the Library.
New and Populaa Works lately published by 11. Ceibut,
•

Cooduitssar,et :
1. KOTZEBUE'S HIS roaicAL. LITERARY. and
POLIIICAL ANECDOTES and MISCELLANIES. 3
vols. I. in beers%
Fo► an account of this Work, see The British Critic and
Critical R.•riew, 50167.
Y. KOTZEBUE'S PASTOR'S DAUGHTER, and of
Po:rewires, in ♦ rro's. price Hie en bomb.
" This Motel, like these of an acenwipliabed English La•ly
of the prirwut day (Mrs ()pie). spas ',Wendy written for the
repress purpose of putting singe ea its guard, by disdain;
the trials in which its repose•', and the ruin that straits su
dosinfall."soCritieslNeVieW, Feb 1107.
• rh. CONVENT of NOFRE DAME; or. Jeannagte
volt. By the Audi. ter " The Tate of Mystery "
♦ Tlie SECOND lIT.AN WAR AGAINST HEAVEN;
or, All Me Talents buried under Portland 14e. A Satirical
Pumas fly the Author or " rite Rising Sow " !tics 3s. 64.
" Dooms ant boisaht, soil laws are told;
" I Inrours and offices for gold
" The people's w.sices, aid the• Kee
" Tungus L Ow Musts, br.5...1 be."
JOIINSOIef Catenate

•*.... ll\

4..
London, England, 1807-10-09

PRICE OF sroeits, YESTERDAY.
S per Cent. Consols
b per Cent. Navy
Inaba Stack l7Si
Ditto Bonds ls die.
Exchequer Bills 2s. die. par.
English Lottery Tisk*.
Consols for
T. BISH, Stockbroker,
No. 4, Cornball, and 9, Charingrrou.
London, England, 1807-10-09

PARSENT PRICE.

Ticket L 2O 11 0
Half LlOl4 0 I Eighth L 15 0
Quarter 0 Sixteenth 1 8 0
To be drawn in Ten Days, in regular Drawings of Two
Thousand each.
Country Hanks sending Onlen through their Bankers in
London, may reerrire the mine Allowances, Country Agents;
Clubs, Societies, Merchants' and Bankers' Links, &c. will
meet with liberal Encourageinnit and all Onters from the,
Country, cramming Payment, wilt be teemed the weir as It
relent.
London, England, 1807-10-09

- ---~--,

,

.'

rya RKINGTOPF IIITNT, AND 41G111C7-'
TUICAL ANNIrERS4RI".
This meeting was held at Workington the last week,
The weather was rather unfavourable to the spring
of the field. The company, consist.ng of ladle,
as well as gentlemen, was more numerous than it
any former minting: who, in the various amuse.
ments over which the weather has no inetience,
pared a week of high festivity and enjoym-nt. The
ordinaries were well attended ; and on Thursday
upwards of forty ladies, affording a very fine spe-
darn of the beauty and elegance of the county,
dined wits the huntlrs.
On Friday, the day of the agricultural miniver.
sary, five hundred and thirty persons partook of a
cold dinner, provided by the President, in a ter.:,
and a large party of ladies, is one of the rooms of
the farm adjoining.
The Agriculturists present were of disinguishe4
characters, and some from distant places. Sits
John Sinclair, President of the Board of Agr;eeta
sure; the Reverend St. John Priest, Secretary to t:.e
Norfolk Society ; Frank Sitwell, Esti of Barnmo.,t
Castle • R. J. llaunsie. Esq. of flaczordthrre ; and
several noted Agricultu ists, from Northuai- •
beldam' and elsewhere, honoured the meeting with
their present and were highly gratified.
After dinner, Mr. Curwen, the President of the
Society, addressed the Meeting in an excellent
speech of great force and eloquence. to do justice to
which it is impossible in the limits of our paper.
The premiums of the Society were distributed;
as well as thosegiven by thelresident to his own far.
mere.
The Ball was attended by upwards of one bun.
dred and seventy ladies and gentleman of the fi: st
beauty, fa.hion, and retpeaability in the county,
and the whole was concluded with the utmost bar.
tunny and good humour.

Nearly one hundred new members were added to
the list.

Friday evening. the driver of Mr. Ptcxw Ices
coach, from Southampton to Bath, MdS taklls
alarmingly ill on Standerwick Common. Wt.en
all apprehensions of immediate danger were at sr*
end, he was unwilling to be carried to one of the 1
neighbouring catt !gm and was, at his own request,
removed to the inside ; but, before the ceadi a.
reached Bath, he unhappily expired. The de-
ceased, Gaeta' Hawctas, was a faithfel 'masts of
and has left a widow and four children to lament
his awful fate. A subscription is opened for their s.
relief.
London, England, 1807-12-03

.:,•1

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

POITMOUTH, DEC. 1.
Orders came, this morning, to fit and vietual the
line-of-battle-ships which came up to S p;thead, from
St. Heltii's, for sea, irnmedieely ; I ishon is spoken
of as their destination. Admiral Keats doss not go
with them.
Fresh orders were received, this day, about the
transvrts here ; all the capper-bottomed ships are
to be got ready in preference to any previonsly or-
dered ; if they happen to have troops on hoard, they
are to be shifted ; a long vcyage is apprehended
from this order.
Arrived a Danish 74 gun ship. from the Downs.
Sailed the Cambrian frigate, to tlte•westirard ; and
the Glair, for the Downi.
• His Majesty's ship Ghey, lately from the Me-
diterranean, was this day released from quarantine.
A large quantity of letters from the fleet off
Ca-
diz, were landed this afternoon. from the Glory, of
ye guns.—Wind' N.N.W.

rLIrMOUTtt, KCV. 30.
Saturday night, after post, arrived the Infretid.
of 64 guns, Capt. Wursley, to join the expedition.
Yesterday, arrived. the Swiltrure, 74 guns,.Capt.
Conn ; and the Cowmen.? frigate.
This day sailed• His Majesty's ship Naiad, 92,:
Capt. Dundas, for the coast of Prancer, also the
squadron under the command of Rear-Admiral
Sir Samuel Hood, consisting of the Centaur. Capt.
Nourne ; York, 74, Capt. Barton; Copt4ist, 74,
Capt. Woolley; liiirrpid. 64, Capt. Wortley; Afri-
coiner, 38, Cipt. Ragget ; Shannon, SS, Captain
Broke; and the Commerce frigate, 36 guns.
The 11th Regiment embarked, yesterday, on
board the resoective ships, and a age body of men
they are. The wind being lair it N. they will 'non
clear the Channel. It is generally supposed this Se-
cret Expeditiowis destined fur Madeira.
Remains in Car/sand Bay. the Sioylswv, of 74
guns.
DEA it, DEC. 1.

Arrived and sailed for the River, the baterpriss,
Boyer, from New York.
Sailed His Majesty's ship Canada, for Sheerness.
Came down from the River the Ws.4torsh4e, Lo-
vett ; ileasord, Gullen ; TdUorl castle, Fisbet ; Pot,
Smith; and the George HiGtr.s, Head, tor the West
Indies; and remain to the Downs, with the Priamss
of °range and Treaty men of war; Clyde frigate ;
Royalist sloop of war; iia:esosty vilduslier ; Bolsi
and lifinz gati brigs.
CNATHAII,II2IIC. 1.

The Sparrow-hawk brig was commissioned, List
week, by Capt. Pmhips, and the LG:atr brig, by
Capt. Gordon.
'fhe Prowrpier fligate, and Niessikes brig, sailed
to the `.%:w e last week.
The flf,,rtpite, new 74 gttn-ship, went out of dock
nn Satird.ty, h tying been new coppered.
Arrived last week the tilerkitadt and Lions, Da-
nigh brigs.
London, England, 1807-12-03

•
4 R IC A. •
HEW TOZIC, 0
eirain Cropsy, of the 'chooser 11.3111Cill»
fora. us, thlt St. Croix is in wstete of blockide÷t
The inhabitants were reii!ovitig their property into
the country. Two ils-itialkfrigates and a schoon:,
on the sth inst. cut all the vessels out of the Wet
end of St. Croix, and sent thaw to Tinsel+, with the
exception of the btig Loa.,spisre. Lovell, of Boston,
a Intoner vessel, w..ich peeped, with the luss ut
only thirteen hogsheads of MD.
William Caton and Mosury Tie:ink two of the
mutineers on board the British frigate Jesus, w,r,
executed at Halitax, on the 12th instant. Foul
others, sentenced to suffer at the same time, were
tespitsd, atter tney had ascended the platform.


-,

TRIAL OF CULLOM!. BURR.
TU LSD • Y, ocr. to. --7evelte e'Cloek.
The Court nos just delivered a long and elaborate
opinion, its which it determines that "it would be
improper to commit the accused on the charge of
treason."
The conclusion of the opinion is as follows:—" I
shall commit Aaron Burr and Herman Blannerhas•
set, for preparinr and providing the means for
a military expedition against the territories of a
foreign Prince, with whom the United States were
at peace. 11 those, whose province and duty it is
to prosecute offenders against the Laws of the
United States, shall be of opinion, that a crime of a
deeper dye has been committed, it is not their choice
to ad in conformity with that opinion; Israel
Smith is not proved to have provided or pr pored
any means whatever, and therefore 1 shall not com-
mit him. If he has really offended against the laws,
he may be prosecuted for the Treason in Kionucky,
or for toe misdemeanor in his own State, where, it
any where, his offence has been committed."
Mr. Hay moved to'have Aaron Burr and Her-
mon Blennerhesset committed for trial in the Dis-
t, tof Qbio.

• BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON,
THURSDAY, DlCllliall 3.

WAlt Wll'ii RIJoSIA.
Sir Roses.' WILSON 41 rived. •bout two o'clock,
a in. ycatei day, with d.,p4tches from the Court
of St. Yetersourgh, containing the important intel-
ligence that the Emperor of Russi• has declared
war against England Else Doke of PORT LAND
being indisposed at Bulstrode. I4r. C misuse wont
• to him for his advice, sad at IS o'clock. a Cabinet
Council was held, At which the dispatches bressght
by Sir liostar WiLson were taken into cousidera-
tior‘ A letter, of which the following is a copy,
was sent to •he Loss M•Toa, and posted upon the
isionsioc.House:—

• • •
London, England, 1807-01-17

DEATHS.

On the 6th inst. at hishousr,Slos ne-square, Chelsea, CeL
Bottom, many years in the lion. East li.dia Compony's service.
and late Lieutenant• Governor of St. Helena, azi‘i 70.
On Thurad.iv, the 6th ir.st. Jane, the wife of Clement Wat-
stinky, E.q. Vice Lieutenant for the county •f Leicester
She was eldest daughter of Sir Thomas Parkins, of Bunny, is
the county of Nottingham, and niter to the late I ord Ranclid•
Lately, at Moraine, in Sicily, Philip Weldon, Esq. Captain
in the 29th Regimental' Foot. He was a brave and desert*
racer, highly esteemed and respected by all who knew him.

HIGH WATER. 1141.4 DAY, AT LONDON BRII)GL
Morn.
London, England, 1807-01-17

BOARD OP Cißtt.N CLOTH.

ST. JANLI'S PALACI, JAM. 15, 1807.
By His Majesty's comma.id, no Carriages are to
come into the Lord Steward's Court, on the ensuing
Dinh-day. except those belonging to
The Ministe•s
The G.est Officers of State
The Officers of ,he Voog's Household
The 'amigo hiltoi•tets
TheGnid Stick
The Speakers of the Houses of Loris and commons
The flake of St Alh.n's
The UMW% atten.i.oe the King's person
The ierrints am-while Her krfaje,ty
The Servants attending the Prom! and Princess of Wales, &c.
Co.nie de Wor,nsow.
N., Coaches, but such as are allowed to set corn.
r. Joy down in the Lord Steward's Court, are to wait
the Kitchen Court.
And it is ordered by the Lord Steward, that no
Hackney Chairs or Coaches be admitted into any of
the Courts.
Ord-rs are given for the accommodation of Per-
inn. going away in Chairs, that the Passage leading
fr0...4 the Great Drawing-room to the Engine-court,
will be opened, and the Engine-court allotted for
the reception of Chairs. H. STR•CHIY.

Calif. CON.
We understand the Gentlemen of the long robe
are preparing for aillinn in the Court of King's
Bends, cm behalf of a Navy Captain, on the coast,
bur not at A watering place, against a Captain of a
hfilitia Regiment, quartered in that neighbourhood.
The lady is married about four years, is now about
twenty-five. extremely lively and engaging, and has
two beautiful little girls. husband is at Last
fifty, very rich, and extremely fond. His public
situation often c. 11.1 him abroad, when it is said,
t'se Caprain so piteously described his niarclus and
hit conotr-aiirPhes, and all "tie penis he bad
pseud," that, like a second Desdemona, she loved
torn 44 for his sufferings." It was upon his return to
London, with the Lady, from a tour to Oxford,
Bath, Bristil, Sze. that an anonymous letter awaken-
ed the green-ey'd monster in the lo east of the un-
suspefting husband, who had raised the lady from
an humble station tui be 11)• narne• of his fortunes.
London, England, 1807-01-17

SALES BY AUCTION.
PRAMS
Kum. ICING and
At their Great• Room, 38, Kirtg.sttert, Commt.triardmi, THIS
DAY, at Twelve,
THE LIBRARY of BOOKS of Mr. THOMAS
HuLcAorr ; corn.) ri . .ig a well-chosen Assemblage of
the best Authors, in the French, English, and German Lair
Rung,; and particularly relative to the hue Arts and the
Drama ; together with his Collection of Prim and Svelte of
Prints. May be viewed.
London, England, 1807-01-28

the city of

February 17. Ann Smith, of

LoM;njA,wmAis4;.stems.stGaalk

Folmar), 17. iik..111,11111 Betts. of Burnt/hall onset, in the
cat, of London, tenor and dealer, at one, at Guildhall.
February N. William Sty in, late of Vlfhste Liun-court,
Hit-hin•lane, in the city of London, since of the band ol
J.. •Ig er, mul eta of Camberwell, na the county ei Surrey,
merchaat, at one, at ilisoilissll, London.
Feornarr. 19. :homes Lee-ton, late 3f Alston, in the county
..• Linc.ister, grocer, dealer ant Cll4l/11NID at eleven, at the
lunese of John Scott, the White Ho-se inn, in Preston, in
the said county.
Frn d R bert Hurrlon Dawson, hit,. of Southwell, in the
count, of Suffolk, ember and &autumn, at eleven, at
the li•mse of Henry Palmer, called the King's Arms. in
Halevoutth, in &Sulk.
Feb 19 Themes Miller, late of Presto*, In the ceunty
Lancaster, grocer, dealer and chessman, at Nem u, at the
house of John geett, the sign of the vnitt. Hoar, to
Preston aforesaid.
cEwrincATts—F at 17
W than Wicks, late of IHnldte-row, Holborn, in the county
of M•dtile•el, hob. rda.her, dealer and criaonan
Chivies W diwrn, the elder, of Tummo-Green, .n the pariah
of Chiswhic, in the county of Middleneet, butcher, crosier,
stale, and chapman.
John Sic.sollored, of Mark lane, London, merchant, dealer and

chapluan -
tVilliains, of Mark-lane, London, merchant, dealer
and she min.
Joan Fielding and William Walker, late of Nicholas-lane,
London, snip and insure ire brokers, dealers and cbripmen.
John DI able, Lite of Great Mary • la-bonne-street, in the parish
of Saint Maiy.la.bourie, in the county of Middle,ex, cheese-
monger, dealt, and Oa pman_
Juba Absalom, latent Mairlen•lane, Covent-Garden, bet now
at Lisle-mreet, Leice.tm-square, in the county of Middlesex,
straw-hat manufacturer.
John Camp, of New Store street, in the parish of St. Giles. in.
theirields, in the county of Middlesex, carpenter, dealer
and Chapman.
John Edwards, of Li rerpuol, in the county of Lancaster, mer-
chant, denim and chapman.
James Smethurst and James Mangnall. of Belton, in the
county of Lancaster, dimity and quilting manufacturers,
dealers and chairmen.
John Dyson, of 'f ettenham, in the county of Middlesex, gar-
dear', dealer and chapnsan.
London, England, 1807-01-28

RECRUITING SERVICE.

The following list of the head-quarters and boun-
daries of the different distridsh will not only prove
acceptable to the Army and Public in general, but
may furnish useful and necessary information to
Officers on Half-pay, and such other personi as are
About to undertake this important branch of duty.
The beating orders are made outi for particular
distrias, the station and extent of which are specified
as under :
ENGLAND AND WALES.
No. Mal L'aierters. Eaten of District far every Po-
siresio.vi of Simko.
1. Durham
5 "I Northumberland and
. . .
Durham
2. Carl.sle . . • . Cumberland and Westmoreland.
5. Leeds . . . . Yorkshire.
4. Manchester . Lancaster and Charter
S. Nottingham
5 Lincoln, Nottingham. Derby,
.
Lemmter, and Rutland.
G. Ipswich Norfolk, ;liiffolk, and Cam•
bridge
7. Shrewsturry . Salop and North Wales
8. Birmingham
Staffordshire. Worcestershire,
and VVarwrck.hire.
9. IlereforJ Hereford and Monmouth, with
toe whole or Swab Wales
10.
Bedford ) Itself %MAU', Noithamptonrh ire
• / Huntingdon, and Hertford.
11. Maidstone . . . . Kent and Ems.
11. Marlborough . . Glouces
kster. Wilts, Oxford. and
1 Ber.
13. Southampton . . Dorset, Hants, sad Sussex.
14. Exeter
Middlesex, Bucks 3s. j,troi mpg 15. Coulon. . • • /
/thorn info 11/VO4
(Ts be continued.)
London, England, 1807-01-28

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREEMEN
OF THE CITY OF CANTERBURY.
Beneutaraw,
IT is utterly impossible for is to express the
Sentimoots of gratitude I feel Sil your Wild partiality in
any Voyeur, on snbroitting inyself a Candid►tes to supply the
Vacancy in your Representation, occasioned by the recinit
Death of Mr. Simmons, and for the success I mot et* daring
my glen Canvass.
It was morn my intention to loppM Mr. Sawbreise, and
the footmen I received hos Letter, inhuming me he ismonded
coming forward, I withdrew my pretensions, being themeoghly
sensible that Mr. Sawbridge's claims on you wore M► superior
to mine ; and being well acquainted with that Gentleman's
principles and worth, I am truly anxious that he should be
one ni your Repismmiatives. Had any other pinion Mined
himself for our choice, I should out have tensed, after the
very flattering encestltarilMCit I net with.
Illetarre me, it would ham b... 1 my greate-4 pride te ham
had so distinguished an honour conferred nit use, as being one
of the Representatives of this Independent and Ancient City;
and, I trust, my conduct would have merited your apprs..t.t-
-r,.,n. The welfare and interest of the City MCanterbury would
ere, have ►een my highest consideration.
I mutt again glum you, year kind promises of support are
iudehbly impressed on my beast and i raceme, Gentlemen,
Your obliged and faithful humble Servasit,
Chalitotvplate, Jan. 20, IS ,7. ROBERT FOOTE.
London, England, 1807-01-28

fIROOICE asd CO. 237, reirtvalully
snooping the row% thin the Fcrerah Dar el Drawing
will be NUT WEDNESDAY, when the First Drawn Ticket
will be entnied to amen. 'rackets and Shares, warranted en-
dwise, may be had es the shrive Office, the 'noee iDi the
addeneesr•llltoolGE and CO. have sold Twenty-five Shares
sleepiest Mass, within the last Ten Months.
London, England, 1807-09-14

hew in ltoelcholni, states, that the Russian Mi-
Aisne th re, had apprised the Government, that it
Le Svreirs nulls any part against the Doses, or
.ulFered any Vnglish ships of war to enter their
harbou s. a hussian 'army would be immediately
inarelvd into Finland.

• ••• .?

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1807-05-18

MMULESEX ELECTION.
A SHORT STA I'EMEN 1' of FACTS, in sop.
zs. port of Mr. BYNG'a ..tddress to the EETIOT.LIERS
Mr. BY NO has represented this County in four snceessite P,r-
lianienta; Mating the whole 04 which time, he never, us the
sri attest degree, ahem:toned the principles that drat recommend-
ed hem to ;roar rr.trce. Erillowdigtbeets7sof his highly respect-
•be rather—(.lin had likewise thohonour of representing the
County with unshaken iidelity)-•••Ise always ranked himself
among the foremost in Inverting the Privileges of the Piroplee
as settled by Magna Chute, ant the Rail of Rights. The pub.
lie Principles of Mr. SYNC; are so well kut.wu, that it is un•
necessary to advert to them; yet, his poticolar &Motion to the
iatersets of his Canstituents, at all jigs, and very particularly
so, in a momentous concern., sielbg the short period of the
last Parliament, entitles ht.a tO. the Thanks Of the COUNTY
at tirte :—A Bill was introduced for mlibiishing an open
CoMpetition for supplying the Iriliabitawbef the Eastern Parts
of Mickl;sies with water : this Bail was strenuously opposed by
a very opulent, and powerful Company, of which Sir Christo-
pher BC; nes is the Trevino, ; and which, if they had suc-
ceeded, :sight have created a Monopoly In o'ie of the principal
amities of life, to the great injury of • large beefy of the balm-
biomes of that neigbooshood. M. Flynt took the lead • si.
porting this Bill—he sat as Chairman of a Commis• •
Manses of Coffin:ions for upwards er lie week
earwnt dialf attendance, %ter& ed priv• .arras
nit ally. Milt to this sue • after a full
invosiosaaseya, met SISIA• Sr4ll, 4110e1P • d was upon
the pima of being passed into • law (.1• means the ed-
v.mtages if a 'air gird open comoet..; • ..,1 have been Mee-
geci)retli had tact the I' t of Parliament sun.
dimly ',ken place.
Fins measure wIl b- • aught (onward i.e the ensuing
Sosion, nod there i doubt that 11,. Phng, shot id he
SUIII'lle• USW She pa your choice, w:11, on this, as well
AS upon every , prove himself to be.wm vigilant Gsar•
than of the heavens of his Coortitucits
London, England, 1807-05-18

been needlessly created, but at present shall only
allude to the attack which has been made upon me."
Here the Noble Lord entered again into his former
statement, as to naval abuses, and persisted in the
truth of hi:: statements. lie did not accuse Captain
Keats, who was ow, of the hest Oliicets in the ser-
vice, but be accused the oth-cr who succeeded him.
He had been charged wit►t wishing to create a mu-
tiny in the navy. So far from it, his intention was
to prevent it ; and had a redress of grievances
been sooner attended to, there would not have
been any mutiny in the navy at all —ln one
of the newspapers, several questions had been put
to him: It had been asked for what rear's
be had received his own promotion 1 ib could
answer them, that it was for taking 10 the Mediter-
ranean, a semi of 32 heavy guns, and 310 men,
in a vevel which had only It guns and 54 men,
(Lend henzes and manes of approbation J • With re-
spe.l to the other point alluded to in that paper, as
to his having brothers to promote; he could answer,
that they have already been promoted, and that
their promotions have he bought by hint ; and
his reason for doing so was, that he found there
was not public spirit enough left to promote
them otherwise, and he would not consent to ask
a favour from any Administration. His Lordship
concluded with pledging himself that he had neither
coalesced, nor should he coalesce, with any of the
other Candidates.

Mr. Jest/ands congratulated the Eleftors on the
favourable situation Sir Francis Burdett's poll ;
but neither Nir.Elliett nor Mr.Gibboos, could obt.itu
a hearing.
London, England, 1807-07-15

SWANSEA RACES.

TUISDaV, JULY 7.
A Plate of Ars. given by the Stew wit, for horses, n
and gelding*, foaled in the Po asicipAltts of Wales,„that never
non 501. at any one time nut of the Peineipa.ity ( match• •
andaweepstaksa excepted), the hest of three two-mile heat..
Mr Jones's b rn. Deceit, ♦ yet old . D I
Mr Jenner's b. m. Elvira, 4 yr• old . ^ 2
Sir R. L. Blesses be. g, Strider, 6 yrs old . . A:

WEDNISDAY.
A free Plate of 501. for ail ayes. Two mile heats.
Mr. Wr1X..1.4 bh. Gr. •.i Dalton, GY" 'l4 . 1 1
Mr..l.,itcs's br. no. Lt.clet All, aged . 2k. Sir It. L. glowe's br. g. StriJer. 6 ~.; u'! . 3 tit
SJale pa, ..,,, tree plate 0: J.A. for all age. ; two-mile heats.
hfr. Jones's br 11. Prwierrek. I...tar r. o!it 1 1
.Ir. Wrwir.rir. b. h. Groan Urrsqs..o, 6IX years ald . I :1

THURSDAY.
A freers* of 301. to. al: age s; four mile beats.
Mr June-'s u. h Grampro.nd, four yrs old . . 1 1
Mr. Jensser's b. to. Elsira, four yIS old . . 2 2
Lame day ....A Sweepstakes of 3gs each, for Lorses, roe? by
Gontlemeu. Two Mules.
Mr. Els uttleverseth's bl. m. . 3 1 1
Mr. Rees', gr g. . ...' 3 4
. .
Mr. Collineseb. ro. . 1 2 3
. .

The sport was in general very goad. an.; the
plates were severely contested. A pony race, and
a race between four girls, which afforded much
mirth. concluded tile amusements. The course
exhibited each day an i .teresting display of fashion
and elegance, although the company was rot so
numerous as in former years; which latt-r circum-
stance was a drawback upcin the ordinaries and
balls, particularly the former. Public breakfasts
were given by Mrs. Wyndham, at the Maekwerth
Arms—by the Stewards, at the Bush—and by Mr.
Lascelles. at his lodgings.
Lord, Lady. an•l the Hon. Miss V.rnon, have
returned to their delightful retreat at Briton Ferry,
near Swansea.
London, England, 1807-07-15

ro■ JULY. lso7.

Superfine bemire cloth coats lapelled, with buttons covered
with cloth, centimes will to he etch wens of en evening;
bet the talc peens. to what are al.* called..fisnmaireeiqc
eentinne to gaits ground, and which are mostly wino with
emceed buttons ; but dark lanes are evidently the most gen-
teel and fashionable cats at the present time, -Ind are worn
either with er without a velvet roller but cnnuantly • gilt
button pettedly flat, and of a good middling site: the waist,
we observe, is made rather long, and • ider than turn:cify, and
the lapel a trifle longer alto, bet the sleeves are rather shutter
than fee some limo pest. White Marseilles quilting waist-
coats will retain the preference as an evening wailitenat. Light
pearl or drab kerseyncem, and tie best India nankeen, for
birches, with silk atuinp, and not to cum tar below the knee,
are themes( general wear.

PARISIAN FASHIONS.
Takes rim a reams of Coeaenario•. Figures at the Frtscati

i• P. 016.

11. A DIU Dattse.-i-A whrtell.4ian crape robe, over a white
satin ornamented round the b•rgrrrn anJ draper?, with a
border °lsbell% palmed to nature. Plant scolloped bowit. cut
very kw, and mode to sit close to the form. Waved sleeves,
easily full, formed of alternate stripes of crape and pink satin.
flan, bonnet in sitioutb bands collided stn ilia forehead, and
ornamented behind wit], wreath; of wild rases. Earrings
and necklace orpeark. Shoes, piuk satin, Windsor with sil-
ver. White kid glover, racked.

Last week the 6th Dragoon Guards, or Carabi-
neer., who lately left Lewes Barracks, marched
from Bexhill, on their route to Norwich in Nos folk.
At Maidstone a difference arose between two of the
Officers, that terminated in a duel, iu which one of
them was wounded, but not seriously, as, we under.
stan4, he punned his route with the regiment.
London, England, 1807-07-15

BRIGHTON, JULY 13.

The arrival of the Royal Ban I, and th. Pavilion
having undergone a thorough a; ing, for his Royal
Highness, have put quite a new face on every thing
here. His Royal Highness will be accompanied. it
is said, by the Dukes of Youc and Ca mat wog.
the Eail of BARRYMORS, Mr. MRv.LtsN, M
BURKS, CRAMPTON and DAL EON, who will, no
doubt, add much to the hilarity of the Pavilion.
Concerts, leaping matches, boxing, Sec. are all in
preparation for the approaching races.
'lle Public Rooms will be opened on Sunday neat,
for tea and promenade ; and on Monday, the 20th,
the Balls will commence for the season. The Thea-
tre is well attended. the play on Friday last was
by desire of Colonel Saitotson. Miss BRUNTON'S
Wises, Cheerty, and Clam in KUNT's farce of Ma-
triamiy. were performed with great spirit, and co"-
winced the an lipnce she was not deficient, at least in
the frietry of roans ',ill a husband, were be even
as capnaous as Del
Colonel Stamm with Mit ST. PRITCHARD and
enure friends, enre during part of the perform-
ance, but at the end .it the AR, be was greeted by a
rapturous burst of applause from every quarter of
the house.

Lady Hunrinorierw parnni,es The Provoked
His•iamdf. and 14e (looker, on Setordey.
The most distinguished lashiesables now here,

lady G. L..noit, Lid, Louisa Lenox, Caontems Monet
of Chic Lady A salsa P• 111111 ro, Hon. Mr.. D. Nine
Hon Mr HutaAlmon, Major Gorden, Colonel Vanlittart, Ad.
ritual West, W. D. Gardiner, Fara. Lady H. FL:ntinek, daush-
ter of the Doke of Parent', Lord Honting6eld, the Hou. Mr
Vanua, Ac. Ste.
London, England, 1807-07-15

MALCOLM'S LONDON.
This day A published. in quarto, price 21. 2s in hoards, the
Teerth Volume, being the completion of
LONDINIUM WEDIVIVUM ; or. Ao ancient
theory, and mrdern Drwription of London, compiled
Irons parochial second., archives of nrious foundations, the
Hatleiso MSS and other authentic sources.
By JAMES YELLER MALCOLM. F.S•A.
Printed fot the Author, and sold by Lengrnan, Hurst, Rev,
and Once, Paternoster-row.
" This may indeed be considered as an origins! History of
Louden. No subject at all conweeted with the undertaking
swots to have escaped the author's notice. The work is fun
or aingraphied notices, curious arterdotes. Ines' peculieritiet,
c• anew, phwentments, &c. &c ; and what is not less descry.
net praise, the intrads from Registers are es yatiow, that ter-
wenn may be obtained, if ncce=sary, of upwards of • thou-
mod eminent names, es& terve of irrctiptioos tut FnOnometne
The [thorn of such an undertaking is in 'whiles; and its
uhllrr, at the same time, co obvious, that it seems a sun of
pualc duty to promote it, by all powitne accommodation:—
Me hare sin doubt, that when finished, this will be the mo=t
'aa:rrehensive Amnon' of London that has seer been pub-
1hn,"1....--Sonsh Critic, for October. 11105.
'a• 'Dm purchaser. of the former whines are requested to
:woolen their sets
The three !nu volumes may be had either separately or loge-
.htr, prise 51.35. in board,.
London, England, 1807-07-15

DUBLIN, Juiv 10.

On Friday evening, the Duchess of Richmond
gave a splendid party at the Lodge in the Phoe
Park. About twelve o'clock, near 9.00 persons. sat
down to supper, which was furnished in the highest
style of elegance, and a!inunded with the choicest
produce of the season. The hall and portico were
adorned with col. pe!' !amps.
Emery is a great favourite.
The Duke went last week to Mr. Hamilton's. at
Haicket's town, and from thence to Lambisy, on a
shooting party. But de not suppose our time is
entirely devoted to a;leasure. Sir Charles Asgdl de.
votes all his time to the duty of the garrison. which
consists tithe Sth. 7th, and Bth Garrison Batta;iws,
King's County. Nlonaghan. Downshire, and Tippe-
rary Militia, besides the 234 and a part of the 18th
Light Dragoons, the whole of which are three on.
tire days out of the week in the Phosais Park
rnaniauvreing.

'4;
London, England, 1807-07-15

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY. JULY 15.

Dispatches were received yesterday by Govern-
ment, from General Feast', at Alexandria. in
Egypt, dated the sth of May. At that time our
troops remained in that city, and had not been at-
tacked by the enemy. Our loss in the last engage.
ment consisted of about 750 men, chilly of the
55th, and Rncts's Regiment. The wounded
Officers were rapidly recovering--end some of
those who had been made prisoners have, we under-
stand, been recovered and restored to the Army.
We do not learn that any further Espeditien had
'wen undertaken against Rosetta. la the second
tnion, which took place on the List of March, the
troops were divided into three columns—one of
them, we believe, was commanded by Lieutenant-
Colonel MACLSOD, of the Nth. It was attacked by
a ;417 body of Turkish cavalry and infantry, and
• after three hours were fighting, was forced to give
way. The following are the names of the Officers
who were killed, wounded, and made prisonersr—
I'S aT thlt, CITADILL Or IBM% OM TM& IsT
London, England, 1807-07-15

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A Petition was presented, complaining of an
undue return for the coulay of Dublin, which was
ordered so be taken into consideration oa the 10th
of Ottober next.

A similar Petition. from the minty of Tipperary.
was postponed to the I 2th of Odlober nest.
Mr. Byng presented a Petition from the 11-btors
of Newgate. praying relief.—Ordered to be laid
on the table.

A similar Petition from the Debtors at Cambridge
was presented by Mr. Yorke, and ordered to be laid
on the table.

On the motion of Lord BARNARD. a new writ
was ordered to be issued for Bandon bridge, in the
room of the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Boyle, now
Earl of Shannon.
Sir A. WELLESLEY made a similar motion
fir the borough of Tralee, he having been elated
both for that Waco and for the borough of Newton,
and having signified his intention to serve for the
litter borough.
Mr. LONG moved it For leave to bring in a
Bill to enable the Trustees •if the British Museum
to stiff or exchange various superfinous articles in
the British Museum, under certain restrikions."

Mr. Alderma SHAW moved, " For the grant
of a farther slim Col money. to complete the canal
across the Isle of Dogs, in order to render more
commodious the entrance to the port of London."—
Ordered.

The Irish Infirmaries' Bill was committed, and
the teport ordered to be received to-morrow.
The House went into a Committee on the Irish
Custom-house Officers' Compensation Bill.
Mr FOSTER, the Irish Chancellor, stated, that
it was proposed to impose a duty of 61 per chaldron
on goods imported, except on wrought goods im-
ported from Great Britain, in order to make good
any loss to the Officers of the Customs by the abo-
lition of their fees ; the Commissioners had cal-
culated that about 90,0001. would be sufficient to
make compensation to the Officers for their loss.
He should afterwards propose to move, that these
Officers, receiving the compensation for their fees,
in a new and legal manner, which would be to them
inure certain and agreeable, should pay to Govern-
ment a per centage out of their incomes.
A conversation here ensued between Sir JOHN
NEWPORT and the IRISH CHANCELLOR,
after which the report was agreed tot and, on the
House being resumed, ordered to be received to-
morrow.

Mr. C.W. WYNIsiE moved, " That a Committee
be appointed to form an arrangement respelling the
service of notices on perso is interested in contro-
verted Kleltions. agreeably to the resolution of the
House, dated I lth of February. 1789, and the recog;
oizanca to he entered into by persons petitioning.
The resolution having been read. it a•as ordered
that a Committee he appointed to consider. and re-
port their opinion thereon to the (loos,.
London, England, 1807-05-27

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

TUESDAY, MAY 26.
Final close of the Poll :
Fur W. Mellish, Esq. . • 2706
G. Brng, ksq. • • 236*
Sir C. Baynes, Bast. 12.i2
The UNDI6II.SHERIrr then came forward, .ind de-
clared the return. that W. Mellish, Esq and G.
Byng, Esq. were duly elated.
The thanks of the Freeholders were oat moved
to the SlTrifirs, for their impartiality in cunduaing
the Eleetiod.
Mr. MKLLISH stepped forward to address the
Elecrtors first, because he was the foremost on the
poll. It was not his wish to intrude the considera-
tion of his conduit so frequently upon the attention
of the Freeholders, but on the present occasion he
was forced, by the resolutions which were then put
into his hand. At a meeting, not styled either
numerous or respetlable, he wished not to say it
was dlietwise, certain insinuitions were thrown out
against his charatler, and every expedient was re-
sorted to to obtain an interest in the county for Sir
C. Baynes, by vilifying the condet and consistency
cu himself ( Mr. bleilish). He pledged himself to
no coalition; he rested his claims upon independens
grounds, and he knew the gratitude of the Free-
hut _ins of Middlesex would ever reward the Mill
who adhered strietiy to his principles and Lis pro-
lessions—(Liud applarms ) He again returned
thanks for the lionout able manner in which he was
supported by the independent Freeholders of that
great county, and strongly declare.: his de:ermina-
tion to persevere in that course which had raised aad
continued kim in the estimation of his friends. •
Mr. Betio declared himself in no degree dis-
satisfied with the Resolutions of last night at the
Freemasons' Tavern. At that Meeting, Mr. Bowles
was Chairmad; and to be honoured with the disap-
probation, even dislike of that man, if it did not
afford to him conscious feelings of red nude, at
least banished horn his mind every thought oedis.
satisfaftion. To the just and constitutional influ-
ence of the Crown he was a sincere and s-alous
friend; bat at the same time, in his adoration of
the Throne, he never could forget the Throne's real
friends and best supporters—lie meant the British
people. (Load applause.) To the cause of free-
dom he was strenuously attached, because, with-
out that great blessing. man was not placed in the
sphere of existence in:ended by his Creator. It was
that spirit which communicated life, energy, and
consequence. to the people ot this Counn y, and
erhich so charnaeristicAlly distingui.bed them from
all the other countries ot the habitable worlo.
best mode of Isis repaying the debt of gratitude to
the Freeholders of Middlesex was by a conscien-
tious discharge cf his Pardamentary duty. kle sgs:n
T.:wined his sincere thanks, gratelui for sue no-
roar conferred, and deteirnined to prove hints&
the people's best friend. Ills speech was received
the men rapturous applause.
The suecess.ui Candidates were thin chaired
rnitral the Marka-place of 13rentford. and thence
to Kew.hridge, where they severally took leave of
their respedive friends.
London, England, 1807-05-27

~

f~


r

'
!

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FROM THE DUTCH TAPERS.
31E% TZ, mire 9.
That pan of the Conscription for r 607, which
was first ordered to j, in the army. has entire!), cr,.ss-
ed the Rhine the remaining part, which is to form
the first of the Reserve, and will consist of 20,000
men, is now fothroing. These troops were some
time ago ordered to encamp in the neighbourhood
of Girhen, and to remain there until further orders.
but that plan, it now appears. is changed, and they
are also msrctring by the nsual militat y route to the
Grand Army. Armor 2000 m.uched hence yester-
day The Grand French Army, including the
troops of the Confederate Powers, is now more than
400,000 men strong. .

LEVOZ94. save D.
The Paris letters, to the 17th, contain nothing of
impo+t•.cnce, except a report from The Geneve Cia-
sees. MAy O. which states,,lhat Portugal has been
required by England to declare for ene of the Bel-
ligerent Powers, es the neutrality of that country
cauld no longer be permitted.
London, England, 1807-05-20

%

Lori Coen' ANT here made a slum t explanation,
not contradieory of the fae, but stating that he had
used no means to per-uade any individual to vote
contrary to the (Mates of his conscience.
Mr..l essiirens then continued, and made sorne
nbservations upon the principles of Mr. &hint,
which being in direct npp .sition to those which ree
commended Sir Francis Borden to their notice, ren-
dered that other Candidate most improper for their
choice, &c.
Mr ELLIOTT then said a few words explanatory
of his principles, still evincing his disp lotion and
determination to support any Government, as be bad
done iu the three last Admin,s r.~ir•is.