The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-11-10 00:00:00

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THE PRINCE'S TOUR.

On Wednesday morning Mr. Nou:ill, cf Sheri-Td.
received information that the Dolce of C.7.lrence and
two other Gentlemen intended to visit that place,
and requesting such• attention from him as it mig:d
be in his power to show to such an illustrious visitor.
About one o'clock, His Royal Liikhness, accor:ipa-
nied by Sir J. Ramsdell, M. A. Taylor. E. ai.d
the Rev. J. Lowe, strived at the Angel Inn, and
insmeckately walked up to Mr. Nowilre house, is
High-street. Mr. Nowill accompanied them thro'
his large tuanufaaory, which the Duke of Clarence.
in particular, examined wish uncommon curiosity
and delight. The party, accompanied by Mr.
NewiU, afterwards went over the Slyer-plated Ma-
nufathry at Messrs. John Watson, PASS and Co.
in the Hertsbeeel, the humus susnistaa..ry rf
Messrs. Mitchell, Wreaks, and Co. in Netfolle.
street, and the screw msnufailtory of Mertes. Galli-
mem, in Coulson Croft, with all of 'which they
expressed themselves exceedirgly gratified. The
people, in great numbers, followed them Ifileilligh the
greets, be7avia„v with much reaped ande=r;
and when His Royal Highness and at at
off again rot Wentworth-house, the multitude gate
them three hearty cheers. The Prince of Wake
had been expeeted, but, from indisposition, was pre-
vented from visiting iselfield. Their Royal High-
nesses, w» anderttend, weir expraedi On Thursday
at Kivettseohouse, the seat of his Giace the Duke of
Leeds.


•
Yesterday mornin,v His Niamey' paraded the
Royal Ret; imcnt of Horse Guarls,Blues, and Kent's
Own Royal Fitaffoad Militia, in Weislsor Court-
yard, attended by tlig !Juke of CAN tough e, Gene-
rals Fireaor, Boyne, and WILTHRILAEL, Coint
SILIISTt 11, and Colonels Tay! ea and Dtt a now ; af-
terwards walked to Se- GeorgeiCleapol, with Pen-
cogs MULLS. Sarnia, and AtniusTa, aad Mite
of CsMIIIIIPOR, attended by Lallitteillectecav anal
Watoasit sea, and the Idba:Tocesissioi
Count Mut:seat, Generals Fi tarsec Beets, au/
W c and Colonels Tay toe andl Ws-
at ow, when a Sermon was preached bythe Hon.Dr-
Leona, Dean of Windsor, from the 13th chapter
of Jeremiah, 33d verse. Afterwards His Manor
and Paimcssses, &c. ice. rode to Frogmore to dia•
ner, and returned at thin o'clock.
' Her MAJESTY arid Iit;TICESSCS Ectzsetrit and
MART had Divine Service performed in the Palace;
afterwards went to Frogmore, and returnel with
' His Maisie Y.
The Right Hnn. the Earl of Dowountestotr,
and the ktm. CHRISTOPHER Hat. v Hutcnissoo,
arrived of Sett SOO'S Hotel, Co'k, last week.
The Dublat Theatre opened on Monday evening
latt, with the Comedy of The Belle': Stratagem. -id
the Farce of lite Devil to Pay, in each of whit •
Miss WALSTeIia porforrael the principal character.
The Hops. was ct crwde,l.
The List arrivals at Bath are,
The_wics v.. 1 Dueho.SM Semonat, Earl of Cork, Coca
ma Benner, It.sieop ar Fora% Ina .1,1 t.ady C.... 01"
Lad? F.topeold, Led. Sem nuts, Han. MIN C. %%me, lion
Mrs V diger% lion Mn Ynt‘ Rea. end Roy. A. St Let
Hos. Mr. and Wirt Crenght,,n.
The new Mel•i-DrAma. in preparation at Drury
lane. is by To &ODOR, Hesse. It is called Task
or, The Sr se ef ups:: it will be cast with all th
strength of the Theatre
A c.ca• Face has b-en accepted at Drury-lane
ander the Whimsical title of t. Mr. H."
Signora Sros ACC male her fit st appearance chi
seas ire, in her favourite part of ;kis, in the °Per
of Tie lamented Three., on Saturday night, at Deur
Lars Theatre, and was received with great apilause
she was in high spitits, and was very well 11l
ported in the silging and dancing scene b
Mr. Russell. Mr. BRAHMA. and Mrs. Nov
TAM, were in fine enice, and did great justice d
the parts of Lord and Lads giver; fliO3 d
' the songs were e •toad. Spirit of nap set. red
• was given by Mr. Be straw in the ascot brilliac
sty:e, and was TAptlinlUS:, arplauded. bugs
was crowded with teary sal fashion.

f

----'r^~

7

Tlt Y.
ILL, AND TILE GAASSiISf.
'S FEAST.
MA the Pr:::cass MARY.
and away let ut haste
id the Grasshopper'; tent :
111 summoned the crew,
,nly waiting for you.
ass, by tire side of a wood,
doh for ages had stool,
and the ermines of air,
rn torther
tie, so blind and so black,
his (demi, on h'i back;
rt, and the Dragon-Sy too,
new, onenge, and blue.
h, with her plumage of 1.a,, •
eke of yew and lornwn.
.1, his coattoanion, did bring,
'ening, to lay by their st,lg.
sum peeled out of his hole,
;find coughs, the Mole
horns peep;-g out of her shell,
distance, the length of an elf.
',don it was spread
thew talsk.cloth made.
to each of their taste,
re hcoey, to sweeter; the. :rack,
: the Snell did aric.tnce,
ors a ruin oat to dines ;
tad, that he drew in his heal,
tic chamber, to beJ.
oy to the shadows of night,
ow
-worm, come out With Wieigh.t
whi:e yet we ran see,
ring for you or bo me.

!AVE'S TUUR.
nicg Mr. Nov ill, rf ShefilelJ.
has the Duke air :..".:sence and
intended to visit that place,
ttentiiin from him as it mig:.t
v to such an innstrious visitor.
:is Royal liikhness, accor.nia-
len, M. A. Taylor, Erg. al.l
rived at the Angel Inn, and
IP to Mr. NowilPs house, is
will accompanied them thro'
which the Duke of Clarence,
tsti wish ancernmon curiosity
party, accompanied by MT.
-nt over the S;lver-plated
John Wason. Pass and CO.
the butt atunufaanry rf
reeks, and Co. in lsfeisfolk-
m an ufadlory of Aleens.
Gslli-
oft, with all of which they
exceedirgly gratified. The
to, followed them through the
much tespe& and do:arm;
Ilighness and attendants set
rth-house, the multitude are
een. The Prince of Wales
r, from indisposition, was pre-
lhalield. Their Royal High-
, were expraedion Thursday
seat of Isis Giace the Duke of


; His Martsr♦ paraded the
arse Guards,Blues, and Mule's
AVMs, in Wiaditlr Cour-
Duke of CAN SWIDGI, Gene-
and W&TULB ALL, Cora
Le Tat': ft and DISBROW
. Georgie lalistpel, with Pr.n.
and Arsenate, sad Dote
Jed by LaJlasiallaiwrair ar.l
the Hon. M s:Towttset.ot
lends Ft tattoo. Darla, and
...:olonels Tao txit and; Vei-
-1 was preached by the Hon. Dr.
ndsor, from the 13th chapter
e. Afterwards His 11/4111JISTY
SSC. rode to Frogsnore to dui-
use o'clock.
I Pr:ncesses ELtz a Burt/ and
nice performed in the Palace;
Frogmore, and returned with

the F-arl of Donouonstott,
ITOPHER HILT Hirclusson,
lotel, Cork. last w.v.k.
e opened on Monday evening
r of The Stralagene. nd
vs/ to Poy, in each of whir •
wract the principal charaider.
le'.
Bath are.

Somoroot, Earl of Cork, Coast.
rgrn., 1.0. d Pg. 4 Lad)
n, "'do, Hon. Hot C V..ne,
York o, Mtn. and too. A. St Lodk
.

Inta, in preparation at Drury
to HOOK. It is called Talk
: it will be cast with all th
Ire
b-en accepted at Drury-lanei
title of Mr. 11."
made her fist appearance chid
te part of idci., in the Open
on Saturday night, at Droll
is received with great applause
.its, and was very well sop
in and dancing scene bl
Ils•tiars, and Mrs. MOI:fil
v"ice, and did great justice tr
Mi., and Lady ; rao-t OI
Sylri: of nto rob tad
Bit AH•111 in the atio.t
irnus:y arplruded. The bc.:tl
iwy aad has Lion.

CJUKT OF KING'S BENCH. WLS

var IrtstadEffek.
COURT OFCHANCERY,—Nov S.
'Phis be'ng Bankrupt Day, several Peti:lons were
di,p4sc4l of, but no' any of public interest.

,TMINSTER.—Nov. 8

OODD•ID V. WutTILAISN.
This was an anion brought by a cutlet, at Shef-
fild, against the owner of a stagecoach, for an in-
jure sustained by the overture litg of the coach, from
which accident the Plaintiff's collar-hone was se-
emly frailured. The reuse was tried the last
Assizes. sad a verdi& of 5601. damages found for
use Plaintiff.
Mr. Serjcint Leas moved to set aside this see-
do, on the grounds of excessive damages, and said,
that it did not appear upon the trial, that the over.
it rring of the coach was At all attributable to the
r. in& of the driest-, but happened through mere
pies dent. It appeared, however, that two of the
1:01,-s were young, and not used to harness.
Mr. Justice LAVINENCL observed, it was not ge-
n, 211 y the praetiee to put young horses in any coach,
mach less a rage coach.
Lord It. I. &meows en thought it a case for the
consideration of a Jury only, and it seemed to be
depression of per SOILVIi?Ill the spat, that the
twarts was overiet by imps. seer driving. He could
not say the sersitet was so evidently wrong as to
grant a new Wadi and therefore the Rule was
refused.
THE LINO 5, VA t ENTIKS JONIS, sqq.
Mr. PASSE. moved for a writ of Maiddlalif to hr
direfled to the Judges of certain Courts in the Is.
lands of Grenada, Barbadoes, Dominic., .rod some
others. in the Wert Indies, to take d•••:, sitions of
certain W•tries.es on behalf -I. the Let. •I•ut, poi--
guar.t to an A& of Parliuneat of chi :.M of sits
present M j-sty.
Toe De:endant was indicter! •t• '•llchatalter of
Superintendent and Director •• r•, visions, forage,
and stores, in the West In 2 a !- ands, during the
cocain.. d of these Wan • General So Ralph
Aix.ri.r.)Enby, in me year. 1:76, 1797, and l7s,
culatioc. &c.
Labe granteJ•
°Nast P. smut.
Mr. Scalit.ST moseJ for a Rule to chess erne
why hr bail-bind is this case should am be del.
vexed op t 6 b• cancelled. and the Defendant
sets-
charyed nut of cattody, upon filing cost mon trait. '
lile applocatiOn was grounded upon the peculiatity
of the Affidavit to hold to bail. The parties wete
both AVlllekaillj the Plaintiff resided in France.
otd rise Di=lC4o.E.agland. Ti form r had
ISM& as a debt before a Magistrate,
et Paris. doom* who was duly anthorised
is a-inviolate soeh Ads ; and the affidavit was ac.
compsaied by another, sworn by a person in this
w,intly, who deposed to the hand-writing of the
Magitunte.
L Et. taterseentWilenbeersted; this was a new
ea-r, and necessary teitbe well coati-lc:ed. It via.
ahe an important cue to the perfelie at levee ; for.
if the affidavit was on admitted to be geed, it
wauld resent many a noniron, getting a debt due
sn him ttAirpoijr. country, unless be appeared in
person to claim it. On the other hand, if the AM-1
davit was admired. the most tnischievotts conse•
nutmeg most re.nli from it : as 'thus a foreigner
might malsooosly hold aby s•ihjett to bail, asni he.
to rotors, here no opportunity to sue for a vexatious
arrest. His Lo•dship des.red the Learned Counsel
to look into the authorities upon the eubjetl, and
Ithenlloll it went Is• Mai day
maserwarmwesee
POLICE.
pow-s
Mt. (;tartar not being able to übtain any more
evidence against Wass., Mayas-4 and join
who are in custody en a charge cf being the mur-
derers of ',sirs. P.soley, in Horslaydowti, had them
!rough- to the Office en Saturday from the !louse
at Cerre&ion, when the whit. of the informations,
taken in writing from the annelse,. were read to
tl e The sulistance of them • , the Priscoer
Pupa's conies ; who states, haat he worked with
the er'senerp•-efavock, as a corn-parer. who pro-
posed t1...1.11e.5h001d join him in going to rub the
deceased ; Itylog, there was no doubt entertained
in the usighbeurbood, but as she lived in a house b .
he, air. A.ll in a very secluded way from the world,
bad considerable property in tne house ; which
he Weed to. Thee pa)-tattle was held on a
Saturday at the Barley Mow puolic.hvom. in
Cntresteeer. Horsley town ; and on the night
previous to the rbursier, they were paid then.,
as 0.• Ai. 3-.1 frimiineti drinking till a very
late hoar, when they contrived to get out by
the ...et wily of the imblic-house unoSsrreed, to
the hick premises of Mts. Pooley's bowie, which
adju.tied tree palstc house. The 7 then forged oat
1" bricks, adjoining tlia window frame Of the
k 'then windier. which enabled then) to open the
ei,rdlee, and enter the kitchen. They sieve pee.
YYII, sl from proceeding to any of the toper part of
t' • t:itnee, by a strong door leading from the
; aSU to the eassage, which they tried in
;n Meat' a nit-lily the whale night. His
e.,arage fregneatly (abed, and he attempted several
trn•s to leave tls• house, but Maycock perm ads 1
hint to remain. WI en they heard the deceased
ac-1 rig doter, min, he remained in the kitchen, And
M.yeuck said he would attack her ; which he a:-
cordinpli did, whims she open.:d the strong door,
• den.ansed her money. The deceased screamed
1 o•t virlenuy ;to pr. vent which, Mayeesk te;aad
l'e' th•• th oat, and pressed his arm a;aiast it
which he supposed was the cause of her
elle', as she ceased screaming. IR a short time of-.
ar, :b.: Ell. When her ••c•Jtets were rifled, it was
atseer,i t:, it she was dear. l'he) %tare atrtid to
leave abs bons* till dark. the following evening, le-t•
• ahoula be obser•ed going out. Thew took
sets ett 901. in cash. besides a variety of ea•uatile ar-
ticles and he received 4.51. of the cash. as las
share.
Mr C. 51 5111 asked him, w' ether he vrisiedto
vetran, or situ any part of his :nlessioa f He
azse.Treci, xis robsd hen suffered to, meats ever
• .h- per F tratiou of Gee crime, and every wurd
of 1..1 confession was true, so help bun God, if he
a es Imaged foe it.
L. Lorroboration of this confession, a man swore

` ..

thatlaieyenci had deeded Mal to loud
rc4bis.g a home. which answered the • • -
of' the deeeesed's. The neighbours obseetiag the
hones 01 the deormed abut up for five or sieedars.
and likewise not seeing Mrs. Poole'', itiduckni
them to conjeeirre something UooollllllOrt had hap-
pened ; they repeatedly knocked at the dont, but re-
ceived no answer. Mr. Garritr, a linbtaras4ai
therefore, set about endeavouring to gain admit-
uffice by the back part of the house, when he found
the bricks and the kitchen window in the 'tuff as
described in the confession of Pope ; likewise the
deceased dead in the passage leading to the kitchen.
Mr. G. found the street door only fast be a spring
lock. He let his wife and several Aeighhours in, to
behold the shocking sight. The dec-ased's pockets
were turned inside out, and the contents taken, ex-
cept a pincushion, a thimble, and mine trifling ar-
ticles, that were lying near her.
The Prisueers were both proved to have been very
Lull of monry, just- after the robbery and murder
I had been committed.
The Prisaners were fully committed for trial, at
the ensuing Assizes for the County of Surrey.
nesteeroseoreoe,...._
WESTMINSTER EI•ECTION.
On the early part of Saturday morning, the
crowd was not near so numerous before the Hust-
ings, as the former days, and the business proceeded
with regularity and peace for several hours. The
frarepherndset of the several Candidates perambulat-
ed the different streets of Westminster daring the
course of the day ; Mr. Sheridan's marrow-oones
and cleavers, followed by ot-rr music, and a num-
ber of his friends, carrying the enslens of liberty
and loyalty • (of ange and blue), passed through one
quarter; while Sir Samuel Hood'. brave tars, in a
long caravan and four„witli hfe and drum, the
drum-Jaek, ire. !,eat ep for fresh hands in Alllther ;
and Mr. Paall's Pt .4eutasieet,. in their caravan and
at, sought tecau:ts Imre mad there and every
%%here. Another party of Samuel', jolly tars,
mourted a to •g Imo upon wheels, a=d appeared
before the l'ustuites to che.er their brave CoMmaadee.
Neer • - close of the poll, the crowd increased to a
dee tar sorpa,sing any form,. day ; all the scaf-
folds (amid the hustings were lull as they could
Mold; amid several females, of the more fashion.ble
Lind, seemed to take an atflive and lively part is the
proceeding*. Tree i.oise and confusion now became
general, each patty endeavouring to pot dam, the
other; those of Mr. Slietidan and Sir Samna
rHond, thniteh be no mesas the most nutmeats,
'Wood their ground in the centre with firmness.
Among them we observed several young awe .1
rank and fashion. displaying the blue and orange,
and cheering their fasmoritrs. Several street
*Mors harangued the nob from -naostjt themselves,
liappeeted on their shoulders. tine Gentleman, io
pagehmlar, addressed himself to Mi. Paull in person-
Ar o'clock the role closed as usual ; when the
Somber: on the Day's Poll stood as follows:
Fee Ste 30.11 U,, Hong s79
Mr. She ides Sits
Mr INA 141
TOTAL. POLAR°,
Pot Sit Saniad Hoed 1:3I
Foe Ms. Rauh USS
For Mr. Sikroke 2414
• II appeal% therelrsii. that Mr. Sheridan out-
polled Mr. Paull, upon the day, 229.
In the absence of Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Peter
Ka re, Colonel BRITTON cants forward and ad-
thessrd a few words to the F.leffiors. He told them,
flaw liule the great body of the people knew of the
edsonitiee of the seat of war. He had often 'a-
=d it ; and the gallant Admiral knew the,
attending such a scene. Providentially thiml
Country has never been in that state. We owed our
safety to the valour of the Bestilinaval officers, soar
the brave fellows they commanded. He "ad heard
it asserted, that no Court Candidre could claim the
suffrages of the Fleenor% of Westminster ; hut as he
was neither a Conic Candidate, nor influenced by a
Court, he begged to be heard. Sir Samuel Hood
had .hewn himself the guardian of his country
Mr. Sheridan had proved himself the preserver ct
its rights and privileges. Mr. Paull was unknown
to them. If, therefore, they were to rejen Mr.
Sheridan, and cleft Mr. Paull as their Representa-
tive, it would be catinguishing the light of the sue,
and putting up, in its stead, a were Miley:Jerking reel-
Sir 9a Win I 'loon addressed the El-hors, amidst
the clamours of the mob. lie endeavoured to gain
a heating, and told them, he hod only a few plain
truths to say, hot they were afraid to bear. The
noise at last being a little abated, the gallant Ad-
miral continued :--The exertions of his bleeds had
placed him foremost in the contest, a station which
oe ever wished to maintain, whether combating the
enemies of himself or of his country Ile state of
the poll yesterday and this day, sufficiently proved
the Eletters of Westminster the true friends of that
glorious Constitution, which was the natural and
best proteilior of their rights aal liberties; and he
trusted that those secretions would be renewed on
Monday. when, he had to doubt, the issue would Oe
decidedly triumpliaut.
Mr. Paett. was for some tune before he could its
heard ; the one party cheering, while the
groaned and hissed. We were able, however, to
eallsek. that after thanking Lis friends for their es.'
onions ia :us favour. he complained of the obstruc-
tion and riot resorted te by his opponents. lie con-
sid-ted this the most melancholy day the other Can-
didates had yet esperieneed ; for, notwithstanding
their infamous and diabolical coalition, the tram
made in every office under Government, and even
in Casleton Home itself. with all their Ministerial
attest and Treasury gold, which must conic out
of the pockets of the people, at last,• as tat ; not-
withstanding every of•ert in their power,' he still
maintained a decided majority ; and maid enure
the EleAore, it would be doubled oti Monday. He
alluded to the daily atteitstance au.i harangues
of the Member for Coventry (Mr. P. Moore), arai
deried that he had ever asrerted, as that Gentleman
had imputed. to him, that 3,000 pots of rover
weld bring as many voles in she City of West-
minster. He denied the assertion, and said. it bad
originated with a Mr. Dennis O'Brien. lie had,
however, the pride to say, be had gained them
without one pot of porter. lie was confident of
success in the sequel, and declared he would keep
open the Pull to the last. lie concluded with :6-
:it: mg them, Lira the would b.ing up bun votes ITU
140/14:Ap,

= i
-A-A. .-- =
iIbRPOLK Neitti*liflelib•.7l`. 't 1
- ___....41...._
•••! - - :. r • ... •
mg. WIN Da AM3VISII:eIfi:, • . • ' .
. •
Mr. WIND, AM addressees/ the MetniaLn II
tad very brilliant speech, whistle was A iwit
great attention, but of which our limits edit parnott
us to give the outlines. He began, by observing.
that if the holiness which had called gentlemen
together had taken its natural course, he should
have had ineeaision to trouble them with but few
words. Topics had. however, been introduced,
pertly of a personal nature, and partly arising out
of the situation which he had the honour to hold in
,Kit najestre•Councils, which demanded an ani-
aleadlressewa on his pan. He wild, if it were in any
degree considered necessary, in recommendiktiqn to
himself, so lay mesa on those considerations which
alight be thought to qualify him for the cation for
which he now offered himself, he might call to the
retoliedion of Gentlemen, that he was a native of
' the county ; of a family long inhabitants ot. and
proprietors in it ; as having Formerly held • com-
mand in its provincial fire!; aad as having for many
;ears performed the duty of a Parliamentary Repre-
sentative for the City in whi,7ll they theft met. He
might also speak of himself at having taken a con-
siderable part, both in and out of Parliament,
as well in office as in an individual capacity,
in all the public transeeione of the test thirty yrars
With respell to his political condo& and opinions,
be was is the same situation With every Other public
ebarader, who really bode awl opine's', protekrial,
opinions of Cole &&n, necessarily liable to 'tie ap-
proved by some, and •lisaPproied by others; or he
mold rather say, that the approbation of one class
4 men tour., as a coesequithee bring down the
fjepleasore of mother. &tali disco:slogs, he thought.
. ' a ill calculated for the private occasion, since
Win inevitably give rise bo endless disputes.
the hope of a.iy satisfisetorr resalt. and a -
ways &airing, even to the party which may seem to
beveled best of the argument, the possibility of he
lag in the wrong. He should content himself,
therefore, with observing ow that head, that his own
condutt was before the country, for their jodgaseot,
and take the liberty of suggesting, that the frOpef
question is cases similar to that he W 49 now placed
in, was, what the general colour and charades- of
any public man'! condos" • was; and in that view
alone. to give their judgment on him. An Hon.
Baronet. Mr. Windham said, had raised an objection
against him. as a • Candidate, from sowhinuical a
motive. that he hardly knew in what light to treat
k. He had said, he (Mr. W.) was not a fit per-
' des to represent the county. because, being in of-
' Imes-he was dependent on the Crown. But "that
' lOW/ he the inference drawn from this, but that
,ineep bun, serving in any office of the State, must
4111Milwily be corrupt, and that the only tiv.sy to
rrainuntainted and ensospefied, was to keep oat
WIMP ;. so, in fad, that the knaves were to be self-
the high posts of His Majesty's Getters.
Alleabilliles by meddling is such matters, the ho-
idle* Men should lose their integrity ! Yet naval
Sod military men were ever allowed, in the per-
Likariance of their duty. to deserve well of their
eountry ; and why not men in official situation'? '
Every one who knew any thing about die nature of
public luleitrelt. must be well aware, that it could
not be transafted, if Ministers had t:ortlie petals-
sion to sit in Parliament; and if a Minister be art. unfit
character to represent a county, he is also unfit to
sit in Parliament at all. He would ask the worthy
Baronet, whether bethought that eminent statesman.
Mr. Pica. was, whoa living, and in OLT, an unwor-
thy candidate tort ag the University of
E gm • said, there never was so
I -
iwsia
• , nor one more incas-
e with avowed principles of thoso who had
hgo oleadvisedip vet s! op. Much, Mr. Windham &s-
-tarred, had been said aboot Norwich and Yarmnu b
baying shown their independence ; btu he confessesi
be found it difficult to learn what was meant by such
soh expression as appli.ll to tail- places ; finless, in
Wed. a display of independence consisted in turn-
gout the old me:nbos, and electing new ono, to
manner, as he himself, four years ago, had been
served. to make room for the gentleman, who has
Mw. tinkle tarn, been dismissed. But he hoped,
aloft gillitlemen talked of the independence of the
gm fly it would be on a very different undentend-
r keg.- He hoped •that their attention on this subjett
. would be directed to guard against the. inroads made
'upon it by the influence ot individuals. Mr. Wind-
barn
then proceeded to notice sone instances of tin-
'line aftiperverted exercises of authority es the part
LOC ceellEll Magistrates and Commissioners of 'lazes
istatiopposite interest : and he observed, that, with
sans( ell tattle influence of Government, on which so
ouch stress had been laid, h- was convinced. that,
(*even were it exerted to the utmost, it ninst, in a
county contest, be confined to very narrow limits.
He wished to God the county was liable to be as little
affected by the intleence of iadiriduals. Mr. Wind-
ham nest adverted to an argument which had been
used by a L?..itned Gentleman ( Mr. Joddrell)wholiod
urged, as an adJitiocol o Aron for pronouncing him
( Ar.Wiadham ) to be an improper person for the cons-
sy representation, that it was probable it might be
His Mai sty's pleasure, hereafter, to tall him tr. a still,
higlser place in his council*, in which event he
would necessarily vacate his seat. and the county
wonld he once more thrown into ccniusion ; so that
at that rate. it would be improper to cleft any per-
son who N was at all probable would be called upon
by tl.e King for his services. But surely, the Learned
Gentleman, when he expressed such sni;ety le. the
posttest:an or the tranquilhty est the county, .did
not take into consideration, that, lay eletling the
sons of Peers, the Constituents were exposed to the
eonsepienres of mortality, not only in the person
of the son, but of the father also. Mr. Wind-
ham, atter speaking in terms of g.: .at rape&
of the three higher orders ot the ceintonnity in
this country. viz. the Nobility, toe 3 Gentry, end
the Crotty, took occasios to pay a most distinguish.
ed essioreasona on the Yeomanry; a ears of men,
its said, who possessed m..re of theiree and genuine
liiglish character. than any other ; and be regarded
it as lint too much to say, that in no part of Eng-
land was that character so perish', inherited ars. up-
held as by the Yeomanry of Norfolk. Of the rod
will sod nylons' of that branch of the Freeholders,
he was nig:ily ambitious ; they were the men least
liable to be touched by M..iis.erial indo-ace, a ...1
it was to them he particularly *Adresse,/ himieli.—
I le regretted the disadvantages he was trader trots

siaii
a 1.,.
• ,
OM -Hee: eelesel. •iiiiiiii isia - tiii.
in ciiiivassiag; at the •+,ne lime sA.,;•I . ....
Ire mnment Sir Jaen!, Alders Inc licnn ... ,
lipshis .vas intimated, riot * /need.% 'ira.l'
lir( pei -1 it. Oak. '- This demi:twin-4: l•nerre..
1111 IldtlegiiiiMi .make. sticants, r Nth, ltni'leitil
him' mate iiiisfaSory Mid gidatifyl-g : ai.i 11; a
1--.lliolitini, OM ihe miter hind. b-: ter r' -hien.
,ointMent less shostifyini. -He strAs der +lin
therefortg,l" try '
the
;eveM to the latawde., .ir:
though he might fait- of attaining the krrit fileith
of his wishes, still, from rb.; Rat'erin7 .Sate toile' cti
he had already found hiii.selt• admitted, irl•ttli... tf-
fedinnate attachment, whiall• alt ranks of the 1710 ei
botch's bare towards his Hi,n Friend (Mr. C 4 );
he felt hina,elf fully justified in heiieving. if Artie
should ever comiime in stand well in the opinion 4
the county of Iti-irfolk. •
Sir William Jerningl.am and Sir Jobe•Lo -.
iotenchl tti propsse Mr Windham and Mr. F -4:pa-•
but were ezettided from the Shire-Hall; by dal
crowd.
----
;,. ,
AOKWICH. Muy 7.
iP •
It
This ,/noening, Mr. Coke a d ir. Windham: Jar ••
_-, .
canvassing Norwich. Oa . Monday neat. Coliwist •
Patteson intends to pay
..his respects WMa " •
and to thank thers•foe tie lkefsour they have • •
Dina 'a els.. ting biwi their -Kepresentative. • • I
As aifor occurred duriug the time of tiaa'Ree.a -
'ion. whit;, will make sell! Swim. An aporientice
has been iwisted in a remmeet here dev.or ilssi
tleaion. The Nt ay-4 h,. we' to .t, -the W ..
Oilee.
, - :air William ll they arrive-1 here this Nitrate;
fie is to take a copy of the pointioesi 1 AI I N 4,,
which is now (though n'ir open to the eas'S ) :1:':
up in St. Andrew's Hall. A ..: "py has alit, 1
taken by Mrs. Cc.p.pin. '1.:..: I ady takes sea .
...''
Sit William thitafsernonn.

.~

'MATZ

Cel Ciasacrame...
Gamut Ta IstqL,
Wen. Ita.se,llll
The friends
'access. T
solid sad
in enti
votes than
grear is the a
that they will
his return.
his transcended"
head Of the -
and alms,

WIMIIL
N••••wiel+--Rt Yetlowes Obi •••••••••
Wottol, limet—Robsrt
Newton IlLnes)-4ir R. Ilaseley

..ots)
H.

Scalirritw-R....
Itchiperieb-wilirfeerick 111 Amp , 4
Lis:rimed...lion. Win. itGielt ari Wm. liwaltbaset.
Oririapwcail--H. Fawcett.
Waterlog—Hem W. lIMMAIIMM Liven ail
Henry Lyttel,we.
Wewioce—Cent F4wettee and II .n Jwltn Siawaen.
E4ea—Cw. Jain Suotir•': an 4 Fla* 111.
Lond..ri kterestesi Combs, ate Last 74taptc, • A
wen Price, acid Alterman Curtin
/Tail OUTSIg .rots Visa aocnitsvtaa-itiqv,
sweat
_Sri Saban &Malt •t'a
riatest,rewit..-TaawastiLay's whim, fee last °gleam,
•
Ursa Mon. •
t- a-
.`'
We are autlsolieed to state. that the
and eff.Anal measures hate been taken by f
gistraey of Bow-street, for tenni-
tranqullity and good order at theliuttingi, &los
the Ele9iitio. •
The KING ha been graciously pleamt. ha *tufa
rist under his Royal Signet sad 'fie•i Mensal. boat.
ins date the flat of °Sober last. to give and grant
natti the Right Honourable end Reverent Wit.-
.
taxis Netsue, D.D. Baron Nelson of the Nil*.
and of flilborough, in the county of Visa
count Merton. and F.arl Melvin of Trafalgar end
of Merton, in the county cf Surrey, at d his heirs,
his royal licence and pe' mission to succeed to this
title of Duke of Brants, in the kingdom of Yard.
Sicily, with the Fief of the Duchy amtetad there
in compliance with the defslie of His Sicilian Ma-
jetty FINDINAND the EOLITH, Who had K anted
the same to his late brother I-loan Too Vl4COnnt a si
Baron Mitsui!, Dute of Brunie. &c. itteavtd.—
(Ge:ette.j
The Surgeons io attendance on Yr. Mein • a
now. who was wounded in the duel
Hourtsett, attended on Saffittay, Tio• s r-et
Office, and made affiaiii. t ell pi •t
could not yet be consid ued out .4 tit! ~ti ;
they think he may eve wally receiver.
lea t vn of Whitchu, ch is in high treks I' e
sequence afrecnivin7 the happy news tl.at their Rec-
tor, the Rev. F. fl Ease son. has been ri_!eased
from his captivity in France. where he has been
the.. four years.
The Fine Ligbt Battalion of the King's Cerotaa
Legion, 'centrnAndeu by Colonel ALI so, acre is
Middleton dairacks, waiting the iirrivai sat transotatit
from Engle. d, ii, which it is expehed to y art lo
ember k. The excellent stn e ot discquine, deceat
biltiviiitir of the ptieates, and gett:e I go •el con u&
of th:s singula.ly line Limps, composed of p,asid
men from the whole Lagionaaas finely teal mos&
led, and never exce!dad. by angßesinsent rimed as
them in those quarters.
The Cannel Primes already drains bage been di.
aided the Penises which n akar the Lot"
terpOlSee pen wish to ha son. . .The only nen
huts for sal .of sue fedi Tickets ant Shares that
remain undisputed Gt. r: U.S.C**ions o'cliu k in the
afterneon, un,il ten ihi • est morning The Lott: ty
iiinaLy closes on Saturday one. Ft Astor and Co.
Are selling Tickets and Shares at avail- Oflit:es, es,
Combat, 42. Cl:ming Cress. and ST. M.. gises's
Hill. bin -ap. Lee t.ich State of the Wh• Lt. aria*
the low Psicpof Ticks.:, arc well mirth t t. aii,tvacs,
tant's asaasses.

'2,

-A.

a this, aherno NI •
•
LIPIRPOO, Nov.
•
•
7XIitACT OF A Lcrrra.
▪by Tel POLL OK TOE laslt*
Plumper, 3p3eTtlis Ted
torte. 15“ 7.1 I IN
Ts firtun
os...se, Gig " *IS .
lids of ldr. Reines are (millet arida
the atvsve state of tie poll liieses.Witat 4
powstful body tbeytnnw'• Zrr. hemp
r his. He has v-seived. Wm"
the ether tw• candidates taiplibar.•
e zeal and crnifidenee of t Mete%
rill not be satisfied with merely seroriot
Slily ore resolved to bo'r Mb ithesio
'adant merit sboold plat* him:
r pall. This strong attallsaesit to whoa '
r: deers greet howsies loon- Liverpool:- .
•;
smiremereerisss..
GENLIIAL liLtleri...PN. • - I
11111M{1111 RRRRR
.Itt renews. lOW ••••••• rdua.r.d
as..e.t—Robort Walianas sat
111.nes)-4tir Ildrelsy sod Mire dim Osumi
It. IL
Prnric rbilliss.
ir At

TO Ma Mlfron EURDA r7l, AMA
•
Dias 8;a—I !pee received a cireati letter bein
tog your signunte, and accompanied htdoi stddrass
• to the FriaAfir of 'Middlesex, opoidse limeade
contoined in which alone, youth nryaupPorTat the
present Election for that county. .--:
I am sorry to tell you, that, upon tliose•grounds,
I fed it iinpossible to comply with your request.—
' Having twice bad the honour to poll for you at
Brettford ; having anticipated the pleasure of see-
you re.eleard without opposition, or of using
my utmost ekcrtions in your favour, and having a
great pet sotto; respra for you, I cannot conceal the
mortikation I feel in being compelled to adopt this
linsot co:‘,-futa ; nor can I refrain from pointing out
, to yon some of those passages of the address, which
make it incumbent on me to withhold the support I
bare hitherto been-happy to afford you.

You assume, that two parties iu the state have
Vines!, not for the purpose of bettering the comliti ,n
of thiepeople, but with a base and scandalous in-
tention of pillaging those whom they are called to
rule, and are bound to prated. lt would have been
Well if you, who have cubed for details, had pointed
Mit the particuor i.,stances which justify such an
assertion to your mind; in order that persons, as
ind-pentent of the present, and every other a imi
*stration, as yourself, mght have had an oppor-
Utility of more coo edly judging how far they had
been deceived as to the past, arid what precautions
they ought to take for the future. I have supported
the present Adinoistretioii, Iron a conviliion that
they were unitei upon principles of real public
littler and for the purpose of carrying into execu-
t o ,'assS of gr .at national improveruest, both in
o ~.. 'wenn% and domestic eireumstaneaj ; and I
comsat ahai cso ,hem, because, in a situation more
difficult than that in which any of their predeces-
ems have este stood, they have not been able to
efe(t, *ha,. I bell ye to have been nearest the
hearts of them all—L mean a peace with France ;
seeing such a peace could not 114•11 been obtained
upon terms consistent with national honour, and be-
cease Ume has not sufficed to mature and execute
the seism:lea of intern.:l improvement, which they
have manifested their determination to pursue.
ton assume, that whenever the leaders of con-
tending patties in a state unite' that it never is in
favour sat the people; and that the history of the
world beam evidence of the truth of your assertion.
It appears to sus that the doctrine you maintain—
that the political animosities of honest men must be
lerecoacilabbi—is mod fatal to the existence of a
popular government ; awl if canned to the extreme,
moat teact.teithe subjugation of the country, or to
the atoittiodamat of liberty, in order to obtain se-
curity from fo sign conquest ; and to history I Teter
I u for the fact, that if the heals of dietiordaiu
ponies geoid net be United in the canoe of the peo-
ple, the Itivelesion of 168 S, in which we glory,
s:J Ad not have 6-ita brooght about.
You meet% the- a double. imposture is now at-
lostipeed alpha the People; and y u &scrim .o each
oat Iw, p ,sties a watch-word, neither of which 1
have found to be in ate. I have no hesitation, how-
. ie,r, in saying the.: attached as I am by preference
do use Mors popular parts of our Constiottion, I cone
Ole r' e Thin eas iedispeosinly necessary to the
* ,ritui , of our liberties, by preventing any usurp-
/. a ueo.t them by inditduals. either of the all.
a Crektli oir detail:statical estate : bet, however a
Soecreigo mobil these kingdoms may be pereerally
b-loved, hi. n ,m, cantor he brought in q;estion,
stir hi 'buses. however eminept, stated, in order to
tree tarragth to do Minister he may have appoint.
ed. without a violation of the dignity of all the Con-
lausticaill Powers, and I am 001 swift that such
k this Men the pratice now. Neither do I know that
the ~titer watch-word. as yon term it, has been
used, for any sinister purpose. If the friends and
admirers of tie late Mr. For have. neon every or-
both 'voltaic and .pror.te, spoke of his trans-
e most foicilsle language their
supply, I will veutuie to say,
MILIMCe been eels adopaately
of hie wae b, or toe poignancy
the irretrievable lOU which
The norm, e', the 'best of
estimation, of sight pre.
you would condeseend to
of his glorious and stove
that, for near forty years, he
s and disinterested scrvaiit any
, that he withstood every en-
up in public liberty; that hv
measures for the relief and
; that lie obtained some, and
, many more.dimieutions °foe-
/ relgious freedom; that he did
capable of doing far more than
. by his own personal exertions,
prevent wars, which he thought
necessary, and to obtain or preserve
thought it could be either achieved
or ;•siitinued with security and honour ; that, In the
Pursuit of the grea• objects he had in view, he was
insensile to all that coullibtitnilife, ill that could
tempt, all that could persuade minds of an ordinary
stamo ; and that. in the cause of the People, which
he haJ espoused, he was proof against the allure-
ments of ambition, wealth, power, popularity, and
friendship itself.
In the paths of his political wisdom and integrity
, I desire to walk : and if you are not only not Aisle
told, merits as the best of patriots, hut propose to
yourself means of rescuing your country from the
-difficulties of its present situation, totally different
from those which Mr. Fox would have pursued, had
he lived to counsel us in this hour of trial, you most
me for saying, that such an avowal decides
giving you my vote.
4tritonst
• I not perceive, in your present address, any
'illusion to an opinion promulgated by you on the
late Eliftion for Westminster, which is, " that a
person holdir.g an i,ffiee under the Crown, how-
ever otherwise estimable, cannot at any time be-
come the fit representative ef a free. encorrupt, and
independent people ," if such opinion be founded in
truth,rhieh I utterly deny, a law right to be passed
to exclude all the executive se.vants of Govern-
ment from seats in either House of Parliament.
• I hive not beard that it was in the contempla-
ting of any one to propose such a measure, and if
*glilmosed. I am sure it would meet with resistance
all descriptions of persons, who have the
' Oilier or the will to reason upon its consequences.
The people, by the acceptance of your doarine,

0c44,.0n, both (online and 4
.t.z0a.144. merits in the mo
imii;itaoirons could lain
thety care on me
to ea+res their sen►e of i
INV their grief, for the
has born sestained. '
Patriots," is, in W
etninaiitly his ; and if
refer to the partienlars
'life. yea would fled th,
was the most assiduous a
country ever possessed ;
eroaehnsent attempted u
ptopossd innumerable a
props+ity of the people;
endeavoured to obtain en
craiot upon civil and rel
his utmost, and was cap;
any tether individual, by
could ever do, to ;never
ne'ther jest nor necessatl
Apeace, when be thought