The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-11-17 00:00:00

CEXLR4L 7PLFCTIO:V.

mammies ISTUItt4IIO.I,O,.
OtosbMkashire—...Lord !Afford.
lalsrmarthshir.—Air Robert Williams Vaueian.
rittsieberland—•Lord Morpeth and John Lowther.
I,ntilitre.—Sir Thomas Mostyit
Yerkshirm.aliVillians Wilbert...reit and Walter Fawkes. •

CONTESTED ELEC Floss.
---
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, NOV. 15.
Attie close of the Poll, this day, the numbers were—
Altherpc . YORE
. .
Cartwright . 199 1
• •
I.3ngham . 1321
. .
Mr. Laaigharn, finding the majority agriii.t him s . onsi.
suable, declined all further contest.
IittitEWSIIII It T.
Hill . 549
• • •
Sennett . . . . 94.9
•
Jones . . . . 320
HAMPSHIIIt, NOV. 14.
Thisdethwaytc . . 2112
Herbert . 11.439
• •
Chute . 1410
. .
Istildatay . 1749

•
•
-.•-•..."..-.--..

irtr.Le.ND.—CANDIDATES.
'Cork County—Lotd Lela, flon John Ponsontn, and Col.
Ineuperstel.
-Cork Cats—Hon. C. %V. Mitchinson avid Cot. Longeskl.
Tosm--Nlr. John Loa;field.
**ghat' Town—Lord fif.rtiar
Alesen's County—Min. W. W. Pole aid 11. Parnell—Col.
Cate has declined.
Kerry Counts—Col. Croatia* has declined—Maurice Fitzge-
said sal A. Harbors sill eine in without contest.

NORFOI K
On Saturday, Nov. 151 h, at half put three, the
numbers were:
C-ke 1033
Windham Via
W Aennus, st679
Cnlnnel WuDEHoust is now considered to have
r.,1,1 off his strength. Mr. Wiesou.sse's and Mr.
Cu'.ri. friends are expected to arrive in great num-
bers from the western parts of the county, fur Mon-
day's poll.

MM

Tune—" !karts af Oak."
Ye Freemen of Westruiostin firmly units,
1., deistic,: of sour liberty, franchise, and right ;
Hood's canvass has often b-en spread for our go rd.
In return, let us nuw spread our canvass for
Heart of Oak is his ship,
Hearts of Oak Ore his mac.
He always is re..o.

SO,

Steady bny, steady.
The hero shall conquer agmn and again.
lie recently triuniph'd, defending our laws,
?Sow gratitude bids us zotitend in his cause;
fiend sited in our aetvice his life's slearitit blood,
blow Britons be bold in the sarince of Hood.
Ile3rts of Oak, &c. •
Accurst be the senundrels who sought to defame,
Ann, envying his Glory, would tarnish his name,
That name farrenown'd o'er old ocean's wide lkod,
That name we ravine, then buss boys far Hand !

Warts of Otk, be.
Down, (kern, with the wretches who dare to revile
The comrade of Nelenn—.4 hero of N.le !

Let Sheridan only, the Patriot who stood
The fast friend of our fleets, be the colleague of Howl.
H-,rts of 0.. k, etc • See
ELECTIONEERING c‘,RIIESPONDEMCV
Copy of a Letter from Mr K dwell, to Peter Moore, E.q
Chairman of Mr Sheridan's Committee.
le•rester.setuare, Noe. 16, 1816.

SIR—T■ answer to your Latter just received, I am in the
int pia., to inform you, that instead of being one of the prin-
cipal persirirs of Nlr. Sheridan's Cunmittze, I do not, and have
ant attended itat all, nor have I had the slightest intercourse
alb M-. Sireridan on this husinord, except once, at the Crrivrro
and /Vic ira, rot the lath Septe nber, ■nd last Sunday, in a
public at the Piasza Coffee-house. Mr. Sheridan never
made, through me, any proposal of any sort, to any person cnn-

earned in the Election. 1 avow that my wish was, as an lode-
pendant Individual Fleetor of Weetininater, to have polled for
Mr. She'elan and Mr. Paull, and had 1 had any intercourse
whatever with Mr. Slieridm. I should have taken the liberty,
in a rave and manly way, to express to him the epittimi I have
►efore innfetsci; but I was prevented from attempting any

ennimu.siceion with him, by the advice of a Gentleman,
who is molly one of the ptiocipal persons of his Committee, I
mean Mr Borgew, Mr. Sheridan's Sn'icitor, and who assured
bOt that Mr. Sheridan would not listen to such proposition I
afterwards voted singly fin. Mr. Sneridan. Th., letter I wrote
to Mr. Paull, was not en the day of Mr. Sheridan's declared
union with Ste S. Flos.d, but oo tho evening of the Sunday
prereeihng the day of nominatio.i. I have since explained to
Mr. Ci,bbett his atis'ake on the subject ; and he has promised
Is cornea it in his next Numher I now conclude, with oh.
selling, that I do not feel myself called upon to make the least
i—ioh.gy for the pan I bass taken, previous to the correspond-
avid communication with Mr. Paull, justifying my writing
I. Inm in the manner I did, and as an Eleaor of independent
mind and spirit. I had a light to act for, and to judge whom I
would prefer to be the colleague of, Mr. Sheridan.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your most obedient Senrant,
T. ROD WELL.

Spring-Garden C.:fee-home, Nov. 16, 1606
811-1 tanner to your e nomur.ieation by Mr Alexander
3,lhltten, we beg Wye P. declare, that no kind of 'pintoes
),•slaeen made ow A, e.tker directly or indneeey, by the

Duke oil I:wethuswlrcrland, or any per:on in his name, in this
with, on the part of Mr. Pat;ll y not did we *vet hear orally
letter being sent to the Vestry, ass mentioned iii the bills
P"Ned nhout the streets last ti;ght s not is it po.sinie such a
Letter coved have been rec,iired, without our knowledge.

We hays the honour to be, S;r,
Your must obedient awt must humble servant,
RICHARD
Chairman of Sir Samuel !I and's Committer.
STATONJ Clumiswatdr::t.
R4thl H. R, it s::et:d.ra.

LAW INT. ELLIGENCE.
collar OF KING'S BENCH, WEsTMISISTEt.—Nay.I3.
The Court was occupi-d from halt past nine this
morelng, until long after twelve o'clock, in justi-
fying bail. For many years past, there has not been
known such a number ; persons justified in near
150 causes, most of which were for very trifling
sums.
TO! KING a. VALENTINE JrINES, 5'Q.
In this case, :the nature of which we have already
stated in former Papers,
The Art oaraxv-GaNere at, on behalf of the Pro-
secution, informed their Lordships, that in conse-
quence of his objeetion to the Defendant's former
affidavit, not stating sufficiently the materiality of
the evidence he wished to obtain from the West In.
dies, that Gentleman had made a supplemental
affidavit, in which he saved, that Major-General
Maitland, and the five other Gentleman, mentioned
in Ino.former affidavit, were acquainted with seve-
ral of his dealings and transadtions with Mathew
Higgins, before mentioned. He also added the
name of William Winton, as another Witness to be
examined on his beh• lf. Thu person bad been the
clerk and book:keeper of Higgins, ;and kept all the
accounts of sweet, forage, &c. supplied for the
King's troops. He further stated, that :he testi-
ninny of these several persons was necessity to his
defence, and ticrtizd positively, t',at the application
was for any porpoises of delay. The Leat ntsi Coons
set sail, that under these circumstances, it wouid be
indecorous io hien to give any further apposition to
granting the maadarato s and if their L Irdships
thought proper to make an order to that eff 'Et, the
next question was, to whom the wandomus should be
dire ltd? The only deposit that he knew ot, for
the judicial proceedings of the West India islands,
was, the Secietary of St,ite's Office for the Celonial
Department, and the Council Office. Starch had
been made in those offic.es. the result of which, he
found to bt, that originally the Courts of Judi-
cature in the Island of Da: hasines, cons:sted of a
Cs.urt of King's Bench, or Grand Court of Sessions,
and a Court of Common Pleas ; but in the year -
1800 an aft passed consolidating all these Courts,
under the general title of the Grand Court
ot Judicature, composed of a Cl.iet Justic.• and
other Judges. In Dominica there was likewi.e
Court olCornmon Phss,, ioit this was not a standing
Court, and only called twice a year by contrniss:on,
at the still and pleasure of the Governor-General,
who was the Suprem., Judge, assisted by all the
Juitices of the Peace in the country. Witii respell
to Granada, an island very little larger than the '
Isle of Wight, be found it divided into het precinds,
each of which had its distikt and separate Curt
Common Pleas. There W:A also a Court at Error
and a Court of Chancety, with two other ordinary
Courts of Justice, in all of which t! :e Governor-
General and Council presided, the former as Su-
preme Judge. There was also a nominal Court of
Exchequer, with a Chief Baron and three junior
Judges. These several Judges were all of them
planters, and other gentlemen of the island, and
the only regular bred professional men belonging to
these Court; of Jodicature, were the Attorney and
Solnitor.Geoeral. The Learned Couns, I therefore
thiaight, the best mode to follow would be to
have the several mesdamas direard tr the Chief
and other Judges, the Governor-General, &c. He'
then moved for similar Writs of Alandaisrus, to be
issued and.direSed is the same way, and for the
satine purpose, on behalf of the Clown.

Mr. PARK, for the Defendant, assured the Court,
that he did not wish to impede weir procezciii:gs
in any way whatever, and, therefore, made no cm-
jedhan to the Attorney-General's application.
The Rallies tor mandamus's, on either side, were
accordingly made absolute.

THR ICINO 0 ADAM SIMPSON.

The Defendant. in this case, WAS brought up by
Habra, Corpus, from Herd 3rd Gaol, having been
committed under a Justice's Warrant.
Mr. LAWS applied for the Defendant's discharge.
on the grounds. that there wa• no offence charged
upon the face of the warrant, or commitment, the
words being, " for buying and receiving a quantity
of lead," without stating any farther offence.
Mr. Justice I.e BLANC observed. that by the
25th of C.eorge 11. the clandestinely buying or re-
ceiving any lead, brass, iron, Etc. between sua•set
and sun-rise, or leaving or depositing the same at
any door, window, or wafter, was made a mi3de-
me:snow, and the party so offending, liable to trans-
portation for fourteen years.
The Court then ordered the examinations before
the Magistrates to be read, Irons which it appeared
that a short time previous to the Defendant's com-
mitment, the parish church of Bovenden had been
stripped of leaf, and one James Eames had been
Apprehended with a quantity in his possession.
which je said he had found in a field covered with
dirt anfl leaves. By the depositions of the Defend.
ant himself. it appeared, that Esmes had deposited
lead at his yard gate at different times, at 441 rally
hour in the morning.
Lord ELLCNBOROUOIS ohserved, that this man
lived in a continual breach of the AEI of Parliament.
He bad never met a more fiagranr case, nor Was
there any ground; whatever for his discharge.
The (Bence in law, however, amounting only to
a misdemeanour, the Defendant was enlarged upon
giving bail ; him.elf in 4001. and four %Limier in
1001. each.

TIII NINO V. BENJAMIN GIBSON.
Mr. RAENE moved for leave for the Defendant
to plead .• Not Guilty" to the indidtment in this
case. He had been indieted for an assault, by the
name of Benj talk', to which he pleaded in .abate-
mem, that he was baptized Benuni, and upon this
alone they joined issue, and went to trial, when,
although it appeared he had been baptized Benoni,
the .lury found that he was known by the name of
Benjamin. and consequently the verdia was ag4inst
him. The. Prosectvor had slued nctice on him, to
bring him up for j idgment ; but not having been
convifted of any offaice, he submitted, he could not
be brought up. and upon those grounds, he
to their Lindshipi for leave to ;A:ad.
The Court granted a cc oditional rule.
At three o'clock their Lordships adjourned to
the Exchequer Chamber, where some cases, we
understand. of a grit.= ua:ure, required t/azir at-
=dodge.

n •
PrESTMINSTER ELECTRA'. .
TiViLFTII DAT.
The c"row' d before the Hustings was far rrope
being so iroisy and tut bulent derino the polling. a
formerly ; but, towards four o'clock, 'hey gradnallf
assumed th, it worfted spirit ; and party animosity
seemed to excite them to be moretroubiesorne to the
several Cindiclatesehan before
Mr. Pt.Tl.ll MOtlli..notiithoanding what had
been said of him by the adversary,' of his friend, ,
Mr. Sheridan, agein-,eenotrey.l to strew his fare upon
the pasting, ; and not being able to retain his joy
aed exultation at the known state Of the poll, till
such time as the' numbers should be aonounced, he
press rued to the notice of' the populace. He
began to address diem, but the discordnof contend-
ing parries, fur some time drowned his voice, so
that he was only in part of his speech henrcl by a
few.--" Gentkmen," said Mr. Moons, ° herr
acs again ; (loud shunts and heart's.) This day 1
am c"me as a physician to the little Milli who now
stands at the bovom of the poll; he is dying, and
longing fir the sight of me. Herhas been desperate
and domayed lest I sheule not again appear upon
the Hustings, and anxious to'know what I hate been
about since his friend Sir Francis Burdett departed
for Breneforl. Gentlemen, from tliat hour to this,
I have been performing my promises to you ; these
promises were, that your Parliament should not be
I allowed to be diveseed by French partizeas ; nor
Westminster dishotioured. I told you, Gentlemen,
and the little mats et the bottom of the poll, that I
would go aril prepare 'sr, eitisOisber for 'hies . 1
have now made it, and brought it w;th me The
last time I appeared before yots, the little Candidate
was about 939 voter 'a
-treed upon the poll; once
then we have polled 939 roes more than he has
done, if we take his good and bad ones altogether.
1 have come to cure him of his uneasiness to know
what I was about, and why I did not appear upon
the hustings. I now come to chew him the extin-
guisher which I him- made for him. Gentlensea,
look to the exercise` of an honnurabk franchise ;
look to Middlesex, the candle at Brentford is nearly
oat ; look t Wrstminoer, the rush-light -is gone ;
and the little satellite is in darkness. Now, Gen-
derma, I have only one point more to allude to;
it regards what hate engrossed my attention, and I
am sure it will you: s We have determined that
no man shall represent Westminster in the I louse of
Commons, who can there only teach coarse Billings-
gate language, or that which is peculiar to such
piece. & we have resolved that none shall go there
who are disposed to adopt French principles Gen-
tlemee, the thing is derided. At the same time, I
entreat you to coatiiihe your exertions ; I shall con-
tinue moo until toe little satellite ~withdraws hie own
mob; for it he has any honour let:, he will not
only withdraw himself from the City, hut endeavour
to restore tranquillity to Westminster."
the noise, clamour, shouts, hisses, appleuset,
and hezz is, which continued during Mr. Moore's
speech, increased tenfold towards the conclusion of
it, and rranquilliiy was only. restored by the an -
nunciaCion of the numbets pulled. 'rimy stood
thue:--
Far Sir Sadie •I flood 40)7
Vas Mr Sher dan , 4^21 '
Fur Mr. Paull
Mr. SIILIIIMIN now came forward, amidst she
loudest cheers and plaudits, and spoke nearly as fol-
lows :—Gentlemen Electors of Westminster, icon-
, gretulare you heartily on the triumph of the day,
but my neat wo.d must be, to entreat you, for your
own honour, and the honour of the great cause you
hate espoused, not to rel.tx one atom in your exer-
tions, until the same zeal and spirit which have so
bravely recovered the ground we lost at first, have
plated me securely on that eminence upon which you
sn anxiously labour to fix me, pertly from your par-
tiality to me, but much more from your devotion to
the Constitution of your country. ( Loud apalaase.)
Gentlemen, belbre I proceed further in my thanks to
you, 1 must thank those, who, in my estimation,
have, even before yell, a preferable claim to my gra-
titude. I mean the patriotic females, of every de-
gree, throughout the City of Westminster; for I do
verily believe, that there is not a Single woman, '
at least not one good-locking one, who is not
on my side, and for the gallant Commodore ; so
much so, that I really pity and feel for the un-
fortunate Gentlemen on my left, on account
of the jobanions and curtain-leefures they are sure to
receive when they get home to-night.(lncessant
Insight", even antenz Patdes friends, and shoots
of applause.) Gentlemen, it I were to notice all the
lie; against me, which impudence and malice have
put forth, and folly and credulity have taketrup in
the course of this EleOlion, I should only waste my
own breath, aed insult your attention. Among
these wretched expedients, the first and loudest cry
was, that at a moment when my present bitterest
opponents assert, that I might have been chosen by
the unanimous suffrages of you all, I deserted your
cause, betrayed yOur interests, and turned you over,
by inns. unw rthy compromise, to Earl Percy.
Where a prejudice and cry is once raised, there is
no um in struggling 'against it v:ith the ignorant;
but I appeal to men of
,undetstanding—l appeal to
Mr. Gibbons and Mr. Hee bogs themselves, now
netts,: in Mr. Paulo's committee, but my warm
friends on the 18th of September, whether they are
' not now convinced, that this charge, upon which
so much clamour has been founded, was a foul and
impudent calumny ? I ask them, whether they do
nor know, that at this moment I have to regret, that
I am not komeared by the Noble L-uke's support,
though undoubtedly Mr. Paull has it not ; and I em
confident his Grace would regard it as a gross libel,
to insinuate that Mr. Pauli had even presumed to
ask it. The neat lie 1 have to notice, is a pretended
meeting of Painters, declaring in favour of Mr.
Paull—this is a very ludicrous forgery—the press
declare against me No, Gentlemen, there is not,
their cannot be a man, from the highest to the
lowest, desiring the liberty of the press, or employed
in its various occupations, that is not my friend.
Throunhout this contest I have received from the
Editor of our diurnal pahlications, the most ardent
and generous support. I know they do not ask or
expect my thanks, tor their support was given
so W. on jest and disinterested principles; it is
given a: that which is due to a man who never in
h,s lire omitted a single occasion to prove himself
the di ded and resolute defender of the Liberty of
the Press; aye, Gentlmen, even cf its licentiousness

Inn its re

speech and weiu t'iljeis Avery
both ; I mean Mr. 4lsst,tt tI h.
take it for grinted dial AO fair
this day's IC. gisier..-He is teri
he may abuse me and my friend
merit I support, ai.d any ass
suceeed ; and the Parliament
and every succeeding Varliam
or rev. nge shall be, that I
,efforts, that he may do so
will continue my efforts, that
' reign in' this laid any detestable
the case of Palm, of Nuremberl
death for dariOg to- publish his
I quit Mr. Col:l'4i, I will frabki
there is much in ,bis noti^i
there is something ia Lis cha
s,-..ect. I detest and abominate
establish that stupid and pr.
that such men as you, who
dressing, would he relieved f
he bettered in your condition
the lashlic faith to the public ci
is equally dishonest and roister
Cohhet.'• being serious on this
respect in hisu is this ; he ha
silted talent and energy. raised
hum le condition, to a situation
and property ; and he has the
sense not to be asharurd to :Ivo+
ation which he has gained, tha
ton, and property, there is ii
who have it tint iu your powers
young, or far your sons, if ye
days of visurous exertion. I
tatiee be rue, as I perceive,
you air it to be; then allow
for a mo nt to ask Mr. Cobbel
not, "a capdition of society wer
I say, is o h defending, by c
sense to cot rehend the toles-ing
and spirit t defend is. From
lc
to Mr. Paull. I now very lit
told he is a very irritable person,
This is foolish—he had better k
cause he will have occasion for i
listen to thethi s people ends
has said • e on the H
has the st respect for sni
himself urthia in terms of extra
his address to you previous to L
I He means no real harm by wl
been told that every thing is
and he is disposed to profit
admission ; again I say, he is
He could not be opposed to
inclined to make every allowan
nty•elf met him more than on
tlemen's society.-1 see you st..
seem astonished, but I assure y
no oblation have I to its ha
then, probably, will Mr. Pan
from any ill-will to me he h
great seas the regard and high o
of me ; and then, for the first
of this Elation, shall I he sure s
what he says. I conch*, (
recommendi .g to you the cot
orderly demeanour, which I hat
culeare; We have shewn tha
could diem iy us in the hour of
let us now piova that oui
increase ss ith our success.
men, 1 take my leave of
acknowledging the atteidion
me with. but the same atti
'will bi st Av on Mr. Paull. It
are very ling; btu. as I am I
whim remain to hiar him, 1 pt
instructive and .entettaii.i..o ;
I you to remain and listen to hi
not being of the party."
It is impossible to describe
laughter and applause with v
'acco.iipanied and concluded.

Sir SAYUCL Hnors...." Gen
have much occasion to speak to
only repeat my gratitude to the
taken such an interest in my bi
dictate %rho professes himself
Francis Burdett ; and whose is
those whom he denominates Pi
Fnxite nor a Pittite ; I hale t
lities; I have always been a h
and I have no doubt but you
at for its benefit. I cannot c
Mr. Paull's wish to have oppoi
had been joined by my fliencl,
hand in hand cordially with m
(Cries of iso ! no! it is fol,r.
M. Paull.) I have to thank
ons, and I trust you will yet
majority over the adherent of
and I wish you all a very gm:
houtirig, emit Aiisiog.)
Mr. Paint. mat presented hi
clamations of the people.—. 4
of the most glorious ccritest
was engaged in, I present m
of Westminster, more sure an
than ever I was at any period
have heard the loquacious hi
sifter of the Navy, and you hi
of the gallaut Admiral 11. a
latter of these Genii asters wit
to represent you in Parliamen
in the House of Commons ;
to stand up for rur rights an
selves may now have an ()pp
On the 1.,h night of. the con
carried on by the combined infl
their adherents, suprroried by t'
the'Freasury, you find me star
votes above thelllll4' ion in w.
the ever-memorabl. come.. VI

the shouts of our enemies It is
shout now, tar 1 can tell then
Whitbread, who t-ars me, et
be very short, and the imps:
Whigs of England, for the list
exp ...ti. In the e.. 41 I ohan h
phant majority of tree and tit
w.is in Mr. Whithre.4,,Nl s
malts:ow at noon tt
Cer4cn, tc say that he hsd r

!curt C•rc-

.
• ,

i hu.~

to

;

hialT Can there be any triumph. wnen
Kasen have no lest than 4021 yAgte of
ad So fez from shouting IM'snehlhiri•
ay, 'het these COllll Cessithlates and their
)uld pat on sackcluth and ashes. althotigh
been ' by all the - of the

ors avo.- _ supported by as. - purses .
NOW of England It is painful to use, in the ex-
treme, to allude all, more to that sunk, degraded,
that apostate charaeer, the Tretsuier, of the Navy.
but I must repeat to you. that he first attempted to
coalesce with me. I held evidence of it in my ,
bands evidrnce of what was tendered to me in the
most humble manner by Mr. Sheridan. It was a
coalition. however, which I warned accepting. as I
knew that he had sold the city of Westminster to the
Conic I'll never accuse Mr. Whitbread of me/ ing a
ornament which he does not believe to be true. I
know that Gentleman to be incapable of a falsehood,
or conniving at one ; but, at the same time. I cannot
help saying, that I lament to see him standing up in
support of one who is so lost to honour, one who has
lo,t sight of envy thin but his own interest (kid
ealidesetes). This Treasurer of the Navy is so de-
graded, as to utter falsehoods the most gross, that
I am astonished he has the aseuranewto appear at
Covent Garden. Mr. Sheridan asserted, at Willis's
Rooms. that I had made a proposition for a coali-
tion. In this be resorted to a falsehood, for I never
wrote to him but once, and that was relative to the
charges against the Marquis Wellesley. He has had
the audacity to present to the publsca,a private note,
which I had written to a person of OW name of Fin-
nerty. wishing him, as a friend, to beuereplopsd as
one of my inspea:lors, believing him to-lee an honest
man. That note had not the smallest alltnion to a
coalition. I re: err asked a vote from Mi. Sheridan.
Mr. Sheridan has said, he has seen the in genteel
company, and that he has no doubt but that le'll see
me in such company again, and that I will make an
apology—l have no serology to make to that de-
graded chatater. that unfortunve Manager of
Drury Lane, for I understand, that he has not yet
ceased to clime and cundue Pantomimes. Oa last
Sunday nigh:, Gentlemen, can you believe it, that
this Court Candidate set all the afore of Dory Lane
to wink, in prepare a Pantomime, which was to be
milled In the front of the hustings, on the Monday
.following ; but aherwards. becoming ashamed to
thew his face, it was postpone! to some flume etc-
' cadou.- AU that he, Mr. 'Whitbread, or any of the
aristocracy have been able to say against me
, it, that I am the son of a tradesman ! Gentlemen,
I glory more in being the son of an honest and in-
dustrious tradesman, than I would do to be son of
any strolling player that user existed, even thresh
livtqg in a palace fitted out for him by the NUnister
of Greet Britain, and fort.it'sed out to him at the
taperer of the plinple reef see.'-er. I.) I would'
nab& quit existence altogether, .ban live in the
'•,eys that he dnes, or come up as a (kart Can..l-
- aupported by stir! means (Skante of iieloally
holy did not expect to see Mr. Peter Moore,
•e
-bunter, that Mocha for Coventry. any
..pore these Hustings. Ht, I know, ha, got a
fromise of a situation of 10,0001. a year (Mr. Whit-
Irani litre denied this asserliol, ) Gel.tieiries., this
ha hus been denied, but I can tell you, that I hare
`,' serail letter front one of the Ministees, promising.
thatAet.oleman a situation of 10,0A01. a year, in
; canaequence of the pan which he continues to play
, spots the Hitstis gs of Covent Garden. With re-
., sped to, Mr Mar:bread, I still hope that the reports
.- srhith. 'Are ciicuiated are entirely unfounded. I
', shoal be very sorry, indeed, sunk as he already is,
to brie that gentleman go to the Hospital of In-
, eut.:tiles: I hope that the day will came, that he
•. windy* Advocate the cause of the people of Eng-
' lantilglanst any coalition that may be formed to
' dearly the liberties of our country. All tile peer-
ages-talkie world will only degrade him; they can.
. not raise him in the opinion of the people (Load i
1.
teerli 11' approlmtion.) Gentlemen. I'll now say a i
few woe& to acenunt for the majority which mu 1
heim obtained by die 'Treasurer tit the Navy. I
hold in my hand a note, not a private one, such as
tha' I wrote to Mr. Finnery—
Here Mt. Flouters' stepped forward, and cau-
tioned Mr. Paull to beware of ea yistg any thing dis-
respee:lll to his charaeer. As to the publication of
the letter alluded to, it was the ati of Mr. Sheri.
elan's Committee. But even were it his own atis was
it lot Mr. Paull to become his accuser, who had be-
mend and published the private confidcisttal con-
earsatian of the rlime of Wales, while what he (Mr.
F. bad COMMARliCarrd to Mr. Moore, partook not in
Ole least of the nature or elsarailer of a private con-
versation, for it was nothi. g more than what Mr.
Paull and Mr. Cobbett had stated to numbers, stud
which they had professed an anxiety in wish to
make known (applause, 11,4 hints ; clamours from
Mr. P.,alt: friend,— ter Mr. ParthY finish, and yes
may so an qtrravardr4l
Mr. Pal,lf. resumed. and contended. that from
ne part of the c.nerpendence, could at be referred,
that he had pintnistd his second votes to Mr. She-
ridan.
Mr. Flews-at v then addressed the meeting. He
stated, that immediately after his receipt e tr Mr.
l'attll'a letter, .end hos conversation with hint and
Mr. Cobbett, he mentioned Kenesally to Mr. Sheri-
JAL's fiiends, that Mr. Papa was friendly to him ;
in cunsecitence of which, massy gave their ',cord
antes to Mr. Paull, itt the nest days of the
Itleetion, who would have revolted at the idea
of twist); so, had they supposed him hoarder to
the interest of Mr. Sheredan. Upon his re.
tuin,therefore. !inns Stafford, he (Mr F.) found
that several .4 these votes complained of, having
been roselead by his .saisgame assurances as to
Mr. 11.111n'* stispositioni anti some evert expressed a
doubt, as to the possibility of Mr. Paull heving
made the declarotisso contained in the letter alluded

. ..
to. '1 host con.plaints'were frequently made to the
Commitite, and repealed to hiti.selt. Under such
circutalstances, he appealed to any candid man,
whether, in hi. owo vindicatinn, he was not jus:i-
, bed S 4 traitsfiniting .ltk Mr. Monte, the statement
. which hal .q.peat(d the Peprts. The doctata.
ties. hoWeVtl. of :.:r. f'..01i% fr:cn.Ey disposition
1 . towarJs t:r. tihrridan. was not oci.y communicated
. to him. but to lotto, 'Anent, 'or Mr. Pati'..'s
~ teien.ls, in :I:c course 4,: their canvass, made it 4

role, almost portal, wherever they Coined a pre-
possession in favour of Mr. Sheridan, to profess
eat similar sentiment, in ord., to obtain the second
votes ; while, on the contrary, whenever calumny
was afloat, or prejudice prevailed apainst Mr. She-
tidal, they concurred in the calumny, and endea-
voured to infl ime the prejudice ; disclaiming, at the
same :line, just as it suited the party to whom they
applied, any degree of hretility to Sir Samuel Hood.
( Nome, name, sal I Mr. GiAboa and ribers ) I name
you Gibbons, (raid a Gentleman from the Hust-
ings)." Such, Gentlemen, continued Mr. Finnerty.
is the game of nick, of duplicity, which the friends
of Mr. Paull have been flaying; the prober:on of
inconsistency, notwitlocan.ling the lofty professions
of purity, which you daily hear repeated from the
Huetings dpplauirs red Aiwa), Mr. Finnerty made
some farther remarks, bur,
from the uernar that
prevailed, we could not distinctly hear him.
Mr. PAULL, at length, with great difficnltye pro-
cured a temporary silence—" I hold in my hand,
(continued he) a note from the Honourahle Mr.
Coventry, stating, that the Keeper of the King's
Bench was commanded to liberate every person from
that prison, who could be brought up to vote against
me (A cry of Shame ! Shame !) But this is not alt ;
after the impeachment of Lord Melville, Mt. Whit-
bread was not to be found in the House of Commons
support a most important bill, brought ft meant
by Lord Hull old. It was the bill for the liberation
of Insolvent Debtors, and when none of the Ministers
were found to do their duty, it fell to me to conduCt
that Bill, which gave liberty tar 7000 people. Ve hen
these Gentlemen were not found at their posts, I
was found in my place, to ad for the unfortunate
people. Arid what have they done in return ? Why,
Gentlemen. they did refuse to come this day to
vote against the man who advocated their rights.
I shall only say, that I have not one single doubt as
to the issue of this contest. There are upwards of
Taoo Irdcpendent Eleitors of Westminster, who
j have net yet voted. Ido not say that I may not be
deceived, hut if I look to the support which I have
already procured, I would be belying the honest
hearts of the Independent Eleetois of Westminster.
if I did not believe the pledges and promises they
have given me. I have, Gentlemen, the promise of
Are hundred individuals drat will not come up
at all ; aid I have upwards of eight hundred
honest arid industrious tradesmen, who, notwith-
standing the threats of these Court Candidatei, and
the threes of Mr. Whitbread himself; and tux-
willista. rang the loss of the custom of those who
are enrol Cted with Carsetcn House, and supply.
ing tae aristocracy. have given me their pledges,
that, as honest men, they will clime mod support
me on filmed:ly. I believe the 1.--4 efforts of this
coalition eave been made to.day, and, I believe, the:,
on Monday, I will have an ininitely larger majority
over the Treasurer of the Navy, than he now has
over me. But if, Onfortunately, for the want of
nutithers, I should not ultimately succeed in this
contest, it will be made known, that I have ro.
cured mor • fair ard independent votes, than both of
the C indide tes put tore. er, notwithstanding throne-
. weer •ion et Mi. Whifbreitit and others, whom assist-
wire basemen inmloot-Li against me. I trust that Mr.
Whitbread will have the honour and honesty to
come and make an apoleey to the people of Eng-
land. Notwitbstandli g ;hi assertion of the Mem- '
her for Coventry, aeein made his appear-
ance before you. I will or mond here to the last
hour of tae contest. /Liter the Poll Books have
a closed, tl : contest itself will not close. I hope that
my zoi and r - ace (which, I trust, are not
iaferiie to t' liege of Mr. Whitbread) will prevent
those scaiidalons scenes of fraud and dishonesty,
from being ultimately successful in deciding this
question. Ido aver, that I never gave a single
promise or a single bribe to induce any Elector Lo
come forward to iupporc me; but I can state to you..
the I have adidavite to produce to the Court of
Ku .g's Bench, to prove scenes of perjury. the most
infamous, on bee& of the other Candidates, and,
these tt o, simported, in some respects, by Mrs,
Samuel Whitbread. rhose scenes will all be ex-
posed to the indignation of the people of England;
amid if (sir Whitbread can then tome forward to
skew his face, as be once did, 1 shall believe, that
human ratite is more unblushing and more de-
graded, than I thought it was."
Mr. P•um. concluded his speech, by returning
his thank, to those who had supported him in this
went arduous and tedious contest, by assuring
them, that he should never retrain from proving
his gratitude to the worthy and independent
Eleelure of Westminster.
Mr. Pcrsa Fustian/y again made an attempt to
be heard, and Mr. PAULL seconded his endeavours,
but in vain, to procure siliesee.
'flee scene of confusion sad uproar which follow-
ed, cannot well be described, it being now almost
completely dark.

MIDDLbSEI IILtCTION.

IMENTFOID, Nov. 15.
VIZ MATH DAY'S PULL.
At she &oar of this day's poll, the numbers were
as frl!ow : •

F4r Mr. %AIM , . . 1966
Mr P.e.11 . . . . 1..)741
Su F. Burdett su
Mr. Ilya° repeated his accustomed sentence of
" I reruns the I. reeholders thanks tar the honour of
their support this day," and then retired from the
Hastings.
Sir FRASCIII B Gentlemen, in taking
leave of you this day, I shall have occasion to ad-
dress to you only a few short sentences. In the
first place. permit me to repress my warmest thanks
to those Independent Freeholders who have come
forward in my support, and to assure them, that
notwi.hstanding the slackness of the pc 11, I shall
Rot be wanting in my duty. I sha:l give them a
fair opportunity of expicuing their sentiments in
favour of the respeCtive Candidates proposed for
their choice, by keeping open the poll to the last
hour the law allows. It is true, the poll has been
extremely stack to-day ; but, as it is Saturday, and
many of the Freehidders are engaged in business in
town, and thereby prevented from voting, I am
nrt at all astonished. Oa Monday, Gentlemen,
the poll will be more brisk ; hut, be that as it may,
I repeal. eisr I will do my duty, by keeping open
the poll to the last day. Gentlemen, you well
know. I hope. and tboraug'aly underst ind, the
I rounds Liras wLich (tier myself t 9 Cue Couaty ;

you clearly comprehend the principles I profess, 1
and if ever they appeared ambiguous to the mind
of any man, it could not result from any want of
plainness or candour on my part, but from the ha-
bitu mode of regarding paures in this country in
a narrow and contraeled view, and not upon those
Breit Constitutional grounds upon which I have
hitlurto placed myself.. I say, Gentlemen, that I
rust and hope all misundentancling has proceeded
hmu this soutce, And that by holding an undeviat-
ing coarse, my principles will be clearly cleaned,
and that I shall not only have the support of the
Independent Freeholders of Middlesex, but the
apornbation of the pronlr• of En;:l.tni."
Mr. Met 5.11 n—" Gentlernenfreeholders, I can
assure you, that I will detain you but for a few mo-
ments, aad that is, to :tram you my warmest thanks
for the honour you have done me in continuing me
dr the head of the poll. After the declaration the
Honourable Baronet has jest made, to keep the
poll open to the last moment, I hope and trust that
you sill not relax in your exertions, but that your
endeavours will place me still higher in point of
numbers over my adversaries, to the end that our
triumph may be the In ~re conspicuous.
The County Court was then adjourned to Mon-
day, and the crowd dispersed.

NATAL INTI..I.I.IGENCE.
FALMOUTH, NOV. 13.
Sailed this day His Majesty's ship Spencer, 74
guns. H-os. Capt. Roliert Stoplord, on board of
which is Geneva! Crawford : also the following men
of war, with about thirty-five sail of transports,
under convoy, with a fine breeze at North East, viz :
Ganges, 74 gun., Capt. I hart t 'Miens, 74, Capt. rfore;
Cmptaiii, 74, Criekbume a Nerei,le, 40, Corbett ; Lively, 40,
brKtoley ; Peulirm, 16. Luititey,• Haughty and Intolent
gun-rings; Crane, Ja,k,lsss, ei,d Whitinv, schooners.
The transports have on board the 9th Light Dra-
goons, for Buenos Ayres ; and the sth, 35th, 45rh,
and 95th foot, and Gth Dragoons, supposed for
Vera. Cruz.
Ren,ain His Majesty's ships Conqueror, Princes:
Royal, Gsbrallar, Lundy, Sirriscan, Insolost, and
Humber.
FROM SATURDAT NIGHTS GAZETTE.
PRINCE of WALES'S COUNCIL—Nov 12, 11a6.
C....,5 glineall
The nainea of thee., who were nominated for Sheriffs, by
the C noien of His Knval Hictiness the Priocis of Wales, et
His Royal Chenber, Somerset-place, on
Wednewlsy, the nil, •,' Norco:her, in the 47th year of
the reign of His relent Majesty, King Geioge the Third, eel
ie the year of Lure Mei
Sir William Pratt Cal, ef %Vhitef.int. Dart.
Jahn Ccryt.,o. aCioeadua, Esq. •
The Hon. Cha:les &teal Agar, of Laahydroa.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
H ar-tyiwt, /V.v. 15, ISO.
Guards.—Edra,A

21 Regiment of Life
Comet and Sulb.Li,

L e•, Gent to ►e
by purc,a•e, •icc Dryden,

. .
promoted
W-at India Regiment.—Captain Robert Champion, frern
the itit Light Dragoons, to be MAior, by punehasei, vice
O'Connell, promoted he Use 73d Foot.
BRIVET.
Colonel Christopher 'Darby, of the S4th Foot, to be Ili/Wier-
Gtheral to the Forces .erring in Jamaica.
BARRACKS.
Deputy Itarrack.blarter Henry riunpn to be a larrack.Master
in Great Britain, sire Carr, who is allow/oil to retire.
Janine Tudor E. late a Captain in the 58th Foot, en be a
Deputy lia;reck.hdaMer in Great Britain, vice Collins, dis-
missed by the sentence of s t:etteral Ci.utt.Martial, for
diri,bedience of his superior Diticer, the barrack-Master's
ordips
Henry Lumley, Gent. to be a Deputy Barrack-Master in
Great Britain, eke Barnard, deceased.
in the Omens: of id June, teth and 18th October
last, and of the let Instant.
For Colonel Goole William Ramsay, of the Cab Foot, to be
Adjutant-General to the Forces serving in thz. Leeward aid
Wisideard Charibbee Want:, kith the rank ri/ flnigsdur•
Graerel, vice Wean Fall, &c.
Read Colonel George William Ramsay, of the GOth Font, to
be Adjutaiii.lieneril to the It urce4 senior, in the Leeward
and Windward Chatibbec Lilatids, tic. %V.thcsall,

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
James Smith, late of Manchester, in the county of Lan-
caster. planterer, painter, deVer and chairman, hoot October
7, to December 2, at eleven, at the castle of Lancaster, in die
'utility of Lancaster.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Thomas Lowe, of Mom ant, in LongilendaJe, in' the county
of Chesser, cotton-spinner, dealer and chairman.
BANK nuns.
lash Norcliffe, late of Robert t...e% in the palish of Airs-
tall, in the county of York, clothier, neater ohapnian,
to aurieoder, Nowienber 96, an 4 Deteeiber 17, 47, at eleirei,„
at the While Horse Inn, in Leeds. Atturhers, Mt. G.angera
MO set place, Lreds' and MOWN. F. 4111111145 and Son, LLICCA
1171, London
W:Pisas Vinicembe, of the city of With, in the county o
Somers :r, umbrella-manef.cterer, dyer dealer and chap-f
luau, surre.cler, November 19, 26, alsrl December 27, at
eleven, at the Cliliduirher In. awl Ta.erh, Its the city of
not.b. Shispheia and Adloigtott, Bedford-
row, London; and,A. Shepr,nl, Balls.
John Hemming, of the paint, uf.St. Andrew, in the city of
Woccester, whitesmith and ironmonger, to suiremler, De-
cember, 9, 10, and 47, at twelve, at the Hare •nd Hounds
Inn, in the perish of St. 11/li.liael, in Bedwantine, its the
county of Worcester. Aiturneys, Mews. Cardale, Hallward,
mad Spear, Gray's bin, London a and Mr. Renders, Snlbory,
Worcester.
. _ _

Robert Wood, late of Llverplol, in the county of Lariess.
ter, grocer, dealer and cliatruad, to surrender, December
10, and 21, at twelve, at the Hloleo Tavern, in John- street. iu
Lsverma,l, in the said county. Att,Aners, Mr. Row
L.,serroul.; and Mr. kilackstock. St. 7.llldred%court, Poultry
Loudon.
"fhornas Ashton. of Blackburn, in the county of Lancaster,
dealer sad cbapmao, to surrender, December 11, 12, at eleyeu,
and Deeentbar 27, at Ivo, at the !loom o: John Hall, the New
Inn, in Illscl:'nota. Attornms, Mr. thotuas Ainsworth,
liuckburu ; and Measra. C.arka and Richards, Chancerc•Laue,
London. _

John Barron, late of Pancras-lane, in the city of London,
and of Waihrook,M the said city, ►Manchester weretiuuseniati,
to surrealor, Noveiatici 25, December 2, Y 7, at eleven at
Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Atkinson, Castle. street,
faionn•senare.
John Browne, of Newman-street, Oxford-street. in the
county of Middlesex, tailor, dealer and clispinan, to surren-
der, November 25, December 2 and 27, at ten, at Guildhall,
London. Attoruay, Mr. Langley, Plumbtree stied, Blooms-
buts,.
George no., formed, of Adlk-hill, to the the city of Lon-
don, and late of Piccadilly, in the county of Middlesex, wine.
inetchant, to sutra:Met, November ant December I. 27,
at ten, at Guildhal!, Loudon Attorney, Mr. Denison,
Craven gineet. Strand.
Wirium Philli;is, of Roch►.ter, in the county of Kent.
to surrender. November 22, at on•, 29. and December
27, at tuck,. et Guildhall, London. Attorneys, .Ir.
Linsprey, Madames; sod Mr Jones, klill.nais.place, Bed-
ford-row, Lembo.
WelllCtip, tatiagtim green, in tho
Fact', of St Pa'`Yi Islirßr.w, le the county of Middlesex,
broker, to surrender, Novetabst 22, at one, Elosassl Deana.

.7-411
ber 27, at tWebre, at C;uildhal, to .doa. Attarse„ Mt
Pieria Chemise's, Coventlarden
Ft.:Abeth Lnucock, late of hlrlseee. in the eatirty ny ytik
I„keeper, to outran ter, Nurerrher 2'., 23, end Liresla.4 27'
n• .-leven, at the Howe of Mr. flite.,h-o.
kf,rsr, m hitipters. Atorneys, Mr Heeds, 8644 e-tee,
Pird Mr Carr, Skiptors, Y..acthire
JO eV Smolt, of the lid+, in Upperthi.ll2,itt the 7ifit.,
AL:tom:llm y, in the county of yr..k, elorme., dcok,
nt, to IlUrrrnb-r, Decemher 3,4, and :17, at ten, at the k.
Home Inn, hs I I..dclasficid, in tli • sant
Slephensen, in lieleafirth. near Iludrlen.field i aini Mr limy,
ch..lc,ty-lane, London.
•
hcarga:er Alkee, younrer, ant I..'ztbetli Miler, 1.4104 re
of Preston, in the county of I.alic.At..r, milliner% fle
chantromen, to Surrender. D..cotinter, 8,0, i•rd 27, at *learn,
at the House of Mr. Erta.ard Ciotogit, the Rod 1.1.0 IYa, m
Po•sturt. Attorneys, Mr. 110 eh nee Itur,t, Nene') ; atdM..etrt.
&wets, if.lborn cou.t, Gray'. Inn, London.
. .

William Everald Rayon Von Dunniek, now or late 02 the
borough of Watorick, in ,the county of.war.ttk; soap
factorial', dealer and chimman, to surrender. December I, at
halm, 6. at ten, and 27, at one, at the Warwick Apes Ina, it
the boro-ugh of Warwick Ntturlicyt, Menus. Sl•elahzief 3.4
A Stanton, Belford-Row, London; and Mr. Tagnias, War
wick.
John Webb, late of the borough of Plymouth, in the county
of Devon, tanmao, dealer and chapanan, to surrender, Dec.,.
b:•r 17, 18, and 27, at ten, at r!ie Fcr.ntaio Tavern, ait,.ate
Plymouth dock, in the said county gattornets, Mr. Ric-hart
Rodd,Jun. Plymouth dock ; and•Mesars Drewe ai,d LaxLaut;
New-I•tu, London.
DIVIDENDS.

December 22 John Hardea..tle, or Knotting,ley, ill the ennui,
of Yult, mercer, grocer, And hardwaremao, dea a. PTA chap.
man, at eleven, at the Strafford's Antis Inn, in WakeScld,
in th- County of York.
December 27. (Untie Doverell, of Redboum, in the mum,
of Hertford, straw Itat-uhanufactuter, dealer and chaihaun.
at twelve, at Guildhall, Londou.
December 13. John Cox, of New.eourt, Crutesaa.mg,,,
merchant,dea.os earl downhill, at teu, at Guildhall, I,nydaa,
December 9- Richard Atkffison, Henry Wattere, tad Wilt
Old, of l'enchurch-vtreet, in the city of London, led:, and
brandy merchant., at twelve, at Guildhall.
November 20. „lobo Stride, of Emswerrh, In the cutinty of
Southampton, grocer, at eleven, at this litaek Dog leo, ta
Rummer*.
Deceiniiie

William Evle and John Hemet, of Altter-
seadonmel ficeaddly, in the liherry of Weqini,,ster, in tho
cosine of Sliddhetax, booksellers, dealers and Ch/plllOll, at
Guildhaq, London.
:cetelm IG. Humphrey Jeff-cis, of Y,ooer Thames ward,
in :he city of 1.011, on, dealer end chainuan, at
(levee, et Guildhall.
e,-enilier 16. Citrate 11111, late of Gram, street, fit the
cn,.ity of edirldiesex, lintsmd•aper, dealer and chai,man,
at ClOllOl, et Guildlia:l, London.
Deuember 6. Josiah Fletcher, of Stockport, in the couatr
Chester. Millman, dealer and chews:an, at tad . e, at toed •-
hall,Loodon.
December 19 Walt-r Jacks, of the cit.: of Itri•tol, olte.iant,
dealer and chapsnast, at eleven, at the Talent, C en-
street,'Bfistol•
December 8. Thomas Ghar:ion, of Reel's, in the county of
LMIC4I,,ef, itlOkceoCr, dealer airJ r Seeman, at tbree, at the
Dog Tavern, in 1 /tamper, NI 'inchoate,. '
December 6. Silas Barron. of tek hitechurch, in the comet; of
HUM, linen-draper, dealer and chaptean, at t.n, at Goads
hall, 1 oodon
Decsm.iet 9. VI/Arians Else, of Fleet street, In the city of
London, warehousternan, at teal..., at Guil.lhaii, I.nodna.
December 9. John Hickey, of the city of Wl.W.xiter, carver,
gilder, and cabinet-maker, dealer and cLapman, et eleven,
at the Hate and 1101111,14 Inn, ut the t.ar,sti of St. Micheal,
in Irofieardine, in the e .only of Worcester.
December 11. 'l7.'illiant Bell, of Leeds, iit tl:e coon% yof Yoek,
grocer, at eleven, at third:mom of Jolla idler's, the Talbot
In ~ s., Leeds.
December 9. .I.thet PASCIII4II, of TMneaster, in the county of
York, rnaehire.maker, dealer and ehspniair, at eleven, at
the flog and Hoek T Oen), in SK:alts-lane, in the town of
KingstonsupunsHull.
December IS. J.hn M. &ray, late of the parish of Ratio',
in the county of Dois-t, yeoman, dealer aid chanman, at
elate,, at the Red Lion Inn, in Shaftesbury, in the county
of Dorset.
CERTIFICATES—Dec. 6.
.teheVentan, of Conduit-sorts, in the parish of St. George,
Hanover-square, in the meaty of :qt.:die/tee, loisakseLer and
stationer, dealer and eliapmea.
Robert Jameson, of Irom cityennger-lane, in the city London,

linen-fader, dealer and chews*.
Thomas Harvey,' of Nierts.rt, in the I.le of Wight, in the
county of Soutlya.noton, ironmonger, t►naler and Chapman
Richard Aldridge, of the city of Bristol, tirtne•vinner, dealer
and chapman.

PRICE OF STOCKS, SA fIIRDAY:
3 per Cent. Reduced *Ai 01
9 per Clnt Cum.°ls 613
4 p-r Cents
5 per Cent. Navy ',lt
Long Annuities
nperial Annu.ties 5 I.!ta
Omnium 4}
India Ren44 4s. prem.
kxchequer Rills
COlllOl6 for . • • .
: . RISH. Rioter,

:.* WWI, ar.i 9, Charinci..,ss

MARRIAGE.

John Williams, Egli. in the Cninpano C.vil Service, pt
Rumba., to Mu.. San,.;with, daughter of W-1 Saubaith, by.
11ap tai Surgeon, at that Prebase.i,!...

DEAT.i .
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ington Butts, after a lingering i;hfess, vits.eli he pale w t 1
greatest f do and nesigneUnn, Ale:audit Framer, £si4 fat:
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011 Tnurulay last, in his 39th year, Cnriselius r.senthr,
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ham s and, in 1773, MO Sheriff et Non...

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