The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-11-04 00:00:00

SQLTHIVAICK ELECtION.

At the close of the poll, yesterday, the numbers
stoOd is fellow:—
Sit T. Triton
Hon, y Thornton, Sm.
Right Hun. (ku. Tierney
After the close of the poll, Mr. TiIosNTON came
forward, amidst the loudest acclamations, and ad-
dressed the Elenors, expressing his thanks for the
very great support he had met with. (Loud applause,
continue)jar several usisustes)
Mr. Tr CRS IT then came forward, when there as
so general a hissing that he could not be heard ; he,
however, persisted, and declared to the Eleflors,
that though be was so far behind, it was bis intention
to come forward to-morrow,(c.erimad awierrmerfrom
all parts.) He said that the majority of votes of the
day had all been paid for ; the multitude at last got
so tumultuous that he withdrew.
Sir TilOW AS TIiITON CMS forward amidst
general plaudits, and expressed his sinpere thanks
for the senerous support he had received.
The number of people celeaed, was so great,
that for an hour and half, there was a complete
ptoppage in the street, and a line of carriages and
hacks:ey coaches, which reached from London
Bridge to the Hustings ; most of them cat ri-d labels,
inscribed Tartan cad 7 harasses. A great number
could nvt get up in time to poll. It was past Gee
o'clock before the Candidates left the Hustings, and
sear an hour and a halt afterwards before the csr-
Flags and iwatv.sy could be cleared.

.-~

• MR. SHERIDIN% 11
Yesterday, a very numeral's au
meeting of the Eleetas of Westi
terest of this Geistlem.in, souk, pl.
2nd Anchor Tavi•rn in the Strai
umpus bus and elegant dinner wa
T'e Led of ILCRItYMOREI
When the cloth wai remand.
Man proposed the following to

The King, with three times th:er.
The queue lUI4 KO/ al Family, with tF
The rnnee of Mao, with tinee thee
enthlllll2llllC aiSplaute.
The iwteayul amore of the Right
nut--with three Lutes three.

The cease of liberty ell over the ye
three.
Mr. PET SR Moose soon after r
that had he not witnessed thi
shameful conduit which occurs
this day, he could not bare give
outstripped the most atrocious
haviour be had ever met with, at
day seemed to be, that no law 'hi
and ma law should exist, but such
thought proper to didate. He col
tinction should be drawn Isetwes
office coramands, and the man wh
It was their duty to have a man
who could prated their tights
concluded with rrapnsing the he:
Mr. Sher adau, and ILIC • eaS to hv elec
three.
Mr. SHEIIIIS A M then rnse and
and tatikaed as he was from tee
would be wantiog in his duty, if
utmost tribute of respect to the
had just been given. 'fhat to the
revered friend one nearest to hi
(Mica w.as the independence of hi
upon that alone, and wanted
but on the ground of bail
footsteps of that rest 'latent
The next toast, The muss rtf I
ever," he said, if ever there lit,
proved hinuetf the genuine and
berty. it was that great man.
from an Honourable Baronet F.
he pledged himself be wo4l
malting, shabby con,prosZse.
He had asked Sir Francis Burdett
first, if. in the history of his wh
bad ever swerved from his duty
observed. that there never was
scene of hired ruffians. than the
that day. Ha never shrank I
would he be deterred by a hired
asked the Noble Baronet, who s

man, if there was a question, in
the subjea, or the independent.
agitated, that he was not a
vacate in their cause t He RAM
also, Ulm was the siegl,• man tl
port him in his artact up n tl
Prison, where oppression was so'
him to lay his hand on his heat
morezealons in snmeort inter fl
but to this there was no answer.
in return, asked, bad Governor
or tbc unhappy sufferers redress.
wets no Minister; but for twee
struggled, the friend to liberty.
pres.ion. He was reproached a
man ; but that he never was,
He wnirld, however. struggle
ilifficulties, and Ten's@ every thi
Li influence him. He, therefore,
his enemies, to saY, that they con
him of a bani• or dishonotwati
spell to, the junetinn reposed
it would be foolish in him t
not the support of that Go
Mr. Fox belonged • bat this I
hoped he had also the Nippon I
who was alto the friend of ergo
(lard and reseseated enplane.).
ordered, the first of blessings,
man from his Creator. These, I
not to deal in any shabby comp
poet he must say,
w,ostiond. witikart thy faults, I
If. therefore. there was any
whose principles were to overtu
stitution, he would stand in dir
man. and would rather be th
stone for the foundation of a bi
parte and his ruffians here. thar
tray his country's rights. He iv.'
cowed or bullied by a rabble. II
dest manner he desired they w,
had done. His friends wee
trusted that, in the true cause •
stand by them to the last ) al
thought too gain their point
ruffians, they might be rniotak•
was the strenuous advocate
quality. he trusted he yet cow.
was not to be conquered in tie
ed by giving,

The Independent Eleeters a We
This toast was received s
after which, the Hon. Mr. B•
addressed :he Meeting. upon t
mediate and &Clive canvass.
Mr. Suety:tan then gave
of Earl Harrington, now the
in Ireland.
Lord Prreasa• si returned
noF. in the hanchotnest mann
Mr. SIitItIDAPI the; propos
Gilbert Heathente, his since
which was drank with three ti
Mr. St, La: DAN again rose,
cessary to say a few words of
port of a coalition between h
mily, upon the hate elettien;
mnst infamous and scaddalo
never, direßly dr indireilly.
tra& of that natilire, nor did
vote through :tee House of it
berland, or his interest.
After some further comeri
best mode for an effeltual c
retired, and soon after the col
u make his Ins' exertions in