The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-11-17 00:00:00

LOPO AIII,7ISN'S TO

On Tuesday, the ltipait Hon. Vise-mint
one of the Representatives feithe cotagty of York&
waited tip so his CoustitOesii its Leeds sod the
bourhood, •n express to theM his thanki for their
suffrages At the late Littleton.
About hell-past nine o'duck• in the m"reieg he
passed through the wa.tierLus streets of the Colouret
Cloth-Hall, amidst the cheers of t!. at firm and lode.
pendent phalanx of Clothiers, v supported, with
such distinguished success, %,Ordship's iotetest at
the late Elenion. The meeting betwixt their H 5
presentative and this powerful body o( his Constr.-
tuents, was most cvdial—it was the warm expres-
sion of .a heart filled with gratitude on one side, and
of generous regard and enthusiastic aemiration on
the other.

At the particular reflood of his Lordship. the in•
teotion of fitting tsp hustings had been relinquished ;
and he took the. most convenient pt ice th.st pre.
tented itself. to afford him an opportunity of ad-
dressing an immense multitude of Clothiers and
others assemhted in the AI of the Cloth-Nall.—.
The following is the substance of his Lardstip's
sliced):

" CLVILLAILY.
" 1 haw oto;n4est to myself two olitecte in (timing bees so
this the host is Slut I ne.liat 'minces openly aid
pull' el, before as large a holy of Fle..h..letrs ac possible, aly
it-titude tot the exertions volo.oii sine sto.efe in my favour its
tioe vicinity .4 this great torn second is, that 1 noigltt be
by being Mt this wit, to hula a mem accurate eetinsato
of the vitt* et trade, arid the meant danteltarating It. 1 un.
detonate{ that partly from etroappretionsern, mole probably
from missopreiscitatten, a lztlaclous Wee of eiy sentimmits has
ben prepairved. GroillerOOM. I eon ter pe.ice i peeve with
Fr.ill4l and tit- other Perim at j and above
all, pease Stilt Ir.land a..d ourselves. 1 Leriaidar peace, if
ant absoutely isycesosfy, yet eery meent..al to a commercial
Utllltry.

" It is net, thereto e, abont the object. hot about the means
of attaining that otwct t• at there emote tire sisailest difference
between oa, and I .41.1 aooe,e to rey.opsnion, that nonfiction(
wilt net tend to loos us tie :4 coons of peas. We are out
certain that the obstacles to a wary are o . this side Not water.
they more probal.iy oa the .v• .11 know that
toe lett A terimistrr e•ii, the n..• :4 he that lor any of you
can nositieber, mid coder the ad ricer of that great Man,
whose hew re '- 'nu., a steeecietiets consnieueit, we knew
al,o that gociation terummert un,rdarfuUy. New.
thowah no roue can be more f.,•..e to the mescal Ministry
than I aia, dectonstiatie• ;woo of it. think
tort they are so deaf to the .in of I o rearity, so blind to the
Haven* thei, coo it, . at net to no dogtrots of • pacoiea-
cou d e sec, .iplotest •11011 Icitionable tur,1441, Lob
on this ground I found in opinion, that petitions whllead
ten " ' tato ft t..e futute conduct of the preterit Ado-ai-
m-trios, sluinld be stick as i prove that they are deco
toatiio 1.. Nee., mol tl.at they neglect any fatennalale opp .r.
klohlt orld,el•rtine. IC-maligns tied cu.* thiuk it emiedient,
act ~01 no y rhpretioatt, tor the pea; • to pint.
rioirrf,r Pero. But Idq not Whets, though thaws ere info.
ntatinn'o 1T.41 subject. lilac any pacific inertia:es have been
o.a *male French Gnventinasidi
.• Bat I oaderman.l. Gentlemen. that it his baen.instow-
oat that I wished to 'Kenner a sort eh imotrout over the Flee-
' loi.deco.ethis County. I hope lass sea sett acquainted with
the due, st a ft-presentative to entertain any such idaa. I
merely gave ate unbiassed epi Me on this subject. and it is
your duty to impress yours with the tame fresiom and mile.
pcndenes; midi/ in the witereise of undoubted red, you
think it proper to approach the Throne vitas PetttiODA toe
Peace, and sl:euld honour ma with the iluty of ;ors or'..ng.
thee., 1 sllould execute it with ehearfulsiert, and aid am
object of it Is/ every means within my power. Wriest-Jo,
tacia,a COI c• nantgatisu 41,comuntstance- , you al
to pet lieu of net, It!, pot: to beer it's mind, that upon the
ot.ject we are all perf,crhe agreed. and that therefore It will he
my C41410111111t eiiAratnor ta-t4146/41 to my country the blemings
oi Peace and theldeletages of Commi^ree.
" I Wive now, Cerulemel' only to thank you for the often.
tier with which 310.1 have heard me, and to expres my thanks
for all veer kind:.e.s tower& me; and that int gratitude is Sill.
sere. I shall end cacuur to mime oy my fideltly and legacies
In your seivice.”
The ore.ch was received throughout with the
mes. glowing. acclamations ; except in that part
wlw.W his 1.0.d..hip expressed an op'nion that the
present was not a proper time to petition for Peace;
and even here there was rot a breath of disappro-
bation ; for though we believe nine-tenths of the
manufaaurers do Iv: cokcide with his Lordship it:
this particular ,iF,inloa, yet as they claim for them-
selves the rif thinking, they are aloe
ready to allow that rrivilege to the mall of their
choice ; and .o far 17,-an a caoclict avowal of the
sentiment; of th-ir Ilcpresentative bcing rereivel
with disple4sure, the approbation of the rnanutiau-
ren, like that of all other candid men, is called
forth by the manly firmness and reTeetul deference
which will itei:hrr allow him to conceal his oats
seatiments,nur to disregard the iostruaions of Lis
Constiturtls.
From the his I.ordship proceeded to the
White (IA 144 i, and havinn pui,ed through the
streets of that crtonsite amidst frequent tl.tio-
t:e:s opplanse, he cur :s ! his int,..stion (haeint;
ju.t delivered his serature •tv alive lenn:tb in an.,.
th-r ;lace) niit t.. derlin triers father thin to
thank the Freeholders tor the high, hor,:ur they
had recently cepterred ui-inn him; now, I ;is them
that his first areibiti in could b^ to ee'r.ci; b 7 his
public cAnduCt the sincerity of bi, -*Adria .11-,
After his Lordship had visited the Wrtste Cleth-
Hall, a large proport;',n of rejoicing rvpulace
dispersed; and we must do thcotl., ;übt,ce to say.
that their peaceable irod orderly beilaviottrr com-
pletely falsified the digt,!. 6,dir.v. which, like other
buglscars, had been prev,,usty cs..ni.:ted up by
overheated imaginations.
His Lordship afterwards proceeded to the manu-
f4ctory of Messrs, Ilenyon, Benyon, and Bale, which
in point of ingenuity in the eretlion of the building,
and extent of the works and machinery ,is exceeded by
few similar establishments in the Empire. Through
these works he was attended by Mr. Benyon, and
Mr. Matthew Murray, the Mechanic. wboezplained
to Isis Lordships as. well as so sheet • visit would
admit. the whole process of the milaufaaure. On
his way from the manufillory. his Lordship
called at The Leeds Mercury Printing-house, and ea-
Reamed his satisfaction at witnessing the rapid mul-
tiplication of the worts then printing at thou*
proses. which the proprietor has the satisfaaion
to know, contributed in some small degree to the
success of the eledlion of that Noble Youth. whose
political integrity will acquit,. and whose distin-
guished talents mum maintain. the confideuce and
admiration of his country.

Mr. GA t 1111110 an, tallow-chandler. in Piccadilly,
dropped dowa dead on Friday, in his own house,
wittiest say previous illness.
'rhe late Janes Basariata. Erg. as a mark or
alfeilion for his native place, Ncrynch, has by will
endowed a school at Stelae Ferry, for the education
of U per childna.

lti
4o botrivi*ita—lrctitt, if...* -• a , . . • ,
o '• wilt; fiiisct:- ' 74 k-a..
, s Causevests dify.alay tDi -
Mir Lin, send lAA, Wall al litsr
~. -
part of the Dere ...Their atili4lllllll . %.. - •ssi
the whole of the day. • •
• COURT OlitlttGli RUCH' Nov. 111. :- -.. .. 1
--... . .
The- Court were wigied thii 517., ilkg, Vas .c ,
o'clock, in justifying bail... Searoili MAI thINAARAVet
sad.% a numerous list of justifiers, Watt pee of 0nb,,,41 . 4
•day, remembered by theOldist praffitioneels. I_ltivf,-.(.• ,IF
lira Gaosa was the presiding hellO, Ms • Al' .
1,2
at er Judges were in attendance in Mut. ad 4.,
ch mter ; but. at four o'clock. they were limier fl
nefessity a intimating that the} wool& ragas 't
pronouncing the judgments which wend 'OW 'Sit
day, until to-morrow.
.......•141111.11...... . , . ~ , v: i , as
•
taavitT. OF COMMON PI.Eil-e110v.,y1..,. ..„,,
..,( i .
The Court was occupiri the, greater port of the
d4y in jattityinv bail, and rNen priceeded-bwfie •
trial of some Cadres at Pita Print. •
tisarmaa V. meas. . ' . 7'
This was an alio° to recover a snth 'of rbdeeye
6r work done and executed. The Plaintiff was a
snt.on. and die I)efendant a considerable' blinder. .. 4
The work was admitted by the Plaintiff is Wee -
b •en done. and the only gnestion at lame at, to ' -°
ascertain whether !Ne ditictent charges were 'kW .;
reasonable. and ordinary ? ..
..
The Court considered it a ease mese grime le e". ' ..
the sirSiirarion of some tespeasble pavane sagasialak .i .
with the-mature of the work and charges, than
Illi - 1 „
..
a Court, where a distinet inquiry would arise upon '4l
every item of the Plaintiff's bill. . • Ss
.....'
'lle Counsel for the parties coincided fa the •
opinion of the Learned Judge ; and, ender the- di- •1! ,
.41
region of the Court,ithe Jure fovea a seethe fee '+ 1-7
the sum of .501. being the amount of the deerven '-'f ~ '
as laid in the declaration, subj.& tads geese sit ail
arbitrator. •••
:•• ‘ , -
tsar.: rotitaton eed titan& • s - '
lk .
This was en alias to recover she stew ei Ole • - -
beinK the Wiest* of the Plaintiffs aewiteraiTA '• '•..•
the Defendants, for Wrack done. The
.. •
a Stationer in Holborn. and the Defenelnau
in BL..ontsbory-square., .. • t
The agent for tbe 'Plaintiff proved, that ell hid
appliceurn fur payment, the Defendants adisilladi •
that the balance was dui. 1
There was rib defence, gild the Arty totted tot
the Plaimiffs—Damages WI. Chats 40s. ••
)
stost.s.7 Leeesuse If • SSSSS neat v. lOW. 869.- ...r
The Plaintiff b this adtion was the Ezermear of -nil .
person who had lived for a number of ea
girt to Mr. Best, a gentled.' of 'revs&
ability. and well known hi the fashionable world.
The Defeadant. though a mad cf considerable for.
tune, had in consequence of the deptedabas a
West India property. his principal estates • lying ha •
those islands. for some dine past, laboured sees a
variety of pecuniary embarrassments. The pees
sent a6ion was for 0 suns of 45111.1,yertit far ware
due. and some for money paid on Wiles" acv
count. by his deceased servant. diesaider. heed
tl.e testimony of a Mr. Holland. as assoraay, mad
the agent of the PlaintilL it appeased, that be had •
drawn the will of Alexander, and that the rereadpal -
part of the property that be had to bepteath.was white-
was doe to him by the Defendant. In cosereenco .
of the Plaintiff being threatened by the .egatens 1g"
under -that will, with a glamor suit. he applied
to Mr. Best for the payment of Melanin's Recount.
At the-time he made the application be produced
the same account which be theta held is his haeds.
The Defendant said. ', I have paid, alias his deaths
201. and 31. so that the demand is • now. reduced to
little more than 4001." At least, such was this
impassion made on his mind by Mr. Best's . -
'Moreover, the Defendant said u 1 cannot help
I fall. becauie 1.0 is threatened with Cater Son
Chancety Suits. My asks are undaxierrsingo.
ment, and be can have the option of aigg to the
r r`ymitions which will be made."
Serjearit SMILIPHRID. on the part of the Defend•
ante assured the Court, that in his Client's
th•••,t was a datrerent impreuion as to the tendert,'
of the co.ivetisation between bins and Mr. Hcltande
However, as it was on the admission of the Defend.
ant the pi esent aiiott rests.% he was entiled to be -
allowed credit for the 251. which, upon the same,
evidence. was colored to brie been paid on Alen.
aader's Aerostat. Verdi& fee the Planing; 41$1.
Costs 41)1.

The Genera/ z;rwarrsee. of Corks for Live:pule
is on chore near I; .iJrinrd.

'Fne Ak zMd,ia, M•KLMztt, from Alessoilri*

for Itomrdim. Is lost off Corea.

n. ~!

rbt Gteer4l brow Sc. Croix, i de-
tained and scut in:o ibe JaOWAS by kis bleaxxxx's
ship %Aill4._

The Lark, Coos, from Yarmouth. to Scotland
and the Maith,w. Cop'Aso. from Neweastie, an
or: •h4rc, near Bridlii.gtoo.
The (tom Gotteebergb ; Yeestaima
from Baaderlead ; sad are os abort.
near Shields. _

A

The following Regiments, it is said. are to pigr
teed on an espeilitioo trona Portaenouth iotti
distely :-7th Foot, Bth ditto, 384 ditto, Slth
ditto (4u battalion). Loth ditto. fesit ditto (tit►
batadion). Si 6 ditto, and soma of the Oacoia

Legion.
Saturday kimono. orders were received at
Deptford, to amends sad pay el all the eras*
ports lying thins. The earpeoters began their
business instantly. and wore wag great progress.
when at nine o'clock at sight an express arrived
from the Admiralty, to retails all the transport*, es
tits whole would still be wasted.

On Tuesday evening last, about debt o'clock. a
Ire broke oat on the premises of Mr. Saaaoa,
respeftabte farmer, of %wombs, war
Biks. which tot some time threatened deetreitioa
girths whole petition ; but, fortinaudy, it ras;e
earn in the evening, the whole of the son
neiglirourhood ktot their assistance I as d thews bas
sag a gitnatiful supply of water. with the astetaa
of an engine, it was tnetunstely got Guar, wills effi
further damagesge than destroying a huge stables Ore
bones were, withsreet difficulty, saved. It is ref
known bow the Widen boomed.

wor. „ , 100011111:".
Alt 1
D LEEDS. 1 IitrALLMENet f

4.