The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-11-18 00:00:00

FLINT, Nov. 11.

Our Elation finished this day, after a sharp con-
test between Sir S. Glynne, Sir E. P. Lloyd, and
Colonel Shipley: the former was at the head of the
Pell yesterday, and would certainly have been sec-
(mild, had not Colonel Shipley resigned in favour
of Sir Edward Lloyd, on condition that Sir Edward
should pay the Colonel's Eledion eapences. This
coalition induced Sir S. Glynne, though he was at
the head of the poll, to resign this morning, and
consequently Sir Edward Lloyd was returned.
Sir Edward Lloyd stood on Sir Thomas Mostyn's
intent, and Col. Shipley on Sir Watkin Williams's.
salaminamansas

DUBLIN ELECTION, Nov. IS.

A considerable time elapsed in arranging the
order in which the voters should be polled. At the
close of the poll the numbers were—
for Mr Shaw OS
at. Gret•an $0
14r Latouche 7S
After the Loll the Candidates addressed the Elec-
tors brink.
Mr. Grattan, on leaving the Sessions.house, was
surrounded and cheered by the populace, with the
greatest enthusiasm.
MOND DAY'S TOLL.
Yesterday, the Candidates, with their friends,
proceeded to the Hustings; and, shortly after ten
c'dock. the Els:lion proceeded. At the close of
the Pell, the numbers stood thus :
lee Mr Grattan
Mr. Lapauche S la,
Mi. Shaw .Pal
01105 S POLL.

of a requisition from the High
county of Donegall, a numerous and
respeetable m-eting of the resident gentlemen of
tkat county took place at Lifford, •n Saturday. the
s:h in for the purpose of nominating two fit and
proper persons to represent that highly respe&sble
comity io the ensuing Parliament, vibe's Sir James
Stewart, Bart. and H. V. Brooke, Esq. were pro-
posed and approved of.
Newsy BLeCTION.—On Monday last, the Elec-
tion for the Borough of Newry commenced ; alter
the parties had arrived at the Hustings, Mr. Mat-
thew Russel, jun. proposed General Needham, as a
proper rerson to represent the town of Newry in
the taming Parliament, which was seconded by Mr.
Daniel Jenniegs. merchant.
Wm. Beath. Esq. proposed the Right Hen. Isaac
Corry, and was seconded by Mr. James Reilly,
merchaot. On a shew of hands, the Retaining
Offileer, Ho'sert Themptim, Esq. could not decide,
therefore a Poll contuse:iced, at the dike of which,
the numbers were :
General Needham .
Right Hon. Isaac C•rry . . .
Sir Robert Wigram is eletteil to represent the
town of Wexford in Parliament.
Dr Dozens's) is elect:led for Armagh.
The Hon. George Ponsonhy, second con of the
late Lord, and late Member for the county of Kil-
kenny, will most certainly offer himself a Candidate
to represent Cork in Parliament.
Denham Jephson, Esq. is the cadidate for Mal-
low.
Lett! Delwin has declined the contest for West-
losath.
The friends of the oppressed African race will be
planed to learn, that diving the course of the Eke-
lions in various parts of the kingdom, the popular
sentiment has been very strongly expressed against
the continuance of that traffic in human fles:l, which.
to the disgrace of this enlightened country, is still
',stemmed, if not encouraged, by our laws. In
Y. eLs!.oe, this feeling was so general, that Mr.
',sexes. to offering tirrnself 10 represent that esters •
Lee and populous county kr Parliament, felt it ne-
cessary to make a public declaration of his npiitions
on t!.is A. In are advertisement, d tied Farnley
Hail, OR. CS, 1606, the Slave Trade," he ob-
sny,s, " has ever had my deepest ahlro rel.ce, trot
will I yield in strenuousness, however I might in
efficacy, to the chief patron of its abolition. Mr
Witeenvorica himself. No. Gt+ men, shou'd
nut suffrages place me in the clivineusht.sl statism'
to which I aspire, you shAl never hsive °rocas on on
th.i topic to reproach the tar !Mess cr. you represent-
ative. / here earnarly pe die rs,se:f to reeve every el
Jo! is my tester, !sea ,re and eat sf P.rfrossent. Fr the
pirrpoe rt.! ItstkinGeni. Y tLii nniion ftf the sin rf
nionvauZie M.lFc." The same Gel.thma en his
le:swine:ion at York, thus tonclirded his a ddr ss to
the Freeholders : st I .trod before this me ling An
i4dependent Country Gentleman, con: teed with
no party, festered by no pledge. f beg pardon, I
have given one promise, from which I *hall rover
swerve, that of using my endeavours to test torn
,11:1 statare-book, that bloody page, which authorises
vi to trample upon the firs rights of our fellow
:":11" sad to deal in hire en dash,"

Show 372
Latouche
Ghwttan .

In ens'

COUNTY ELECTIONS.

. _

iIIDDLESEI BLECTIOR.
aetsrroan,
.Itov. 17.
THE Alrleti DAY'S POLL.
At the close of the poll, this day, the numbers
were :
For Mr. Mellish . . . 2207
Mr. Hyng . • . . 1714
Sir F. lituditt . . 400
Mr, Byng retired from the Hustings without ad-
dreseins the Freeholders.
Sir FiIANCIS Bu ROM presented himself as usual,
and spoke as follows : —" Gentlemen Freeholders,
I am happy at having %his opportunity of disclaim-
ing any consent to, or knowledge of, a meeting of
certain freeholders, whose zeal has led them to
come forward in a way likely to promote my suc•
ems. Though I feel grateful for that zeal, yet I
am compelled to say, that it is contrary to my
wishes, and to the principle epon which I offer
myself to the county. I repeat, that the zeal of
those Freeholders deserves my gratitude, but I can.
not concur in the opinion, that the measures they
have taken will prove either beneficial to the
county, or to the public at large. I am anxi-
ous and desirous that the principle upon which
I set out should stand or fall by itself.—f
wish to ascertain how far the Freeholders of Mid-
dlesex, unassisted and uninfluenced, are capable of
asserting the independence of the county ; but at
all events, I am determined to stand or fall by that
interest. The Gentleman who stands beside me
(Mr. Mellish) asks, why I assume that my votes we
more independent than his I Looking at the circum-
stances under which we stand as Candidates for the
representation, I think it unnecessary to give any
direll answer to that orseesion y the thing speaks for
itself. All must be aware, that every motive of pri-
vate interest and of ministerial influence, is not only
brought in opposition to my success, but is absolute-
ly employed against me. Under such circum-
stances, therefore, I do no more than truth and jus.
tine allow, when I denominate every vote I gain as
the truly free and independent vote of a Freeholder.
I don't infer by this, that all the votes given to the
other Candidates, are of a contrary description ; but
I say, that the Freeholder who votes for me, under
the present circumstances, proves the. fad of his inde.
pendence. Gentlemen, Mr. Mellish has not yet been
pleased to favour you with a statement of his public
principles ; and though he strongly recommends
himself to your support, yet he has not condescend-
ed to tell you upon whet ground b' is entitle d to it.
He has been more than once called upon to disclose
his principles, and the only answer he makes is, that
which has unhappily been used on too many occa-
sions—" Look so the state of the roll."—That, I trust,
will not be considered as couclusive by the Free-
holders; nor will they imagine that my adversary's
mind must be fraught with wisdom, or that his
principles must be pure, because he has the good
fortune of having a majority of votes. On
the contrary, I trust there is not a Freeholder, who
hears me, will think that a sufficient declaration of
his public principles. It has always been the trick
of Ministers, when their conduCt and measures have
been questioned, to defend themselves by their majo-
rities. When their most flagitious ads have been
deprecated, when they have been taxed with plung-
ing the country into a ruinous and destruCtive war ;
their answer has uniformly been, Look to oar Majori-
ties—Loci to Me Pal!! What was their answer dur-
ing the American war I—a war which laid the foun-
dation of all the mischiefs that have since come upon
us. Why. Look at the Pell. What was the constant
reply of the late Minister, Mr. Pitt, the man, 01 all
others, most successful in the ruin of his country ?
(Hifles.) I say, what was his reply, while he heap-
ed tax upon tax; while be framed an inquisition into
the private affairs of every individual in the land ;
and while he brought forward all sorts of oppressive
measures to distress and grind the people of the
country? Was it not, Look at tAr Poll? And it is not
clear to me but Mr. M.'s vote was amongst that poll
which was so successful in overturning the best in-
terest and the dearest liberties of the country. In
short, Gentlemen, every placeman and every pen-
sioner has the same justification of his conduti,
and all alike resort to the same answer—Look et
the Poll. The Treasurer of the Navy, too, who
takes thousands a year from the public resources,
and who would make the world believe, that
in his person are united all the virtue, wisdom,
and talents, that can save the country, tri-
umphantly exclaims, " Leek at the Poll." He,
Mr. Sheridan, who says he is the only fit successor
of Mr. Fox, and fehely tells the public, that his
principles are the same as that revered patriot's, and
yet endeavours to secure his Elation by accepting
the second votes of a Candidate, in direft opposition
to Mr. Fox's interest ; that Candidate too bits the
satisfaction of 11.1)hig, " Look at tie Poll." But the
public opinion may change, the temper of the times
may alter, and those Ministers who bring distress
and mischief upon their country, may find their
owe poke is danger (Here e tumult of opplaaa carved./
I trust, therefore, that the Freeholders will not think
the poll the only criterion of public principle and
merit, and that they is ill net think the answer of
the successful Candidate so satisfaltory as it is com-
plaisant. If they do, then will the reply—" look to
she majority ; look to t&e poll;" be converted into
grounds of justification and support of that corrup-
tion and abuse, which, if continued, must ruin the
smarmy. G.-rulemen, I shall take my leave by re-
peating, that I will stand or fall by the independent
interest of the county. (This speech wee followed 4
• hod ayplaes, s
Mr. MELLISH then came forward, and b-pged
' the Freeholders would hear him defend him,elt
from the personel attack of the Hon. Baronet.
" Ihe Sion. Baronet," continued Mr. M... has
said. that I have had recourse to the usual Incl.—
/Sir Francis escionoed, Not you ; I said, the Nina!
wort of Ministers.) Gentheneo, i have mistook the
Hon. liarisnet ; I must, therefore, take care of my
own enaraCter, and lave M.:tasters to take care of
theirs. 'fhe Hon. Baronet has said a great ch.at
about his votes being, the only true and independ-
ent votes ; but this is an eleetioneeriag trick that he
has got ; he trite you wont he des not believe him-
self. If the Han. Baronet was in the proud situ
••alosn that 1 strata, but that, I am sure, you. es•
',lions will not permit, he would he the first to
exclaim, 1.-01. at thr p.ll. ILu It is not his grind
fortune; All the, :fore. he tries to ridicule that
which hr cannot ."1"." (Less eptleo,e,.) .
Mr Mew then rersuned thanks, and the crowd
dispersed.

11S+Eit
• •
THIRTEENTH DAY.
The crowd in the front of the Hustings this More-
ing Was more numerous and noisy than they had
been fur Menet days past. Towards the close of the
day's poll, they increased to a rauch greater number
than we had before seen, even upon the opening
of the poll the first day. From about three o'clock,
until the final close of the husinets, was one con-
tinued scene of riot and disorder in front of the
Hustings, each vying with the other who should
he most noisy and abusive. Some attacked
Mr. Sheridan and his friends, while ethers
abused Sir Samuel Hood, who bore it with
great serenity and good humour; an old hat was
thrown in the face of the gallant Commodore, tut
he treated the insult with coolness and indifference.
Mr. Sheridan and his friend Mr. Whitbread, how-
ever, bore the brunt of the abuse of the day ; and,
with the best good humour and pleasantry pos-
sible, when some wine was offered them, drank the
health of the multitude, amidst the loudest ac-
clamations. A general engagement seemed to take
place between both parties in front, one moment
advancing, the next retreating ; the contest appear-
ed doubtful for some time ; euc hostilities were sus-
pended while the High Bailiff announced d,e state
of the poll as follows :
Fur Mr. Sherida., 4441
Sir Samuel Flood
Mr. Null 4226
Mr. Se satn• m then addressed the mob. He re-
quested sortie person wooed tieliter a message from
him, to his broad•feced friend, whom he did not then
tee in his place. He multi stood, that several re-
speetable housekeepers in his neighbourhood, had
presented a petition to the Magistrates, requesting
they would deprive him of his license as a publican,
for his conduct in the front of the hustings. He
thought every man had a sight to declare his opi-
nion upon such an occasion as the present, and as-
sured his broad•feced friend, that he knew nothing
whatever of the application to the Magistrates, until
lie heard it casually. The message he wished to
convey to him, therefore, eves, that if any such pe-
tition had been laid before the Magistrates, he ( Mr.
Sheridan) wholly condemned such a proceeding,
and would use every influence in his poster against
it. He next addressed the Eleetors. and congratu-
lated them on the signal victory of the day, on
which all the threatened phalanx of his opponent
was to have come down, and overwhelmed hint.—
The Honourable Gentleman. (Mr. Paull) had pro-
mised them, that either in the course of last week,
or this day, he would bring down a body of
eight hundred Eledlors ; hut in this respell he had
not kept his word, for be had only polled two
hundred in the ecurse of the day, and six hundred
still remained behind. As to himself, he had pro-
mised them that he would increase his majority
every day ; in this he had kept his word, and still
assured them he would do so, as long as the poll
continued open, till they obtained a signal and com-
plete triumph. With respect to the calumnies
which were daily and bootie, lavished on hima be
considered them as base and false as they were
cowardly, and he treated them with that centemer
they deserved ; but the insults which were offered
daily to the gallant Commodore, weal had so lately
entitled among them from fighting the battles of
his country, with his wounds yet bleeding in
their cause, he could not but feel as highly
disgraceful and degrading to such a city as
Westminster. As to the calumnies levelled
against him, with respect to his expressions upon
the condull of the Duke of Northumberland, they
also were equally false as they were infamous ; he
might not be honoured by the support of that Noble
Duke, but he denied ever having spoken of him as
an imbecile old man, or treated him in any other
manner than with that resped he had ever enter-
tained for him. He concluded with expressing his
thanks for the very spirited support he had received
from the truly independent and respectable Electors
of Westminster, and conjured theln not to relax in
their exertions; until they had obtained a final and
glorious triumph.
This speech was received with universal shouts
and acclamations of
.applause, notwithstanding all
the efforts of the opposite party, who endeavoured
to overwhelm the Hon. Candidate with their groans
and hisses.
Sir SAMNItL Hoot, nest addressed the Electors;
he congratulated them once more upon the state of
the poll, as the most convincing proof of their at•
tachment to the Constitution and their own independ-
ence. He thanked them most heartily for the very
exalted situation in which they had placed him, and
assnred them that the honourable coalition which
had taken place between him and his Right Hon.
Friend on his right (Mr. Sheridan). instead of be-
ing a disgrace, as vilely insinuated on the other side, ,
would insure them their own independence and se-
curity against any party or faßion which might in-
vade their rights and privileges. He concluded, by
repeating his thank,. end hoping that, by the exer-
tions of his friends, the contest would end tri-
umphantly,
Mr. PAULL then spoke, amidst the buzzes of the
one party, and the groans and hisses of use other.
He considered the coalition which the gallant Of.
ficer had just alluded to, as the most infamous and
shameful that ever could be thought of ; and he
would now appal to Mr. Whitbread, the friend of
the infamous Treasurer of the Navy, he would ap-
peal to the Miaister. the Treasury, the slaves in
office, and even to Carleton House itself, whither
this was not a day of the most singular triumph to
the good peopet of Westreiester, for nntwitlistand-
ing all the power of the Minister, and all the in-
fluence of the Treasury, his opponent, with all this
assistance, had not been able to out-poll him above
fourteen or fifteen •etes? He repeated, that his
was a signal triumph, far he stood alone, and only
received the support of the real independent Elea-
ors, uninfluenced by Court power or Court aufho-
shy. There was one class of persons whom he had
hoped would have escaped this infamous coalition—
he meant the Church ; but he now found, that no
later than Saturday lest, the Dean of Westminster
e•d sent mood to all those who held situations un-
der his influence, that they should be discharged,
unless they gave their votes for Sir Samuel H
Jtd the Treasurer of the Navy. With reseeeet to
the Duke of Northumberland, the very expressions ,
which were now denied by hts advuutT, were chase

----
. • isP
made um of by Wm lit nial•eril
.and the reasons for the Nolshe DI
gad Pomp from beizik g,r.yapfida
sent occasion. was well known to
He would ant suffer his son m b
so infamous and base a proßigo
Treasurer of the Navy."
Here Mr. WlttnittZeiti stood
he never hail heard any such reast
Mr. Pauei. continued, that as
man had said, that he never had
of course suppose the faet to be se
every other matt in Westminster h
likewise believed it. He conclu
the Ekaors for the exertions they
favour, and assured them of final
---
MR. PAULL'S DIA
—......._.
About three hundred of the
herents of Mr. Paull met at the C
Tavern, yesterday, where an elegs
dinner was provided. Soon etc
jor Cartwright took the Chair.
whine entrance the loudest pleud
the Chairman's tight hand, and
his left.
After dinner, and when the bo
ing, Major Ca &Tavenner, atter
gave the following toast :
e The King, the Loots, mod the Ow
and curdisUly cooperate in the aduptioo
as may he necessary to the restoration i
:haeharacter, and the pres:rvatit,4 * the
Country, iit'spite of the mschinations o
enemies, domestic as we!' as foreign "
This toast, as might be expee
with the utmost applause from tit
After a short petiod bad claim
amour again rose, and said--.,
next toast. I beg leave to expres
finding, there are tipwards of 4
pendent Eleaors of Westminster,
of reading their Bibles, and who
vinced, that a man cannot serve tie
aow, Gentlemen, give you—
" The free and iodependmit Electors a
the nuole .trugate which they are my
combined power of ,iificial threats, of t
of endue influence, of every tort, sure i
to Electors in general, and may it speedit
turatinn of the Constitution, with respuct
of the people in the Commoni House or
This, as well as the former to
with loud and reiterated plaudits.
',s The next toast," continued Ma
" which I shall give you, is one
you will drink with enthasimm; I
of conscience with me, not taste
health to whom I allude, till 1 pis
ple question to him ; I desire to
Paull, whether he himself is a frig
Parliamentary Reform t without
ment, I will not propose hie beak!
Mr. Nu c i —.* Gentlemen, has
cold, it is not in my power to user
I would wish, in making an ant
Friend. I hope. therefore, you wit
now in the thirteenth day of a M
test, and the greatest pleasure in I
ing up at this moment to steels
tion, to the last hour of eristatO
bring about that refOrm. 4 whit
sure England must be ulticassio
of epplarte). But in making a
I am sorry to perceive that so
thrown in my way. The pees
shown the diffintlties which we 1
--The system of taxation whirl
moment, of itself holds out a
liamentary Reform ; because, had
to that system, the Treasurer of
never have polled 1,500 votes. li
ament, or out of it. I shall never :
yours. With the steady ad;sereie
Lout Howick, I do pledge myst
bring about that Reform in Pa
which it is impossible to defend
that destruaion which awaits u.."
The Chairman then gave....
.. Mr. Paull—..Thaiiks to him for havi
trinity of exercising our franchises, and
indignation at the proscription prostou
against an upright Member of ',animist
This toast was given with the
companied with loud buzzes.
Mr. l'euia-1, Gentlemen, it
you my most sincere thanks fa
honour you have done me, I mui
the most fortunate hour of my
present myself with very great
lustrious friend of mine. who is
suppose, precluded by the ;sneer
of the Middlesex Eledlion (allud
Burdett) nominated me to be one
atives, thinking 1 deserved the
fellow-citizens. In consequence
ever, in which I was nominated
sat •d. Some Gentlemen have is
Mr. Paull to represent this Imper
standing that nomination, I woo
forth, bad I seen any one even in
with myself. willing to step forw
from the destrtsaion which hang
Gentlemen, the day of my nomi
first day I stood up for the rightsof
You all know the conduit which
Parliament. I stood up for you
Treasurer of the Navy basely I
like an abandoned man at he
rights. I first endeavoured, as
power, to point mit to yell t
preferable to Mr. Sheridan. 1
nominated that diustetons than
Burdett ; and lest Be shoals
the invitation. I pet in n
friend of freedom, Mr Curren
Gentlemen having accepted
was induced not to decline the r
that your rights were liksilcz
Treasurer of the Navy,
on which I stood forward. I
world an opportunity se see, th
pendence still existed, that was
down nor contruuled, even by
I shall not detain you, by explai,
the combination that has been
Every man cooneelei with plat
ries, have united, its order to
rniuster can be oretberne by Cot

.

find. hnweter. .. 4 inci4e,
• - tfettnrs can be se. It has been said. That I hate,
dealt mein:tient *hum sioninst the Iflll'ilitYs *"111.,;
a ai. a' !he Aristocratical part of the Gnvernment,
ineliolina the Iteasuret of the Navy ; but I hoph
you will believe that I -entered into no abuse. t:el,.
eve, attemptett to debase them; till they del:*
themselves. When the Nobility of oor country der 1
based themselves, by appearioe at the head of hired
sad armed reffi ins and itladgeonenen, peocunki. to
intirnidst4 the ft * Vedbvs. ft was high time for me
to attraA the poblig entice. The mnst v knitter abase
has gone tomb splint, me, which i treat with worn. ,
It is sat • treat 1 car boast of no ancestry. !hive
„ ;his to boast of, that I has* risen by my own merits. ,
. :11he author of -Mr. Paull's hriag is now living in kf-
S•tenee, by hit own exertions.] With respelt to my
iptisselples. I shell say but a few Worth. I &Minis!
• wet at altheee then:fent ir- necestary to do so, but
II
; --' when it is said that• Sir Francis Burdett and Mr.
?dull are enemies to the Constitoucn. I must ten
' my enemies that we are its best friends; and that
'„ t Wo hod oar adherents wit' he found to rally round 1
ow ontiniryinen. when plaremen and ansinnere
. . UMW Sly for refuge. Gentlemen, it -Sir Francis
• Stadia and myself. were, enemies to the Con-
agitating; of King, Lords, and Crimmins, I MUst
. See, that the members of that Constitutina ought,
. this day, to be very considerably in dismay t
beceuves I have no doubt, that such names
would be of mont avail, than a vile aristocracy,
whirr can only stand by it. so long as they eta
serve their can interest. Who fled from the us. 1
fortnnete• James ? PI icemen and pensiontes.lt
!hose ' with-were eal•thniated, rallied round tits
theme. , I is; therefore. such men as Sir Frattell
lisodett and 'myself, who are the .upporters of the
. troie and C.oesseitutim. 11 it be possible for MK
tmorades en pones ere in their falsehoods, what will
they say, what will they think, when they hear that
tillsjoeCatiwright li in the Cli sirs upon this occat
• Woo t I -1 ido nit believe that -any paten now tient,
-hi 4 realer friend to his King -and country ; and
:bit flrlasiese C.) dii net believe that I entermitted
. -auxh peinelplai he would be the last man to take
. :that •-hair at 'itch a 'meeting. Calumny can Imi I'
se lottp... ally detriment to Sir Francis Burdett
, lent 4 en' 'elf. Our principles are known. It is
' our estrous With to bon& hack the Constitutille
"Imo le-adtletimbet it is in -Army We will be the
, .144 stela in 'tte world to say or do any thing thee
• . wan he mrsarad into a arnatreOirm inimical to our
tiling and Constitution. We will struggle to the
llhin low ; abg•inincit for Middlesex, and I for
Affiddisianattoe..imit &their tare that our honest
.•=fizouv.iose disgrace us. It this contest be
mad . entity, thettht liberties of Great
Milder;: «pilaw *lle most remote parts of the
Nilielloi I opt *Smite the example of this great
/Mpg! We do not 'fleeced ; and et the
Wen ewiriguish liberty in Westrron-
-101114 will at least see, powerful as they
t eta°. A; to Mr. Sheridan,
11111111.1trrib Mightyr.liv M
er e fate which I oust every spa-
rse* inbagosepk wilt tweet with ; the delestetiowof
- ." Mr. Paull than amended, with
and palpating the health of Sir
.
it M
•ifltne • . ;
: eras ei anfreinneed from the Chalet!
'an lineslirialt ,roods 1..- . •
, . .. is Surma; we Masa essitsvelaree *non.
eenveee !IPA as ptaa4. the Nelnew led dissistarseare vomit
so b -O,X itg Thai Pew*, tel list *Bodo" enemy at Impe-
eittleatl*slisss,amr-plactAntiting.pstions."
. • . This toast, like the-others, win received with } the
Apes' unbounded applause. The Churnsao. aka a l
*Lan interval, announced, that, by a letter which bad
ikon just rewired, he learnt that it wit Illtilossible ,
tg few so Francis Bitrdett to be present that evening.
*Aid there's-see hi be;zeed leis,' to return thanks for
the mondial mad *nets t i manner M which bis heal ill
thast-taist drank. At the same Mai; be begeed
!leave to wake Om. remarks en the calumnies whicis
shred been thtown cot against him, as if he was the
teensy to lies King and Coentry. He knew his woo
timrnts to be the same as his owe, and that he ob-
jeSed to thnte prineipler which would destroy
the liberties of the coantry, but was its sincere
:friend upow emmitutiosal principles.—(efWeases)
.11 Sir Francis Burdett detei ted the odium of
his xinentry, ' foe what he had said noon that
oubiee, he ( Matir • tont*** ) deserved it in a
tenfold degrees. He bad.' ler twenry.four yenri, '
Man endeavouring to Mt "fleet, the principles of de-
f ines. according to conttitutinn.l principles. He
• bad reprobated the systems wnich Ministers had
/nought' forward, birettas* he had Mile, that the
destsutlian of the );betties of the assay was
intended. (Lea ther's ref eelsehatite./ He
had equelly reprobated these ?stoats which
bad been suggested by Mr. Donde+. by Mr: Yorke,
earl Mr. Wsn.tham. Oe the first odeaskrn of Mr.
.Dtrindaesi syitem being eircitl ord. he attended a
,pssblic meeting in the enmity of I irtelfitl, wise.: the
Magistrates were :bringing.forwerd measures to en-
lace its execution. He opposed it as uncernnitu-
trunal. and nomed "that *l,44'y /sn-son should pro-
vide himself with army and isinmunition, in the
mean time ; and that than Arnold bee Committee
rappoisted to examine into 11. e Sratete Law of Ise
:ppd. in see how a farce est-Feesmen in arms Cu; ht-
' ess be organised, and under what laws they ought
to ad." He had no gerson to second his rnotten at
they Messing. but es soon as he retired, he wrote •
to Itirminginssn for a -chest of erns to defend him
,sait *ad family. (Meek ff 3'50.1 Brute!) He
,bud ant done these things in secret ; be Lot only
stoat bit opposition bet .ere tii. Magistrates, but
ofid it through areal:odium of .the press. He ad-
'vacated that system vslikto the Cibilintnion Allows,
and which is the grandc•t system et defence that
ever was predneed fry lumen invention. Vint ,
/espett to Sir Francis Burdett. tie knew that h.
.0. MM; agreed with those sentiments, as be had

V

111

,
~,

I

VP

•1

bis teed'sl thanks for what
vas convinced there was it
has.caurary.
atrhich enseed had subside ,
*Pa folldwing tan/ 'tt
Aidellalli rilliadloext may they ttev/r
Ihatemainalata w ike Weer CU4I6-
settatry,tminSJO, iers amet-
yoteon at tle•i4 hr-a 4:"
int-then said-ow Gentlemen, as
of Sir Francis Burdett. I
that a Coalmine* is sit-
' prom. to his Election tar
the pleasure to add. that
)e....
zpv. M. a entertained of his success.
!.Brow, r t and .pplarsra
.from ell part. ra.,l
I hope that as soon as the arduous contest tor West-
minster is at an end, every Gentleman here,
and every ft iend of his country, will take Freehold-
ers to Brent ford, to poll for Sir Francis Burdett."
The next toast proposed was.
The Naviil and Military Defenders of our Country--Mae
slier be monk, to participate iii all thus, right. which will
mailer public litmety as dear to them as their fstne—iaild way
thew deeds In area intone hereater, as they have huliettu, that
ism itaitd in no of the introduettas of foreign Waive; an
intioduction so since!, (orbit:ldea by thaw laws which were
Voileht with thr 'twat blond of our forefather.'
The Chairman then said—" Gentlemen, as the
inmost' ate extremely precious., and the liberties of
th s country may pOrsibly at this moment be bang-
ing upon a thread, we must not relax in our exer-
tions.. Mr. Paull has Fatigued himself in our be-
half, and therefore it becomes us ro assist him to
the utmost of our power. A paper has been handed
t
to me lucre s it is to request that every gentleman
who can biting forward a man to vote for him, will
tee his best endeavours to do ([lies, the Ma-
jot read the paper be alluded to. It *as an obli-
gation intended• for subecription, binding such
suhscriher to bring forward one or two voters, on
each remaining day of the poll).
Mr. Pitt. then rose, and Laid-.. 41 CentlenfOn,
was not aware of this proposition ; I certainly feel
very grateful for your unceasiog eudearours in- the
gl ,rious struggle in which i moan humble iestrunsent,
to prevent this great city from becoming entirely a
Court Borough. Individual exertion is- now of
' little avail. Upon my honnur, I am am in the
least appalled, as I have not the least douht that my
friends will continuo to thew the same mat which I
have dot's,- Although I cannot fiequently scour
this great city, yet I have already completely can-
vassed the greatest part of it. a.
A Geodemam whose name we understood to be
Host , kers rose, and then addressed she com-
pany Gentlemen, you well know, that the
Right Hon. Gentleman, whose lass we all deplore,
was on this very day in a minority. It was then re-
solved, that a meeting should be called, and I do
not think it was attended by so many friends as the
present one is. It was there determined, that if
every gentleman present brought forward one person
to the poll, it would then secure Mr. Fox's elet‘tion
for Westminster. The event justified this opinion
and determination. Mr. Fox was returned in two
days afterwards, by a majority which prevented
future diwurbanees, and secured the peace of the
city I call undue influence a disturbing of the
tranquillity of the country. Let that be your pre-
cedent • tie the same esertioos, and I am sure they
will oltitnately be crowned with success." (Ap-
planes)
Mr. PAULL...." I am decidedly against Goole-
men signing any pledge of this nature, Impasse I
am sore that tkete is no person in this meeting who
is not willing to second my endeavour. ; and, there-
cote, the holding up of hands will be a sulEatent tes-
tirnonial of your good. wishes, and your intended
friendly reel tams ; I shall thereby be sufficiently
"minified (lee/ 'Weiser, .e.l eslding ap lbw
beads).
71111 C11•11111AN then said, he should propose
another toast, which was,
" ten Cobbett-..and armlet to hire for hi/ 1101ti011 in favour
•Gthe liberties of his Country." •
'lbis toast was. received with the most noisy and
eabounded applause of any that had preceded it;
Orme f brew/ dente r esonOcleJ from every
Apsarser.
Mr. Cosier then rose—" Gentlemen," said he,
extoll this occasion, as on a former one. I shnold say
nesting, be. return .you my sincere thanks fur the
honour you have done sue. bat it hsppens that I
.am II) pweatillioll of * fact or Ifirtreseare import-
ance, which several of yon may not be is poise lion
of, and thole Loh I beg itkiVe f64)140... Mr. thr-
ead:lN in the advertisement he figs -puklialted this
morning, has mantic, wd tyro-thin-ff. and wheal tell
you that he has denied them, you will be,preparesi
to think that I am aisle to prole them tree (Breve!
bravo he,se ! beer Ails; .V The first is, that
air. Sheridan did not, on the Hastiags of Covent
Garden, call the Dule: of Northumberland, a
dotard, and an old cripple. He, I say, has made
this denial, and though I had not 'myself an
opportunity of hearing him, I have the word
of a . Goadeosaa of tumour (Mr. Powell), whose
charafter, and whose exertions is belsialt.ot
Paull, are well known to most of You. Tr.('
Gentleman beard the Treasurer of the Navy
utter these words in the presence of several other
permits: Aeother thing which he (Mr. S.) denies,
is, that the Duke of Northumberland has written
a letter to certain Eleitors in this city, depiaing
him in an unfavourable view. The truth is this.
the Duke wrote a sort of a circular letter
to the clerk of the vestry, and the churchwar-
dens of the parish of St. Margaret and St. doh* ;
I have not seen it, but the Clerk of the Vestry,
( wham lie named), who is a Solicitor, and a Gen-
tleman of respeanbility, read to me a minute of
that letter, the substance of which was, that the
Duke of Northumberland had no o' jettion to his

sores to lattittiotrt. wed otte &at aimed at nothing
No than assuming thr.ittrrese. This, be said, wm
ht 'dlNßicoUtstiliSiosf tort, (avow sentiment' of
Me. Oltryenratreeed M h4r elf (ids-.Nobbett) in
the strongest Perms favcra of Sir Frail-
cis Burdett. The words which Mr. O'Bryen lad
formerly; used were, that air Francis Burdett was
As pore end upright a rt. :n as any in this country.
As nor tiva4l. In;erever, will rot pefrnit us to
enter mere fully into: the further preceedings of this
meeting, we most content ourselves witn referring
our readers to the article in the paper alluded to,
and contrast it with the words said to have been
formerly used by that Gentleman, and leave it to
them to judge whether or it:it his statement of the
character of Sir Francis Burdett, be tree and
sincere.
" During the whole of this costest," said Mr.
Coblett, ss oar enernicehave taken infinite pains to
represent us as low upstart men ; but, Gentlemen,
it is intiottely better to be of low birth, and high
charades., than of high 1)44, and low eharaCter.
rlmulplardi/s.) For reasons, which perhaps you
will be able to perceive, Mr Sheridan has made me
compliments of ibis Ern, last Saturday ; but his
aspersions I scorn."
Mr. Cosset r concluded, by thanking the com-
pany for the honour done him. This ipeech was
received thrnnghout with the most marked atten-
tion, and loudly applauded.
Mr. PAULL then intimated, that it would be ne-
cessary for him to departs on which,
Mr. Cos BUTT again rose, and proposed the health
of she Chairman,
Major Cartwright—the indeprpotlent Champion of Coo-
,
Liteerty." with three lillJO three.
Major Cstatwatomv then returned thanks in a
suitable speech. After which Mr. Paull retired,
amidst the shouts and applause' of the whole as-
sembly, as he passed on towards the door. •
Mr. COSILTT was then called to the Chair; but
had not sat long io it, when he intimated, that his
various avocations required his retiring.
Mr. fletvi.inut, the leather-man, was then pro-
posed to succeed. That Gentleman politely declined
it, so lung as Mr. Gibbons, the commisirion-man,
was present; and, therefore, suggested him as the
next occupier. On his declining, however, Mr.
Hewlings, the feather-man, agreed to take it ; and
at nine o'clock, we left the company to enjoy mirth
and hilarity.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
•
roatssioors, NOV. 16.
Arrived the lia;ml Danda• fr

Sob standing a Candidate for Westinnaier, with a
men in a lower rank of life, but he could never
consent that he should become a colleague with
that man, the Treasurer of the Navy (Breve I
irim• I bear him I) Much as the daily prints are in
t to habit of misrepresenting us, I can hardly believe
that any of their agents here will dare to distisure
this esrldmist. Let it be stated, as I have heard it,
and 1 plOrge sn) honour it will he found to be true."
--H6lO-26e. Coassrr entered into several tither
cosiest' disotrvations, and particularly (and to
thofraidlintertainment of the company) exposed
the ofrbiesfity of an article in TM Pod Of
)esteriay, isritien by Mr. Denis O'Bryei!, declaring
&r Francis Sordes to be mot of elm ire**. as-

1 -

•Tlfß .AfAnICE7I;
X-1)11.1. IT.
The fresh sum,inr.. of Iry hrtatr,htirdatarc 'a bC
of prime oldroolitlditito littitiall7:pieNum,
cond; inferior qitalltle:s. are 0i,515e er re4tlei9,af
.alsoit Sr. and 4s .pee quarter.' -11 *seise Jarie
plies of Ratlcy, ehieh is i.ltssatarr., and Malt gear
Whirs has at lees. f1e3n4.4 botlt laiNtoty p
fol, and at last priers. There are.large. arrival;
this trade o quoted cliearstr. Flour a hesvi:ate, aud
supirorts the general currency..
CURRENT PRICE OR GRAIN.
Whe0t........465 64.. 825.
Fins Ea. 93. -Tick Reans„...., 37. 44.
Rye 4O. 43. OA Oats . ^ 1/212s 2.C, 295.:
Barley 6s. 444 OA. P.. 1•01116 ' So. stja
.4.1 t 70s. 7G.. ad Ripegoodl.-...41141. 271 01.
Whi.e Poss 7th..554 U.. Fioa. gear .764 IL
Grey ";.. Olt S'`en" • • •s• 46. 704 rd.
PRICE or HOPS
a•ea. rocas?).
Kant 51 a—s to 61 is Kent 4l 145 to 31 lgf
5u55e5......51 --I 60 G OS Stine. 41 140 to 51 ei
Essex 51.—s to .61 Os Farnham... 51 Os to 51 S

. PI

OF HAT AND STR
11/1111111111a
IT I•uss's WIIITIC W
Hay N ea a 41 IN ?UT SI 10. • 41 Its
Surer 21 Si a 21 Ile New ...,..04 ne a 01 4,
I Clover 4l 4s a SI I,
stiaye

SMITHFIELO../1.01.• *A I . No► 1/.
T,. 'took the offP.—,„poe stows • (81b.
Wel 36 td to be 0.1 I Vol., +l Od to St id
Medias ..4e 4d to be 4•t r• dr 42 $1 to Co (4
mute OP C TTTTT •TI4II NAV,
,ut 2,5 ti--021eoep aqd Lambe. 15,000.

ssweara AND LEADE4HALL MARKETS.
By the.o...easif.
Reef Se Od to 4. 44 I .400 S. Od to 31 C.
04 to 4. 4.1 Pork 4. 24i.6. et

'SAW

Beat Half's 014 usup • 01.1011 g. ---
34. 24 to as. 4t.
2s. ed to 2. is.
Ord,nary IA so 2. 41.
Market Calf --- 12, ed es
Enllbsh Hoes
8.. 6d. to S• '
COAL-MARKET, Noe 17
Ships at Market. Sold Price.
11.3 .*. Newt:44le
24 „Sanderktn4 D Basted a Cr 01
3... Stone ... 1 70146 d a Cia
1 „Cinders

PRICE or "l'iiCl.; S. YESTRRDIY.
1 per Cent'. Rama t.,. 6; 683
3 per Cent Comalia... MI
4 per Cants
II per Cast Navy.
5 p., Coot Loyalty 991i1
Long Ann usfies l'+7-16
' Short Ann. • b.,. 1 1-16
liarctial 8 per Cent..... 34i •
I.lrinlum At.,. • • 4J
India Rends ..
Ex,...eltte: btl'.l I M: preen:
004", :.°, ; ••••••••110. ow •••.v. CM
. . T.J4lll4:llork.Ennii•r.
. ..4.Coalik. sea. chan in • cf agg•

frigate, .apt. .as. from
off Havre, where tit. Pears and 'Jade French fri-
gates, of 48 guns each, are lyine waiting to put to
sea. Capt. Hamelin, a brave Officer, wh,oe intre-
pid condo& in condoning the French flotilla along
shore, obtained him ihNtawantion of Captain de
Vaisseatt, commands them ; aTsti, the ;Proteins bomb,
from the Downs; and the Deraader gwi-vessel, t
from a cruise. • MAP.Bl‘dits.•
Sailed the Diawenef frigate, on a cruise; and the On Mnralvrie:l^lcit's so o`,,,ns ‘Willtsto Kea;
E.ei late Irivrut, .nt to the 7:3a Reeim We
breast, for Guernsey.
On Sunday night !act, fourteen
men beionginx eihririsonatoutiago,',l.k.;sosi...4. ati a,
_v.t-da_ag_ter of th Tiostaas
to the .1.,a, err Fast Indianian. lying at the Mother- lAte4, at Waltote .Cherah. Liverpool, by the Re. Jo-
bank, armed themselves, took possession of te nether' Smoker. Lleoß,rt Esq. —.we. Imitate( his
quarter-deck. hoisted cot the joßy.hosit, with the kthi".l 14yM IM.d, 5"1 Mho Faikani eight" Ed.
intervion of landing at Stoke's Bay, and voting of
"aid
therDEATHS.
;be 734 740 "( hi. I'M
for London. The Officers fired at the boat several
times, and killed one of the mutineers, named i'...e.olewo .5 11 ~rd m, E.q. brother v. Arinwil
Wormsley. Nine of them were afterwards taken, R..44ars, No.thornbeelao4, et w holt aftei•ot family the worthy
the other four •have made their escape. The boat Admiral nnl. now remains.
. i
Ins taken up, with the body of Wormak7 in it. ia misss
Nish.
of
Bonin%
imeou„tv I..ivienek,
shot through in several places. At Lees, Scotland, on the I Ith instant. Miss Marianne Mar-
Arrived His Majesty's ship Pelican, with din jnribanks, da,ghter or Edward Marjr.ibanks of Loeb. Ep
patches from the coast of Africa; and the Doke .f Num WATER, PHIS DA i. At L',1147014 ISRfMk.
from Halifax, with masts. Ike. M 0,11....5i otrain. after 7 I gym. Aft rims after II
Sailed His Majesty's ships I,a Fie. he, on a crone;
and Speithely, with the Ranger, Saks, and .Ellen SALES BY AMMON.
transports, for Guernsey.
PLYMOUTH, NOT. 15. RARE OLD ENGLISH VITERAttIRIE.
His Majesty's ship Laperiesor, 44, Lord Cochrane, Re Messrs. KIM.: a d LOCHEE,
will go ont in a day or two. At their Greet &cons " Loviraereet. Caveowessien, on
l
MilieVel ship Lance's 26, Capt. Wonlcomhe, MONDAY NlialiT• ** rare y*.
and .4emsla, 44, Capt. leaver, have their sails bent, TILE curious LIBRARY, late she property cf
\4r. 111:11AR FURbllttt, .4 Ittchmonetottlime.,
and only wait for men. deceased; co "prising • e.ry materialist ail valuable efeernblage
His Majesty's ship Rosa Sovereign, 100, 'vas of Old fur. Poetr,, !to oences, &lichen Chnanielet, Voyage.
taken out of Dock on Mondap, having had a and Tra.sts—,,,.. yof them rare, teamtper with a eolkssuen
d Portra.t. three Mahogany Nookeinee. &e.
.
Diursday, and "me isr
thorough repair, and her poop taken off. it is said Print'''.
• Sir Charles Pole is to hoist his fiag on board her. ,i„M„ be viewed on.
• His Majesty's ship Hibernia, 120 guns, was docked
on Tuesday. and ondocked on We lnesday.
The Terrific. 74. Lord H. Patilot, was alto un-
docked on Tuesday. 'nese ships well be a:l ready
for sea soon.
•• The Plaiousef, a new brig, of IS gun', is taken
into Dock to be compered, and fitted for cominissien.
The Tartarus, a new fire•shir, is come round
from Topsham, this week, to. be fitted for commis-
sion. -
The Cyan, a new ship, of 20 guns, is launched
at Topsham, and is 'tingled here for commission.
Arrived the Pirate sloop of war. from Falmouth ;
also several vessels detained.
-Salted the learawnissila wed kienarrb on a crabs.
•
vatwourn. woe. to.
Arrived the Russian galliot Bahl-Asa, Captain
H. Pont, horn London, to load fish for the Medi-
lerranean. Also His Majesty's ship Blands, of 32
guns, Captain Ballard ; and Cassel store ship, with
seventeen sail of West Indiamen under convoy, from
Portsmouth, bound to Cork. to join the fleet there
for the West Indies; the Aurora, Brown, from
London for Buenos Ayres ; :Lad JINS, Smith, from
London, to unload here.
Sailed Ilis Majesty's ship Plover, of IS guns, for
Plymouth; the transport No. 156, which was left
behind by the Expedition; and iandent for Ply-
mouth.—Wind
S.W.
DIAL; NOV. 16.
Came down His Majesty's ships Clyde, Crenswani,
and Sps. dwell. from Sheerness ; 5e.1.., Moore, for
Gibraltar; Whine, Forbes, fee Algiers; elngtotas
route. Kirby, and Clarinda's, Allen, for Jamaica ;
with several other outward-bound vessels, which re•
main in the Downs, with th.: ships as per last.
Artived in the Downs the light Collier Prune",
For Newcastle, which was captured yesterday by the
Star Preach lugger privateer, from Dieppe ; and
retaken by th. P.n.y goo-brig, Lieutenant Sinclair,
which was left in chaos of the privateer.
• Tliis morning the litieit Hass. Lord Keith shifted
his fitig horn His Majesty's ship Itiemisa to ghe
trier man of way, in at: Downs.

ItOdYK S. -
By Messrs. KING and LOCHEE,
At their Great 'keen, 3t1,, King.street Covent garden, se
THURSDAY NEXT, at Twelve,
I‘..COLLECTION of Rare and Valuable
11001,:,;,• among them are—Degdale's Mutlavnc'll
Anglicalium, Plates, by Hollar,' 3 'oh ;
with the Continuation by Stevens, Y volsi Hot. of St-
Paul's; °ragtime Judicial*,; Hortlei's Artiquities of •Urrat
Britain ; Humeri Battle of Vtugs mut Mice, fsUILMI, be Po':
Groae's Military Antiquitiev, It vela I. p.; Harding'. ?Waifs
Shakspeare, I. p ; Daniels Rural Sports, 9 volt 1 p ; Le
Rion', Harmony of Colouring; several of lies•ne's Pieces,
including Trokelowe Annual*, Lp ; Ireland's Tours. ;
together with several curious Fishtailing!. Poetical, and War
Tracts.
May be viewel the day nreosling, and Catalognes had

Re LLIGII ands. Start-mar,
Booksellers, at their hou.e, 145, Shand, ppposite Catherine.
aireet, on FRIDAY, November 81, 18. 6, and fol-
lowing Daye (Sunday excepted,) exactly at Twelve
ti'Llotit, •
THE VALUABLE LIBRARY of the late Earl
of HALIVAX ; containing, • very yond collection Si '
English and Parliamentary History, Voyages, T. 'rt..
and 1141ibeellin.e*sinotig which are, Hughes's Bartale-.s,nr‘x
paper, uneut—Shew's Travels to the Levant, Lige pal.'&tient'. History of England, Ism,. paper, 5 volt r-Wtiveronde
Memorials, by lawyer, large paper, uncut, 5 volis..—Ta, F'ast'
anon Laws, in le Tula undorn.....P.oliamentary iolux 1.. Ss'
Be. in MSS —Dictionaries of La Manimeril and Trevoux.
best Editions—Crops Diplumatique, &c. 14 vela. unifrrtn-
Linhtfuor's Works, leer paper, yell Herwolugia
Anglisa, with heads, beautiful imprersion•--Euriptles. Or et
Lat. a Baree,—Plateni. Opera, Fican, need Moructo. T."!
6.0--Suttla Lexicon, Kutteri, large paper, 3 voN.—‘'"tts'
phanui Comalir, Ur. et% AislOto' 14.8,
bindirg, re•y fin* cr.iry--.Caciarts Coos m.....;., • (noire.
I"rdeot paper, Mororci. aisle &c &c&.LikewinF, a very
large said sem oleo C. 4.. ction of Histmical Tatets, P.l,llplittts,
Relllellftf3l4.%N. &c Is, 'tiring the Grand Rele4ittil, in Ili):
with many ethers, during the Usurpation. Restorstairs,and A 5•.
dication; can :cleating in 1640, up h. 1694 5 —N. B. Inclad.,
ing near 4000 dsferent Tracts
To be viewed, and Catalogues had, at the place of sale.

LONDON:—Printed Et G D VIL/SON, No. 17. Dal...'
Cgs ,rt, Bow-street, Coaant•Gardasi. and voololt4 at th,
O'tce, N. 15, Pack of St. Ocrnertt's Chump, Strand, nY
W. STUCK, of No 7, New Balton-creet, 1.0n4 +kt"'
Oodets, &c for this Papnr, Kat to the Oft* (red-P,'3.
wd be dot► anemia( so.

• • • .. _
. .
At a 4 t 9 Avg els* alattsty. . .I Nan, pkir. wit tie 1 rSeavni imp No his , stab
ei
minter for i *ern days.
_in the feel :01-- !lb- , rid, :IMF iliiiefort- he was c
the ,'tinee ~f'VrAbi‘.t orreiptirin. liiihliiT, and a than nit•re frig:ldly to bas.c
anextur, that could Omaihilf kit titling* into Morin Alter the 'a iplauses whirl
egriMst an independent people 9 ',and only tl3 fdajove.artwright plonpsen 1
Pr
1,7 Wes less than the Court Catta.date, standingatnnC• .. The inaapoisitent Fnealanlikno
es I JO. opon fftUT free and indepemllent 'Os/frac/es. hart that aaa hunilirtal itsareasari
I. this c ;nest, it is said, drat I•itn'ant supported mow, are mote Ja.wasgmta la Ole,:
kV r,O Nraholitt lam MVO; 'totlly...l:Nyo.i rte- cagoule., with flit, E•uperer74.yol.
air-gent the fie,. the h-nest. lee illorPre ,dent Major CAR TWNIGUTANIO
Err on, than wuk all th.• start, ihe hisnou.s, we have drank the health, of
the trisrinehon•, or the rihhons, that can be _ heg leave to intorm you, tl
inert,ed, as I do not find that there are.any of tang at Hudio:i's Hotel, to p
th-s who wear them, bra Can he bought. I , Middles/As ; and I have tht
611,1. h irever. that not one of the independent there and very good hoir.‘s en,
......._ . • • I a