The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-11-06 00:00:00

11-

rith.
Lag.
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tow.

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was

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yester-
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ived last
sstant.—
Gram'

It is not
e 1 them-
Ind, that

foatstepa
p for two
ferocious
-e. Jena,
tame fate.
?7, crossed
to cocsist
, and some
F the 14th.
the 47th.
isasLossee

It mention-
miles north
the Oder.
bat river to
the List ac-

SIA.
to the :29:h,
,o not carry
an the 20ths
brought by
Bulletins of
1, 12th, and
d his head-
s divisions of
g formed a
for the pur•
ussian arm's
es', in which
;clans haring
les The gar-
: accounts by
) 12,003 men.
of the place.
ed for a long
▪ having
is asserted as
;is the dermal
the Prussians
French carps
it the propocil
cme the dupes
ussians to pr
he minor PAI;S
e Bulletin
ng of P""1"
rat NAroLtoti

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onitettrs to t!•e
ne that the 14
li
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Such being tI
cannot trnnJ.l

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ercst.
t %c.v. is J"
r,t, atict: of th
An •I`t'
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nspuLd• It n

wee

gagel on the prer t•J•ni; day., at Wawa& Eherwalde
TheTheat 0 of War thus advances to the Pomeranian
frontier and thcise Puliolei-ns who conseelere,l Ber-
lin a, the n. !dr, viita Bore/tart's career, have
been deceived in tk,eir speculatio.ts. General Mo-
Rest; passed throng:l Harnburgh Ole 'l,sth, and
we shall not he sorptieoci to Ste tells Wres of Holten-
linden, oppo., .1 to the Hero of Marengo, on the
Banks k.:.e Oder- Osnahuegb, an,l East Fries-
land, bare been both taken possession of by the
French, in Cie name of the King of lint.t.arto.

Mr. Sit vetoes, we understand, *ill attend the
Ilustines, at Coy re-Garden, this day. His illm ss
has 6 . nrincip.lly ccc ,sinned by the blow which
he rece,ved on his lfaving the Hustings on Monday.
We state I yesterday, that Deveeaese, the bin cher. ,
vri.s a--,aelted him. had bLen committed to prison.—
Two other ;ten, of the tarn.- description, are suspect-
el of having encouraged this attack, and a reward
has been °Were 1 for their apprehension. The
lizenioueness of a General Eledion is become
prayers.) A ; but such a brutal and cowardly assault
whit a Cenclidce has been seldom found in the his-
tory. of its en •sses. Bs ntfnrd Eledion, however,
wia :moan -nee on MOnjay, and it is to be hoped,
,t n •vill operate as a diversion in favour of the
bledors of Westminster, by drawing off a large
porno!. cf :he populace, who now intent the Hust-
ings of CO cm-Garden.
The rennet of Mi AND failure is contradided
by:nee-it accaunts teem BaOasloes.
-- - -
Yestersl•sy. a Court of Diredors was held at the
East l• din 11 ie.% when the undermentioned Cap-
tains were . ,irn in:o the command of their respec-
tive ghats. vie
.napixs.l lima enema. Duke of Montrose, for St. Helena
LA ../1
Oval./ it.cha,d Coliseud Cattle Eden, for liatlrac and
be.scal
tem Court adjourned at six o'clock till Wednes-
day next.
A heavy firing was heard at Dover, on Tuesday,
the direction of Boulogne. It was supposed to be
a raicing far :met^ great success.
The Privy Colima will resume, in a few days,
the investigation .of Colonel PULL•ILTON'S charges
xe-inst Governor Ptcrott' for his conduit in Tri-
nidad t they are different from those upon which he
has beca tried.
the frittraetwe, Mittaeow, from London for
9., •-. as c4,,tured on the 16th of August by two
teach frigates.
The Costal, RIAU, from Jamaica for Lando
was captor 4, an the ISth of September. by toe
Rreeint French man of war.
The Finap, PIARsOrt. from Hnncluras for Lon-
d sn, has put into Charleston in distress.
The Lledion far the County of Surrey com-
menced yesterday, at Gaildford. The Candidates
are, Lwd Wi LLI IS Russets, Sur dons Few
aad Mr. Samar. Taciiiassou.
Monday laws Sir Hoe ece MAPS, Bert. and
Captain Films N Tar, the gallant naval
Officer, of Trafalgar fame, &e. were una-
airneuily clean! Malabar' for the anei-ot town of
Sani!wich.
An account was •eceived in town, yesterday,
staging that Mr. WILLIAM SUM; had lost his
election for the city of Norwich, by a majority of
42 its favour of Mr Fel. town. Smut interesting
paniculats of this election are given in our last
page. It was cartird on wit!' as much viol :nee AS
that of Werm-nsser Mr. Sort st was struck on h:s
lsavieg the Hustings.
Last. Friday morning early, the leas Pared sehu, t.
laden with fine lines tnd seed, was cut out troll.
under a strong battery, and sent into the Dnwns, by
that enterprising Lieutenant FOR/PIS, of the
Exertion gun-brig. This Officer having taken a
French bunt employed in the transport trade the pre-
ceding evening, manned her with some of his de-
termined fellows, well armed, and sent her away in
the night to cruise, under the command of the Sub
Lieutenant, when they fell in with the above-men-
tioned vessel ; she is a packet, neatly fitted up with
accommodations for passengers, bound from Slays
to Flushing, and was taken in sight of three hundred
people. on the shore, and was expelled into Dover
ye.terday. Two brigs and two galliots, armed, were
witjain gun-shot of her when taken.
Last night, between eight and nine o'clock, two
men, Portugueze. with teathers in their hats, at-
hafted much notice at the upper end of Long-Acre,
neat Drury-Lane. They were crying out" PAULL
for ever 1". and one of them was brandishing a staff.
The populace assembled abut them, and a young
man having got into an altercation with the
two foreigners, one of them stabbed him in
the arm with a knife., The young man in-
&tautly fell ; and a Surgeon. who happened to be
on the spot, ran tsp and examined the wound. He
timid that the principal vein in the arm was cut
through. The bl.ead spirted from it as if it came
Irons a syringe ; and had it not been stopped, the
reune man mint, in a very short time, have bled to
ilaash. The two fellows were apps-ehesided, and
committed to the House of Correction.
It was not the Duke of Sussex's carriage, at
mentioned in our paper of yesterday, hut the -Duke
of CAM auntie's, that was Duet set, on Monday night,
upon Hounslow Heath. The accident happened
about nine o'clack, near the sign of the Magpies.—
The eight was very dark and rainy. One of the
'cadets of the Duke's carriage, having fallen don n,
stops its progress, and the bind wheel caught.
dee of the Bah long conch, which was passing
at the tiara, and bo:h carriages were upset.—
There were eight inside passengers in the Bath
coach, three of them females, but none were serisus-
If The i)uke of CA m MUGS walkeJ about
iu ibis rain for some time, in the most pole& good
11.s-flour. until, the Doke of Ynite's carriage Irove
ro, when he got into it, and proceeded wills his
11.,yal Brother to London.

Nsce- -.-
GENERAL EI.r.CTION.
salaam antvatrao.-arov 3.
Monmouth-T.o.d Charles Somerart.
Carmarthen-Admiral George Ca•opbell
C•'n °Thorne M akhani and Jarsepo Jekyll.
'lir. ri.in-ellenry Richard Rydrt and William Fitzhugh.
Des4se -.1 ssa S.wiilt and J G. Favorirt.
!Undo .-Bon u.e and W. Beckf...rd.
Ev,-11,rg of Huntley and Admiral
C- drff-Lord W. Stuart.
Lymington—Sir Harry Neale. Bart. and Juhri Kingston.
WhiLliitrelt-eldir. W. Broderiea arid :lOU. W. Augustus
Townsend.
Taristock-eLord Robert Spenser and General Fitspatrick.
Waieha Ruhie and .Andrew Strachan.
C,rfe eastbe-Hon. N Wind an I Henry Bank.i.
Sa•idarien-,Sir Horace Moan an Capt. Freeroantls. •
West Lone-.-Jaotati s.o;er aird Ral,M Allen Daniel
Gatton-Mark Wood and Janus Athol Wood.
Dart.nouth-eArthur Holdsworth and Edmund Bas-
tard.
Grriliford-4 H. Sunnier and Cranby Onslow
The Ciumy Et ctiou commences glib days olien au app.
sawn is ex Acted.
Furey-Reeid.di Pole Carew and Robert Vrigram.
Firer I•dies ,Al4l.losd and Robert Hurt.
B.dnibera--lan. Irving and Henry Jodrell,
mard,..rnugn....Ear. ailkeith and Lord Brace.
Bewdley-Miles Peter Andrews.
nithanintoe --George Henry Raseand Arthur Atherley, jun.
Plymouth-Sir Charles Pole, Bart. and Thomas Tyrwhitt.
Milton.-Lord %Gum and Br nn Cook.
Richinnrid (Yorksl.rre)-wArthur Shakespoar. and the Hon.
Cl arles Lawrence Maeda..
Tutioa-..Williain Adams and Benjamin Hall.
Borobridgo-,leery Dawkins and Mr. H. Clinton.
Daunt? of Hert'ord.....Witliain Pinmer and Mr. Baker.
Denbeigri-Rnhert Ileloll Bid11.11:41."
Braekley--.8. H. Bradshaw and Anthony Henderson.
Tamsenrth-Si Robert Peels and Lieut.-Gentral Loftus.
Rye-M. A Taylor and Mr Bruce.
Camelford.-Lord Maitland and Robert Adair.

-

ELLCTIONS.

Dever and Rochester —The Report of these Eleoimas '
being elated oti Tuesday was prematuie: the state of the Polk
on that day was....
ttOCitiSTrlt.
Cs'craft . .
Barnett
Sir S. Smith . . . . . . . 364
DOVU 11.
Jeakinl/00 . 493
•
Ja, kson 4.13
• • •
Tmvaliiun 221
. . .
Lersarooi, Nov. 3.
Gen. Gsmoyne . . . . 367
Gen. *roleon 315
Mr. Roscoe • • . . . 269
It is thought the Poll will last the whole week.
TAUNTON, NOT. 3.
John Illaremet, Esq. . 327
.
Alexamlet Bening, Esq. . 3t2
• William -
Mo,l.ne, Rsq. . 929
_.. . - -

• -
Mr. Bari!ig u tire new Candidate.
!re.
His MaJILSTT did not come to town yesterday,
as expelled.
On Monday, the Princess Scents completed her
twenty-ninth year.
His MAJESTY has presented tl.e Princess CHAR-
LOTT I of WALLS with an elegant service of plate.
limit Royal Highnesses the Prince of WALES
ai.d the Duke of CLARENCE, arc expelled in town
un Wednesday or Thursday next from their tour.
Hie Grace the Archbishop of Yoe' is expelled to
arrive in town this day. at hisbooss. Bomb Ansiley-
street, from his seat at Bishop Thorpe, Yin k.
The dramatic Piece, by Mr. Disaosn..Jun. which
is forthcoming at Covent-Garden Theatre, is a
Tragedy, and its title is to be The Meentoiris et
&zany. A new. after-piece from RST MOLDS, and
another from D: Sur N. are won to follow.
The Countess of PoMv+sr arrived, yesterday, at
her house in Portman-square, horn Margate.
'the new Overture and Music between the Aft;
of Corielanut, are composed by Mr. WA's, the
leader of Covent-gardat basal.
The Hon, Miss Louisa VPenerassav, one of
the Maids of Honour to Her MAJLSTY, arrived,
yestirday, at her spa-micas in St. James's Palace,
from Weymouth.
The A.larchioness of Heavrorte and her daugh-
ters, Ladies btat v aOl ELIZASLTM TAYLOR, left
Exeter, yesteray morning, on their way to town.
Mr. Ei.arsroe's Rolla, in the tragedy of Piziero,
at Drury-lan% Theatre, last night, was a most ani-
mated
performance, and received the greatest.
applause.
At a quarter-past six o'clock, yesterday morning,
died, after a long and painful illness. at his house
in Seymour-place. the Itii.cht Hon. WILLIAM BRA-
RAZOR PONSOSIB•, .foe Ponsonby of In:tarty,
county Cork, Ireland.
Tne Ki.kenny theatricals have closed for this
season, and a sum collelted fully adequate to the
beneficent purposes of the amateurs.
Viscount and Vi,conntess Ceemornse will come
to their house in Great Stanhope-street, May-Fair,
to-morrow, from their seat, at Chelsea Farm, for
the season. •
Last night, Corialanar was again performed at
Covent-Garden Theatre. The Farce of Vsa Adapt. d
ti k 1 followed. M.sv IN'S Michael was a most in-
teresting performance, and received the most un-
bounded applause.
The Hon. Hesav DAVID ERSE.I NR, son of the
LORD CH •ACIILLOII, is admitted of Thirity College,
Cambridge.
The Prince of %Yates has been pleased to app int
GILBERT BLaNC, t 4 D. and F.R.S. oh Cleveland-
rows to be His Royal Highness's Physician in
Ordinary, in room of Dr. Fusion, deceased.—
(Landon Gazette.)
Mr. RICHARDSON, the gentleman who was lately
vh•unded in a duel, was so far recovered, yesterday,
AS to be able to be removed hom the hotel to his
sister's, Mrs. WHITE., Duke-street, Westminster.
Master Berry has been performing with great
Success at Nottingham and Derby. The Manager
and'he divided 7001. in sit nights. Miss WOODF •L L
was the heroine with BETTY, and equally divided
the applause with him. Report speaks highly of her
professional improvement.
The Ticket, No. 17,739, drawn on Tuesday a
Prize of I.truol. was sold in sixteen Sixteenth Shares,
at Broogs's old established Lottery Office, 237,
Piccadilly, where Tickets and blurs% uarauted
undraw.., continue on sale.

. • rt
GENERAL MIRANDA.
IXTUACT OF • LETTIS rioia
" Ho Kijeaty's SVoo Dart, Barbaikies.
. 1
Sept. 26, iBO6.
" You will, no doubt, have heard, ere this, of 1
'he ra;:id success c.f MIRANDA, en the Npanish Main.
accounts received here yesterday, we team, i
that he ha" intercepted letters from the Spanish
Commander in Cities. t ) ass Goeernm tnt at Madrid,
stating, that he cannot mutter more than ore thon-
san;l stand of arms, and that his men are daily de-
serting to the enemy ( Mistatina). The Elephant
has, left this elation to join him. When the din.
hatches came away, he WAS stroneot posted at Coro,
with intention of taarching ;against Coracora.
There has been a very severe hurricane and
fall of Pain at Dominica, which has carried one-
half nf the town of Rousseau into the sea, with up-
veards of 9(X) inhabitants. It is reported to have
extended to the islands of Martinique and Guade-
loupe."

asasanoes, seer. 27.
The grand scheme and enterprise of this bold and
aspiring man begins now to assume a favourable
aspect, and from the promptness and decision with
which he eas, promises the happy secnmplishment
of his benevolent purposes in invading his native,
but oppressed, county Miranda's success at Coro
has before been knows. here, as wed as his prepara-
tions fur proceeding against Marycabo ; from the
fortunate Interception of a Spanish mail-boat from
La Guayra, the dispatches of the Captain-General
of Camas in eke Commandants of Cumana and
Margaritta having fallen into the hands of our Coat.
menders, many interesting particulars are obtained,
which tend is illustrate the former account, and Je-
velope the deplorable state of the country. Miranda
carried Coro on the 3.1 August,..by storm, without
any lost onliisside, but at alLinedi 011. That of the
enemy I he immediately after attacked Marycabo;
small but rich town in the province of Veneauella,
situated on the western banks of the lake of that
nam , ab iut eight leagues ilOll4 its mouth ; and al-
most at the same time a place called Little Gibraltar.
about thirty leagues south of Mars cab° ; both which
were taken without much opposition. The Captain-
Genitral t.f Caracc.is, after detailing in his dispatches
these successes of Miranda, proceeds to state the
means of defence in his power to oppose his further
'progress, which his represents as totally incompetent
19 any effative purpi.se. The whole amount e f his
force he estimates at 4400 men, nearly cne-h,ii of
which are Negices and Indians; and such is his defi-
ciency of arms,tha: those have no other weapons than
cutlasses. In his dispatches Le urgrnde cads upon the
Governor of Cumana and of Margaritta to use every
effort to send him succours as soon as pi.s,lble; and
says he is even deficient in specie, the public money
only amounting to 90,000 dollars ; calls upon
theincia the name of His Most Catholic Majesty, to
procure him money ; and desires, for that purpose,
that the duty on tobacco may be mortgaged ; and
that they will do every thing EnT.:r power to send
him assistance to drive the traitor item the country,
before he has too far disseminated his pernicious
principles. He larnaws that the fine province of
Carthagena should be open to the depredations of
the invader, and says that the clangil winch threat
ens Terra Firma is infinitely greater than they, or
the Spadrsh Government, are aware of. He tells
them, that unless Miranda is speedily checked.
the whole country wil! be lost to Spain; and that
this weir be inevitable, if England assists him. His
dispatches conclude with representing the people,
with vestibule exception, to be loyal and well affect-
ed ; but he again laments the want orTrms, which
prevents hins.be says. from overwhelming the traitor.
A number of private letters were also secured,
along with the dispatcher-, and these serve further
to depict the consternation and alarm which Mi-
randa's enterprise has excited.
The Spanish mail boat, or rather canoe, which
had been dispatched with there letters, and advices, ,
was captured by His Majesty's sloop of war Osprey.
off the coast, soon alter she had left La Guayra,
and was carried into Trinidad on the 14th instant.
Sir Alexander Cochrane arrived there on the 19th,
and Geneve! Bowyer on the Co, and have been put
in furl possession of every fait relative to Miranda's
progress and appearances of success. There is a
coincidence in this circumstance most propitious to
the fortune and genius of Miranda ; for, having
been in the first instance cenntenaoced and support-
ed (as far AS we can judge from apparent testimony)
by our Admiral, the strongest inducements ire now
held out for the co assistance or the General ; and
it is even already said, that arrangements were
making at Trinidad, conjointly between them, for
affording immediate aid towards the furtherance of
his undertaking. As it is, Miranda owes his present
success to bur Admiral ; and we may fairly assert,
that but for the countenance he received here, and
the naval support afforded him, his efforts must have
been rendered abortive.

There being only a few Tickets left for Sale, the
Lottery Office Keepers have been under the neces-
sity of sending to their Agents in the Country. to
re' urn such Shares as they have on hand, otherwise
the Town cannot be supitlied. lloassair and Co.
respenfully acquaint their Friend', that they have
received a few by post, which probably may hold
out until Ten o'Clock To-morrow Morning. at which
hour the Drawing begins ; should the Wheel re-
main in the present Valuable State it now atter
To-morrow's Drawing, and a further return should
be made from the Country, the Price will rise con-
siderably. Warranted uodrawn Tickets and Shares
continue on Sale at Hoasszy and Co.'s Old State
Lottery Offices, 9.6, Cornhill, 52, Charing-Cross,
and St. Margaret's-Hill, Borough.
Fife Tiloussoto POUNDS.—The Ticket, 3.4;16,
drawn on Tuesday a Prize of 5,0001. was sold in
one Halt and sight Sixteenth Shares, at Blues ti sly
fortunate Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross ;
where 15,462, a Prize of 20,0001. the first day,
was also sold and rrestered Fhe next day of
Drawing will be to-morrow, the 7th instant, and :he
Lottery totally finisbes nett week ; therefore. those
who intend having a chance for the numerous Ca-
pital Prizes with which the Wheel abounds, must
be speedy in their application, as very few Tickets
remain unsold—scarce sufficient to last till Friday.
—Ui:drawn tickets and Shares are now on Sale at
Btsii's Oakes, 4, Cornhill, ar.d 9, Charing-cross,
where seventeen. Capisal Prizes have been shared and
sold within the present year.

• • A.II3I:IIINSTc.a ELECTION..
Yectr.r4.l7:lll<i -a , acc::. enatintleze
;with various success . It" r•t. le of the day.;
There appeared mucii gyirit and aihrity in he-,
half (Atli the Candidliteatl
Samuel Hood arid Mr Paull app'ared at an.
earlrlipir on theditistings ; het, in cnit-e.quence of ;
severe indisposiumig h-t idan. tugs .th:.ent during
the 'whole of tiae day.
The mob; in (Out of the Hustings, WAS as nu- ,
meroui and noisy es ever. At r a o'clock the,
poll closed for the (Ley,a when the ambers app.ared
as follow : • " "
leor Mr. Pius • 1516
For f • ismatel Hoed.— :.. ... .I,sat
F,,r Mr. Sll., dirt
The High 13eiliff having announced the
bers,- `'
Prszae Misol it;•itsq.Ch .iriltetsiet;Ar. litteddais'e 1
'CM raittee, in the absence rho t'l.ilarmanocione '
forward, and endeavoured, lair %very effort irfhii
power, to obtain a hearing. fie.alstired the,Enrie4
tors, and the gentlemen before tee . riurtingepfthlatd
he was ever the friend and .advdditent• ghee 4
the cause of liher•v he wished to address shun;
bat they were no friends of liberry.rthoy *kw, woo
the contrary, enemies to all free (lrreernMens, so
order and decorum, who refeseitto Lear him "(heves:
the noise increased to such et denree, we timid not
coiled any thing he said). Silence bring again neatly+
obtained,becontimied t —Notwitbrlandiagtheipabiens-
state of the poll, he was well ennvinceilhid Right
Honourable Friend *Would suceeed'in. the iiespeett
He had ever been the trimmed millseni frienitiat,
liberty, the asserter of the rights sit:tbe4llBll66l
and his past public conduit had .given the nellellS
pledge of his future—Otero Me noise egaist‘iinn
erased/.--He was not to be put down by aspen pd
people ; and it they would• anti-hem hitn. he Imo
minded them of the approaching Elation Jos Mita
slimes, when their present thentir Ser. Francis,-Bern
de;t, might WARS his assistance.• This mum Me
sorted to, on the other side. to allure
from the truth. and to obtain votes, wets imam and
contemn. ; his reliance was anon alw.tessoased
ra:ional fiends of liberty lend good •Govertnients,
and be concluded by hoping, that, in a tary or two,
his Right finnottrahle Friend's physicians swop*
permit him to attend the Hur.ings in person. Ha
returned thanks to those Eleilors who had alms."
stood forward in the genuine cause of Monty and
independence, and hoped for an early and sumpilesous
attendanceg Mr. Sheridan's friends in thestionsingb
Sir SAMUEL HOOD next came forward. =
the hootings and hisses of the one pony.
cheering, and hutzas of the other. His Atilitismil
leranly denied the gross and oufmeadadeabessegy
that had been illeged ftirgi:lst him on thaws-culls
day, by Colonel Fullerton. tee declare& /INK
the-e was not one word at math is iteandrhe was ewe
ready to ite•!et the question spots bit ikedde•Vehme
any tribanal whatever. He thimeibed die &eft and
independent Ed.:dors of We minion for the high
situation in which be stand upon the ekes pail, sill
trusted, .that to-morrow they itb•-wtd see bier Ist
beyond his- competitors.
Mr. Anoton in, Mr. Cs sane, and anotheatior
deepen (whose name we could nor learn). Indio
voured to gain their attention, for a few nooesebem
but in vain; the pot d:ace became so von cows
and turbulent frit Mr. Paull to speak, that all thee
effects had no eff4l.
Mr. Pacer. then came forward, amidst dam
deer of acclamation, and repeated cheer
inns. He congratulated them upon the sigma
and glorious triumph they isad already'***
ed over misisterial interests and VeirairP", her
&mace. declared binned' lAA) iallesteatlef
nature of the charges 411161111ig, floirstd •Iresiol
the Noble Admiral, heleflololl dm? WA" fweyi
unfounded ; and ecluseteladaed a high poem%
roped for the gallant Admiral's ehoradter. Nei
serv.d, that the only votes ha sought were the free
uninfluenced. and independent suffrages of the Eke
tors of Westminster, in support of their
rights, and privileges. It was considered..
served, that no contested Rketion for Wes sels's'
could be carried on without on enormous expend
tore of money ; but he declared, for his part, 11
did knot even give away a single ribbon, nor go
any 'spume, but the necessary expeneis for can)
ing on his eleition ; he depended solely open tt
spontaneous votes of the iadependent gleams. F.
cautioned them against the trap which was lad& 6
them; and reminded them, that Government int
rests required aivernment money to support they
This must necessatily be supplied from the Tre
sury, and coniequently their razes must NS ascreast
(loud eheeriv.) He concluded by impressing apt
his friends, the necessity of an early atteadainen
the motning.
The further proceedings were ties postponed
nine o'clock this morning.
Mr. Paull, with his friends, Mr. Hewling, IV,
Gibbon, itz. Sec. was drawn hom- by the poimlac
in his barouche, to his house, Charles-street,
James's.
SOUTHWARK ELECTION.

•
Want of room, yest2rday, compelled wa to g
only the concluding part of the oddrisss of Sir
Turton, to the Electors of the Borough of Seu
wark, on Mr. Tierney's dec.-I/Mug tke contest
Tuesday. We now present oar readers with asb
sketch of his speech on that occasion :
Sir TIICIMAS TURTON expressed his satisfaft
at the attention that had been pad to him by
friends, and 0204 particularly for the event of t
day. It was, indeed, a proud dal. for him, t
honourable to his friends. In return gto the at
of the Pull, he found that be had a majority of
over the Right Hononrable Gentleman, and
over his Colleague. H. wouli not have laid si
an emphasis upon this, were it not that he co
dered it as a proof of their integtity, honour,
independence. When he said, that his Oppont
were less independent than himself, it was with
fetznce to the means employed agaipst him.
friends supported him oa the surest priseip
without threats, coercion, or any Means of c•
milsion. On the other hand, it was mort n
Minus, that every exerti 9/1111 made ies- of ag.
him by persons under Government influence.
the great corporate bodies ; and that many of t
set v snts wete compelled to give is/osiers against I
Alter the very urine =pity tat his Right k

r--

• rratuv4 mss wonhlayvela3t chilaould ht:erobrate4gttat for-
' Ward in his interest. Mr. Alcock, ia coming for-
ward with his friend's resignation, had said, he was
sof-geiteralted tlf,s time—be was emt-gegerelled, it was
true, but it was because their forces were marshal•
led under the banners of cotruption—his, on the
contrary, under those of independence. It was a
- success hitherto unexampled in the annals of the
Borough ; and now he must add, that, looking to
the /both, he could see 9 out of 10 of the persons
there were his friends, and had come with an in-
tent to Nippon his cause, and that of their own bide-
peodence. To them he offered his grateful thanks ;
for the intention of the heart was tolim as valu-
able, as if they had given him their voice. He bad
said something yesterday about seeend-heed pro-
mises to the Right Hon. Cendetnan : it was then
said, they were nearly worn out, but it should seem
they had lasted till near two o'clock this dep.—
:, * had been accused, on a former occasion, of
elleatiling the peace of the Borough, because he
'bad net eleelioed when Mr. 'Tierney was only 56
*And ; what then could be said of the Right Hoe.
Gentlemen, who would not give up the hopeless
contest lostedgt t. when he we* near 900 behind ? It
was a musk pratice on such an occasion, for
new Manhole to. make a profession as to the line
of condaft--aslo the political principles they mean
to adopt. He always had been, and ever would
be, a kiead sad supporter of his King and Coun-
try. t* the Cesedtation of which, in Church and
State, he bed the warmest love and attachment.
Weed add, ho came to them as a Candidate on
tadityandoet peimiples, with a mind free and un-
biassed; they bad, in the meet handsome way,
rellnewli him as the man of their choice; and
tis Penes himself worthy of their support. he would
ever en* on Femme the happiness of them all,
rich or pow. barber or lower. That would always
10 meted by him with the most anxious care and
aellelesda- If be should aa in any other way,
and ofteeild some *gaits to claim a repetition of
their fentoses be hoped they would turn him
oink idlag line. "We do not like your condo&
.lid seal nut have any thing more to sap so you."
In speak* of Mr. Tierney, his opposition was to
his politieal condo& only t that he never did like,
eal• if Ile did not alter it very much, he never
weadd. That be panted great talents, and suds
as aright render him an ornament to Ins country,
he very readily admitted; but it certainly must
be allowed, that a man who was continually
choosing from one plate to another, could not
be deemed a fit person to represent a pure and in
dependent Borough, like Southwitk. Sir Thomas
Taman then expressed 'the high oSligations he felt
for she support be bad expel icoced from the Gentle-
men who had proposed and seco, led him ; he
biped she seconder would excuse t :at for particular.
king Mr. Dunkin. whose attachment to him had
drawn down upon him an attack moot unmerited,
occasioned by his friendly exertions for him. That .
attachment be should cue consider as an Maw, as
k always swat be from such a chatafter, eminent
for his integrity in his cJmntercial onions. ;ad
*Amiable in private hie. The Hon. Baronet, after
tap, • again his. grateful thanks to his friends
with paywcs very handsome compli.
mint to the High lasW. for his impartial conduit
daring the shaken
Mr. A ccocs considering that some part of sie
Thomas Tarus;s's speech conveyed relations on
Mr. Tiarney's charafter. that might not to have
been made In his absence, woke to that effect. and
was proceeding to go farther, when the loud bkses
and grams of the Meeting silenced him.
Sir Taos. Torres. to a very animated strain,
came forward and said, that all he had uttered in
Mr. Tieraey's absence, had before been said in his
presence, for he never would dare to utter an opi-
nitevof any men's public or private charafter in his
abeemee, that he would not exr.ress in his prams '
Sir Thou to Tosco*, by way of justifying his
simenies of improper interference againwitim, stated
essehersose, where publicans was by the krongest
dims of Magisterial vengeance, compelled to op.
pose him.. 'He would mention names: cards had
been left with them, with his Opponent's apne on
the we side, and Carpenter Smith, don. on the
other side ; and a hint, not the Illeit gentle, con-
veyed to them, that they had better attend to this
reconantendatioa. This wee a line of influence that
he was certain could no: award with the feelings of
the Independent Eleftors of the Borough, and of this
cosidea they would judge for themselves. Ater
repeating his grateful thanks to the Eleetdrs, be
conflated his speech, accompanied by loud and re-
p-aced acchtenationo.
'fie Meeting this broke up.