The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-11-29 00:00:00

. proceeding, the public mind would btt MI-
, ! ' est. they hoped, at kiwi, that ii it did appeitt
air
wapyu.blic prints, it melt Le **presented in a
. . .
The Sotscirna•Gseite AL unshed. that lit w.sc
~
tu he in the public prints, be hoped, at Wit. it would
.not be na;d for.
• Atter some further int.rlorannry conversation be•
Forte
. • tweeis the S ,liciinr-General and Mr. H et, on the
one bide, and Mr Thompson mid Mr. Agar

, - _
--.. . on the
ti , other—
.. , X..ie Luso Cm saceiddrut diewtecl that the no
'.. , asssary.afh I ivirs should be made. and the parties
. seervd personally with notice. The business was
... . then orchirod to come •oo during the first seal after
~. . term. .
........w..—
, r

METING OP THE FRONDS OF MR. Slit-
AMAX AhD SIR S. MUDD.
About SOO of 'he friends of these two Camas-
men, who hare been 'Wiled Representatives for
Wectrninster, met on Thursday at Willis's Rooms,
where a most elegant and sumptuous dinner was
presided for them.
The toasts which were given immediately aim*
dinner. were—

The Kier
TieQoaran arirl
Prince of Wales.
.Tl.e tiniuortal Memory rat Mr. Fox.
The tree awl IndepeaMat Elector of Westminster.
'Various excellent songs were sung. These of
Captain Skene and Mr. Digaum were particularly


. _
auded.
COURT Or RINTs MOIL untsTs4lNaTER "'Nov. ~..*. Th apple
keelthe er Mr. Mieridan and sit smile tined.
. -.
?Kr anus a. OEO. rt. P•UNCR. were given by the Chairman, end drank with en-
..
• sTbit Defendant was brought up for final jildr • rbusiasm by the whole company.
Mr. Sass ID4PI then rose, and spoke as follows :
men. th;s tine, far publishing various malicious _
" I have frequently, in the course of our Elec-
InSek against Sir M. M. Lopez, Ban. ; the panicu-t 1
it my diny to tue and return my most
lan of whieh were given in our Paper of Wednesday 1
r
grateful thanks to you, for the honour you have
, lest. Atter very severe animadversions upon the
done me; but I never have done in with emotions
nature and heinousness et his offence, by Mr. due-
degree
I'. 'ice (:cost,(:cost, he was sentenced to two yes" impri-g os heartfelt gratitude, than I do upote this any.
',lenient i i N •wgate, and to be struck off the Roll
Some etiquette of the rank of Privy Counsellor gives
of Attorneys of that Court.
me, I understand, a priority to tbe gallant Adage
MANDAMUS.
.ral. Believe me. Gentlemen, I shealdsM in wieb
* Me' W'ait's 'tweed fee 3 'nit nilfeinks"" to be to see that priority conferred upon him whose
.: efire3 to. the Archbisliqp of Caoterbury. requiring
I
.i. in ssue his kat. commanding the 'V,car Ge.
- netal. and Arthdeacon of the Arches. to admit Dr. merits better deserve your gratitude and estima-
tion. I have heard it hinted, that in my advertise.
mem, there was something like a refleition throw
k.:. • Nichotts- illighmore, to praflise as an advocate
.in nut against my friends. I beg to assure them, that
the Con:tetanal Court. keit had been already n''' I meat to express myself as being most grate*/
rutted trdm the Archbishop for this purpose, but the for their exertions; but, I must say, that I have
'corporation of the Ecclenastical Court refused to been segligeot, in being too sanguine in the goo*
.. admit him, on the grounds of his having taken nem of our cause. I see that there has been le
l `Deaconf Orders in the University of Cambridge. great oversight in this part of my conduit, especi-
' 'TO this he replied, that once having intended ally whet I think of the commencement of the
Pero into the Churah. he had taken Deacon's orders. speech of Demosthenes, which I have heard more
• but never was ordained, and he proceeded to show. sham imee quoted by your lace Representative, Mr.
from many precedents in the records of UM Coen. Tim. In that speech, Demosthenes tells the Atha-
** Deacons had been admitted Advocates. By nimv, that if they had used every exertion, he woald
deir charter. however. it was necessary to appeal to think their situation desperate; but when he found
the Yiakore, upon the next visitation. The visitor.,
, a want demotion had bees used, he Itillentenain-
•OM Uri High Chancellor, the twobasest"' c" ed hopes of overcoming the enemy. I say, that if
' Matte, sad the Lord Privy Seat, haviag investigated ovary Nag had hiss done that alight have been
din mater. Into of °Pini s. that thehasi seine doom, I should have bean sainted that our ante-
, rialkftion in this ease. Sonse months ers
podends- pain had stood upon the poll at all. Our enemy
—or a., *logs tanker being done. when, at last, Dr. .._
wm debit in a degree of ungeatletnatily scurrility,
Wows, swamped a letter from the Archbishop, en this occasion, that really makes ma ashamed to
laMemeog hurt. that had withdrawn his Jim. and have wine into the gooiest with him. I hive ab-
sso_
_.b'seaas sake.."'", to aPPlitot° the
Can" of ling's stained from such Murrilities ; but wheat falsehoods
omen kit a somments. had made the Canon were uttered, I found it necessary to contradia
Leer bre mode, for a series of years, and it would them ; and whei marri)ity has •been used, I have
isn'er he 4 greet hilt
__ae b• Plesessed fruit' treated it with et:attempt. As to my Colleague. I
• . pea-mug me a* is tneir Court. must observe, that he is as inadequate. te.guer
Theft Lornahape wine 4 opinimt, that, on the words of abum, as ha is incapable of detervint
.41111 dal- of 'the taUeat they ant" a" "stain a them lam &swabbed, that *oft who hive *ma
, sdaellintheaset.thie'llateare. and therefore direaed the such expression open the hussies% should have
:..1111amereeto uninnsol. ON he furnished with other deco- been so clumsy at it ; the mob have dole'frwid.i..tarrate, *as ' 111411ii00 it to the Court early in the greater ability and good hansom.. The Elatiaa
, rearm sem -
being now ever, no ouch scurrility shall be paid at-
' Lard ELLlNillittotlin intimated, that some rule
*DIU re * • in the nest term, respecting
-imps
tamedtion to.a.
i Asamdto
ithbie Petition to Pa:Lament, which
attention tot and, nit
ahellialeedatella ' pus"' eculeielf.P fek-Odgment' -knot to cost trut •sh , I have no ohjeSion, that
1111'
.11ornattiseIrtat Incoaveniesee which arose by their . _
. have a subscription. To
. .finesate up en hoe In the term, the Court "Wasp- sit,rillenauslasr. also
I must notice, that there is
=lrdwoieed skew atm which they will Rot be small; ids ost feel apprehension from the
till the following tens.
. 1111111411 the** day of Michaelmas Term, a pedifititalleillefloartanntry. There is a man upon
the Continent, Wen is at the head of the poll with a
. 4 .Itvelbt nhmhor of-motion. *on disposed of, but no-
elit• thing anther ofany public aotariety. vengeance • qed, lam afraid, that with him we can
.r. •
have little prnapThifitat ecrutinising. 4 stild ask July
POLICR.
man to my, witleber there arer,existetsuch a mama
for pride, real iiiinhageserosity, charity, and bone-
-me-- violence. between Pea and measures, as at
than
11 ;
OW.STItiIT.
and less disposition to oppress the poor, than exists
On Monday evening, a man-servant, in one of
at the present moment." Mr. Sheridan then con-
tinue offices, Somerset-House, enticed a girl of the
eluded by returningtheaks to the Meeting.
ee" to him MaLee` epartreeca' The girl fieding Sir Salute. Hoop then addressed the company.
bie was not • gentleman. iasined upon 'goins
He said, that sensible as he Vat of the honour done
away. but he refused, locked the door, an
to him, he could only repay it by thing both in Par. drew a sword to terrify her into ac vies- and at sea, is the manner most conducive to
cease., The girl flew to the window to open
their benefit.
, it aad call fir Resistance, but he prevented her.
Mr. Su sa IDA N then proposed—
!. —At hurls, she became resolute, and he, in
Ti.. health of Lord fillenville arid success to the commits
.. revenge, put a slight rope round her waist, and' of ilk Majesty's Ministers in behalf of thaw couauy.
'•
... farcf,i her out of the window. The girl clung for
«one time to the stone work, till her nails broke, and .
*her tiligets could hold no longe ; when, the tope
. giving way, she fell into the area, two stories deep.
Major Downs was *en called on for a song, and
he gave a parody rdative to KT. Cobbett. Me.
Paidl. Mr. Gibbons. Mr. Atvtlingli lac. which' was
much applauded.
. .Her cries, when forced out of the window, caused The Duk. of verb, end the Army—was then drank with
; come cri...f.e inhabitants to trace from whence they ti,,,,, times three.
proceeded, but when they di:covered her, they Mr. Pers. Moose proposed—
tnitqcl she was senseless ; she at length recovered, Th• wooden walls at Old Mom.
and providentially none of her limbs were broken ; Mr. Suzattran neat drank—
)bur she bad received several violent bruises on her The teehh et Lem Gardner.
htad and various parts of h-r body. When she On which the ton of that gallant Admiral returned
!Vl', conveeiag • twilit the fellow, with the greatest thaaks to the company.
*Ntpliolute, opene, windo.e, inquired what was The Cn•tilleAn gave, as a tout,
Se lbatter,and affeilleda total ignorance of the caws. ittTh,;_is---rng. -I Candid.'" for Maidiaial."ll4t* Maillah a"
(% Wodaesday,the young woman was sufficieotly To wts' ich Mr. Met. ens, jun. the nephew of one of
recovered to apply for a warrant at Bow-street Of- these Gentlemen, returned thanks by making a very
Le. Oa Thursday, filit.t.za apprehended him, elegant and appropriate speech, and (owing to his
and look him before Mr. Re•n, who ordered him not having been in the room when the toasts were
to find bail for the outrage and assault. before given) he concluded with drinking—
Yesterday, .(mtter 'foresee', JahaTattersail../4011111 The health's of Mr. Sherman', Sir Samoa Mood, and the
i Pnerwe, and Withers Wilk, four soldiers belonging to free and independent k.leetors of Westminster.
' the C.ldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, were On this.being announced by the Chairman, Mr.
brought before Mr. Bolin and Sir WILLI/in Pam- Saintlier observed, that the cell and station ex-
sass, charged with feloniously stealing nine dozen pressed that night, would outstrip. all possible ex-
Pt o'd red port, the property of Mrs. Butler, of the pre ores of his gratitude. If the Gentleman in the
Qmen's Head Public House, in Tavistock-rein, Chair, and his gallant companions, went on in such
Gwent-garden. eloquence, he thought that he would need to leave
It appeared that the Prisoner, Hargraves, was then to speak in the Senate, and they might send
qt' sacred capon the Prosecutrix, and that he had him to the eel. /Loud arnersei.)
contrived, by means of a screw, to,opea the wine,
della? *bor. an
r d bad consumed the whole of Mr. SIIIRMAP then proposed as a toast
the
Ag
the crock of eld port, except nib' bottles. The The Earl ef Harr ton.
This toast was drank with enthusiasm, and the
- roht.vry was discovered by the mhos Prisoners fre-
Earl's two sons, who were present, respenively re-
pontly visiting him, and empty bottles being found
turned expressions of their gratitude for the honour
.. , hi, bed-rows), and seen in their pockets, and they
' likewise being frequently observed to be intoxicated. done to them father.
The Christen es then proposed—
Lietitenant.Colonel Battey, the Colonel of the Tilt health ei Mr. Peter M 00...
?risme& company attended, and proposed that Vie Upon which occasion that Gentleman made a
?risme.. should be given over to blibiary•punish- speech, which we cannot at present enter into; hut
Men'. which the Magistrates end the Prosecutrix it is sufficient to set, that it was with his usual de-
Agreeing to, it was accordingly done. gree of elequence.
-.._ __-___,...-...... Mr. SMItRIUAN then propcned—
,,
rhe rchange of quarters took place, on 'rim health 01 Colonel I' Ilutt .
~.: . at„
~ Ja;newngus,isri:hs
in
some of toe Militia corps on the Who, after returning his thanks, drank the health of
i nisli Misers marched from Heal to all the Committees, celbitivrly and individually.
iti;;;;!;il! C
a—rme,fi,7triers at Dover; the South Lincoln, l'he health of Mr. Thomas Sheridan was next
from Dover to liytlieund the redoubts in that tie- proposed, and Mr. Sheiiian his, father, in his sun's
oily ; and the Ito) al Radnor Militia Irons Hythe• to absence (he having tszired), made a suitable ad-
dress. e
take the duty at We lab near Deal.