The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-05-19 00:00:00

NEW PARLIAMENT..

MEMBERS ELECTED..
Weglillw..••l4. P. Wyndham and R. Long.
o.mtea—Ware. Beckford awl Benjamin Hobhonna.
Silo Mon •nA Conies Herbert.
John St Aubyn. Bart. and Richard R.e'tards.
dd.art---iir W. Oglandor. and Davies Gni ty. •
'O.Ni...A ilea Flop. R. Pole, Carew and Robert Wigwam.
yen Lone—Ca,qin Butler and —.Vanderheyden.
west Luue—Ralph Allen D4oiell and James Buller
m trheil—Holi. Captain Gamer and G•crgo Galway Mills.
y•e o. —C dose, O'Cailaran and Goat ev We Ilwortti.
}tare's—Serape Barnard and Colonel Shipley
7., —Tete lion. Edward Heaven and Colonel J. Lemon.
Hamilton and the Hon. W. Ewe.
Lemon and Henry Sean
L --•-•••• Maitland and 11..1 ford.
IT.— fhosas Clolsnowleley U.,ries Davenport.
C.niarrmi, (County)—Sir Robert Willow/es
D.,•,•3rll—.Ralph John Lambton and Richard Warton,
F.'illiroke--Hush Barlow.
c,•,-mum—Sir C. M. Burrell, Bart. and Timothy Shelley.
ferron. (County)—Colonel Thomas Wuod.
ca.r...g.m—Lord William Stuart.
‘,:rtlaitistii.e...Str Edward Littleton, Bad. and Lord Granville
Lerman Gower.
Ida.uter—Mr. Burrell awl Mr. Shelley.

CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
PILISTOII-..11•Y 16.

Lard Stanley
Mr. Normals
Colonel Harmon . •
scut:—MAY

Wyndham
Fuller
Sergio:o

DOIBUTII47III-10UlTH DAY.
Mr. Pitt •.
Mr. Banks.
• Mr. PJftlnall .

1047
1029
943

197)
1105
1069

IBOIOR.A9Iiti--.3IAY 16.
Mr. Pyrn . • . • .
Gametal Fitzpatrick . .
Mr. Ottawa .
iitIVILY—..MAY 11.

1332
1031
932

Inn
1010
975

Mr. Corry • . 40
Lieut.-General Needham . 17
ANDAITIR--.MAY 16, AT 11ALT PAST 0,11 O'cl,COC.
Mr. Dem . . 1843 .
Mr. Patten . 1343
. .
Mr. Cawthorn' . . . *7t
Mr. Doreerm . • . 871.
SHRtws•DiT.—MINTY DAY. •
The Hoe. Win. 11111 . . . 495
Thos. Jones. Esq.
Ilou. H. G Bennett . . . 21,6.
fuId&IIIST—SATIMPAY•
Dickenson • . • . - 2555
Lethlordige 1998
. .
Langton 1393
• . .
pettetTSl4lll.,...-10tiltTet DAY, MAY IC.
Mr. Fist . • . 1331
•
Mr. Rooks, . . 1031
Mr Ferman . . 938
•
IT. ives---weDsesn•r. TINAL CLO y.
Samuel Stephens, Esq. 147
S., Waits Stirling 147
. .
Charlos Cuckrell. Esq. . liS
Cipt. John Worim,,,• . 124

Lord H. PSTT v and A. An Ala, Esq. were
turned Member, to serve in the New Parliament,
on Saturday last, for Canelford. Cornwall.
Sir Vii I i*M Nitro,' has been. obliged, by the
cry of "No Popery," to resign the contest Tor
Carmarthenshire. 4,ord Rosati. Svtstoua is of
course returned.

The state of the Poll, on the elenion for the
runty of Bedford. was. on Satur4y, more favour.
able to M:. Ossoattx; by two, than on the pieced-
' ing day.
Carmel POST se, .on of the Chancellor of the Etx-
casqusa fut Ireland, and Hj M. OGL IL, Esq. are can-
didates for the town of Drogheda. A sharp contest
is expelled.
The Right Hon. HENRY rT•Pt and ROW'?
SN•W. Esq. were girded Members for Dublin. on
Friday L•st, without opposition.
The Eledion for dm University of Dublin, took
place on Wednesday last. The Candidates were,
Mr. Jonn Limit Fon ea, net to the Chancel.
Isr of the Excheques, and Mr. JOHN blac,A.lsr,
!ste a Scholar of the House, and now a pradiseng
Barrister. The former was proposed by Dodur
floookit.son, and seconded by Dolor Mauna, both
Members of the Board. The latter by Mr. KELLY,
seconded by Mr. Aucurst.sck, both Scholars of tiro
House. The result was what every one expeded,
Mr. TOSTaft had 41 votes, Mr. Ethel:aim 4.
The Eledion for the county of Tyrone, com-
mences on Monclaf next, and for the county Meath,
on Saturday.
Lord B• a ts• ea, son of the Earl of BANDON, and
grandson to the tate Earl of &rammer, it is said
will he a Candidate for the Cowry Cork.
At present there seems little probalility of a con-
test for the county of Down ; that however rests
with the Downshire
In Newry (Coney against NZIDH•11) a severe
contest is anticipated.
On Wednesday last information was received in
Dublin of the death of the Earl of Sr an MON, al,er
a tedious illness, at his sear near Castle-Mart; r. By
this event, the contest for Cork will oe less severe
than was expeded, the Noble R —al .'s si.n, Lord
B ',rte. one of the Candidates, succeeding his father
is the Peerage.
On Ihttrsday last. a meeting of the county of
Northumberland •tnok ;thee at Morpeth, in pur-
suance of a reql1;;;;Ii(41 hoar the Hien SHIMS for
t:.st purpose The' Freeholders assembled upon
tl is occasion were so much more numerous than
s.re evet known before, that the Town-Hall was
!equate to contain them, and the meeting was
cotjingly adjourned to the Marketplace. Lord
F. wick was nominated by Mr. CLUTTSILOVCR,
er,ouded by Sir Joon Swits sues, nephew to the
Duke of NONTOVIIIILPL AND j Earl PIICY, by Mr.
Cutttiouwoon, seconded by Mr. Buten'. ; Col.
ELAUMOMT, by Sir WILLIAM Loaatse, seconded
by Mr. CANDOIcaLL. Lord Percy had not arrived.
Ltd Howick addressed the County in a speech
of nearly two hours length, in which he went over
*very part of his contiud during his late public si-
tuition. and upon his retiring from it ; in every
sentiment which was uttered by the Noble Lord, he
Ids cheered with the most enthusiastic applause.
CI. BLIMMONT then attempted to follow Lord
Howlett. Toe numbers, upon the thew of hands,
'tyre deci.l-dly in favour of Lord Paacr and Lord
harms. A poll was demanded by Col. Beau-
moat.

Last night, a matt crossiog Lisle-street, Leicester-
" Pure, was knocked down by the pole of a Noble-
rsan's carriage that was pawing. and killed upon
the spot.

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

The Rledion for the representation of this metro-
pnliten county, commenced yesterday morning at ten
o'clock, at Branford. From 7.o'elock in the morn-
ing, coaches and chr.tiots, displaying the favours of
the respective Candidates, were incessantly chiviog
from all parts fifth...county. The Orange and Blue,
worn by the friends. of Mr.Byng. were the most uni-
versally diselayed ; and it was the subjea of fre-
quent observation, that the hustings of Brefirford
were not, for these numbers years, atten lel on the
day of nominating Candidates, by such a numerous
and rope:table body of Freeholders. The pream-
ble and writ having been read by the Under-Sheriff,
Mr. 'Fermat I. came forward, and addressed the
Fled ors to the following aft& Gentlemen,
Freeholders of Middles,x, a very short time bas
elapsed, since I had the honour of proposing theho-
nourahle friend in whose behalf I now again address
you, Cr, the choice of the independent Eledors -of
this great and enlightened county. I had then the
satistadion of. seeing my hopes accomplished. I
had the proud consolation of seeing conferred on my
friend Mr. Byng, that distingu.s'sed mark of your
esteem, which it has been his boast end pride to
have repeatedly enjoyed. The'circumslances which
led to the late Parliamentary dissolution, are of a
nature to require your most serious consideration, as
in them are, involved the dearest rights- of the
people, and the most sacred principles of the Con-
stitution. (Hear I Hear !) In speaking of His
Majesty's 14s. Ministers, I shall avoid any thing
' like an exaggerared commendation. erldetrinlght by
some he supposed to proceed from a misjudging
partiality. But I will still ernleaveur to inspects
upon all who hear me, some fads, which I am sure
will quiet the apprehensions of the most prejudiced
And here it is roy duty to advert to mat
foolish, wicked, and unprincipled cry of No Popery I
and 'the Church in danger. (greed eirpradioe,
raiseaf or/t4 Mover./ Let -those who disapprove of
what I feel it my duty to advaoce, reply to me; but
I do assure them, they are much mistakenrif they
fancy I am to be pin down and silenced by such un•
meaning interruption. I am now roaforming my
duty to my Feihsw.Llttlors and to My country. • I
am at their command, and am not tcnbe intimidated
from the fulfilment of those duties. I do therefore
again assets, th..t this wicked and unpin ipled cry
of No Papery ! was first propagated for the pur-
pose of misleading the opinions of the people as to
the real eau:es of the dismissal of His Majesty's late
Ministers. I thcrefore beg leave to redify those
opinions, and t state candiJy, impartially, and
atrongly. that t was not fur introciucing that Bill
whit r ext?iitled certain • indulgencee to those who
have nor conformed to the tenets of the Protestant
Faith, the 14,.. Minirers were dismiurd from the
councils of the King. No such Salvors ever agitated.
No Member id the Ilohse of Commons had the op-
oa 'finny of d:setassing its principle. It was barely
nod formally laid upon the Table of the House of
Co ntne•.is, and wlnas found irksome to the feelings,
rod at variarcewith the conscientious scruples of His
Majesty..was by his late Ministers immediately with-
drawn.
(ilia, true,triad art sow Vibe Llattort ; mar,
trod nig oho, No. rot true. That such was the Cilbe,
areal to tacos! Gentlemen who were then in the
House of Commons, and are now supporting Mr.
Mellish and Sir Christopher Baynes. But, El:Etors.
%Imamss the real cause of the dismissal of His
!Rs] ,sty's late ? It was this, that they re-
lit-4.d to d a an. ad, with which, if tiicy had cons-
pin d, th.:y would have deserved not only to have
lost their places, but their heads. (//mesa/it shade
of appri,Lifiers). They were called upon to sign an
unconstitutional pledge, that under no circumstances
of the country, under no emergency of the S'ate,
they were ever to suggest, fur the approval of.their
Soso:reign, any measure respelling certain classes of
his subjects, in the adoption of which, his Ministers
sincezely belitred they would increase the security
of his Clown, and improve the postal strength of
the tm,:ire. To give this pledge, they positively,
but with every mark of deference, retused. Ain!
had they acted otherwise, they would have forfeited
every pretension to those principles of conititutiottal
freedom, and public consistency, upon which it was
their pride to have aged. ( Hear I Mae !) No
doubt, there ate 'men to be found, who, for
the sake of personal advancement, fur Cie sake
of • pubic plunder, and above all, with the
hope of preservirg those immense fortunes which
have be n pr noted by fraud, arid accumm
lined by What' malverutitio, (Load Cheeeil)
are willing to sign any pledge, hoWever illegal in its
tendency, or unconstitutional in its operation. And
there is no reaSlan not to conclude that Ministers are
to be found, who will sign any pledge, execute any
corm ac.. and bind themselves down by any able-
gation,' although such pledge tended so overthrow
those b therto sacred and constitutio. al barriers which
have so long supported the 'inertia of the British
people. (Lee, ! llama / from the Irina' of all parros
I repeat, that a Ministry can now be found, who are
ready to sac of ee, for their places, their pensions, and
their reversions, those great and constitutional bar-
riers, which were obtained by the blooduf our brave
ancestors, and were afterwards secured, with such
dificulty and danger.— ( Cenrimed ereloieeto•a).—
Whatever may be the pretended and avowed cause
of the dismissal of the late Ministers, it required
jails observation to trace and find out the real and
caved ore, even under the Mash,* pretext which
has been so vilely held out ; it would be found in
the intrigues and machinations of those base syco-
phants, who, warmed into existence by the prodi-
gality of Courts, infest the residence of Royalty,
and are too generally the ruin of the most extensive
empires. Su.th char aders became alarmed at the
inquiries which were commenced, and a: the inves-
tigations ibto the public expenditure, which they
knew to be the sincere and determined objed of the
late Administration. They knew, that themselves,
or connsktions. were likely td be implizeted by the
plans of the Ministers, either as to the Barrack,
Naval. Military, or Paymaster's Departments. In
tad, by the views of the late Minister,. the whole
host of public depredators. with Melville and old
Bose at their bend. were thrown into onezeeded
consternation, and enfoteseen dismay. How. there-
fore, under such circumstances. did .uch mew de-
marine to ad ? cam was desperate, and they
I detetenined to infuse into the unsu.pordiag ear id
Mojevy, suspicieni the most onjustifiabie, and sip•
prehcabions weigh were pettedly iiilirerreated.

•
14hey imposed 'upon the • mind of their Sovereign
the molt unmerited esimxusies ; calumnies atainst
the most milted qberatlers in the caudal y,
whose ancestors had -shed their blood in delight-
ing the prerogative of die Monarchy, and the liber-
ties of the people. Well, Ministers withdrew.
reprehensibly Did ; hut that nta3 not the conclusion
their enemies wanted. The detettion of abuses
would, in such case, continue, and therefore it
was necessary to resort to c:her means of avoid-
ing that c!eteeion: It was then this unconstitu-
Purist pledge was demanded, wills- this hope, that
the late Ministers would be reduced to the di-
lemma either of resigning their places, if they re-
fused to comp 4 with the obligation, or be taunted
with their improper acquiescence, in case they had
submitted to that compact. Thus, 1 trust to have
proved to your satisfaction. that the present Mi-
nisters have effected their object by practising a pal.
'utile delusion on their Sovereign,
.and neit endea-
vouring to extend that delusion to the people. How-
ever great the mischief, which, in parts of the coun-
try remote from the metropolis, the success of this
manoeuvre has produced, yet it is to the eternal ho-
nour of Westminster and Middlesex, that the sound
and sober judgment of its enlightened Elefters, has
reprobated the senseless clamour of Church daoger,
which a parish taaion bad excited. A W:.on,
some of 511.1(5,11 would not accept of places, to veh,cll
large salaries were attached, without obtaining great
ernolurnentary grants of places in reversion. In-
deed, one, and the one most lethl in this cry of " No
Papery," posit ivey refused to place his foot over the
threshold of that hots" which is attached to tba
office he holds, without obtaining another for life ;
for no other service under heaven than that or ac-
cepting another place of great etnolument. 'Tae
is not one of the present ildminittration but is an
incumbranee on the public ser -r ice, and the
industry. Lord Haw kesbury has the best gift under
the Crown.. Alr. Perceval has a number of rever-
sions. Contrast such circumstances with the con-
due of the late Ministers. and•yon will find, that
they have gone out of office without one grant
of place, pension, or reversion ; the present Mi
nisters are aetually fattening upon the pabllc :pod."
After a number of other strong observations, Mr.
Tefnell proposed for the suffrafts or the independ-
ent Elector: cf Middlesex, his distinguished ttiench
that steady and wnsistent character, Mr. Gsosge
Bing.
Mr. Beam ins 5110:: and nervous perch, se-
conded this nomination. The County of Middlesex
knew the man whom be supported, a min, who,
during the whole mine of his Parliamentary career,
had never betrayed his ti ttst. or evinced the re-
motest Jet-6616a0f his public duties. -. Ilear !
hear

COlOOll4 CL I TRE RnIPI next addressed .the Free-
holders, and in requesting their kind consideration,
it was his with Lobe as brief as possible. Ile wished
not to follow the Hen. Gentleman, who pr•ip:ierd
the first Candidate, throughout his long and 'diver-
sified speech, he should content h:roselt with pro-
posing• Mr. Mellish, as an honey, •fir, and inde-
pendent Candidate for the free and honourable
suffrages of the County of Middlesex, and to court
the support of the enlightened Eleaorz,.
•

Colonel Gismos seconded this nomination. He
regretted, 'bat his worthy friend, who had proved
his claims to ate Aswan. of the Uneasy* of- Middle-
se:, had not in abler advocate. Of this fa& he was
confident, that he could not have a snoic sincere
one; In Parliament', Mr. Mellish bad exhibited
true independence. He discard his opinion, and
governed his'elecision, by a conside/atioe of mea-
sures and not men. His vote, an the measure of
the Slave Trade, would endear bun, and the Ad-
ministration which supported it, to every generous
and humane mind. Nor' could he speak with leas
praise of the condutl pi Mr. Maalisl:, upon that
:widen, which brought the Ministers iand His Ma.
Jetty at issue. Comparing the claims of Mt.
Mellish those ..t Sir Christopher alines, the
former had certainly the peeteeenee, because he had
been a tried man, and ti.sithiully r.-deemed every
pledze he- had hitherto made. Mr. Biii;.; has aLo
been tried ; he his been weighed in the and
has been found wanting.
Loud and incessant shouts of dies probvion
followed this reit.uk; until the people bicavue so
vociferous, that Mr. Gibbons v. as obliged to
conclude, with seconding the =zonation of Mr.

Mr. AL-Lerman C.:RTIS next stepped forward,
to nominate Sir Christep:ler Baynes, for the high
honour of Reprcsen:ing the County of Middle.ex.
He was sorry it bad nc t fallen to the !'it of some
person more able and of more weight than him-
self. (Mai rs irce•tihle, said a Wag in 14: (To- A)
to fulfil that dirty. he had to recommend a man
of sound indipendence, high integrity, and get:dice
loyalty. He might be ask.-sl how he knew it ? and
he would say, that if he was not so convinced, he
would be the last man i.t the county to intrude on
the' attention of the Freeholders. He valued the
pleftive right too sincerely not to exeit it honnue-
ably. With rosped to the late question between
His Majesty and his Nlini.teri, his political creed
was not to support wen who eiti.er trenched upon
the just prerogatives of the Crown or the admitted
rights of the people. lie -could rcpt approve men
who thrust the King into a corner. with the intent of
forcing the Royal C,nscience, and forward.-d cer-
tain resolutions as the result of a Cabinet Council.
refusing to consult almost one 'half of those of whom
that Cabinet was composed.—(Lead acclimation,
Not Au frieads.)—The doctrines which were after-
wards advanced. and the measures founded upon
those doftrines, went to bring His M.jestybefore the
bar of his subjeffs, a principle or peal-tier to which
he would never even listin. In the qualifications
necessary for a Candidate for a large and ealight-
eued County, such as Middl:sex, there was also
wanting. independent of political firmness, an
urbanity of manners, and 1 promptitude of sub-
six-thing liberally to the various and important
charitable iortieutions bf that extensive county.
Suds a man. S.r C. Baynes Was j and therefore he
proposed him to their choice, a choice which be
trusted they never would repent.
Sir lfora PeP11•11 secooded the nomination of
Sir C. Baynes. with the most cordial approbation.
irbe bigh and distinguished cliantaer in private life
was the surest criterion by which so eAculate his
public and political purity t indeed. was he lice that
basest and hostanaLlis charades, be was cols faced

that his rupees I Weed, who: tin wit many rsecec
had served his ea(en-T, would never have pie
pesed him: Much had heen said by the proposer of sir.
By ez en the causes which let to fi•
the tate Pe.lihrrimt: .On that sueiect he would not ,
deity tie &relate; .the qeeasinit had been 'already •
canvassed and discussed is every pat of the king-
dom. He had hoard moats of popelar• delusion
arising. as it were, from a cry of these twn words."
"No Popery." What a libel on the 'mitrey to
suppose. it capable of being deluded by these two'
words and how particules ly calumniating oa that
Administration_ who were once seppmed at peas/m
all the talents of the' empire. .and who are rave
said to have been totally overturned by this sense.
lees and unmeaning clamour ? No mass more
respated the Ifenourable Geadenian who was
fist proposed, and no man would be more happy'
to see him returned to Parliament to support the
cause of Independence, with the sane silent vote,
which he has exhibited for the last fifteen *re.
Freest what he knew of him (pa *aft item we, sail
Mr. Benz/ he should wish that half the nseniesu
of the Heuse of Commons were equally discreet fir
',ugh). The gallant Officer concluded by stmegiy.
recommending the private chstrader and numerous
vi: Cues of Sir C. Series to their consideration and
support.
The three nominated Candidates ins
appeared on the Hustings, and Mr. Bvearallettit
dressed the Freeholders.. He informed them that
the anxiens day was arrived, when hr the fifth
time, he had to solicit the high honour of represame
ing she Freeholders of the great comity of illdrfirs..
sex. During the many Parliaments in which he sat
as their- Representative in the House °Korn:aeons. .
he was oust pr iud of his seat in the last. A e.-
!lament; 0 °ugh short in its du'ratesa, most ho.'
nourahle in its career. In that Parliament a system
of finance was devised, wi.ich tended to she acne
rity of the country, without any fresh impositions
co an already cruelly barthened people. la that
Parliament a Committee was appointed to sift the
public abuses, and to make extortioner; and dibpi.
dators return their illegal wealth, and refrain
trorn a similar recurrence. By that lholialisalet
was passed e bill for the relief of oar Aftiaan
fellow creatures, a,ncl which tills though sometimes
supported by the Minister of the day, was still.
for the period of seventeen years, postponed from:
session ro session. He could proudly take a retro-
spect of his whole life. andfaithfully states that
had uniformly acted for the public good and not for,
his own agg.andizement. He had trod in the feet=
steps of a revered latliereind could safely assurne.dese
in the course of two geeerations, and, for the
e.f forty years, Lis family nrlttr gave an
or faCtiotre vote, or ever sacrificed the Rights and
Liberties of the people. The head of power he
did not fear, as his best proteCtion was in the hearts
and 2f:chitin' of his countrymen. He ever faithfully
performed his duty as i public man. and if again•
returned. would feel pro- d and happe,, in me.
cuting the wishes and designs of the independent
l eau: s.
Mr. &Mesa and Sir C. Biome; then su and?
said a few. wards, disclaiming wil coafities, and
fat nestly entreating the suppers of the Ebsfines.
Upon the thew of hands, the Untlev.hharriff de.
dated it deddedly in fevenr of Mr. Bing. bus lyib
seiner .deebts as. to 'the other esisdidates. tertelta
upon another spew, it was decided let Avast of
Si C. Baynes. A poll was then deswanded,on the
part of Mr. Mellish, and the polling than come
meneed.
At the close of the poll tae numbers apposed ta
follow :
-
Mr. Mellish • • .eq
Mr. Bane • • 403
She Q. hvmes . .toE
Mr. Belch then came forward, and returned his
sincere thanks to his friends for their support thie
day, and he hoped their individual exertions would
place him as the head of the poll to morrow. It
was 'nor r. gratify liii own wishes that he son he
their site'reees, but to show that their choice fell
upon a man who mast ever be inseparably con.
neCied with their interests, and the independence of
the county of Middlesex.
This speech was received with reirerated cheer.
ing end huzzas of " Bye: for erer ! "
Mr. MELLISH also returned his warmest thanks
to the Eleelors for their exertions th:s day, by which
they placed him in the proudest situatien at the
head of the poll, and he trusted they would cootie
nue these exertions. and' place him still higher to.
morrow. He repeated his thanks, and exhorted
them to an early attendance at the poll during the
Eleelion ; after what he lied said in the morning.
it was not necessary for him to say snore cow ; than
to repeat thin he had not coalesced With either of thp
other Candidates ; he stood upon his own ground,
and if he Jae! wrong. they ir.tht abuse him
as much anther pleased; and if he did not keep
Lis word, they might turn him out the next
time.

ti:r CHlllll'o,9[ll BA Tess, after returning thanks
also' denied any coalivon. and said he stood upoq
his own bnuom eatirely; he vas greatly obliged for
tie boncmr conferred upon him this day. and would
have been rt,uch higher on the poll, but for
nosavres that hAd been practised by the opposite
parties. (Here an uproar ensued. the blues were
yew:boated from every quarter and the wyfivri
af! was reiterated by tae populace.) Solid tens
elapsed before silence was again restored. and to
B wonet then explained, that he only meant 'leaks%
manorsvres, as his opponents had more art iq
bringing up their forces than be had. He said. hi
entirely d;pende.l upon thy spostaneoas support
Of the Independent Eledors. and if he had not that,
he did not wish to have any at all. His prismiplos
...eye those he had already snit' these, and they
were the principles of a man inelePendeit Of Dube%
or any oilier great sues. Ple eras tolJ that 'isiefr
of his friends would come ep tamsotrove. whoa be
hoped to hold a much hisher Mice Issenithe
in the mean t:rnz, he retested nix utmost &ankh fee
the favours conferred eprin rim this day.

I

friSTIMIXTSK ALIICTION.

DAY-141,
The crowd wes psniesisrty 'tress
moo. dories the whoes 01 die J.-. Sad
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