The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-11-12 00:00:00

;.

..,

EAT!,UI4IYMLNI.

its Gentleman gave, at tilt
to upwards of 150 of Las
ost sumptuous entertainments
the tables were set out in the
:red with every delicacy of Lim
nth the choicest win=s. A,
ilging the fair scx with a hall
r was On the table at three
nth was removed, the follow.
toasts were drank
Devi Rove raeacy; the Prinfte(
sod the ithispeitdertt Whig interim,
e, and hi cor.ci,e hut e!a.
d his thanks for the lion ttr
;cd as a toast—
e;•endent Elector. of the Coon.y,
a was—

he Volunteers of Cambrielte.
:Atli of Francis Smith, F..q
!sident, the r,,,tirm,n -k
'eared to the bull•nn tn. 9;!
.hion of the Coun:y
Adams, with the beautiful
iss Burton, opened the ball
were followed by about thirty
y never thought of dispersing,
in the demon of morning, re.
Fasitio,tables that it was time

.cles of the mazy dance we
i Pratt, Finn. Mio Barton, Captain
WI and Mii. Hardy,
Mrw Cotton, Hon Mi Iltallati;
abb. Lady L. Brand, tals.jor
Ir. Mill', Capt. Hui'. Ow at.
Mr. Mitsui% &c.
ippereorn, and Adcock, w:tl.
lents, contributed mut.:l w ea.

asses the Prince of WAt
I EPIC I, bawd been prevaikl wt
,eilt on their tour. Tl.e 2.ith,
far their return.
hers of &mouton and Joe•
ispeacd in town, nest week.
rotv.AKD arrived, yester.i.i7,
Grosvenor-street, from Ape-
ord. Northamptonshire.
ORIDGIC left PlasnewydJ, in
his way to Windsor.

r play is postriorre.i en ?tcl mt
Miss Suitt, Who is Cu plxy
.:nteiesting ch.irader.
tat.Fs Luso, M. P. leas !eft
for his seat at Broml4y,

lifntnn Crewkerne, in S&-
day, for Weymouth.
i, from Oxford, and THOM AI
Southend, arrived, fact Moot.
LOLL in Lower lkouk-strcet,

opened the Ball at Guildhall
!lighter Of RICDAD
I.OIID CIIANCLLLUit, add the
icl.
, by the ad►ice of her playsi-
bon, for the recovery of her
r. Dr MONA'S new play is said
-gaiit pen of Mr. SKEVIIKO.
ue from that of Mr. Wassa
I auxiliaries, Mr. Dimon.
rt of the fashionable world.
Poresorrev is as well as Ceo he
le house of her daughter, Vii-
Stretton-street, Piccadilly.
!restless left town last oiet
ch he will proceed on A VI it
hess of Beauross, at Bland-
Istock.
!chess of Rtat•voar remov,d
ilanutorsi Perk, last Sunday.
itAPILLY W.lll shortly leave
e, fur the Oaks, Kent.
D arrived, ye terday, at his
ware, from his seat, Easton,

moth rezret., d Lore Post.
id.sy motnirg, removzi trot.,
sum, in Seyin, ur., ace, in
roceed to Hob be d, w
ad. His Litchis's% catt,,o,e,
nd Lady Lissa:saes, foil stcd
to Hon. and Rev. Ricussio
hvip's soi, rttaied by two
d the hearse. _

icy's annual supper, held rn
: the City Arm, Northgee,
nded by a very numerous and
among whom were Mr.
HAM, Mr. Roytt, &e. Mt.
itch.? of ,11, Society, presnird
rirty and. g rod humour, a
and toasts were given. In
g, tl e Chairman proposed the
, and the Hon. Mr. War sus,
!Ormer a reply, couched in ad-
He expressed himself in the
is his late colleague, and was
s his present, Alderman JAM es
Ilth lie then proposed. it is
t they were all drank with en-
npany departed at a late hour.
evening'sit entertaiment.
.that has lately been finished,
callent Institution, the Philan-

opened for Divine
lent Sermons were

ions ; that i 4; the morning
, and in the evening, by
tfter which, a coltettion

)m which in the mornin;

king 27i. rodeo we
rjty, we cannot do

skirt :or its support.

WARS Oi;

The Readers of THE BRITISH PRESS Will per-
ceive,
from its two last numbers, that a quarrel has
arisen between The Coo. ier and The Mornin: Chroni-
cle. The subjett matter of it is, a report in Tee
Barrisn PRESS cf Sir Francis 'linden's speech, at
the Crown and Anchor, in the year 1803 ; th•
Editor of The Courier contending, and truly, that it
leis a just, fsithful, and correfl report ; while the
Editor of 7be .11orei•:g Chronicle inserted a spuri-
ous one. Now, if literary gentlemen will, fot
for the sake of notoriety, Rad, encouraged by the re-
cent example of the Edinburgh Reviewer and the
modern Anacreon, exchange their pens for pistols,
and fight a bloodless duel at Chalk Farm, we really
have no disposition to spoil their sport. With this
feeling, we endeavoured, yesterday, to disarm their
wrath, and give a ludicrous turn to the quarrel;
fir though, not without some little spirit of ro.
mance, we should be extremely sorry if any knight-
errant were to lose his life, iu defence of the honour
and fidelity of THE BRITISH Fetus. It was with
concern, therefore, we perceived, in The Courier of
yesterday, that cur humane interference has not

been crowned Is ith success.

GENERAL ELECTION.

nitwits& RITURNED ••IWOT 11.
Wiltshire—H. P Wyndham and Rd. Lung
st,rerret—Hon. Edw. Mwtektun and —Phillip
T Sher,dan pie u? the cunteat )
Warwichslure—J. D. Stratford Dugdale and Charles MM.
4
drrot
Stnaes—Lieut..General Lennox wt.,. Puller.
Aldeburgh, Suffulk—sir Jahn Aubrey.
H•Mtstitaz.—rrATa OE till POLL.---riare Liao.
iltstlethwayte ........339
Herbert ...........331
Chute-t.
Mildraay . ~•1030
VOTTI!4:11A14-11T•TE Or THE eau..
Mr . 195 E
Mr Smith . . 17,30
•
Mr. Birch • • 1455
•
SO UTH IF 412 K If LE CT lON.
Yesterday Mr. Thornton and Sir Thomas Tar-
ton, the successful Candidates for that Borough,
were chaired through the priacipal streets, St.
Georges-fields, &c. attended by a number of their
friends. A boat, fixed on a car, conveyed their
band, who played a number of favourite airs. The
chairs were superbly decorated, and a number of
ribbands were sported on the occation. The joyous
party retired to the Horns, at Kennington, where
a simptunus dinner was prepared, and the evening
concluded with the utmost hilarity and good hu-

moor.
—.-
SCOTCH ELECTIONS.
The University and King's College of Aber-
deen. have elected the R'ght Hon. Lord Glenbervie
redor ot that University for the ensuing year.
Thursday, James Moncrteff, Esq. Advocate, was
elected Delegate for Qur-nsferry, on tne intereit of
Sir John Henderson, dart.--Siareen Members of
Council voted for Mr. Monerieff, and only two voted
for Mr. Burnett, who was proposed by
Lord Hopetocn's Party
Wednesday, at a full meeting of Council, Edward
Alexander, Esq. the avowed friend of Sir John
Henderson, Bart. wait, by it great mliority, eleded
Delegate for the burgh of Stirling. 'he total num-
ber of the Coui,cil is 21, all of whom attended, with
t' e single exception of one individual ; and of the
20 w"' were present, tbe Chief Magistrate, and
of er 16 voted for Sir John Henderson's rriend, Mr.
Nexa.-der ; and the remaining three, viz. Bailie
Wright, Mr. Smith, and Deacon Sutherland, timed
for the s.il Bailie Wright, who was proposed as
Delegate by the agents ot the Cochrane party.
The Sheriff of Ayrshire has fixed Friday the 21st
current, for the election of a Representative in Parlia-
xce.x for that county.
The Eledion of a Member of Parliament far the
county of Dumbarton, is to take plate on Frid.ty
the 28th instant.
The Election of a Representative in Parliament,
for the county of Ltnark, is to take place at La-
nark, on Wednesday, the 19th instant, and not this
day.
The Eli' inn of a Member of Parliament. for the
county of Forfar, i, to be held at Forfar, on Friday
the 21st imtant.

The Magistrates and Town C-uncil of Dumbar-
ton, have unanimously resolved to support Alexan-
der Houston, Esq. of Clerkington, at the ensuing
elation.
The Magistrates and Council of Renfrew have re-
solved to support Mr. Campbell, of Blythswood, at
the approaching elation.
The Right Hon. lienry Erskine, Lord Advocate
of Scotland, has offered himself a Candidate for re-
prtsmting the burghs of Annan, Dumlties, Loch-
to.,ben, Rirlscudbtight. and Sanquhar, in Parlia-
zr,3t. Dumfries and Kirkcudbright have declared
sor his Lordship.
We have authority to state, that, at a meeting of
the "'sown Council of Selkirk, noon the 7th instant,
a great majority declared their intention to support
Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Ross, of Balnagowan,
Bart. at the approaching eleaion.

---
The eleEtion for the county of Roscommon will
tike place on Monday the 17th instant; for the
county of Monaghan on the 15th ; for Westmeath
the 15th ; and tl.e county of Dublin on the same
day.

t this periuJ of the Lottery, it seldom occurs
that the Wheel contains two 40,0001. two 5,0001.
two 1,0001. and tour .5001. Prizes. Purchasers are
requesteel not to lose sight of so valuable an MO&
parsizularly those who hold small Prizes, as they
can make an exchange at a tiitling expence tickets
and Shares are selling at Vlosisse V and Co.'s, 2(,
t7ornhill, 52, Charing-Cross, and St.i Margaret's
11 ;I, Borough.

• ImILP INTE !GERM •
. ,
• •
COURT OF KING'S anti, WO.NT aUNSTEIit ...Nov. 11.
The Corot was occupied nearly the whole dap in
hearing a special argument, reetrved from the North•
ern Cireu:t.
It was an aftion to ascertain the right of a fisher'
in a part of the River Esk, whleh was claimed by
Lord Lowther. The question arose on the con-
strtslion of various veiumin iris deeds and convey-
ances; and the argument would be totally uninte-
resting to the public in general
too ~—,,--00000r
/JC .
. • BOW.IITRZET.
The time of the Magistrates was yesterday much
occupied with a variety of the Werminster elrOion
squabbles. S •1 of Mr. Sheridan's marro' bones
and. cleavers were brought up by some constables,
charged with making a noise, and behaving in a
riotous manner, so as to impede the business of the
eleOlion ; but the Magistrates did not think the
charge sufficiently made our, and discharged them.
Three nice were charged with assaulting others,
in Covent-Garden, they were likewise discharged.
A man of the name of Doek, who has signalised
himself as one of the moo orators, in favour of Mr.
Paull, was charged by some Constables with be-
having in a very riotous manner, and impeding the
business of the Elettion.
The circumstances stOted against him were, that
he was extremely abusive to Mr. Sheridan and Mr.
P. Moore. He held a pamphlet in his hand, which
was published by Mr. M. upon the Rights of Elec-
tion, which he read very loudly, and contended,
that Mr. M. by hie present coaduO, abandoned the
'principles contained in the pamphlet.
Mr. BOND and Mr. Re on gave hima severe re-
primand, and told him he had better stay at home
and mind his business. He was discharged upon
his own recognisance to keep the peace, and pro-
mise not to ;wend the Hustings any more.
Mr. Gibbnns, the supporter of Mr. Paull, charged
Miller, the officer, with assaulting him, by pushing
him as he was going upon the Hustings ; and like-
wise with pcinting him out to some persons in the
mob, and urging them to insult him. It appeasing
that the Officer was ac-identally pushed against
Mr. Gibbons, by some other persons rending by,
the complaint was dismissed.
A niAn was charged with picking the pockto a '
gentleman, among the wood, in Covent-garden.
The charge being clearly proved, he was com-
mitted for trial.
A gentleman and his wife, from the W.-.t In-
dies, who reside in the neighbourLoad of Faoroy-
square, were charged with flogging a black girl,
whom they brought from the West Indies, with a
rope, in a most inhuman inanner.
A Surgeon who examined the girl, considered the
wounds which she hid received by the flogging, in
a very dangerous state.
• They were ordered to find very good bail.
Mrs. Bannerman's footman, who has been in ens-
tody for some time, on a charge of rubbing her of
jewels to the amount of two thousand pounds,
was brought up, for further examination ; but
there not being sufficient evidence to commit him,
he was sent on board the tender
DI 11114 N, Nev. 7.
On Tuesday evening, an attack was made on Mr.
Jones's tonne, at Fortick's Grove, in which two of
the villains were killed on the spot, and two mote
were wounded and made prisoners, from whom im-
portant information, relative to a numerous ban-
ditti, associated for extensive depredations le the
vicinity of Dublin, may be expeAed.
Mr. Jones (Patentee of thd Theatre-Royal) had
received private information, that his house at For-
tick's Grove, near this city, would be attacked by
a desperate gang of armed robbers on that evening.
Determined to give the assailants a good reception,
he procured the assistance of an Officer and nine
Privates of the lipperary Militia, whom he intro-
duced into the house in the evening ; and, with
Captain Godfrey, of the Peace Establishment, and
Dr. E. Trevor, waited for the attack.
The soldiers were posted in an upper room ; the
Officer, with Mr. Jones and the other Gentlemen,
remained in the parlour. About ten o'clock, one
of the company having oceasio:i to go to the hall
door, a banditti of seven armed villains rushed by
him towards the parlour, where the foremost of
them observing the Officer to rise with a design of
resisting, discharged a pistol, and, we regret to say,
wounded him severely in the shoulder ; the shot
was instantly returned, and the robber fell dead.
The soldiers now rushed down stairs, and in the
hall killed one of the villains, who was retreating,
and made prisoners of two others. The remaining
three, unfortunately for public justice, escaped in
the confusion. The two prisoners were yesterday
morning brought into Dublin, and examinations
being sworn, bills of inclOtment were sent up to
the Commission Grand Jury, then sitting, which
were immediately found. These ruffians belonged
to a gang of thirty-five, which would soon be ex-
tirpated, were every Gentleman to aft with the pru-
dence and courage manifested by Mr. Jones.
Mr. Justice Godfrey, who planned the reception
of the robbers, is still adively empioyed id the pur-
suit of them.

The above robbers took considerable property, nn
the same evening, from O'Etien, who keeps the
toll-how e, at Ballybough-bridge.

A Captain of a merchantman was cenvitled before
the LORD MA YOR. at t►e Mansion House, yesterday,
in the mitigated penalty of five pounds, for having
on board his ship a KING'S ensign. The Captain
pleaded. iliat the colours had been on board when
lie took possession of the ship, and that he was ig-
norant a penalty attached to their being so. The
information was laid by an officer belonging to the
Marine Police, and prosecuted by the Admiralty.
On Monday morning, during the extreme fog,
two boats, filled with paswageis to view the pro-
cession on the River, ran foul of each other, oppo-
site Strand-lane, and both went down ; but a dozen
boats putting off to their assistance, it i. hoped the
boatmen and passengers were all saved ; eighteen
men and women, and two children, were picked up,
none of whom appeared to be acquainted. The boat-
men yesterday bad a very sharp l•,ok out, and no body
was totuw, nor du we Lain that there wet e

•
Slit tdiftlit HOOD'S DINIVER.
. ,
.
A very mirneroas and yespedtabln meeting of the
United Friends of Sir Samtu I Hood; and tie" Riglft
Hon. R. B. Sherid.in, dined at Willis's .Greits
Rooms, King-street, St, James's-Square, yestCrday,
at sin o'clock.
Colonel ELLIOT in the Chair. .
The Cloth being remised; the following toasts
were enthusiastically drank, with three times three,
the band playing appropriate tunes between each.;
"'The King "—" Thu Mean and tey.il Family."—" Sir
Samuel Head."
The gallant Knight then rose, an I in a short, but
ekg tot, speech, returned his hearttett thanks for the'
high honoAr bes:uwetud upon him, and concluded by
pr posing the health of die Right Hun. R. B.
She: idan."
This toast was received with enthusiastic applause,
and (Lank with three times three.
Mr..SHFRMAN then rose; he thanked the tom-
patsy most heartily, not only for di in king his health,
but for the hand:.ome manner in which it was done.
His health had` been drank upon former occasions,
lint never had he felt $h much satislaßion as on the
present. It had been, during the course of his life, his
duty, in some measure, to speak ; hut it had been pe-
culiarly the province of the gallant Commodore, to
figat londapplator) , and thus they had endeavour-
, ed reciprocally to serve their country. The gallant
Commnekore, on a day o hen he was abs_ at from
the Hustings, was pleased to rompilirient bitir upon
his conduct relative to the mutiny at the More; bat
in this he hail done nothipg more than his duty :
an insurreEtidn was a dangerous thing ; bat a mu-
tinous disposition, in such a situation, must have
been deetrudion itself. Au advertiserueq, signet!
" Paull," had !seen circulated throughout Westraia
stet.. invnuating that he, Mr. She.idan, was the
declared enemy of Sir Samuel Hood ; but he de-
clared, although he never had the pleasure of seeing
the gallant Commodore, till within a very few days.
he had heard of his aftioos, and all England, all the
world had heard of th,m ; he gloried in them with
his country; and Mr. Paull could not have fired
upon a worse person a3ainst whom to make such a
ddge. We were engaged in a very desperate con-
test, with an anCiiticiu and successful tyrant, and
although we must make some sacrifices, although
we must bear an increase of tales, yet, he was con-
vinced, that even should some of our means be lop-
ped eff, as we, at that mom..rt, had a living sit
ample before us (pointing to Sir Samuel Hood);'
yet, like him, our hinats were still sound, and we
would brave every danger to repel the common
enemy of our country. He concluded by express:,
kg a confident hope, that Cie present contest fa',
.Wesunisister would end triumphantly for hiltless*
his gallant frienet Sir Samuel Hci.d. and proposed
the nealth of the Chairman, Colonel Elliot, which
was drank with three times three, and lout ap-
plause.
Mr. Et tioe then rose, and after a very appro.
priate and impressive speech, pi .mosed the health .-1
the Right Hon. Simnel Whitbread, and the inde-
pendent Eleatirs of sledded, and clanks to him ,or
this letter to Sir Francis Burdett ; with three times
.three

load& op/4464d).
Mr. WHIT @READ then rose, and acknnwledged,
ig the most eloquent and hands, me enamel., the
honour which hat fieeri conferred upon him. He
then entered into a long explanation of his reasons
for giving. a public answer, as an Elefior ut Middle-
sex, to a public Letter of Sir Francis Burdett. He
considered now, as he had ever diner,- theft the
worthy Baronet's intentions' were good ; that his
heart %V as right; but, like those whose counsels
he followed, his head was light ; and he re-
gretted that a man of such goof inten.tons to-
wards his country, should be so far misled.—
For these reasons he now opposed him, and for
these reasons he most decidedly opposed Mr. Paul),
because he was t.t..e fol!ower of Sir Francis Burdett,
who was tLe pupil of another person (Lord ap-
p.:use.) tle con!d not see how the acceptance of
place under Government, where the person could
render an essential SCrV ICC to his country, could be
a reason for rejetling him as one of their repri..-
tentatives. He concluded by declaring his most
decided and hearty support to Mr. Sheridan, in
the first instance, and to Sir Samuel Hood in the
secnnd.
After an excellent and appropriate song from Mr.
Thomas Sheridan, which received unbounded ap-
plause,
Mr. YOUNG, after recommending an immediate
and aftive canvass, and proposing some regula-
tions for that purpose, proposed the united hcakhs
of Mr. Sheridan and Sir Samuel Hood.
The worthy Candidates here stood up, and joined
hands in the most sincere and cordial manner, and
the toast was drank with the most warns and enthu-
siastic applause.
Mr, Wtairatie•D then proposed the health of Sir
Francis Burdett, and may he ever retain the num-
bers of this day's poll, fur the County of Middlesex
(108). He then gave—
.' The Conitituti,,n of England, the whole Cunititutinn,
and nothing but its. Coustttutiun—th] Xing, Lords, and

Commons."
This was also drank with the must unbounded
applause.
The Chairman, after another appr.)priate Naval
Song, proposed the health of—
" Mr. Pete. Moor; and the Independent Electors of Co-
ventry."
Mr. Moons returned thanl-c in a most handsome
style ; he declared she instructions he had received
from his Constituents in Coventry. were, that they
Were ready to make any sacrifice for the benefit or
security of the Country, King, and Constitution.
(loud applaste.) He then entered into a detail of
the several occurrences during the poll at Covent-
Garden, and exhorted the friends nt Mr. Sheridan
and Sir Samuel Hood to aeivity and exertion.
Mr. So Ea IDAN then, after a very humourons
and pleasant allusion to the exertions of the fair
sex upon the present occasion, proposed
"The Health of the Female Patriots of Westminster, of
II hat e vet degree."
After a few other convivial and sentimental toasts
and songs, it was proposed, that the meeting
sbould be adj surned till Thursday, at the Crown
and Anchor. AnJ the company separated about
I 10 u'cleck, in the utmost larmon! .

•-
WESTIVINS,Mt EL.
• . .
'the proeceJin fester der? In
!Fes it,popsible, More riotous t:
aye; 'AMA the .eenstablei: em
sore to do. ••••
Celodel 'Hauer; a -gentle!
Ad to descend from the bustirien,
sect endeavours to allay that r
which fennel, encouragement ha
. At four o'clock the state of the
For mr. Shend.n
• F.e Se gatbuet hoed
E.ll. P•uil
Immedi arty after the number
Mr. Wu treiteen addressed .else
great exertion, made blown I
Gereiemere at 411 erselependei
minster, I claim.of yon. Who are
eiat you will Ore me a hearing,
so, 1 must, in the first place; in
Sheridan; and in his absence, the
EleBnrs fur the support which C
:his day. I am happy to perce
you, who are .6e mist zealous Sr
are the meet desirous to hear me
the present, it is ItilitelTiOUll that
penises on all shies, who. ill not
with that propriety which might
pendent men; I loci rry of off
who are crying 1, ff. I have ni
the number of them. But, Gen
:o be deterred from addre.siog if
Eieftors The presserit contest. i
C c torn, Mr. Pete', Mr. Sherit
Hoo I. for :all of whom I have t
but it is ter the principles ask
Paull, arid for the principles se
other two. :Phis has eseei hid
consent, but I have re drfu`ft tha
will end in the interest of gr. f
who will triumph over those
terest of Mr. Paull. I, for ones
tart' rots for is being Mrl
234 to Peull's 9113. At 141
jig sunk n--wards of CO twee thi
tleineeeit hoes been of jefted to M
is heeling a situation under Go
it was presumptuous in hint so
Eleaors of Wermiester. He to
have slipt into Parliament three)
rough. But can there be any
sulree such a line of conduet, tf
clan ? Can he show his sound ps
his throwing hinieelf, ender An
upon the judgment ef them who
pendent, anal the most conferee
the United Kingdom •Ifa m,
and independent principles, can
mode of ascertaining them prim
teetion of his constituents, rhea I
self and his cause, if possible, "
England ? He has undoishtedly
the most numerous class of Eli
found any where. Can he give
the justice of his cause ? No, I
possible! Ant lem there-ere sit
possessed of free, ituslopadent. r
carry him though 'his •preeent
you will do so with triumph; at
with pleasure, that Mr. %arid
Hood have been returned by a g
independent
eEleseters of Weatmi
Sir 'Se mom. Ho e:s then sail
thankiag the Eicao.s fer die sus
him, and soliciting their forth
behalf. as Well as that of Mr. SI
Mr. Perim. next preserved hi
of the assembly, who beim! !me
tiorsi; could not be for teraie Lim
however, sicceeded mac
silence than had before -a seed.—
ton' of Westmioster,4' see' he.
yon, this eighth day, more c
sure of %seems, than up in the.
I presented myself on duet Hy
Last, the worthy an 1 iadependel
ventty, represented to yen; th
time, liberty would he estin-e,
'ter ; because he For boded that
that day, leave another oppor,
you. Notwithstanding the
Court ; and notwithstanding
Heir Apparent of the. Crew
the threatenihes of taxsget.h.
a Court Candidate, as it were,
along, with a rope about his
yellow Admiral. But hear h,
the Admiral has been procured
has been by a fraud so foul, ti
grace any man, and much mor,
star, a ribbon, and other hone
him. Allow me to explain a
Gallant Admiral went into the
gatet's and St. John's, five day
his honour to the Eleetnrs, that
future time, weeld be have any
I reaStlrer of the Navy. -rhi
that time thought he would h,
such conneetion. Notwithstar
pledged (and the word of a Br
events to be inviolate) after he
400 votes, he formed this infao
ing that his frier d was d.o.enie
but him, and his vessels in 1
him. But, Getitlemin, et any
my triumph this day, it would
bread and his party has mid 01
after Whig to these Hutting
slander and abuse. When use
quished, another aepears. One
makes his appearance, anothin
and another day, Mr. Whit
Gentleman, I dare say, you
souse other of that band of
He will not venture to 'ha,
Hustings again, to support
ashamed of. He whom I ca

:sour, will be classed with
the people will be again
from despairing. Gentlemen,
I stand is the proudest sicuatil
stood in this counu V. in the
which the illustrious and chi
stood, entreating your suffral
the whole combined influenc
supported by we democrat
lr?• WAS C:11) forty-five ewe

e Service,
fIC llllualn- d
preached. il,
toning by
ng, by the
actp:
•ttion Ira%
ning were
:. *AA oi
otherw..e t'
.—...

.
- -
Wray, althiStigh suppectA I, y tie frame'amid
the heads of the Ceurt. I. hOwever.. yd WO
•rpposcd by the Court ; oppoord briha,,, * Ap-
parettn'to the Throne; opposed by elrf ricOloot
ea pensioner ; .and opposed by the gpl djatamd
from the, pockets of the people of Engiarhl (A es
/if No! Ale! from tome quartera ; 641 rts: Yes!
h from wilf.l:B, interrts,niket with bud applaide .1 I have
'VI* doubt. however, but I shall triumph ; only
'-. do net relax in yonr endeavottn—l will not do 1
to in mine. On the fifteenth day of the poll
.. you will see me here. Although the people of
P Westminster should he false to themselves, I
"will be true to them and to myself. Should
we unfortunately tint ultimately succeed, it will be
a defeat to public liberty. and to the independence
of Westminster. But I cannot entertain any snob
fear. It will he the Elaine, of Westminster that
lane lwen sacrificed to the basest Coalition, for the
r.itinhversinn of the liberties and independence of a
• fire people, that ever was set on foot. This I may
s.isi will he then the last popular Famtien that can
eVIT take plate in Westminster; for. if it cannot be
ohixined now, it can never be obtained at .all. Mr.
WitillwrAd Yhould have mentioned my rinciplcs.
%.11,-n he attempted to dem@ from ate. ►as said
t'. Fe a Jacobin ; but I equally despise the asernieu
a..dttat caltinonators. I hold in my bead, Gentle-
' tree. a book, containing the Evidence take* upon
its Thal of Arthur O'Connor, at Madame; ta
which is to be found the testimony of Mr. - Whit-
bread. It than avows that that Geadeursa was
sot aimed to eau Ollessor as Isis friend ; I say,
this Mr. Wlsidaread.-this Whig—who stands for-
ward ibis der its reissatilieus imp unjustly. I disavow
all seek erreseiess 34$ priacipies en known; any
lee an the Vag and thwaitetioa will. I trust, be
fryer essfissass. twit** you an sincere thesis
for yawnwitagetelow lIW. sod have oalfto nes&
mood that rue *Nisittusaajorilisaus friends that it
540. on cams sisslosit irrisk-tor which we are
e~riatg." • .
Mt. Pans hedge mow asselsifed his apssch,
• ohms le jawed dews from she hassiags. ashoogst
es illgelmlosed was, as isamsely.issoveyad hems in

weep&
• Ihnessaeouree of people was at this time weed-
' rest. aid the shouts a Pauli, Neil. resoand-
y quarter.
r-s-seer
AUDDLESSX ALLACTION.
•
+y.V fanalkaa to 4140.111111111114. the election
"ear Celigniossi 110106041; du* hoer
We Is ilie aseiniew
s ices net nancesimuneen sad asa wa-
wa" ea %lithe* italtilMataalane laterr*Pdaa
slain,. A feel loon ormills wok plate, hut the
inserfoneneentelso pailltagranwo Ptartand say
• guichief. At low 01alidt the poll closed.
• the eunot+ers ilepseeeslni ltillow 3

, , • 4)5
JIAL. Sirs .
si, Ir. Biudett - . 1101

. .
Mr. Bv No then cote forererds and endeavoured
40 esp. sr his acknowledgerists to fhp 1110ers, for
Ilse very elevated situation in With Ilbefibillslassed
Item %spat the day's poll: beitc_ffip .11oibif and
amour of dm poPorge avelllbilhivtlilkile
!If his wt.:aft& Sall hawks sierillortiog; hiasilig.
Sod roatuoir# the bliMlZMllbdalleiriti.Wa4,l4 to
MAW his Isenve.and sallirdi._
_?' -‘ '."4"r • '" PPS` D.
Air Fir abut. Del sae+ IN 11111111Millitli viol-
. eitude. amid.t thunders of applauti. Stribitiketted,
id
that r‘stwlthstaucling the state Of . the poll this day.
he had no doubt bar the indetsmart spirit of Me
Elation. of Meddlers would place him torrenw
is. the situation hie adversary them held. At ila
events, so circumstances whatever. he wake iiihiellea;
would slacken the efforts of the thillhislifildbpiaillest
Steams of Middles's; and be wilibilde arm liktro-
sent contest. to give them gym'? I '•r•
seeing and trwilistisiting that node
he car.sidesed die tritons of thelpilfillis do
the swans -everted on the port OF this Otheit
darns he mold tort be effirtitiord at the
belt** him ; but this dars yell was by sae ' •
the slightest reunion to judge by. :Ititiag
from the seal and marks exertions of
to be able to out-poll his adversary. 'flea
foe Westminster engaged. ac present. miry of his
friends ; others were also engaged in other con-
tested eleaions• And this might, in some deism,
accosts for the slackness of the poll.
He shortly coochtded, by requesting his friends
le err that seal in his behalf, which tney bad ever
does (To Ibis speech there were load applause.,
tictompared with !OM =arks of disapprobation
hose the fibre side.) • •
Mr. Met t. ass said, he did sot mesa to deter the
Elation one moment at this late hour of the sins.
He was sure they were all wry hungry, and willed
to go home. (Hes? Me cry of oir. of sff. was .vi.
keeled from one sad of tie aratiess may ether., Mr.
Mellish endeavoured to be beard, bud returned
Wanks to his (liras for efs day's support. But the
anise Wli so great from all quarters, he was at lan
obliged to retire.
l'he Sheriffs gave notice, that the Poll would be
1 armed at eight o'clock in the morning, and so
sominue eery lay daring the Elation. The
Sheriffs and Candidates returned to town with the
arm cavalcade they bed dam est' the preceding
day. The roads were crowded with persons, cberL "
leg the fri, ods of Sir Francis Berdete as they
passed along. The crowd increased as they stp-
prosched war town, and the niirebr• of persons
who waited the arrival or the Hon. baronet, near
his ova boost, in Piccadilly, was immense.
Upee his arrival sham he u-as greeted by the
loud and reiterated acclamations of the popuiace,
which careered for a great length of time atter he
Ind reused into bis house.
......sesso-......wessee. •
Mr. Grattan it still mast successful in his canvas.
He has not , Apes ienced many refusals from the
11111411.
141 MAitgry'l pleas..tte ha, not yet been signified
is due form, urn the sentence delivered in by the
General Court Martial leo+, h.-ld at Dublin Bar-
racks. upon the d! .ero rid privates of the Militia,
for rl.e. outrage at TtOlatn,•te, lint it is generally
dints tht that no .stuns c6etespismee will mut,.
On Thn•siay night law, a numerous and despe-
rate banditti. armed and disguised. attac'aed the
SA/nun weii, et llo.r:•rne, near Bodmin, the pro
piety of r't: list. Dr. ft A .4 mess, which they entirely
wesucrpol.

.


-

.
• Air.AfL INTELLIGENCE. '
• • roepenotren. COY. 10-
BeurADleleal Marra, sails is the Pe4obemss. of
64 aunts. Capt: Maywood. the moment the Camel
store ship can be got ready to he towed out oldie
harbour. The Beres frigate, and Flying-Asa
sehtviter, ate to be of his squadron. The grassiest
exertions are making to gel the Camel ready. Se.
viral ships from Plymouth are to join hint eft' that
port.
A company of contraa.riggers were placed on
the breeleaught. this morning, to get her ready for
commission. She was taken oat of dock on Friday.
The Name, 74, Here 74., and the Foie 74. part
of flip John Warren's squadron, are expeeed bare
from Plymouth, to be repaired.
Arrived the his, of SO guns, Admiral Sir E.
Gower, from Newfoundland, in fourteen days.
The Admiral has completed his commission on that
station, of which he was Commander-in-Chief-and
Governor, three years.
flailed to Cowes, the Blonde and atheatlaere, with
the West India convoy.
PLYMOUTH. NOY. ft.
Arrives' a Remy cutter; listiorsio hired armed
ship; aloe lugger; Amethyst, 36 guns, Capt. Sey-
mour, from Ireland ; La 46ilk. 36 guns, Captain
Winthrop, from the Channel fleet. •
Came in and sailed again, the Gtiperer, of 74
guns.
To-el tailsd His Majesty's ship Mere, 74 gums,
Capt. !Atkins to-join the Channel fleet, from thence
she is expeded to resume her station off Rochfort ;
vase to the Westward the lenient gun-brig, Lieut.
Mortis.
ALSIOUTH, NOV. A.
Arrived here this day the Princess Revel, of OS
guns. Capt Reynells, from off Brest.
The Expeditions still remain here, waiting a fair
'rind.—Wind S. W.
Y AIMOLTI4, NOV. 10.
Bailed yesterday, Admiral Russel, with the Fleet
under his command, for a cruise off the Teed, con-
sisting of the following ships. viz. Majestic, Edgar,
Dads's'', Snarly, Residence, Nassau, Afriadae,
Cruet*, Loornee, Censor, and 2 cutters. The
Recheck, and Snipe, are the only ships of war in the
Roads.
Arrived a cutter from the Elbe, with dispatches
of importance ; also arrived the Lark, Capt. Dell,
from liatnbro'. with mails and passengers. They
inform me, that the French troops, headed by Bo-
naparte, entered Berlin on the 24th ult. and that he
had taken the King's Palace as his residence ; hut
nothing further can I learn.
DEAL, Nay. 10.
Came down ftom the River, the t.threrd Foot,
lending', for Jamaica, with several other outward-
bound vessels; and sailed from the Downs with the
Genteel Sleno,rl East Indiaman, and the rest of the
outward-bound, tkc. smiler convoy of the Derails-
nen bomb for Portsmouth; and the Phe&e frigate,
+.6e.—Vrusd R.W.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
A '
Off Doetie...the Jeanine, barber, from Dublin; and the He.
itorpriae, Packwood, (ruin New York.
At Cower—th. Indian Chief, (mm New York.
At,Fot John Bowyer, Wein Quebec.
Al raigiuGol..4l2ll atetble;S. 11106111, Dom St Übe%
dit liossi—th• ibiampour Aahfued ; and the Richard.
Ppm Ildeedlotandignid
At i.hperpedAlllllMeine. Waldridge, from Quebec;
Ottatibi, likever,iedm RAW vs II Centurion, Spalding, from
New Yakt imeAtieilieentil Pet lons, (rum Archangel..
al 0•14M466 +4:11, trout Hundures.
Al asotterpeahejeiliy . hals, trona Cadia
Ae iffideltiadmoweao ke. .Stake, from Lendoa ; and the
Mee likemoh, hum eie.olyehr.
At Savmsegi••••thn Ir.ilon. Gfe mu, Gem the Clyde.

CONVOY.
Holies is hereby give*, shat it hes beets jediteri expedient to
deter the appegixtaient of a enemy from Lath Roads so the
got, uedl Norther isitelligeoee shall be received.
Council Chamber,
VANlseralt. Nee.; liGi.
INNIMMIRINeeII=
EDINBURGH Nov. 7.
HIGH COUR r Or JUSTICIARY.
The Osset inn *gain en the sth instant, on the
case of Ain thillioso. and John Nihon, or Nebo'', ac-
cused of forging se tittering guinea notes Of the
Bank of Scotland, knowing them to be forged. The
prisoners were brought to trial on the II th of
Artgart last for the above crime, when the^ pleaded
Net iptil,The trial then proceeded. and after the
Counsel he the Crown, for the Pannels, and the
Loan Jitttea Ct.rax, had addressed the Jory,
they were ordered to inclose. When they had re-
tired. one of them was missing, but afterwards re-
turned, was inclosed, and concurred in the verdid,
unanintouly finding both Pannels :ruin, of uttering
eight of the notes libelled, knowing them to be
fused. On the verdiß being read, the Counsel
for don Pastels insisted that no judgment could pass
on it. RS 000 Juryman had left the Court before they
were inclosed. MeV he,. absent about 15 or SO
minutes, and had conversed with several people be-
fore he returned. The Counsel for the Crown
answered these objections, and maintained, that the
Juryman, when out of Court, had no conversation
witk any person relative.to the trial. The Court
examined all the people with whom the Juryman
4 to have conversed, and took down their