The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-09-03 00:00:00

trzsrmmurimi ELF C MY.

We have, in a late Minions., cartel the attention of
our Readers to the circumstances alder which tht
late Elediors for this City were emlated, in some
'arias from the Pamphlet of Mr Paull.. An.
ether work, sin the same suijlt, by Mr.
who bore so great.a share on behrli of that Gititl -
man, Loth in the last and the preceding Eleßion,
has since come under our observation. There are
some passages in it of loenl reference, and point-
edly particular allusion, which may not be easily
intelligible to the general reader, but which cannot
fail to be interesting to the Elsetore of Wes moister.
We ettra,9 Isom it the following pauages. In
stating his reason for publishing tins pamphlet, tLe
Auihor says:—
" A wen, few shrines, however, I was asked whether I Ind
seen Mr ti. Tunke's • Warning to the Eirctorsul Westmin.
tut," The qii• stion, l confect, tliptegied sod iat anion
W4l, that I here, would coidefeenti to re id any thing troll
the prep of that to is, after the proofs which he hal eir.ll the
world in conduct, and in Ins letters to Nit NW', and in la.
.at.eacient listuiscation respecting that Gentlem.n., of lin nom
contemptible teleiversation, his competency for subtle a-tit
hit bac.c rakehod. a• CI Lis foul malice. M. mend iepoed,
that ii wl.llot 011 account of what Mr. Tooke had said, tint
ha ifati mote the inquoy, but that he wis-ee s, kitow was
sware that ems statement with the noires of Mec-n, and
Adams subscribed, was anachol to Mr Tuck-'a W• K.
that it was matte a part of the 1,11617 .cint wa. oni.l
wilt it. Riming inquired into the fact, I hod ft as in, C.
mentioned. Acid is circler to counteract thisefect ists.ch 0.44
in•ocd,rl t.. be proluced by this amiable union of malice and
talsehood, Ibitlief one Uuiiia..lack, I think it my duty to make
tc,•••c eilisery Atone."

On the sulikift of the gross •nd manifest contra.
between the letters of Mr. Tooke to Mr.
P tun, and his statemera in his L-tter to Vie Editor
••f r Nlnrning Paper, he has the following passage :

•• Took-'s batten to Mr. Paull, which appesred m tome
of the isews:isibers, were pidsli.lie l in Vac world i,y ins. ellen
itealonsiii LUX waited Nit. Paull hie most davtan•'s incliner,
awl -af the moment Me knew MID in bit 111C.Ipaiiiqn 1/i catering
on a re'utatton et. Ills intensity. Mr Li alt.- wdls
neal.i, t aiv.i,cetiors, iliat, It al earl, wou'd chee
the career of %Ir. Paull; and that lie arro ...1 then ride
tn-
u.uphlnt on !he bask of fal.ity and asbrireprese.nitiot. The
ozioNeanon or th...e letter , however, check.,l 11l 6 ms •!a.lder
and tin il:yra; and, it was conjectured, weel4 fi at list .
an-
terrst inn that itr had recce .e I f clahy a I rig
p-r.,1, all i.e halm. of slut 'dark, desigiving Yeviricosil., neva►
vet eqg rig arvoziatiun, pubic ur imver, lilt., wrik ca,
1,046 our mat moment of hl. ens-. ins, he d.l nut e.id•AV,nrf
in Vtiroar these deleterious of schism, inaleerleolc:,
an I dent ans'ntion, winch rebel 111 tali 4:n014114a Win WS
revengeful soul:"

Upon t'ot suhjoet of Mr. To.,ke's at•ack
epos. Mr. Paull, tot his application to be soppmted
in the ex,sente .t posecuting the Petition. Mr.
Gibbons says—
... Gsninon.m. I wi't ask what is Mr. Took% outlawed with
Mr eseir iu t/Ile Irvat ?—.Alr Peke. a is A.A.
by his MOO declaration live: hai tailmairy, arid on charity, sad,
perhaps, by prostituting his shillitirs to those who nay has
bent ; while Mr nun, by a roan siiiius perseverance in
eSilialenta C.OOCi is, has raised himself tit the exalted rant sal
a /lianas tussah .nt I sad ha. made ;pitch sacrifice of his
sinus rn lie hint iuraale task of cvviteudt.ig for the liberties of
hi. c.auntry !—I hats dirt oi:istri• !archer :111 tha b:ae•
Wel outlines of Mr Teiikes prodiacti so. and sawn of necessity
leave him tia soak into a preinaiient • no. re.ausr state and the
!watt made to th, craft of this Cawood ine, 1 shall Irate to float
dvarn with au* and the same

Upon the motives of those who eondu&ed Sir
FrsT.eit Burdvtt's Eleftian. the Anchor says-
6, The proceeilr..gs ithreq.regt to lilt tweeting, are tug well
remeinbe,eJ to require meted. The phish•boultr. and a!I
other bask., which had been nr.i.rii.ed for hir Paull'. Elution,
at • very t minder...de expense, hat been in the 11.344 of SOM.
of tllo, j and I believe they hay- lint yet eity'ained
hoe feey cointatled Sir Fascia rkardetrib Cleanse, without b...
inA at an eq.:al expense fie similar documents. It is veil
kissight, tint without doeument• of that kind, isothing can be
dots?. It has been broadly insinuated, that noe expense vented
for Moth sleet Int.; and that copies of hlr. Paull's books sup-
plied the s•lae• use o:iginals. The invinuation may be irlin•
It a Celtettify t (Jnable. Thank heaven t 1 had nothing to de
...hi that hennaing, and, therefore, an not included in
Ito imputation of gating ever participated in an ad so
treacheious."

Iteipatirg threau against the Author's life, the
Pamphlet says—

" By Gibbons !" said one among many heroical tor
rasp m " if you daft -grim to pet op your heal on the
Homing', depend upon it you will be shot gate 100 this
caution,, therefore traware.'"-... Maser Gibbwca, y.oa Mare,
Ire qu..t, or as yeti go up toe lane, you shall MI, • tiurot
1 t!: • bullet Wire:lgo your howl "—My sepals:rat I do-
ter/eyed so be a tort of apothecary, in New-street, Co, g
den ; who, I fiu,,d, on applicator,' to him, es mean in hi, di-
citation. co amp/ Cie taasequmices of his dastardly condom, as
lie W3l b••• in his in-oate. lade -4 the series ot aaa_l:t conch
1 had to sustain, 1 dal think would varcely mid Val the
age"

On Friday morning an order was most ,unerly
and unexpe.iedly sent to the Chatham Elie,sion of
Royal Marines, for an immediate embArk t•i3n of
officers and men to proceed immediately to j :in the
expedition to the Baltic _

•A
letter from Dover, dated on Friday last, says—
Yesterday morning the First Royal Story Regiment
of Militia was assembled on their parade in the cita-
del. OD the western heights, when the order was
read to the men, permitting them to volunteer into
the regiments of the line. to the number of ISt. be
ing the grub that regiment is allowed, by the late
AS. to furnish. It was a most gratifying sight, uts
the word being given fur all men wishing to volun-
teer to advance in front, to see SOO As fine fellows as
ever took a musket in hand come forward r it living
arranged for the Surgeon of the lhte to examine them,
and the Magistrate to attest them to be pr. sent,
whole business was completed with the greatest
promptitude. Much mortification was exhibited by
the surplus number, when they found they could not
be allowed to go : the whole of the men. with the
ex option of six for the Staff Curps. volunteeird to
General Norm's's regiment, the 56:14 or Old Pom-
padours, the first battalion of which is in India. and
the second on its passage thither. Two officers vo-
lunteered with the men.

Thursday last. being the day fixed for perarnbae
sting the bounds of Gloucester, the Worshipful
the MAYOR. accompanied by several Members of
the Cot poratiem, and attended by the Officers.
ascertained and proclaimed the limits, according to
ancient usage. An elegant dinner was provided-for
the occasion at the King's Head, at which his Grace
the Duke of Noavoss attended, in his capacity as
a Member of the Aldermanic Body. The At • voa
and Corporation were likewise honoured with the
company of the LORD BISHOP of the Diocese. the
principal Naval and Military Officers stationed there,
and several other rove/table eh trailers. The es-
tertainineut was sumptuous and elegant ; and the
day was spent highly to the gradhcatiou afall pee-
mu.