The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-06-29 00:00:00

7:4A1 WORTH ELAC 1 lorr.

tnrd Charles Torretsliend, after leaving Tarn-
worth, arrived again in that plaice on 'Wednesday
lest, and waS drawn io►o the town by the pnpulsev.
lie lett again testercley, and slept last aright at
11' et ford.

'rile following has heed handed to Us, as an ex.
position of the Circumstances, growing out of the
letter of Mt. Ployer to the Tornsvorth Elector..
The whole is a letter (tainted' addressed In the
Electors, by Mr. Floyer.—(Lifehfieid Metenry.)
Crictr.witka-=ll btis !Wen antihki to me by • friend, that
Kr W. Peel lei, diseloards erwresperwlettee that his. within
these few d.y, taken Ware between that Hon. titittleteate
and inysell, therefore I shah without hesitation lay the rave
before yen— 544 a mow e4intordinary tact, ocniitmca, you
Surely will think it, that tik Hint. Ginitlemon uhunldexpreini
pul:lte bop./ Upon your tlestines on Friday lant, that all
the adionusittelettaeti4evaill by the late roman at Tmnwt.r.lt,
&monk! be stink and thesotteu the close of that rimiest,
et that the Hott.tlentlanian sitould on the Sontl,y fullimeink
at ad me the anuextd thallente[' inevela rot 1.a% tag charred
AU father stth truths that the Hon. Mitotic( has nut even
(ventured to dispirit.:—
" Drayton. Sunday, June 2I .
" Slit—The Tarntwoftli contest i, no. at
sentiments I expitaind to you Ti.tl4l•Y
khavred.
think it my Duty, set sem and as

I tm I e
0..'
o getttleMort to

&owl that aotisfaelimi, which the gross 11111
tusult• Irtsly sacred by you to nip father rwquire.
M fsirnd. elvish' Peel, the bearer of this ntrssage►
will usske ever) ore. mussy sorallieement with any leutleodu
you may throb proper to appoint as your trend.
" 1 bars the bon.itte to be.
' Your. ohielimit servant,
" 1VILLIA)1 PEEL.

"W. U. 1111%er, Esti Hints."
The folk w. n• ninon,* upus the point of summoning me
IN church lore, Ir. C.. 11.4.41 this hostile. Mt..llllr. Iheref..re I
h eil 19,11 I 1111.• Boor for .1. Wirral:lm ; Itawever, I trult that the
stthiruss, ,1 answer will meet your approlintion.
" Hints. 21st June, ISIS.
.4 SlR—lTltiil Sir Riles., Peel to tlrsrrd hes ghat... Orr
f:* lie it..,,. of faithl.ssn,sit that my Isle address. slit ws it
t•i lie markt *. ilk I shall not consoler him entitled to the
Inn•I of ko.ort, and 'lien, I Moen beg you to osiderstand that
eliviv is nu greater i:isparity totween Sir Ri.btrea u;c and
WM?, than there is M•tweeu mine and year eon.
" I am, Sir, your obedient Servant.
W. H. C FLUTER"

Thus far, Gentlemen, are we arrived--end now, Mr W.
Peel most allow me jest to suggest, that if ever he should
3111%111 feel a dispersitio• to rail out a moo with a Ville 81111
family, it would br thou./hi quit. as courageous, asid prove
infisiddy noire to his credit, if less publicity MN! 'ZOI,IIIO
the affair, than the Hon Gestlessen bag adapted in this
Umlaute. The Hon. Geletleoutale beim( a bachelor, may not
know lint where a married num le laving is habits of of er..
time anis his wife old family, 'heir suspicions sometimes oc-
'ca. o great 41111fiCililiall, when matters of this kled wileap.
pity occur.
Here.Gentlensen. I pause for the present, but on the Bth
of November I will lay the whole proteedinep hafire the
Coast of King's Brawl, and leave it to that Warned and up.
right Maly 40 decide, whether the sturoutradieted charge.
Ma I felt it a most painful duty to exhibit against the Hon.
Fails. r Sir linhert Peel, are • ju.tificalion of what appears
in me u must intrusive mad imielscate outrage on the part of
Ms flan S. .n Mr. W. Peel.
I have 11w honour to be, Cientlesiew,
Wlib must unfeigned reeptet and esteems,
Y..ur esolues and 'sincere we11.w5.144.r.
//lids, Jane 23, ISIS. W. H. C. FLUTER.

YORKSHIRE ELECTIoN. .

•
THURSDAY. JUNE 25.
Soon rater ten o'clock Lord Milton's friends ar-
vivt al in the Castle Yard, York, with Hags flying,
music, &c. preceded by J. C. Ramadan, Ewp uu
liorochack. 51r. Wortley and his f►bads followed,
the Colonel preceding on horseback.
Mr. Pi.uuta first addressed the Meeting, in
proposing a sate of thanks to Lord Laserlles. our
late Member, fur his services in the orations skins.
tint; as one of the Members for this extensive
cssisoy. The proposal was received almost with
universal applause.
The form of thanks was then read.
Sir Groooe CALEY, Bart. though differing with
Lord Laserlles in politics, most cordially seconded
the motion ; and sand. by returning I - thanks
you are iti so:ne measure sweetening the trouble
Ile has had for years.
On the motion being put it was carried unani-
mously.
Time Under Sheriff read the proclamation fur
electing tsso Knights for representing the county.
J. YORKE, F.ml. High Sheriff, then tuuk the
usual oath previous to VD election.
Sir FRANCIS LINDLEY WOOD, Bart. in a very
bandaonsr compliment to the character and abilities
of Lord Milton, said, that the Noble Lord would
have been present had he not been prevented by se-
vere indisposition. Ile maintained that he had kept
every 'sledge that he had made. It is upon the ge-
neral condsict of a Member that we are to judge of
Iles law tint been a strenuous supporter of
your liberties I lie then concluded by proposiog,
as a fit 11e1111bre fur the County, Lord Vises/taut
Milton.
Mr. GEO. STRICILAND seconded the proposition.
Mr. IlLettet. regretted the cause of the absence
of our late Nleniber (Lord Milton.)—lle said, many
years hail 1011 elapsed =since Mr. Wortley first offer-
ed himself to tile uotice of the county, and spoke
highly complimentary of both Its public and pros
vase c Inch NVltentver the hour of act:omit shall
ensue, lie will be ready to present Wilies•lf Imlilly to
the county ; and I propose to you Mr. %Vortley, as
• prosper Aleinher for the county.
Sir NI. NI. SY►L9, Bart. lllCCOhdell the proposition.
Col. 1%. Oki LET thanked them for the handsome
support lie hail every where met with; hut (said he)
it istaced in the liign situatiou am Member fur this
county. 1 will go its • free man ; I will nut take
iii-trsiciions how I am to vote; if you du not
like we sin these conditions, reject use. lie had
been sixteen years in Parliament, hail always been
ii firm suppotter of the war, which he ctoesidered
the saltation of the canonry. On the Catholic
QUestatils, he said. he could not join in shutting the
door to olitir Petitions, but would grant nothing
further then what could be dune with safety. Ile
was of all upiown there was no occasion for a
Reform in Pal !lament. —t Much disupprautiun. j
Those who differed front him would not take up
the whole ground for patriotism. If you send me
to Parlialieut, it must be with your esteem and
confidence, for without it I cats do you on good.
the ahem Of hoods being in favour of the two
Candidates, they were declared duty elected.
There was a 1111111efiltIS attelidaisce, nod a great
shew of Lord 51iltun's blends. All soy quiet.

LA NeASTER. Ju IS 46.—State of the fourth day's
pull at the 1.10..
Mr. Gladstone 1,104
Gets. Doartois
Cul. Cawthorne
Thi tua ts is all bustle this day ; the Memters
for the comity, Lord Burl-) and Mr. Bhickburile,
have beet' to-elected viiihout oppobition. Mr.
4.
r awkes, York.hire, was proposed by Mr. Crumb.
ton, but a phew of bands being agaisibt lion, he
dochiled the poll. The old Menthe's were chaired
this they through the town, preceded by the bands
of tlw three rival Candidates fur the Borough.
tum—From the length of time +once the
catira.sing for this county commenced, from the
excess of prig spirit r:lih which it his been tarried
on, and f the great cuothciiug itstrrests oppotod
to each other. this may be rank' d uuwog the most
volleitt contests in the kingdom. Language hosing
exhausted it. uhu.ive vocabulary, blows have been
snorted to, and Biatlford, Trowbridge, Westbury,
and almost every torhi in the county. have presetstell
sir.ort. of Nino at and confissi 111 l . Thur.daY several
pan. of horses returned to Shrew-limy from TT UW.
bri,:gr. liovaug vainly endeavoured to carry voter. in
th.-ur of Mr. BENNETT. the WFI.tral.EY party
re,i•ting their progress by dint of fume and threats.