The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-30 00:00:00

NBIV

mivlßr.ns ELECTED OCTOBER 2§.
Qur.rsorpouon--Sir Samuel Romilly ;
Franklyn, Esq.
WALLINGFORD —W. Lewis Hughes, Esq. ; Ri
chard Benyon, Esq.

GLOUCEtTEU Henry Howard, Esq. ; Robert
Morris, ,Esq.

CAMBRIDG—Gen. Finch; General Manners.
CANTRBIIKY—John Baker, Esq.; James Sim-
mons, Esq.
' NORTHAMPTONa-41011. Percival ; Hon.
Bouverie.

COVENTRY—Mr. Mills ; Mr. Moore.
LEICESTER—SamueI Smith, Esq. 3 Thos. Bab-
bi wroton Esq.

LEWES—Thomas Kemp, Esq. ; Henry Shelley,
Esq. .

AmER s HAM —Thomas Drake Tyre: Mitt Drake,
Esq. ; ThornaTyrwhitt Drake, Esq.
.‘
RLADNq—C. S. Lefevre, Esq. ; John Simeon,
Esq.

IrswlcH—TheEle6tion terminated yesterday, and
the following was the final state-of the Poll
Mr. Wilson - 367
Captain Stopford .-- • • 318
Air: Crkkett 1162 ,
' Colonel 'Gibbons 176
The two first Candidates were of course declarea .
to be duly eleEted, - ' • - '
___

WINDSOR.-State of the Poll yesterday.--Coh
DESBOROUGH, 195—C01. VA NSITTA RT, 151--Mr.
RAMSBOTTOM, 149.

SIR F. BURDETr AND MR. PAULL.

, .
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, in_ his Address to the
:Freeholder's of Middlesex, declares; that .he would
" tv illingly . be, instruineiital in the rescue of his'
Country at`the certain expense of his' life and for
-
tithe' But he also declares, that " he will not
fUriikh, 'nor consent- to the furnishing of a .Fingle.:
carriage" tOconVey any of them to the place or
eleaion.' And what are the merits of Sir FRANCIS,
BURDETT, that he should expect the Freeholders to •
travel from one end of the County to the other,, in,
order to give hitt power to disturb the Representa-
tive Council of the Nation by violent harangues,
that would better become the midnight orgies, of a
Tavern, or. the revoltitionary, AsSemblies of .4ince,
before 'it • sunk under a military usurpation that:4ms.
alnifiqt fiVthe force of terror put an end to freedom of
thinking as well as speaking ? Yet ibis is A si.te
:things that would take place in this Country
Finch -principles as those that Sir F4Atiais defends,
were to obtain the ascendancy. Kis Lieterkninart
tiOn to let the Freeholders get to the hustings as_
well as they can, proves that, with all his boasting„"
•he will not risque his fartune; and as to his tire,
if we are to judge of the future by the Bast, that
Would be safe enough, and the lives of his opponents,
only would •be in danger, from the savage dema,
gogues that are likely to prop his rotten cause. So.
much for Si; -FRANCIS BURDETT and his readiness ta._
undergo the " certain expellee of iileandfortege."
Mr. PAtT“, has very wisely written a.rie
dress to the Elevators of Westminster, as that
which we lately r.,oyicO:rqtli9r tqp.strongly invited
the -criticism Of the ATTORNEX-OENERAL. But'
Westminster is one of the very last places for which,
this said Mr. PAULI, should attempt to' Obtain a. seat..
He has linked his fortune with Sir FaAN-.
ifilAn,ar, who has alluded, in the most con-
temptupus =lnner, to the condu& of Mr, Fo.x.,—.
Mr: Poi.t., therefore„ by his close politicA uniot
with Sir FRANCIS,, must be'supposed to entertain.
the same opinion of Mr.. 'Fox—,an opinion essen-
tially different from that of the Eleaors of West-
minster who so long supported that gentleman,
Retire the Eleacirs of Westminster w`ohld manikst
the grossest inconsistency if they were to give the.
smallest support to Mr. who has intimately
conneaed himself with a man who_ reprobates the
charaEter of their departed,l4resentative case-
quently, upon the same 'principle on which the
supporters of Mr. Fox in 'Westminster ought to re-
je& Mr. l'Atrtt, the Freeholders of Addiesex, who
wee friends of the late Representative. of the for-:
mer place, ought to rejea Sir FRANCIS BURDETT
and no man -really reveres the character and
-akiproYes of the eondua due. Fox Can give a vote

. ,
CturcK, we learn, is but slow in recovering from
the disagreeable'etretas of his accident the pain and
lameness of arni'and ShOUldeg has bc'en in-
cessant theSe two months i'in consequence of Which
he has 'been forced to deeline several. provincial
theatrical otters of great iMportance; and Must. coti'i
•. • ,
tinue on the invalid List.

The only capital Prize in the.prgsnt,Lottery yet
divided imo Shares is No. 71.57,,a Vrize of 10,0001.
which was sol&in one Quarter, two Eighths, rind
eight Sixteenths, by SwIFT and Co. No,,ll,,Pciultry,
and No. 12, Charing:Cross, by whom also many of
the highest Prizes„in the last and late ,Lotteries.wer9
shared and sold. There are now.; 9,Upitid Prizes
in the. Wheel, and Tickets and Shares. ap higher i 44
price than before the Drawing 6!.,-jAp, Tlie.pext
134' of Drawing will be on Tuesday, the. ith:nr
Noveinber.

• • 1)11.t.D.
'On Saturday last, of -a consumption, .at Bath, where he
went in hopes of recovering his health, Barrington Dacres,
Esq. son of Admiral Dacr.!s, and Captain of Hts Majesty's
Sin!? Hercule, now at the Nore. . - -
VesteidAY morning,' at Twickenham, of-a-dropsy in the
chest, Mr. Edmund Neale, late of I rontnorif*r=liiire,'Clteap-
side. •

0/

.) I OCi: • "
RDAY. y, i •
ludia Stock,,
liulia I.3onrV, is. 3s. pr.
Exchequer BAR; is: ins. 35.
prem. • •
Omnium, 34
3 per Cent:"Defetred
Imperial 3 per Celli.- '•
Ditto •••
Cun. tOr zstil Nov.

Bank Stock,
Navy ; per Cent. 941
5 per Cent. 1797.
l rich S per Cent, •
4 lie' Cent. 7811
I per Cent. Red. 6o 4AI I
3 per Cent Con 6t 44
Rank 1.. Ann 17 as. locos ,
Ditto Short Ann.

HIGH i.,ILI:I?IE3R AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NI()R.,

ROW.

Morning, 4 min. after 5.. 1 Afternoon, 25. min. after 5.