The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-25 00:00:00

MEMBERS RETURNED.

To the 0 ilicers and Company of His Majesty's,Pi
Pclih,for the following Captures : Mentor and Neb.
3ist hviaruh, iSes ; Industry, z7th` May, tSos, La Prospero4
sen4mie,lB.6 the proceeds will be made on hoard .ttfe bold
on her arrival in port, and every Tuesday and ittzday for"
three months.

To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship
Eolis, the proceeds of the hulls and bounty money, for 'the
Capture of Le Scipien, Forneidante, Du nay Trouin, add
Mont Blanc, on the 4th Nov. t8-a 5, by a Squadron under tbea
corernand of Sir Richard Strachan, win be made on board
the hulus at Plymouth, ou the 29th inst. and afterwards at
No. t Cecil-street, *Strand.
•
To the Officers and Compmy of His Majesty's Ship Po:-
lypheinus, which shares of a payment upon account of His
114ajesty's grant,ot the specie, hull, and cargo, of the Spanish
Siup Santa Gertruyda, detained 7th December, 1804, will
paid on board at Portsmouth ; and for three years, at NO.
2Z, A r undcl-st reet.

To the OOfficers and 'Company of His Majesty's Ship_ Ajax)
the pro Leeds of the !lull, stores, and bounty-money granted
for the Capture' of the Spanish Ships of War San Rafael
and El Firme, on the azd July, tBos, will be paid on the,
29th inst. at No. t t,•CCCif- street; and every succeeding day
according to 'Act of Parliament. •

To the ()films and Company of His. Majesty's Ship 'Aga-
Memnon the proceeds of the.hull, stores, and bounty-money
granted for the Capture of the Spanish Ships of War San
Rafael and El Heine, ors tho. 22Ci July, iSos, will be,paid on
board the said Shin in the Dowrs on the-29thinst—and at
No. If, Cecil-street and every succeeding day according to
ACI oi-Parliamentf

The -Lords of Majesty's -Most Honniirable
Privy Council held a Coda_ of, Appeal,. at their Ofi
ace, in Whitehall, oa, Saturday,
.which was attended
by the Lord President, Viscount SiDmottTa, Sir
JOSEPH BANKES, and Sit' Join ANsmuTaEit, who
attended for the first time since his, being 'sworn
one of His Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council:=-,
The long pending appeal. from Jamaica,. Murphy
v. Bvndloss, came on 'to be heard, in whieli the SO-
,LICITORGENERAL arcd Mr, ALEXANDER .were heard
for the Plaintiff, and, afterWardS, Messrs. SCARLVI!
and LYON, fin the Defendant; their LordshipS Were
pleased to confirm the appeal. - Their Lordships
granted several motions, and then adjourned to this"
day se'nnight.

Instru&ion to the Commanders of 'His Majesty's
Ships of War and Privateers, and to 'the Judges of
the Courts of Admiralty. Given at the Court at St.
James's, the 14th day of :•:\'lott.. .1806; in the 47th
year of His Majesty's Reign : -
~ Whereas we• have received satisfaaory as-
surances that our Any, the Emperor of Russia, has
perm:tted, and now permits, his-Subjeats 'to trade
in innocent articles, France and her Allies ;
Our will and pleasure is, and we dixhereby order
and enjoin the Commanders of oUr Ships of War
and Privateers, that they `do not seize and. detain
the goods of the Subjects of our Ally the Emperor
of Russ/A, being innocent articles, on account of
so trading. And we do further direst the Judges of
our High Court of Admiralty, and of our Courts
of Vice-Admiralty, forthwith to release goods, be-
inginnocent articles, the property of Russian Sub!
jects, which have been, or shall be detained; on ac-
count of .being engaged in a trade with France or
her Allies. '

" By His Majesty's Command,
(Signed) " SVENCER.."

At a fashionable Whist Party, a few evenings
since, conSiderable merriment was excited by the
following repartee:—;.A. Lady having woo a rubber
of twenty guineas, the Gentleman who was her op-
ponent pulled out his pocket-book and tendered 2
in Bank Notes. The fair Gamester observed, with
disdainful toss of her head, " In the Great Reuses
which I frequent, Sir,'we always use Gold." " That
may, be, Madam," replied the Gentleman, " but in
_Little Houses which .1 frequent e alwais use.
Paper I" •
60e

Szt.xtim—Wrn. Elliott Lockhart, Esq. .
COUNTY OF KILKENNY.—Hon. Lieut. Col.latile3
.Butler; Hon. Capt. Frederic PonsonbY..
CLoNNIELL—Wm. Bagwell, Esq.
BANDoN-,--Hon. Capt. Courtney Boyle.
COUNTY OF RoscoMMoN—Hon. Col. Mallon ;
Arthur,French, Esq.

State of the Poll, 2d day, for the . County of
Dublin— .
Hang Hamilton - - - 78
Fred. .r. Falkiner - - - GI
Luke White - - - -
LEITRIM ELECTION.—At the close of the Poll,
4th day, the numbers were—
' Mr. Clements - - - 388 -
Mr. Gore
Mr. White - - - -
COUNTY OF WATERFORD.—At the close of the
Poll the numbers were as follow :
Rich. Power • - - - 17

S. C. Berestord - - - 14
Edward Lee - -s- - 7

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

THE crowd in front of the Hustings yesterday
was greater than on any former day of the Elec-
tion, and Sir F. BUrdett's was the prevailing colour,
both on, and in front of the Hustings.
Immediately on the Poll being closed, a person
dressed in a green coat, mounted on the heads or
backs of some of his companions, proceeded to ad-
dress himself, in form, to the Meeting. He in-
formed those who might not already he acquainted
with his person, that. he was " the Green Oratot"
referred to in Mr. Sheridan's speeches from the
Hustings at Covent-Garden. He came there (he
said) simply for, the sake of vindicating his own
'darataer against the attacks of Mr. Sheridan,
to whom-, he declared, he bad never at all writ-
ten, either asking or thanking him for his-humane
interference in hi§ behalf. In evidence of this,
he read a copy of a letter which he bad setit to Mr.
Sheridan,. on observing. the repOrts Of his speeches
the newspapers, in which he contrail is
-ord Of the statement there given by- Mr.
and asserts, that he was-not paid for attend.:
e.hustings-in Covent-Garden; but that he'
•e of hiS own accord, thinking himself:eit:
:he Constitution of- the country to speak: hii
:s while _he used .no scurrilous, langnage.
y main Having thus, as he said, asserted
.6116dr,. he took his leave of.the-Meeting?
kl amidst the shouts of the multitude: .
Poll being exhibited the numb.egs. were .
be,
1. For Mr. MELLISH - 2894
Atr BY G - - ~2133
SIC t'. BURDETT - - 94
j Mr. I3YNG made his bow and retired.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT then- stepped forward, and
41dressed the Meeting nearly- to the following efred :
Gentlemen, after the very.
.honourable exertion of •
tkindeendent part of the,conrity,. this day, in their
own and,io my behalf, I-should be wanting in gra-
titude. were I not to return my most hearty thanks.
In doing so, however, I cannot forbear from put-
ting in,
,for those - who have thus voluntarily anti
spontaneously come forward in .my 'support, acclaim
to that species of independence which is above
every suspicion of undue influence. This claim,
I presume: to think, is no. more than what is
due to their merits. Acknowledged; as it is, at all '
hands, and by every person who professes to be ac-
•quainted with the situation of this country, that -we
are at this moment in a state of unprecedented-cala-
mity, and that the burdens which we have to submit
to are without example, it seems a subje& well
worthy of inquiry, how we have been brought in-
to this situation ; and who are-the -persons to whom
blame is imputable for the calamities with which We
are loaded It is. a. well-known principle laid down
and: tided on by the Magistrates of this country, that,-
wheu4 robbery has been committed, • the best way
of discovering the perpetrators of it
,is to look about
and see what, persons are flush of cash at the time,
and who seem 'to hav derived benefit-from the coin-
mission Of tile crime. This is a . principle so -ra-
tional, that it is a&ed on almost universally in the
common concerns of life ; and, if beneficial there; so
much the more applicable must it be esteemed in
our puhlic concerns. Ido not think, therefore, that
it, can be esteemed inapplicable to the present situa-
tion of this country, or serve as a bad medium-
through which to. discover the authors of our ea-
lamity.—lf there are persons who spring up like"-
mushrooms or fungusses in the midst of corrup-
tion—who, like noxious weeds spring up in the
corners of the buildings, and:- spread their unsavory
smell around—if there, are' persons 'whose pros
perity increases with 'the public calamity—whose
fbrtunes rise as the state of the country decays--
-If any person will point out to .me slid) men,
I shall point "'mit to 'him the authors of the-
country's-ruin l—When look at the speeches' of
those persons already returned as Members tp the-
now-coming Parliament—as-'forinstance, Mratorn -
ton; Mr. Wi lberforee, and Mr. Sheridan, 4ho though
••
they Dever before agreed* any.onq thing a. 11:
the:r lines--alp concur in informing' us of :the un'pre-.
cedented sacrifices we shall be ;called on to iria;.'e
when I see sanEtity and proflig-,a-Cy walkin:g Wild in.,
haled--.-loyalty and jacobinistri-associzitiiig together,'
and-joining in the same cry instead of Calling Orny:
mind the idea of a British House ,of Parliament, it
seems to me to be like the meeting of the Cotin-:
sellors of Rehoboam, in the Old Tekament; Who sail?,''
Our predecessors punished the people-with whips,
but We will torment them with scorpions." I should
be sorry to anticipate evil, but I am afraid it will be
found that the. little finger of this coining Parlia-,
ment will bear more heavily On the People than the
whole body of the last ParliaMent." .
Mr. MELLISH.-- Gentlemen, I have merely to
thank you for the honour you have done me this-
day." -
The Meeting then adjourned.

The Duke of BRUNSWICK is now at Altong-, wait-
ing a sufficient recovery of his health to' enable him
to embark for England. We are sorry to add, that
his Highness has tolidly lost his sight.

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