The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-04 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER EL.EcTION:

, .
On the conclusion of the Poll yesterday, at the
WeStminster 'Eleaton, Mr. SIIERIDAN came for-
ward to address the people, but with difficulty-ob-
tained a hearing, amidst the clamours of many per-
sons in the mob, who were obviously hired to op-
pose him. His speech, short as it was, wa3 strong
and pointed. It was the language of a man not to
te brow-beaten from his purpose. He observed it
was a bad cause that, could not bear hearing. 'He
said, he should address himself particularly to those
Wlio had insulted him ever since the Eleaion began,
•deaaring he was sure they were not sincere in their
hostility to him ; asserting that no man who really
Toyed liberty, and was attached to the Tights of the
people, could be'an enemy to him, who had so long
and so resolutely fiiuglit • their battles. He par-
ticularly. referred to the chief Spokesman of the mob
before the Hustings, -but with each good huinour,
totwithstanding all the course and virulent abuse-
that had been heaped upon him, as -induced most
of them 'to ". govern their roaring throats,- and
grumble" approbation. He.concluded with saying,
'that he might be beaten, but he could not be
frightened ; that he would persevere to the last, and
would readily meet his competitor in any way in
which he dared to come forward.
Sir SAMUEL HOOD followed, and expressed his
thanks for, the support he had that day received, and
doubted not it would be effeEtual in the end.

Mr. P‘tul.T.. also made his acknowledgments, and
confidently predi&ed an ultimate triumph to his
pretensions.—The scene was altog€ther of so Bear-
garden a description, that if such men as those who
supported Mr. PAULL, or at least clamoured in his
cause, were to gain the ascendant in this Country,
our Legislators would be taken from. St. Giles's and
Hockley in the Hole.

The proceedings at the Hustings in Covent-Gar-
den this day were by no means so riotous, at least in
their commencement, as those which yesterday dis-
graced flu, .netropolis.—Arnong the persons station-
ed
with the Candidates, Colonel FULLARTON appear-
ed, with a view it was thought to support the
charges in his very extraordinary advertisermnt
against Sir SAMUEL Hoon. Accordingly one of the
Mob Orators informed the crowd that such was the
Colonel's intention. Colonel Feu,mtwor,r, how-
ever, had not said any thing upon the subject
when we left the Hustings, and we hope his silence
proceeded from a' refletiion that a matter, which,
by his own account, is to be heard before one of
the awful Tribunals of Law, should not be in-
troduced in such a place, nor the sacred cause of
Justice be debased byiele6tioneering competitions.

It is no less remarkable. than true, that JOSITUA
ALBiNSON, a resident of Denton, near Manchester,
who had been quite blind for the last twelve years,
had, a short time ago, suddenly and unexpeEledly,
his ocular faculty restored to him, without any
means whatever having been used fot the purpose;,
and the old man is now in good health and spirits,
thankfully enjoying the blessing which kind Plvvi-
4enoe btu thus bestowed upon Win.,

~' :r
"~r'

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

BREMEN, Ocr. 17.

THE destiny of Prussia is now decided.—Buti.).-
PARTE, with that dexterous policy which he
never fails to shew upon every emergency, is af-
feaing to treat the North of Germany with wonder-
ful generosity ; though every body roust know, that
he is only anointing their necks to bear with more
ease, and greater resignation, the Gallic yoke with
which lie is preparing to wreath them.
Saxony and Brunswick are declared neutral, and
the EleEtorate of Hanover is ordered to be spared as
much as the natural consequences of War will ad-
mit of. I am this Moment informed that the Prus-
sians have quitted Nieuburgh, and are on their
March to Hameln. In all likelihood that fortress
may be defended for some time; but as the commu;-
nication is entirely cut off, the Commander must
aCt upon his own authority, and, considering the
chapter of accidents, it is hardly to be supposed he
will hazard much resistafice, knowing, as he must,
that no efforts he can make will prove ultimately
successful.

The scattered remains of the Prussian Army are
assembling at Stettin, where it is said his Majesty
has fled to, to await the sentence of his old friend,
who modestly requires Magdeburgh, Hameln, &c,
as vouchers for the sincerity of some propositions
which the Marquis LuccuEsim has been sent with
to the French head-quarters. . BONAPARTE has or-
dered his Troops to pay for every thing in hard cash.

General DAENDELS is arrived here yesterday even-
ing from Holland : wliat his mission may be is not
yet known ; however, I.don't.suspedle comes,to:

give us Any money..
P. S. I am sure you will. forgive my,Letter, sfat-
ing the success of the :Prussian Army.ou.the' 17th.
Certain lam many Letters hate reached. 1.-16,-landsitci
the same import. .Even /30NAPARTE's partiaqi
here believed it, on accomyt of its being so circuni-:
stantially detailed, and from so many quarters:

THE HAMBURGII MAILS.

HANOVER, OCT: 26.—This morning Gen. N. NO-.
BDLSDORY passed through this city for Harnburgh.
Several French .parties <entered the , Bailiwick .of
&hart-a
-is; but, upon. a representation being made
to their Commandant, restitution of what had been
taken was immediately made the Officers gave the
inhabitants money, and excused. themselves on the,
pretence of being ignorant that the territory belong-•
ed to Hanover.

. . Magdebnrgh has been invested by thi, French
for some days past-=they have already entered Biel-
feld ; and as the Prince of HOHENLOEJE and the
Duke of WEt.IAIt have between 40 and 50,000 men
under them in the neighbourhood, it is thought that
an adion mug take place in a.few days.
DORSTEN, OCT. 23.—The March of troops through
this vicinitylias been incessant for some days past ;
and.the advanced, guard of the Army of the North,
it is said, hits already entered 'Munster, at which
place, it is supposed, the King Of Holland will fix-
his head-quarters. Yesterday a regiment Of Dutch.
cavalry returned to Holland. These Provinces have
I. been obliged ib supply the Army-with many neces-
It saries. Several posts have either failed entirely, or
come in unusually late, owing to the hostilities.
Neither of those from Berlin, or Holland which were
due yesterday evening, have yet arrived.
WESTPHALIA, OCT. 27.—Gen. DAENDgLS, who
I has entered Westphalia, fixed his head-quarters at
I Leer.

OSNABRUCK, OCT..25.—The French have taken
possession of the. Prussian villages, .but have not yet
entered upon the frontiers of the Bishoprick.. We
flatter ourselves that the Hanoverian territory will
be excused, as the Prussians have no troops in Os-
nabruck.

MUHLHAVSEN, OCT. 23.—The corps under the
Duke of SAXE-WEIMAR, near 20,000 strong, took
no part in the affair of the 14th, but afterwards rc-
treated towards Tangermunde. Heiligeustadt ;s not
yet in the'hands of the French, whose Grand Army
has passed the ,Elbe, and marched towards
STETTIN, OCT. 25.—A
.Courier has just arrived,
and brought very satisfaaory accounts from Berlin.

LAUENBERG, OCT. 27.---According to some ac-
counts, the French have marched into Prenzlow.
They entered Brunswick on the 25th. General
WAKTANSLUEN is at Magdeburgh with 12,000
men.

TRIZSTE, OCT. 6,,--The French troops are daily
returning from Ragusa, Dalmatia, and Istria, into
the Friuli.. The_ Russians are still in possession of
Cataro ; and the Austrians, under General BELLE,
GARDE, are encamped upon the Islands of Curzola
and Lessina. Private letters from Naples mention
the calamitous situation of that country.
Letters from Inspruck state, that the French
troops from the Friuli are expeEted to pass that
way, to join the Army in Saxony.
FROM THE INK, OCT. 11.,--As General HILAIRE
is ordered from Brannan, with the garrison, to join
the Grand Army, it is probable that this place will
be occupied by the Bavarians, under Gen. SEBIEN.
FROM SAXONY, OCT. 23.—The French have is-
sued an order at Leipsic, for all the English proper-
, ty to be delivered up within four days.
On the 17th inst. a Convention of Ne,utrality was
agreed upon between France and Saxony, in came-
quence of which the Saxon Troops are to be with-
drawn from the Prussian Armies. The French con-
tinue to march towards Wittenberg and Torgau.
LEMBERG,' SEPT. 27.—Travellprs from Warsaw
assure us, that on the 13th inst. 12,000 Russian
troops passed through Warsaw, and were immediate-
ly followed by a train of provision waggons, &c.
Extra& of a private Letter from Hamburgh,
Oft. 28 :—" The French Troops have occupied the
territory of the Duke of BRUNSWICK: the Duke is
de, mrted, and will arrive here to-morrow morniag."

Ocr. are Without aot
further official accounts from Berlin respeeting the
battle of Auerstadt ; all we know is, that on the
.(-_3d inst. the Frenchhadrotentered that City; their
Prussian Majesties, with Count RAUGWITZ, were
at Custrin on the esth. Prince HomENLotin, in

cc njunCtion with the corps under the Duke of.SAXIt
WEIMAR, had collected a force of between 40 and
50,000 men near Magdeburgh, where a second bat-
tle was expeEtedto take place. BONAPARTE'S held.

quarters ire said to have been. at Dessau as late'as

the 24th.
The Divisions under Prince MURAT and Marshals
SOULT and NEY were close to Magdebiirgh, and
summoned that place to surrender.
. Some accounts state, that the Prussian Arnu.had
retired across th'e Oder, after breaking down all the
bridges. The scarcity of provisions in the EleCorate

of Brandenburgh was so great that it. was thought the
French wouht be obliged to retreat *again : the stores

found in the Prussian magazines they carried with
them in waggons. The Duke of nauNswicx.
has made an able retreat with 10,000 men, and

• •
joined the Duke of SAXE WEMAR.
FRONTIERS OF SAXONY, OCT.. 2 1 .—The head-
quarters of the French Army is at Dessau ; it is not
known whether the Emperor SiniOLEois there; it

is certain that the next day after the battle his head-
quarters were at Jena. The Saxon trUops have left

the Pry:Ulan Army. '
We are positively assured that from 40 to 56,ncio
men have already been assembled between liruns
Wick and Makdeburgh; it is supposed that •tt.e en-
virons of these towns will be the theatre of the next
battle. '
The Duke Of 13atiNsWICm has Setif ttS:the*Mid;•
quarters of the French fit DeUati 'to.,S'olie,kt the
Neutrality of his St and has blitainea It is
said, that a colUmn of RUssian troops has arrived at
Warsaw.

BANKS OF THE ObEEt, OCT. 25.--.-;TW Frepch.
were not yet .!t Berlin an:the (23d of this month.
The Emperor NAPOLEON went, on the-1601 of
(Y:4. in the evening, with his Guards from .1:e113 -to
Wein-iar and slept there in the palace.

Their Majesties. the King and Queen, and Cotint
thvGwirzy are at cliStr.lll.

The greater part of the bridges over the Oder have
been takeriur..
13'ANO Or the ELBE, OCT. 27.--Aecording' tQ•

Elie accounts of travellers, a great number, of Frqnc.:.l. •
Trocps had been continually passing through that
city since .trie 18th, who Were ,)i.l;ipaily on their
march.' for Wittenburgh and Torg-an, at which lat-
ter place there will be a camp of from twelve to
fourteen thOnsand men. Another considerable
Corps Will be stationed near 'Dessau. We are
informed, by.ikivices from Leipsic, that the,Etn,
peror NAPOLEON has established his head-quarters
at Wittenbnrili. Other accounts which likewise
appear to_ be relied.on, say, thattbe Emperor•of the
French set out on the 16th in the evening, accom-
panied by his guard, frotnlena for Weimar, and on
. .
the 17th, in the evening, :for Naumburgh.
No contributions have been levied :on the city of
Leipsic since the entry of the French.
All the churches'and public edifices at itatim-
bbrgh are tilled with the wounded, and the solders
are still employed on the field of battle in burying
the dead. 1. .

• )34UNSWICIC,, OCT. 25. —•-M. VON MurtcH-
rtAtisart is gone from this city to the French head•
quarters in §.)liony. and Count VON SCHULEN-
BURGH to they;-head-quarters of Marshal Sott LT near
.Magdeburgh, to treat for the neutrality of our
territory. Favourable assurances have already been
received from the latter. A French Courier has
arrived,here to-day.k

INSPRUCK, OCT., t4;—.-If- no COLltitOzOrderS 21T-.
rive, the Corps of . General. SEERns, in Friuli, con-
sisting of 10,000 Men, is expected soon .to march• •
,through this city on its way to join' the Grand
Army iu Saxony. The towns people have already
received orders to procure. plenty of provisions...
BVSIBERG, OCT. tg.-On the 17th instant ad-
vice was rec,ived here by a Courier, that a battle
had taken place on the.i4th in the environs of Jena,
which tetminated to the disadvantage of the Prus-
sians. As to the events which
.happened prior to
that dav, we have learnt that General TAUENZIEN,
on leaving ,Hoff; had been forced to abandon a. con-
siderable magazine, which fell into the hands of the
French. His reheat was cut off, and he had no
choice but to surrender prisoner, or cut his way
through the Enemy. He chose the latter, and was
beaten,. by the French advanced guard under the
command of the Grand Duke of BERG : his whole
Corps was taken by the French between Gerau
and Zeist. in the mean time the French Grand
Army forced-, the passage of the Saal, and ex-
tended itself on the 1 oth from Saalburgh to
Auma, towards Neustadt, on the Orla.---From
the gth to the 11th the corps of Marshal SOULT
and' NEY traversed Hoff, and on the 13th and-
14th the Prussian magazine which was in the latter
town was conveyed in several hundred waggons to
the French Army.
ULM, OCT. 15.—The French General of Division,
Domtnol,vst:Y, a wail of distinguished military ta-
lents, passed to-day through this city. He made
the long journey from the Province of Abruzzo, in
the kingdom of Naples, to Ulm, in eight days. He
is going to the French head-quarters, inconsequence
of orders from the Emperor NAPOLEON to repair
thither immediately.

POI? niE SUN.

EDITOR',

As I have always inland you to be a fiFru,suji.;:
porter cif true constitutional principles, I doubt not
that you will readily give place to a fevi/ob.i-vations
reiapeding the conduct and the opinions of Sir
FRASCIS BURDETT. This Gentleman virtually
maintains, that no man ought to be a Member of
Parliament who holds an office conneaed with the.
Government of the Country. A more absard4pi..
Mon never was broached ; and though there is no
reason to think highly of the understanding or Sit
FIWWIS, yet it must rexcite surprise that he could.
utter a sentiment so very ridiculous. I should be
glad to ask Sir,FßANcis—if he thinks that
situations should be conferred on men only knowti
by their property, .or men not known at all I In(
the former case, men would not in general be dis-
posed to undertake offices that demand talents and
labour; and in-the latter case, what could be ino:e
absurd than to invest men with situations, who, not
being known, cannot be presumed to be above
temptation by their property, or capable of render-
ing service to the Public by their abilities Toe
persona • who may be most properly employed for
the advantage of the State, are those wbo are known
to the Public by their public virtue and their ta-.
lents ; and where can they have a better opportn.-
nit), •of manifesting both titan in their legislative
chara&ers ?. • Si? • FioNcts perhaps may thi..k- that
men would skew their -a4iiiiies with most ad-.•
• vantage in harangues at public Meetings in
Tavern, or addresses to a mob ! • When".
by the sentiments men utter and uni ormly
Maintain in support of the Constitution and the.
Country, and by the display of great talents in ex.;
posing -and resisting measures likely to be injuriouW
to either, they have excited the esteem and admira-;..
tion of the people, it would be strange indeed, if
such men should, -by their public virtue, and evi-
dent talents, be precluded from an opportunlty
more .effeaually serving the Public by a zealous;
vigilant, and able discharge of official duty.---Be
sides,. human virtue apt to waver, and when [nett
are placed by official,, situation in • a state of pecu-
niary easy, they have 'an additional motive for doing
their duty, in the force of self-interest, which must.
surely operate as strongly in iu 'in-!). people to
keep •a kobd Tin , gas to obtain one; ,an.i the best
means forpreservino good situation is by diligent-
ly • and- iaitlifolly t'discharging its funaions.—ln
• what sehOol'Sir FkANdts has acquired his know-
of- human nature I know not ; but in sup-
'posing 'thatmex"are ito•undergo the toil of parka-
, rnentary diaty,• without the fair and 'honest prospect
Of being invested with those Offices in the Stare
which afford a gratification to a laudable ambition;
. it 4 well as to reasonable hopes of personal advantage;.
; lyre skews that he is wholly ignorant of mankind, as
they appear in the records of history, and to the
• refiedion of • every person. capable of reflaaion..-,-*
The motives" of Sir::•Fkaucfs are therefOre visi.
ovary in 'their nature, and-very mischievous in

their tendency. He would have all the respon-.
sible Offices. of the State Withheld' from those who
have shown • fair pretensions .to them, .and he
would .have them be4towed upon those who for
aught he or the • public know, are wholly un-
qualified to assume them. Sir'FaA•rtcts has natu-
rally excited surprise'by his silence, when he had
.op-
portunities which celled upon'him fOrsonie testimony
in favour of the late Mr.' Fun, and he has availed
himself of other "opportunities to throw indecent
refleaions upon Mr. Fox's memory.: It may be.
inferred then, that Mr. Fox tost the favour of Sir
FRANCIS the moment he obtained a plaCe in the
Government of this Country 5 yet Sir FliAticts has
often, in and out of Parliament, declared that no+
thing could save the: Country but the appointment
of Mr. Fox and his Party to the Posts •of Admini-
stration. Thus Sir FRANCIS is involved in a mesh of
difficulties and absurdities, framed by himself, and
he exhibits the melancholy example of a man.
who has lost a great part of his fortune, and brought
a stigma of gross inconsistency upon his public cua-
raeter, without deriving the least benefit from
experience in the enlargement of his mind, or tha
reforrnation of his principles.

DETECTOR.

A cons,iderafile ntunber:ef the Friends of 111r;;Strei
set) AN dined tbget her last, night at.the
Anchor Tavern. . Lord- avity.y.skotie
:swas Called,:-Ack!
the Chair:, A good deal of anxiety at.,first.,prevailetl
, Kong the friends of Mr,• %ugaIDAN:), as a: rept?ati-
- prevall..,trtiit he had been basely:assaulted in eettitrigt.'
from hustings, by a person carrying a .inarrowr.
hone and cleaver.. ,Mr. SHERIDAN, howeier, soon
arrived, so :that it was clear he
,had stistained no. sort;
• rious harn-r, though in fad it appeared- that alt.*.
'tempt had beell 'made to. do, him a personal injitry.
Arteirli prier Several leyaf and patriotic toasts were:
drank, among which ivere. "The King, with. three
triies three " The Queen Wand Royal Fantily
Pince of Wales,”.. With three timeS.three.; •
"-. Ili-mortal Memory of Mr. Fok ;" .and thitti
Ririot's favourite Toast,- " The Cause of ,Liberty
civet-, the World." These were.interspersed try soniv:
exquisite glees sing hy.Lord BARRYMORE, the Hopi
41r, 13,140 Y, Air. LEETE,. . ; .'•
e Mr. Parait Moolta then rose, and at essed the,
Meeting. He adverted to thedisgraceftil sceneWhielf
•I
-.they ha-: that'morning witnessed, 'during, Which
justice had been denied to him and to his,Bightifle
'nourable Friend 'w
hich.he had always\ been anxious
to procure for others—a fair and impartial bearing:
He was sorry fettlie. part Which Sir FitANG-I BUR-
"- DE•i4 seemed to have had in these, scenes; a man
• 'whoin he bad long loved and esteemed. ,He then
= • -adverted to the principles which, had been attempted
to be imposed upon the people with respea to-:men
in Office. Wilathad the Elea.cirs Qt. Westminster
bs-:en ferstwenty-six yearslabobring for so eagerly.?
Net the.mt;re returning of a Member to Parliament.
' Fox', might at. 'a comparatively small expellee,
hiwy, been returned to that. Assembly, • Their ohjea
• bad always bei.n to have Mr. Fox iii office.--The
safety of the British Constitution consisted in hay.
ing men of' tried talent and• integrity' in office, and
with this view, the Elettors of Westminster had sup?'
ported Mr. nix. His exertions; as well as his. purse,
had been always ready to support the Constinationi;
and, any support, uncounetaed,i with that. Mr.. FoI
would have scorned to• accept as much as :they
to:give..- He had ~spent the greater part of bis life
in, studying public eharaelers, and there was none,
in looking round, whom he • considered as,Son worthy
yf the 'support .of the Eleaors a Westminster as his
• Right Hon:. Friend, • was :well known that he
irliglit at.:any time have • had an office; if that had
• been insyhjeet. B;ii. had scorned w that hen.' it
-interfered with his principles, The_. great • point,
therefore, was; to have "'net a;man,whOM office
commanded, but a man who cOrninanded.effiee."—
' Lhe plce of. Mr. Fox could never be snpplied, bnt
' he was-suaded,.that if the ashes of:the.dead could
• be ,st,n,ioje of -OW was passinb7 here, Nlr.,,Fox
'•• would be rejoiced' to find that:MIL_ItEjIIDAN: had
•••• 'succeeded hit..• •He • concluded' by, recommending
the .inost_aaive exertions in .4avbur7;ol;•. lust Aight
• lion; Friend and and IV ,prnposing thk itogWx,
• ki*.ERIDA!4i..' reeelved,witli'the-nmSt,:rap-
.• turkns: applause, - •
• - Mr...spLainAltgienn
'ladresied the :Meetingin a
.•by`thaLuncommon.gloquence
- •fgi 'a inch • lie hqE.so
.Long beau eel bralc d. . Two
toasts had heen eziVen, ,he 'said, which had come.'
home to bIS The immortal Meniory
• • Fax," .and the'hivottrite toast of hjs. dee:ea:SO:friend:,
r
• I 11Cause ofoberV.4ll.spvee tbe:
i • inmortal,memoryt.ncs:;;Que,,reVred More than
,he,did.
• He wishe4,certainly to be returned; to 'Pktrilainent
Westvtinster ; . but he would speak _plainly.L.be-
- neither sought-nor *sit-pd to have any.supper,i
• tint.t frona:that with,Whieh.his deceased friend...bad,
heelOitvonted, He.wonld fplsorne prefe.s
§ions. , He only desired the ileflorsio.look---it What
lie had done.. He had main tainecl,the proper :rights of
:6e Crown; theAristocOpy; And.t he PeOple, 1-{.o had
always* heen the .slripem., friend-,pf ration:4 fre449.m,
He always resisted `rippression'anaona the. higher:6r-
dens, and licentiousness among-the lower ;.because
10e-thought that by freedom alone could
.men be
wade' that for which hiS•cteator intended.hini,. He
lifas.foreed.te allude to that indecent and highly dis,-
raceful,-cenduta by which he that.. day been
prevented from being heard, Sir FR NiC S - Duiwirr.
bad Made it an objecuion to' him; that he was in of-
lice. He had'asked Sir FRANCIS BURDETT tWO plain
questions. He had asked 'him whether' he could say
that this. circumstance had erwoold_hias: his' vote ?
No answer.77-fle had asked him, who bad stood by
him when he exposed the abuses in the, Prison of
COM:Bath Fieldsi? • Still no answer.• But the obser-
. vation Of-Sir FRANCIS BURDETT Was; that thetigh•hie
tug IDAN) had been some time in dffioe,Gover,L
. nor Attic had not been removed; nor any satisfaaien
• preetn•ed for the miserable \viainis who had suffered
in the prison under that man's management. But Sir
IfiIANCIS knew well, and so did others, that be-was
- , not a Minister. • If he bad 'been a MiniSter,' and if
the_thing had rested with him, there were none of
those, who had-been oppressed during the period, in
which he, had opposed • oppressive measures, but:
Would.have been relieved: 'His great obia bad been;
• and always would be, to support the true and rational
freedom of tne Subjea on Constitutional Principles.'
'There-was in this Country, at this Moment, be be-
lieved, more -general. worth-7,-mere freedom—Mere
honesty • and • honourable • feelings.-- and - InQfC of
those .dispositions that constituted the real dignity
and nobility of human nature, •than `il3r other
part of the w0r1d...-This was owing to the admirable
nature..of oar Cianstitution, , 'This was' what' made
our situation still so much -worth 'defending;:and
what might-make us-exclaim with the Poet, " Eng-
land !: witli 'all' thy iliplts;',l loye. thee still., heeause
'than fre.e." Ifthere wer,e..any'who wished, under:
the colour-cif andlOveof,freedeni,te over-
_ turn that 'Constitutien7-.-he did liet say that -there
were any such--6e :hoped. there were not,7--but if,
• there Were any such, he Would much;rather lay the
,first stem: f.)e.-a.trricige to' etiable'BowlrAitTE ,to come
T6'ihis "Country; than' .-support such`principles---
-• ' (Loud. .:(10- atedinued cippliu4es). Hecbegged leave
to ires:&."7li fartati on their attention,- It.
•!. bad said,- that-he had ,entered into a CeMpro-
,,.,:. inise with the Duke bf NORTI-ItAIBERLAND
respect-
iug' the representation of dice City of 'Virestmin-
, At this Meeting he Would:spea4. onetily and
't :plainly. .:Ple.certainly had never eilte?ed-itrto any
ashatneAstb have to
reN;such an insinuation. 1 st- the :facfltvai;• that

LONL)ON it' CHAR!) HA R Kl 3; of No, 4, Martirej..cpvir, ‘V ..ere► a LK. %;co. 1r r 3. 'of 3(i'utl► VlS)sv'►lUr-St{}3dre;
At tUIStiN-Jitv' icw No. 11'n Strand ; wLere ,MWria;i7lz.nic (jritiisqiir the 'Paper; Letiers for t',l; mac. roust addressed:' 11 '