The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-14 00:00:00

NEW P,IELLIMENT.

MEMBERS RETURNED.
L/N.LITEGOWSIIIIIE.-41Q14. Alexander Hope,
F4I)INGBURGHSKIRE-w-HOII. Robert Dundas.
NaRTFIUMBERLAND (Colmsy)-,Lord Howick
Thomas 4ichard Beaumont, Esq.
CitainGAtFsglnE--Thomas Johnes, Esq,
DUBLIN I.lDqviuszyr—_-Hon. George Knot.
CRICKL4I)B—Lord Porehe-4er; Thomas God•
dard,

CONTESTED ELEcT!ow,
State of the Poll.

VrtattTESDAY.
SHREWSBURY—Hon. Wm. Hill - 604
Hon. H. G. 13;nnett 31 I
Thos. Jones - - 293

THURSDAY.

No F 0 L F.—Coko

• IS I ORO.

Windham - r - - 940
Wodehouse - - • 794
HAmpsitrß4—,-Thomas Thistlethwaite 1867
Hon. Win. tierbert - 1839
William Chute - 1609
Sir H. P. Delildtpay 1556
NoxruAmrrozi—Althorp r - 1265
Cartwright r. - 1199
T.,angham 799
Minnr.zsglt--Mellish r - - 1415
13yng _ ll9l
Burdett - - - - 248
WESTICINSTEN ELECTIoN.—State of the Pon at
one o'clock to-day.:
Sir S. HOOD
Mr. SHERIDAN
Mr. PAULL

4710
3961
3879

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

At the conclusion of the pail yesterdu, the nunr:
bers were,

For Mr. Mzz.l.4sk - - - 1415
- Mr 137N0 - 1191
Sir F. BURDATT - 248
Mr, BYtcp, addressing the assembly in front of
the hustings, returned them his best thanks for the
P•
continuance of their support.
Sir F. BURDETT then -stepped forward. He
as-
sured 'the Elettors that he- felt, in the strongest
manner, the honour thoSe who polled for, him this
day had conferred-on him. He did not yet despoil
Of the issue of the contest, because he knew what
Middlesex could -do. > One vote, however,* given
now, in the present cireannstances, be considered,
because lit was an 'independent vote, as ef. more con-;
sequence than one 'thousand' 'giv'en. in different ,cir-
cun3Stances. He yesterday,alled on the Gentleman
who now stood Opposed to iim (Mr. Mellish) to
state what were the grounds an Which he solicited „
the support Of the. Ele4ors, and :on, which, if he;
were honoured with their approbation, he intended'
afterwards to aa: Ttlis however he had evaded, and >
had contented hiinOlf v.:iith' returning thanks to th©
Electors who had voted for. him. tie (Sir Vra46*,
notwithstanding, was Stitt of 'opinion that thiS
was not the way in which'Eleoorshad aright to ex-
peel to be treated. It wai. not sufficient to tell
them what they had done for the Candidates;
the Candidate ought also to. be, prepared to say
what be intended to do for them (the EleCtors).
Of one thing, however, he (Sir "erancis) slicalct
assure them, that time should not be' denied them
to refleCt on their situation. He slip* keep the
poll open to the last day. He knew that Many of
his friends were at present employed in the West=
minster Eledion, who would, of course, come for-
ward when their services were no longer required
there. At all events, he should perform his part.ri
If they chose to do their duty, the track was easy.-.1
Ire should attord 'them an opportunity of asserting.
their own freedom,and 'independence, and of extri•
eating the County from that state of subjection and
dependence into which it had been attempted te.)
sink it.—(Loud applauses).
'Mr. DIXELLtat intreated the indulgence of thew
sembly while he 'endeavoured to extricate himself'
from the charges with which the Hon. Baronet had
attempted to load his character. He had already dist
claimed all professions, but declared he should ad
independently.' He should vote- for measures, not
for men. If that was not sufficiently explicit, he .
would thank any Elettor to give him words more
pointed, and he would adopt them. To the Hon.
Baronet he by no means regarded him Self hound to
'make a declaration of his principles. It would he
sufficient that he did so when called on by the great
body/ of Electors. That they', however, regarded such
declaration as unnecessary the state of the poll suf-
ficiently proved, arguing, as it did, the, confidence
they had in his independence. He thanked •thern
for the honour they had done him ; and concluded
with begging they would not relax, but would raise
him still higher on the pull, as he knew much more
wits in their power.—The Meeting immediately ad-
journed.