The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-19 00:00:00

OPFICE UP uRD)VANC&,

Jiat 7, 03,1.
rTHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS (.),f' HIS itlzz
yEsTY's 0 gDNA NCE ~.'re4). Klee ,N °tire, P,c..
pials will be weived at their Office, 'l4 /'a7l
be/ore the zoth :Isfy of 31,fy, jrimz such l'ercons ar mayle
4villin. to undert.je the Supply of S ERG E Jr 9 CAR.
TR I 0 Gl7. S C.,ntra,57,:10r, S. fr-vic'e of ibis Depa,vnent,
; fora per :cd of" Three Years.

?Wither i(aeticulars, together with the Terms and tiond't;ons
the. (.'wgrao, may be lynlvil upon applicaticn at, the .I.ec,etarr';
Offce, in fa/I- aforesaid, an.t Panel es 91 ria, Article
iern any D.iv between the Hones of .l en an! .Patr
the Moposa.'s are alto to be Isli'veted, sealed a.,d end.r,ed,
posals for Serge for Cartridges,' and .contaiqiee a Specis*en of
the ririicie I. be supplied bat no P•iorosal can br adotived alter
the said 2,,th Day of May, at TWeli,e ,'CA.Cie at ti,z of tar
same Illy, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the Part.jt
makin, it, or an Agent, in his h..thal,r, shall attend.
Or‘hr of the Board,
• R. H. CREW. Secretary_

EAST LvDIA 110 Mb;
Mar 6, 13n7.
,rHE COURT of DIRECOHS of the CLVII'ED
cum') di\ lof ItERCIIAssv.i 4 ~,a-leg
leg to the EAST INDIES do here#J, eive
: rtiat a Quailerly General Ce.urt of the said :C,1np,49.1qt,i1 Ibe
held at their Leadenbail. street, on lVedn,a,Ly the 17th
Pure next, at Eleven o'Cluck in the Fornoon. for the pu,koe of
declaring a Dividend front C6ristmus las' to Ali /summer next.
That the Transfer .B,:oks of the said Conpat7's tack -will he
skit on Tuesdd the 2d yiene next, at • Two o'Coek, and
open,/ again Thursday 16/4r foll,wi„k, .
And that ;he I- il.'idend Warrants on. tbe'said Company's Alotk,
die the jib yidy,will be tea,ty to he deliveted on Tuesday the 7th
ytto, next.

111,11. RAJ:B/IY, Secretary.

fIODBOLD's VEG,ATABLE BALSAM, for
Coughs, Colds, Astlunas, arid Consumptions, is dC_
knowledged by the Faculty the Only Nredicine capable of
sul.iduinv, a Pitthi.sis, and say .they.do not despair ot suoces*,
even to the worst of cases; tor which reason no person ought
to be 'without it, for by taking it upon the first artaCk ot ,
.particularly in Spring and 'Autumn, and upon ping
and returning I.toni ail Public Amusements, it is sure to pre.:
vent its fixing upon the Lungs ; and it this precaution svgs
attended to, thousands would escape its fatal consequences
annually. This Medicine lids, -from experience, most
set verily obtained not °illy its Noble Patronage as follows,.
b.ut th tt of many too nuinerous inert, who, from
'having proved its efficacy, most strongly'reeortitnenti it to be
kept.in Families
Tile 'Most Noble t!ic MArquis of Lbtliiati.
Ri lit lion. Viscount Dottie) and Ward.
Ri;;ltt Lord Mai_d,nald.
Right Hon. Lord Grantley.
Right Hon. late Lord Fortescue. ,
Right lion. Lord ManttOrd. •
Right. Hon. late Viscountess Dudley and Ward.
Right Hon. Lady Dowager Crantley.
• Right l-l On. Lady Dowager Viscountess Falmouth.
Right iLan, Lady Dowager Fortescue.
Lady Appreece. • •
Sirs •I!'rancis Blake,, Edwald Newenham, j CRAW,
and Georg:" A rinstronm Parts.
Gen,;rals le, and Drinly.
Colonels —Baker, and Deb :th,

. .
• Alia a ;;;Tot many ot!)ors t\Toility, as may be seen
in the Treatise, at 01,2... Proprietors, N. awl S. Gousor.r),
NI: 3, ; wle,e-Atten(lanc,, is given every
I)4Y,triml. Iwo Q'Llock vv.e9lect).:—
Snlki by ail and Co;intrv.

IABES I)oiiSniAS'; ur, the Colisuth---plion
to ie.,,sens or Salacious Dispositions, is
so little t;,:at-A of by the ancieitt Practitioners of Medicine,
as..vell as through ine deiicaey of inotieni Physicians, .that
an..adequate tiler of it cannot be tolleetel from their'vvritings.
t is ii.:eessary then to. say, that the 'first !lytrytonis of the
Tanea Dorsadearti easily discerned by involuntary notturnal
eanie.ions; pains iu the back, as vvel I as often in the head ;
fototication of the spume ; aching paths ; and weakness of
so ht ; defect of memory, by an extreme dejection of the
mental facult.es ; and contingent to these are Autza-serene ;
meagre visage ; enniciat.al body ; irregular asthrtiatic sensa-
lions ; whtch, !eeceding a syndrome of liectical complaints,
,tiltimaiely close fire tat:tl catastrophe. The'effiea.y of the
Ct)ItDIAI. II ALM of CIGILEA!)is daily demonsttated, iii
erad(cating the worst and Most dangerous symptoms of Ner-
vous' pisordefs; and nothiug has tended. so much to establish
the tattle of this Medicine, as its certain success in those
complaints, • which strike their roots so deep in the Constitu
Lion, and are so fatal to the happiness of Mankind
The. Cordial 13alin or. Gilead is earnestly recommended to
all Persons labouring:under those cruel maladies, which break
out in a varies yof symptoms, and-for which this salubrious
Cordial is a safe anti certain remedy, comforting the stomacii
and bowels, bracing the solids, and.giving tone to the whole
nervous system.
As Dr. Soloirion',4 pradice is now become so great and. ex. •
tenSive; • and his constant engagements require a eonsalerahle
portion of-his tune and attenrialice, he expeels,. when con-
sulted, the usual compliment of a Guinea; but ail written
eases, or l:tters of advice, and unaccompanied with an order
for tnecl.citte, anti remittance, to be answered at nis leisure,
are required to inclose only Half-a-Guinea. • Such letters
stiduld, for ssifety, he thus directed —" Mocey-latter,
Solomon, Gilead-House, near Liverpool :.paid double post.--
age." Letters may be 'ordered to be addressed for X. Z. or
A. B. at the Post-office, till.called for. •
A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas. • •
The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles, price Hal f-
a-Guinea each; there are also bottles, price 335. containing
equal to tour bottles at los. 6d. by which the patient saves
gs. including also the duty ; the Stamp of which bears the
ProprietOi's Name and Address, " Samuel Solomon, Liver-
pool," to imitate which is felony. -
N. B. It is necessary to observe, that the Postage Of all
Letters whatever mast be paid.
The Cordial- hal in of Gilead, A nti-I mpetigines, and A bsttr•i•
gent Lotion, and " Guide to Flealth,"-are
Sold by- Mrs.' Mathews, No. 18, Strand,' London; Mr.
Smith, Perfteitere No. 38, and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridge;
Mr. Baxter aria Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr. Davidson and.
Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, GlasgoW ;
W. Cameron, Greenock ; G. Browning, Paisley ; H. Craw-
ford, k.iiiiianea.k • W Young, Irvine ; A. Forsyth, and P.
kVhiteside, Ayr; \V. Crawford, Girvan; I. Carson, New,
DOtiglas ; 'l. M'Millan, Kirkcudbright ; T. M'Credie, Kirk.
ainy t J. Myth, Leven; .1. Dempster, Cupar; Allan, Dun,
dee; P. Ceti Montrose ;F. Mitchell, awl I. Anderson,
Ab:rdeen ; White, kJ' lidosh, Inverness; T.
.IlPKerive, Storn'as.vay ; P. Taylor, Strenraer • Johnson and
Bisset, Perth ; ,:i.chiersoit. Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith ;
Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar.; Vinnet, Ar-
bi Jan Dicksen, Inglis, Dumfries ; Phorson, Berwick ;
‘Veditei, hhiwieK ; Paterson, Arbutlanot, and latniesob, Pe-
terhead; Trongate, Giasgenv; and bye:hest
Booksellers aiUi Venders of Patent Medicines in the United
KineciAri.

A report has been very corrcntly circulated, that
3 French Squadron lately made its ekape from Brest,
full of troops. This report W 33 brought bye the Betsey
trawl-boat, which left Morlaix last Friday, having
been there as a Cartel. While the Betsey was there
some Soldiers came on board, who informed the
Master, that a Squadron of several Sail of the Line
had escaped from B►'est, with troops on board. We
are, however, not inclined to give any credit to this
account, because such a number of Vessels could
not, we think, have left Breit at this season of the
year, without being seen by some of our Cruizers•
No account of any Squadron having sailed from
Brest has reached the Admiralty.

Lord KtITEI has been ordered to strike his Flag,
the Board of Admiralty having resolved to divide his
extensive Command, which at present reaches from
the Baltic to the hie of Wight, into three separate
Commands, is heretofore.

We mentioned yesterday a report, brought by an
American Vessel from La Plata, of General BERES-.
FORD having made his escape, and joined the Bri-
tish Army. The rumours of the surrender of Buenos
Ayres are repeated. No accounts have reached
Governriltut upon the subjea.

It was last night stated that Letters bad been re-
ceived from the Continent, which mentioned a Battle
having been fought on the ad inst. in which the
Russians had been defeated. If such an event had
Jaken place, we should have received the account in
a wore authentic shape than by private letters.

Lord PP.MBROKE set out for Vienna yesterday, and
this day Lord GRANVILLE LEVESON GOWER takes
bis.cleparture for St. Petersburgh.
Mr. ROBERTSON, brother to Lord GRANTHAM,
!efi town yesterday morning for the Continent, on a
co-0 mission.

Pavia Is to Sir SIDNEY Sr yrn's quitting his com-
rrand in Sicily for Constantinople, he received the
Crchr of St. Ferdinand from his.Siciliap Majesty.
The following circumstance has lately occurred
at Cork :—An` American Ship put into Cove_ on
Saturday.se'lmight, dire& for Bourdeaux. A boat
from the Pirglitia Frigate boarded her, and the
crew were examined. In the course of the exami-
ration three foreigners of creditable appearance
3.k ere discovered, who, upon examination, were
c rtai:led to be Frenchmen, and immediately from
France. Passes were found in: their possession, re-
cently' furnished by the FITDC,;" Government. 'As
tio satisfa&ory information was obtained relative to
their destination and views, they were sent on board
11,e Anisterdain Storeship, and a Messenger was dis-
patched to Government, acquainting them with the
circumstance.

A Letter from St. Kitts, dated April 3, says :
%` Unless, we have a season of rain very soon, the lat-
ter part of our crop will fall very short indeed, but
s ill not a bad one. Three Brigs and a stout Schooner
were ready to sail from Guadaloupe the latter end of
la month, on a cruize, and we imagine they tnust have
sfled, as two Americans arrived here were boarded
a ,-kv days ago in the latitude of Antigua, one by the
Genera/ Zrnouf,- the other by the Duquesne (late the
Neth,!/). A Schooner, of 14 guns,u as last week chased
i Ito S. Martin's by a Frigate, having thrown four
gut. overboard. By accounts lion, Trinidad, the
Gulf swarms with Pickerrions, I believe chiefly.
mann ..,(1 from the island itself. We have been
Lial times lately amused with accounts of the ai-
d v:11 Martinique of an Enemy's Squadron. Ad-
COCIIRANE is cmizing off there with nearly
his whole force." . .

AL NEWS.

POITSMOI7TH, May 18. Arrived the Filo
Schooner, Lieutenant BLED, fro►n a Cruise off
Havre.

Sailed The I/gayly Gun-vessel, Lieutenant WICK-
HAM ; and the Linnet Brig, Lieutenant TitEACY,
on a Cruize.

A three-decker has just hove in sight, i,,ut have,
not yet made her Number.
The light airs which prevailed yesterday would not
permit the Cork Fleet to clear the Ide of Wight
until this morning.

SEVSN O'CLOCK, P. M.--The three-decker above
alluded to, proves to be the Hibernia, of 120 guns,
commanded by Capt. RICKETTS, from the Channel
Fleet.

FALMOUTH, MAY 16.—Arrived this day the Lord
Hobart Packet, Capt. HAMILTON, with Mails from
the Leeward Islands, 21 days passage : found lying
at Barbadoes the Puke cf Marlborough Packet ;
which Packet, previous to her arrival there, had
a smart engagement, which lasted several hours,
with La'ColOance French Privateer, of 14 guns, and
120 men, out three days from Guadaloupe, which
made three attempts to board, in each of which she
was gallantly beat off, with great loss of men; and
Vessel much injured ; so much so, that she immedi-
ately made for Guadaloupe to repair, where she had
arrived.

The Packet, I am sorry to say, had 7 wounded, in-
cluding Captain JAMES, Master's-Mate, and 2 Sea-
men slightly, and 2 men badly, one having both
his arms broke, and another his thigh. The Packet
only carried 6 guns and 30 men. She had since
sailed for Jamaica. The IPiLdsor Castle Packet had
also arrived at Barbadoes.' Passengers per Lord Ho-
bart :—Mr. MoN•rEFitzRE, Mr. DON ELLY, Mr.
YATES.

Sailed the Humber Armed Ship, with a Fleet of
Coasters under convoy, for the Downs.
The outward-304.114d Mediterranean Convoy, with
the Pa( kets for Jamaica, America, Lisbon, and Me-
diterranean, will sail the tirit favourable wind.

SHEERNESS, MAY 18.—Sailed the Surleti Cutter,
Lieut. P. CKAWYORD.

The following Extra& of a, Letter from an Officer
on board the Active Frigate, contains some interest-
ing circumstances of the proceedings at the Darda-
nelles :

" /Wive, at Anchor, di Lemnos,
March 6. 1807.
•' We only lay three days at Malta, two of
which we were under qUarantine ; from Malta to
Lemnos we had eight days paSsage. On the t4th,
at .nine p. in. the 4,ax, 74, was discovered to be on
fire-432 men were saved out of 678. The flames
played over our mast-heads ; we cut our cables,
and what is singular, this very serious accident hap-
pened direffly opposite to Ajax's Tomb. She drifted
on the island of Lemnos, and blew up at five
o'clock next morning. As yet the dreadful catas-
trophe is not satisfactorily accounted for how she
took fire.

" On the 19th we proceeded for the Dardanelles,
passed six powerful batteries, attacked a Turkkh
Squadron ; burned one 64, six Frigates, two Cor-
vettes, a Brig, and a Gun-boat; had not a man
hurt. We engaged two Frigates, and gave the
Line-of-battle Ship two broadsides, our shot enfilad-
ing her fore and aft; our damages were trifling, only
in our rigging. The rest of our Fleet continued
their course fir Constantinople, leaving us to de-
stroy a fort, which service we-perfortned on the 2 l st,
having only two men wounded.
" That night we learned from a Greek boat, that
the forts and town were perfealy shattered from the
effe6ls of our cannon, and the streets covered with
men, women and children, killed and wounded, in
such, numbers, that it was impos,ible to pass or re-
pass without walking on the killed and maimed. In
the frigate that we'b%rned, there were no less than
two hundred killed and wounded, and the decks so
strewed with heads and limbs' in different places,
that our people could not walk or stand among the
blood on deck ; theii scuppers issuing abundantly
the blood of the shin.
You may pe full credit to this short sketch,
as it is truth. At Constantinople the Turks would
not agree to the. terms proposed by us ; which
understand were to make peace with Russia, and
deliver their shipping up to us- at any of the Islands
below the Dardanelles. They hate 17 Sail of the
Line, and thirty Fire-ships, which they intended
sending among our Fleet the night they left Constan-
tinople this information we received by .a Greek.
During the time our Fleet lay opposite to Con-
stantinople, the Turks threw up a mud battery, on
which they mounted 150 guns. Our Heerlen their
anchorage off the City, and on the 9d of March ar-
rived and anchored in the Bay we lay in. The next
.morning we got under weigh and-saluted the batte-
ries, to see whether they were inclined to come to
terms with us. They returned the salute with ball,
which example we followed, and came through the
Dardanelles, after sustaining a very heavy fire from
all the batteries.

." During our passage in this intricate navigation,
we did not leave a house standing; and very few
breast-works in the Forts awl Castles that were not
levelled. We have received three large stone shot ;
one of which we weighed, and found it to be
five hundred and sixty-four pounds weight. One
stone shot came in on the lower deck, close- for-
ward—another, a little abaft that, in the galley,' and
wounded three men ; and the other on the -fore-
castle, which wounded the boatswain and four men.
Three other stones struck us—one lodged in the
Midshipman's birth, one in-the. Captain's Steward's
birth, and the other .in•the counter ; all our wound-
ed are likely to do well. The Windsor Castle ha,
received Cstone shot in her main-mast that weighs
853 lbs. and every Ship has received either more nr
less : one of our Bomb-vessels had her. -.m.,rtar
bursted, which vrouude‘l,eight men—all likely•toZ)
- •

_NEU/ PA

LL

'L T.

Zvi EMBERb ELEC rEP.

COCKERMOUTH—John Lowther, Esq. ; James Gra-
ham, Esq.
CAMELFOrtD—Lord Henry- Petty; Robert Adair,
Esq.
BosstsNY,—Lord Rundlesham i James Ste,.vlirt
Wortley, Esq.
HEicryoul) COUNTY—Sir John Seabright ; Hon.

Brand.
DUBLIN CITY-..-Right Hon. Henry Grattan ; Ro-
bert Shaw, Esq.
DUBLIN UNIVERSITY—J. Lyster Foster, Esq.
NEwria—Hon. Lieut.-Gen. Needhan).

BEDFORDSITIRE.—CIose of the Poll.
Pym, Esq. - - - 1003
Gen. Fitzpatrick - 1034.
(Moro, Esq. - - 1015
SUSSEX—State of the Poll.
Wyndham, Esq. - :634
Sergison, Esq. - - 1461
Fuller, Esq. - 1426
LANCASTER.—State of the Poll sth day.
Dent, Esq. - 1344
Patten, Esq. , - 1343
Col. Cawthorne - - 880
Doveton, Esq. - - 874
WSSTMINSTER ELECTION..—State of this day's
Poll at one o'clock—
Sir F. Burdett • - 339
Lord Cochrane - - - 5,'43
Mr. Elliot - - 204
Mr. Sheridan - • - 114

WESTMINSTER ELECNON.

TENTH DAY.

At the dose of the Poll this day the numbers
were—

For Sir F. BURDETT
Lord COCHRANE.. . _ - -215 S
Nit% ELLIOT
Mr. SHERIDAN • • • • 659

Mr. SHERIDAN came forward upon the railing be-
fore the Hustings, and addressed the multitude
thus :—" Gentlemen, Having before confessed that
I am not now so nimble (not possessing the sea-legs
of the Noble Lord) as I was some years ago, though
I trust I am as thive in my mind and spirit as I ever
was, this is the first time I have ventured forward
on this perch—but I do it with a perfed confidence,
because I am sure that if I were to fall backwards
or forwards, I shall be among my friends.—Gentle-
men, it has been a rule with me never to reply, or to
make any remark or comment on the speeches of
those who have followed me and addressed you from
these Hustings. I have olherved this rule out of
respec't to you, because sure I am that if I were to
take up all the circumstances which may be answer-
ed, I should Like up too much of your time, which
might be otherwise and much better employed.
But, Gentlemen, in stating toyou.the rule by which
my condu& on these Hustings has been guided, I
must at the same time say, that my determination
on that subject was, on Saturday last, put to a severe
trial ; and if II ever could have been tempted to de-
part from that rule it would have been On that occa-
sion, when I heqd the revered memory of CIVALS4
JAMES Fox mentioned with disresped on these
Hurting..-7Gentletnen, I give the Noble Lord full
and implicit credit for the explanation which he
made afterwards, that he did not mean any per-
sonal retlealion on the memory of that illustrious

man.",

--- Lord CCICHILAICE....—." I did -not, upon my
honour

Mr. SHERMAN.---." Hear me patiently. Oa that
subje& I say there are feelings which you have ex-
pressed in a manner whicn did you honour, and in
which I participated when an imputation was east
upon the conclu6t of a near relaunu of the Noble
Lord, you did yourst-lves honour on that occasion ;
but you will allow me to say, ti►ere are other feel-
ings which arc also strongly implanted in the human
.hearti as well as those of relationship—l mean the
feelincrs which arise from a recolleetion of sacred
friendship. There are many of us who knew Mr.
Fox, and who have a right, as brothers, to claim a

reverence to his memory; and as to the younger
part of the audience I have bow the honour of ad-
diessing, 'they are entitled to feel for his memory a
filial respect. Mr. Sheridan then pronounced a very
eloquent eulogium upon the memory of Mr. Fox,
and defended his friends from the charges which the
Noble Lord (Cdchrane) had made upon them. I
have (sa;d Mr. Sheridan) been seven and twenty
years in Parliament, and but one in office, and the
constant adherent of Mr.. Fox, among many others;
not many of us very rich certainly—none of us rich
by the spoils of our country, fur we were all our
life in the chilly damp regions of Opposition, instead
of the sun-shine of Court favour ; but we all foi
loWed Mr. Fox in all- his-pOlitical principles, and
would have followed him in his poverty, if you will,
rather than do any thing dishonourable to come into
power; and therefore I feel myself bound to say,
that as the Noble Lord confews he has been a
long time out of this country, he is not well ac-
quainted with the characters of the friends of Mr.
Fox, or he would not have said any thing against
them. As for myself, when I descend into my
grave, I desire no other posthumous fame than
this short epitaph upon my tomb :--- « Here
lies the friend of Charles Fox."--"-Gteat applause.
That's noble. But. now give the Brewer -a wipe.—
Mr. Sheridan did not wish to be disobedient to the
cal) of any one of those whom he was addressing,
but he must defer the pleasure of obeying until to-
morrow, he was now almost exhausted. He then
stated his motives for coming forward, and the reason
of his being so late in doing so, as he had done be-
tore. His object was, that those should be returned
on whom fell the genuine choice of the people of
Westminster. He should consult his Committee
to-night as to the promises which had been made
this day by the Electors to vote fir him, and if their
report did not warrant it, he should not continue the

contest ; but if it did, he should stand a .Candidate
while there was one man willing to. vote for him ;

and Ithould he be returned, then the Electors of II-

ehester had signified it as their intention to return
his son for that One, and he was actuated by the

same p;inciples st, fiti,e Bt:t h

he should have the honour, or not, of being el '(..tcci
for the City of Westininstor, it should be the glory
of his life to possess individually and colleCtively the
conhdence, and continue to receive the commands
of the Eleiitors of Westminster."

Lord CocunANE—(Mach. uproar)--I am pleased'
with the marks of disapprobation which you have
just now shown to me, because an expression dropt
from we on Saturday—(alizzding to the Brush of the
ro.r)—which ought not to have fallen from me—
you felt with the same disapprobation as you did on
another occasion, when en illiberal expression was
made use of against tne—your feelings in both in-
stances did you. honour. The expression I made use
of respelling Mr. Fox was, in every point of view,
improper, and unfit for the occasion. I felt most
sincerely, after I made use of that expression,
more than I can now express to you. All I meant
was, that although Mr. Fox himself was a truly
great man, yet that many of his followers were
of a different stamp from him. Many of them
took places for which they did no duty to their
Country. I trust you will believe'me when I declare,
as I have often done from these Hustings, that I
have not, and that, I never will, authorise any one
to canvass for me conjointly with any other Candi-
date. I have not, nor will I ever coalesce with any
other Candidate; it is a pra&ice I do not like. Here big
Lordship explained the reason why lie went to some-
Ministers of Government ; which was, to learn whe-
ther Government meant to, and to beg it would not,
interfere In this Eledion as it had done in the last, but
that they would leave the Eleaors to their free choice ;
and he said it was impassible for the Eledors to be
fairly represented if Government interfered.--It had
been stated that there was no interference at the
last Eleetion for Westminster on the part of Govern-
ment ; now he had got a list of those who sub-
scribed to that Eledion, as it was exhit:ited before
the Committee upon Mr. Paull's Petition. He then
read as follows :

Lord Grenville - - iota
Lord Sichnouth - - too
LOrd Spencer - . - too
Lord Henry Petty - . _too
General Fitzpatrick -
Mr. T. Grenville . -
Lord Holland - - - - too
Lord St. Vincent - - - too
An lilustriclus Prince - - - so,
The Duke of Devonshire - - lop
The Duke of Argyle - - - too
And we think Ito said the Duke of
Queensbery toeo
And.another Noble Lord, whose name
we did not hear - too

And he said he had not heard any answer to the
statement he made of the sale of Ministerial Bo-
roughs to support certain popular Ele6tions. It had
been affirmed, that he was wrong in saying that
the Naval Commander in Chief had the emolu-
ments from the command of the Channel Fleet
while-he resided in London; he meant not at this
moment, but three weeks ago ; that wax another
mis-statement ; and he should say no more upop
that so bjea. He should enter into some other par,-
ticulars hereafter; but for the present he entreated
the Ekelors to continue their exertions in his favour.

Mr. JANNINGS spoke in support of the Ele6torsa
whose cause was now triumphing in the vast mai(/'
city for Sir Francis Burdett; but they were not- to
relax, but continue to exert themselves in a muss
so noble, in order to give a tone to the popular Elec'
Lions of the kingdom.—•to set a glorious example of
the energy of Freedom. He considered Mr. Elilot
as entirely unfit to represent Freemen, because ti,e
had declared that he would support every NlinistO
wbo had a majority in the House of Commons.
Mr. ELLIOT could not obtain a hearing.
Mr. GIESONS considered Lord Cochrane as ape'
litical impostor. He complained of being threaten'
ed in thirty anonymous letters, that if ho. appear
on the Hustings he should be shot. The tenor
whirh was, " G— d— you, Gibbons, if you dare
to appear again on the Hustings, you shall be shot
through the head."
Mr. THOMAS SHERIDAN said, he was not accuv
tomed to speak in public; but he trusted dint what
he was going to say would be to the purpose. The!
had one upright man who was now cteirly the ob-'
jet of their choice. They had another upright (WO
whom he submitted should also be the objedt of
their choice. Let but too of themselves enter int')
a Resolution, and bring up to-morrow ten each/
and then, said he, my tither will be with that 14"
right man—at the head of the poll.

MIDDLESEX ELECTION:

FIRST DAY, MONDAY, MAY, 18.

All the avenues to Brentford were crowded at
early hour this morning. The friends of the Cal"
didateS proceeded in coaches from their respettive
houses and committee-rooms, to the Hustings, Al-
tended by bands of music, and bearing flags within'
scriptions expressive of their attachment to the Ca
didate whose cause they espoused, as—Byng and Iv
dependence—Mellish and Commerce—Sir Christopher
Baynes and the Protestant Intorest. When' they
reached Kew Bridge, the ditfetent parties fell into
the rear of each other, and formed a sort of regAll3r
procession. From an early hour the hustings well
surrounded by a great multitude, who anxiollsif
waited for the arrival Of the Sheriffs and Candidates;
The first Candidate, who arrived at the place
Election was Mr. Byng. He came -in an elegal
new chariot, drawn by four beautiful greys, NO.,
two out-riders and two grooms behind. His ecluth
page was followed by several hired carriages,
.6
his friends and a number of voters. The rear
brought up by a numerous concourse of the ilwre
te
lity, wearing his Election colours : viz. light b'e
and yellow "ribboiti. This party arrived at t.il`l b
hustings rather before•nine o'clock. Mr. Meths
.
arrived in about half an hour after, and his protel:,
,/
sion was upon the whole more stately. The W"r'
Candidate's own coach, drawn by four hor',4,e ;
made a very handsome appearance. This cva3 Irt.o
mediately billowed by Sir William Curtis's ial3ure
and four. Two handsome Coaches of their ro"
particular friends followed. Thirteen hired CO&les'
tilled with their supporters, made up he
cavalcAs
i
the Election favours of INlelli4l were unir'l'oNo
displayed by his party. Shortly atter, theiies,
Sheriff's of Middlesex, namely Sir Jonathan
,t 4
ip
and Sir James Bran3comb, Knights, apre3r7 to
their state equipages, and proceeded forth The
the hustings for the purposes of the EleCtion•
coo'
new Candidate, Sir Christopher Bayneg;