The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-14 00:00:00

DEAL, JULY 13•

ARRIVED from the West Indies, and sailed for
Sheerness, the Resolution, of 74 guns, and juo
Frigate.
The Swedish East India Company's Ship Gustavus
Third, passed by last night at the back of the Good-
win Sands, on her voyage from Gottenburg for
China.

WEY MOUTH, Ju I. Y 12.

LAST nights, THEIR MAJESTIr.s and the PRlg.'
CESSES, PRINCESS CHARLOTTE of WALES, BCCOIT3O
panied by the Countess of ELGIN, Ladies STAwELLP
CRANLEY, and CATHCART, Sir H. and Lady NEAL E:
Gen. GARTH, Colonels WARD, COLEMAN, KELLY,
and FITZROY ; Majors DESBO ROUGH and PtGoTT ;
Captains HAMMOND and WoonHousE ; the Hon.
EDWARD WARD and Lady ; and the four Members
for the Borough promenaded on the Esp!anadc, and
saw the King's Guard mount, visited Stacie's Rooms,
and at ten o'clock, the Rol-AL FAMILY returned
to the Lodge.

This"morning Their Royal Highnesses PRIN-
CESS AUGUSTA and PRINCESS CHARLOTTE Of
WALES bathed.

After breakfast, His MAJESTY, accompanied by
PRINCESS SOPHIA, General GARTH, and Colonel
FITZROY, rode out on horseback.

HER MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES, attended by
Ladies CATHCART, ELGIN, and STAWELL, took
an airing in a landau to the Parish of Ormington,
and returced through the Parishes of Sutton and
Preston.
,
PRINCESS ELIZABETH, accompanied by Lady
CRANLEY, took an excursion in a-landau over the
beach or sand, and the adjacent fields.
This morning, at four o'clock, the Royal Yachts,
Charlotte and Augusta arrived here, anchored in
the Roads, and fired a Royal salute. Sir H.
NEALE is Captain of the Charlotte, and Commb-
dore Captain GREY, of the Augusta.
THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES honour
the Theatre with their presence thi,, evening ;, the
performances arc, by command, the Comedy called
Folly as it Flies, and the musical Farce of Lock and
_ _

the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. DIAN GROSV E NOR ar-
rived here yesterday.

We may judge of the desperate measures to.
which the friends of Sir FRANCIS BUR D Err would
resort in all concerns of the State, by the desperate
artifices they employ to injure Mr. 'MLI NWAtt I NG.
in his canvass for Middlesex. Every species cat
infamous scurrility and falsehood have ty.:en'emploP.
ed against a worthy Magistrate, who has neco
always anxious to promote tie interests
_of his
Country.

MIDDLESEX ELECTION

I>RENTFORD:

. , .
THE three Candidates for Middlesex, Mr. Mist ar-
la AR INC, Mr. BYNG, and Sir FRANCIS BURDETT,
Set off from Town at an early hour yesterday morn-
ing, attended by their several friends in Procession,
decorated with ribbons, those of Mr. NlAtaiwAatald
light blue, Mr. BYNG blue and orange, and Sir
. FRANCIS BURDETT dark blue. Two Flags were
borne before Sir FRANCIS BURDETT's Carriage,
having on them the inscription, " No Bastile,"
with which Sir Francis's Friends, the Rabble, were
highly delighted. The Candidates arrived at Brent-
ford within a few minutes of each other, between
ten and eleven o'clock, where their horses were
taken from their carriages, which were drawn to
I the Hustings by the Populace. A numerous and re-
-1 apedable body of Mr. MAINWARING's friends at.
I tended on the occasion, as also those of Mr. By NG ;
the friends of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT were at least
1 humerouS and vociferous, and if Noise could carry an
Eledion, Sir FRANCIs would doubtless have been
triumphant.
About eleven o'clock the Sheriff proceded to open
t
the Business of the Eledion in due form, upon the
Hustings erected for that purpose.
Mr. PERRY addressed the Freeholders in a short
speech, and took the liberty of proposing as a fit
person to represent them in Parliament, WILLIAM
IVIAINwARING,; Esq. He said he was fully sen-
sible of the merits of that Gentleman, as were also
the Freeholders'of this respeCtable County, for he had
now ftr many years manifested them by his conduct
in Parliament, 'which was that of a true Friend to
his Country in general, and that of an aaive Ma-
gistrate, and diligent Representative of the County
of Middlesex in particular. He could wish, with
regard to himself, that his own abilities were equal
to his zeal, to point out to advantage, the merits of
• his ttied'and most respectable friend; but as he was
sensible he was unequal to that task, his address to
the Freeholders should be short. Mr. Mat NWAR-
15IG needed no mare to recommend him to the choice
Of the Electors of this intelligent County, than a
•
mere' recolleCtion of his past condud, which was
I)erfeltly respedable. Without further preface, he
begged leave to propose, " That WM. MAIrWA.R..
ING, Esq. be one of the Representatives of this
County in Parliament."
This nomination was seconded by Mr. Eat tor,
who agreed entirely in sentiments with the respe.d.
able Gentleman who preceded. him.
Mr. Alderman SxtaINER. begged leave to recom-
. loend to the Freeholders, as one of their Represen-
tatives, and a person highly worthy of that distinc-
tion; GEORGE ByNO, Esq. The worthy Alder-.
:Tian expatiated on the merits of Mr. BYNG, and
?..PProved entirely of his Parliamentary ccanduCt, as
being, in every respell, entirely Constitutional,
and actuated by sentiments such as this Country, in
'its most glorious times, was proud to cherish. The
1 worthy Alderman proceeded to notice the conduit
i of Mr. lava° at some length, but from the weak-
Hess of his voice, and the noise chat prevailed, we
i . were unable to coiled, distindly, all he said; he
cittcluded with proposing, " That GEORGE ByNG,
Esti: be chosen one the Representatives of this
•. - County in Parliament."
This nomination was seconded by Mr. BACON,
t 'who said, that Mr. BYNG was a Gentleman of
fltaiwn abilities, tried integrity, unblemished chi.
i tatter, and Constitutional Politics. In a word, he
''.'as born, he was bred, and he had lived, among
i.,11. Eledors of the County of Middlesex. They
had tried him long, they knew him well, and he be-
t ii6'ad they approved entirely of his conduct.
; • Mr; Alderman Coma a observed that there had
been already proposed two Gentlemen for the re..
resentation of the County; but he apprehended the
-f-!allors would not think there was any impropriety
in his proposing for their approbation a third Can-
-1 (~.I;date for that great and important Trust. Two
aaantletnen had been already nominated ; with one
1 of Which he accorded, but with the other he could
alOt. The Gentleman who was second on the
l fl, orniriation, was known to the Freeholders, and,
by his public conduit, he apprehended he was as
friends
to the county, as he was 'esteemed by his
,riencis for his virtue. Of the third Candidate whom
, 4e v‘ras about to propose to the Eiedors fbr their
choice, he would say, that if a fortune large enough
10 bestow independence, could bestow independence,
the Hon. Baronet whom he should propose, possess_
d that fortune ..' this was only one of the requi.
sites for a Representative of this great and opulent
`4onty, distinguished as it was, by the intelligence
of its Freeholdats and inhabitants ; but what was
• • 4,n°aa to the. satisfaction of the Hon. Baronet him-
t!lf; and what might be more to the interest of the
I -tie/tors of Middlesex, lie derived from Nature, and
1 he had cultivated by etitication, an understanding
i anua mind that led !rim to embrace sentiments of
i at•nclependence. His conduct in Parliament could not
1 be unknown to the Freeholders of the
.County of
al
•rduldlesexa,—they had Oen it—they had observed
12Pon it, and they were well qualified to judge of
l I
ts and they woind judge whether he did or did
!lot give
it a proper ascription, when he said
't displayed a love of independence, a love of vira
t tie •
a and above all a love of humanity: For these.
.faaSons he proposed to the EleCtors " that Sir Fitmla
era Btaitaavr, Bart: be chosen one of the Members
to re.ptesent this. County in Patliiment."
Mr. Bat.roat seconded this nomination, and
among other things observed, that Sir FkANcts
Freeholders
was well known by his conduct, to the
of the County of Middlesex. Upon
.
_
this Point- the worthy Gentleman who preceded
him had spoken most ably. He should take the
and
of going a little farther—among the few,
and he maintained there were now very few; points
o
k an which Englishmen might be said to enjoy Liber-
VI the right of chasing Representatives in Parlia-
ment remained as it had for many years been.—
oa_ thought, it would be inconsistent in the Free.
LI klers to chase a person whose conduct was at
Aariance with the principles of Liberty. He
utight the condua of Mr. MAINWARING wrong
.
ij ,hn.t he. was glad of the opportunity of de,
N eying 1 •
1 in. sentiments upon the subjeda as that
Gentleman
at na was present and might answer for him-
Re had no diavulty in saying, he dissented

totally from the condua of that Gentleman in Par.-
liatrient, as that Gentleman had alirays been the
adVocate of Ministry; under whose Influence had
aeted a ParliaMent, which %OS \tiolV aeftind, and it
was therefore not irregular in him to all it that
cursed Parliament:—(Here there 'there great mur-
murs, and much of the s, eech of th;sGentleinan was
lost in the tumult :)--_we collected, however, that
he maintained a right of canvassing the cOnduei.of
public mail, and more especially of those who re-
presented the County of which he was a Freeholder.
He objeCted to Mr: MAINWARING becauSe he had
been the uniform supporter of an Administration
which, he said, had brought us to the brink of ruin.
trusted, that a majority of the Freeholders of
the County of Middlesex felt as he did, and that
they would aft upon that feeling. He proceeded to
censure the condua of Mr. MAIN WAIt I NG, and
endeavoured to attach to it the condua of Governor
ARTS, &c. in consequence of which a gteat tumult
arose, which at length compelled him to silence.
Mr. MAI NW AR ING then addressed the Meeting ;
but there appeared in the crowd a disposition to
prevent his being heard in any thing he had to say.—
He appeared however to be colleded and to speak
with confidence, and with some warmth. To jus-
tify his condua entirely ; to maintain the reCti-
tude of his political sentiments, and to profess an
attachment to the true. principles of our Constitu-
tion—he disclaimed the right which any indivi-
dual had to catechise him on the points of his Par-
liamentary condu6l.—lt was before the. Public at
large, and they would judge of it.—The Electors of
Middlesex were intimately acquainted with it, and
therefore to their good sense and unbiassed judg-
ment he appealed.----r It was scarcely possible to col-
leS a (ward of (what he said, as there was a de.
termined disposition on the part of the Mob to pre-
vent his being heard.)
Mr. BYNG then addressed the Freeholder in a
snort speech, the substance of which, as we collthed
it, was to thank them for past favours, and to hope
for their future confidence ; he grounded his claims
to their future trust upon his past condu6t ; for,
said he, by no vote of mine have your burthens
been increased ;—by no vote of mine have your
liberties been infringed. 74 shall persevere in that
line of conducl which first recommended me to your
notice, and in those sentiments in which I have
lived, and in which I hope I shall die, as my fa-
ther has done.

Sir FRANC IS BURDETT then proceeded to ad-
dress the Freeholders : he claimed the privilege
of speaking freely what he thought, without any
ornament or studied softness of expression. He
then entered at some length on the condua of Mr.
IVIA/NWARING. He accused him with an intimacy
with Governor AK is of the Cold Bath Fields
Prison, which he denominated the Bastile : he ad-
verted to falls, which, he said, were well authen-
ticated concerning this Prison, ' with the manage-
ment of which, he accused Mr. MAINWARING of
having muds too close a connelion.--He knew
nothing of the private charaeter of Mr. MAI NWAR-
I :VG to his discredit, hut he spoke of his public
charaaer, in which he maintained that Mr. MAIN.
ViARING had made a very tyrannical use of his
power. He alledged, that he had proof, not only
of every thing he had formerly asserted against
Governor Axis upon this subjet, but also such as
implicated Mr. MAI NW AR ING in the management
of many of them.—He assured the Freeholders,
that if he had the good fortune (of which he had no
doubt,) to become one of their Representatives in
Parliament, he should persevere in that course of
condul which he hai hitherto observed in general,
and which he reflected upon with pride, particularly
thaft part of it which related to the Prison, which
he was pleased to call the Bastile, the wickedness of
the conduct of which he said, it should be his par-
ticular study to expose. He assured the Freeholders
that he reviewed his past life without regret : he said
he was conscious of having performed his duty accord-
ing to the best sense that he entertained of that duty.
He pledged himself to the same line of condua in fu-
ture as he had already pursued. If he should have
the good fortune to become an objea of choice with
the Freeholders of this great, this opulent, )his in-
telligent, thig independent County, he should al-
ways be alive to the interests of the Conimunity in
which we live; according to the best understanding
he had of such interests, and with particular care
for the immediate interests of the County of Mid-
dlesex He then proceeded to take another view
of the circumstances alledged to belong to the Cold
Bath Fields Prison, and he alledged Concerning it a
number of enormities, which, he said; could be
proved by a ;prison then upon the Hustings.
He expatiated Upon this topic until his auditors
appeared to be tired of it at laSt the question was
put by the Sherif, on the nomination of each of the
three Candidates by sheW of hands ;,on which it
was deterMineti; by the Sheriff; that the Election,
as it appeared by the SheW of hands, had fallen on
GE.thiciE BYNG Esti. and Sir FRANCIS BURDETT,
Bart. A Poll was demanded by Mr. MAINWAR-
r NG, and the Sheriff gave notice that it should con.
tinut until four o'clock in the afternoon. The Poll
then edditrienced immediately; and at its conclusion
the numbers were :

For GEORGE BY NG, Esq. t 303
WILLIAM MA I NW-Vit I I\tG, Esq. 1097
Sir FgANCIS BURDETT', Barr. 699

The several Candidates then very briefly ad-
dressed the Eleaors, aftei which the Poll was ad-
journed to this day.

LONDON ELECTION;

TyE Poll which had been only kept open firo
forma since Thursday last, finally closed yesterday,
when Mr. Aldernian Co tvfa Mr. Alderman PRICE,
Mr. Alderman CURTI'S, and Sit' JOHN WiLLIAM
Baronet, were declared duly eleaed.