The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-06 00:00:00

TWEf.}"l'll DAY.
AT the close of the Poll at Brcntford on Saturday
the numbers were as follows :

For Mr. MAINWARING,
For Sir FRANCIS BURDETT,

Majority for Mr. MAINWARING,

2477
2319

Sir FRANCIS BUIthItIT, as usual, addressed .the
multitude. After - thanking his Friends for their
exertions; and expressing his confidence of ultimate
success, he said, he could not take his leave of the
Freeholders without again referring to the gross
calumnies and falsehoods daily propagated against•
him, ,and those who voted for him, and was par.
ticularly*severe on the cry of " No Treason—No
Perjury," which had been attempted.to be raised
against his Friends. He then adverted to a Pa.
ragraph in a Morning Paper, purporting to• have
come from some of his Friends, inferring that the
Marchioness of SALISBURY had manned IS post.
chaises with Voters in his interest. This filsehood,
Sir FRANCIS said, was introduced fur the purpose
of intrLducing, by way of contradklion, the libel.
loos observations that followed it. Here he read
the paragraph, which expresses the indignation of
that Noble Lady, at having her name brought irto
question; and at the indecency of representing her
to have acted in a manner so repugnant to her prin.
ciples. All this he termed a fresh trick of his op.
ponents and calumniators;, but the fabrication, he
observed, was inca clumsy, as the Marquis (tot
reasons which he stated, but which it would be im.
proper in us. to repeat) was the last man that he
could 'risibly lock to for any support on the present
occasi!li. He concluded, by declaring himself the
zealous Supporter of the Rights of his Country, and
the unbought Champion„ of British Independence
and Freedom. -

Mr. MAI NW Alt 1 KG, amidst a loud tumult and
uproar, spoke as fo:lows :
" Gentlemen, it is a satisfAion to me to say, the
numbers of the Pull speak in that language they
have hitherto spoken for inc. I return my grateful
thanks to the Freeholders, and I want no other fa.
your than a continuation of their support; while. they
ate for me, and I have such a majority, I need
not be apprehensive at the event of this contest."—
(Here the clamour tecame so 'violent, that Mr.
M A.l N %V AZ I NG retired, after cherevirgh—', While
the Pull' speaki for me, I need mit speak myself:"

Attiring the numbt'riess impositions of the BUR.
Di;TT Faelicit), the largely of names, not merely as
Voters, but even as Catmastersi and as Stewards to
their Tavern Dinner's, is not the least audacious.—
Mr. FeLt.ows, .whose name was impudently, and
without any authority whatever, published in the
AdVertisetnents of the F:iaion, as one of the S,ew.
ards at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, has express.
ed his klitpleahure and 'indignation at 61161 a prosti.
lotion of it.

When Sir Fit'AC IS BUItDETT says, that Ms Op.
ponents have always " the same Cutko; notes,
Treason and Perjury," he seems to forget that he
and his party lave been much longer uttering ic the
same Cuckoo notes,• Ants and Basti/e," without a/r,y
reason 414 his side: .In this respect he ch.trges his
OPponents with want of ingenuity, for not resorting
to other notes. But his Oponents .do not want to
disOay ;vomit), but to proclaim truth. The want
of ingenuro, theiefore, is imputable to his side, as
it seems. to be wholly confined to the same hackneyed
falsehoods.

Truth had once its charms; but amongst other re.
volutionary wonders, lyiog braves it to open day.
Persons who, in the cour,,e of the.day, ire desirous
of being informed of the state of the Pill at Brett.
ford, are requested to apply at the Hotel de la Revolu-
tion, Piccadilly, where, if they wish to be encouraged
to vote for the sir;ritting Candidate, they. will be sure
to receive the tuustfla tiering intelligence. It is,how.
ever, recommended to the Baronet, not to desert his
favourite 'Amber 4.5, as it puzzles ,all his mystic
.rabble, all his enigma, writers in Grub.street and
Dyor-street,' and even that conjuror—in votes—
JACK FiosT himself, to know to what the number 58
can allude:—N. B. We hot* the name Jack has no
allusion to any aa;,oe Citizen—before Newgate..--
That Sir FR ANC,I6 BtiIiDETT was s 8 a.head on the
day's Poll, was exhibited on Saturday afternoon on
Sir FitANC les own house, in Piccadilly.—We re.
commend" the Baronet to apply to his friend Not..
vx v Ns, for a fine full.length figure of Falseboad.
It would fill a niche in his balcony with peculiar
grace.
Citizen FRANK BURDETT's NOVal Procession is
allowed, on'all hands, to he forcibly allusive. Ills
friendship to the. Naval Mutineers ought hot to be
forgotton in hii present disinterested struggle for
Independelice and. Liberty. A Ship sailing on dry
land cannot fail of making a strong impression on
his friends, the United irishmen-,-.-and his hopes of
fame afradirtillethst, as u l'orior, being rapidly du.
sluing into air, he has judged well its making
.the
4'Ziast of Parker, ri.dev.tnt Adaiiral at the Note,
he CorninOdOre of his Fleet.
TRIFLING•
MIDDLEsEX ELEcrioN.—.4.nother
vestiOri or two, ivhiCh it is for the Baronet its deny,
or for the Eleaors of MillieseX to weigh well, and
to answer
At the time that, was executed, and
that the name of O'CONNOR excited such ii.digna.
tion in • every virtuous, breast, that Sir FRANCIS
himself Could not: but consider it 'as 'a bar to his
being treated withi_by
.any loyal Subject, as a tenant
for a house and farm
_ _

Did not Sir FariNcts go to Elstree, agree with
Mrs. Rtloca, in his own,name, for premises of a
considerable extent, and'assign the lease, the mo-
ment he obtained it, to hi: dear friend, ARTIIUR
O'CONNOR Di i not Sir FRANCIS consider it as the
first cl►jetl of his visit,to Paris to cultivate a friend.,
ship with the impious Satyrist of Christianity, the
enemy, in his own expression, " of the whole Hell
of Monarchy,", Tirom4s PAIN? Did he not dine.
with bins frequently, and live with him chiefly
during Isis stay-in that capital.
Answer, Sir FRANCIS, ur cease your daily ha-
rangues on calumny.

The old RrtublicaN Major lots mounted a morto
coat, in order to give a gloss to the ra►i,e of Sit
FRANCIS ButtDtrr ; but it is plain that Ix had
not left off any of hisforintr habits.