The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-02 00:00:00

EAST BOURNE, JULY 3r.

,IN spite of the menaces at the Emily, this little
watering. Place has to boast of the fullest Season
°et known.
The following is a list of Fashionable arrivals :
. ' Fart and COUIIteSS Of War. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Discow
widi
o, Mr. and Mrs. Lombard
-.1,-,40( Countess of Shattes. Mi . and Mrs. ltay ford.
, wUr y
Mr. and Mrs. [tome
11M. A. Start Mr. and Mrs. Butler, sett.
i, .0 a
i Sir , tut Lady Boyne Mr. and Mrs. Butler, jun.
4.: , ;axles fugtiley Mr. ilott Mrs. Law
!•. ;-,Qtilnes ath Mrs. and Miss Wildman
...!11 of Guildford Mr, and Mrs. Du Pre
pilot' Erne Mr. and Mrs. Willett
ii4_46 lane
r_ harles and Lady Roust Mr. Newborry
I._llrunghtott ' Mks Warings
s.? ti.a.htt Lady Wentworth Mr. and Mrs. Serra
r. •l hoina Miss Charlotte Hussey
Hoil N t
Ilan.. Airs,)
"°MII
Mr. anti Miss Walker
hti. a (4.elicrat Maitland . M. ;4;41 Miss Page
i.r. and Mrs, Mottitt Mr. and Mrs. Sidnilt; &c. &c.
At • and Mrs. Biqa

Guillr " rnlATwu.
Ned The TrAgi-comic Play of
new 1)
or G4ilej, pwas followed last night by a
ance entitled Lingo in The hero of
the Piece is, of course, the memorable pedagogue
i 1 "ealle Surprise • but though the Dance
tstlf is as.good as must th'n us of the kind, it has
of
The
111
just as much connexin will{ •t r any other dramatic cha.
ra6er as w ith O'Ks tree whimsical Schoolmaster,
• 'lnd, the !Wei therefore is rendered ridiculous fly
1,4 irrelevant title. Pe,e L;nge, we are to infer
torn this Piece, has been discarded from his selvice
nutlet, and is elnaterted into the Pasish Beadle.
'thingi. however, diverting results from his new
.ter, and the Piece, in paint of humour or in-
Y' it by nn means.very
.creditable to. tn
Inventive powers of livtan 0, the Composer.' It '139
•
.inventive
so well supported by his own exertions,
those of his admirable boy, and those of Miss P.U.
)4Aa P. that it is a very amusing speiiade.
1\11". IoaDAN is as nsual enlisted in the Summer
'"l"ign at Richmond. She is a kind of theatrical
Qelt.oN& ; anti the service cannot but proceed with
!Woof and success when such a powerful Prutearess
is at the head of the Illespian Troops.
l-IotAtAN is so much recovered from his late sc.
• eideot, that he has been able to play Charles Sur.
f"(er, Peregriu
tess ein /stir hull, with 'great sue:.
, at ChelteldtaM.
KoTz & nue has raised another Monument to bis
.
emusin his Travels from Berlin fa Paris.-1t is a
rreh repast of sweetmeats, aided try the div "
oiiti"
'1 whitenure oil skilful crinfcetigintr.

MIDDLESEX ELECTI.N.

DRENTFORD, WEDNESDAY, Auc.ust t.

THIS day the Poll was rather languid, but turn.
ed out, upon the whole, in f►vour of Mr. MAIN.
WARING. The boilks, as usual, closed at four
o'clock ; and the SHEatrrs having cast up ti►e
Votes, the numbers were announced as follows :
This day's Poll—

For Mr. MAINWARINC,
For Sir FRANCIS BUILDSTT.

. . 109
. 93

Majority for Mr. MA ',NW Alin:o,
GENERAL STATE Or THE POLL.
For Mr. MAINWA.RING, 2203
For Sir FRANCI3 BURDETT, 2123

Total Majority for Mr. MAINWARING, So

Sir FRANCIS, after the State of the Poll had been
announced, stood forward, as usual, to address the
Auditory, and spoke, in substance, as follows :

Gentlemen, in the few observations I shall submit
to your consideration this day, I must beg leave to ob.
serve, with much satisfaCtion, that the majority at
present against us is greatly short of the majorities
frequently obtained by my Adversary at the last Elec.
don ; and I trust the state of the Poll will have no
other effed on my Friends, than
.to stimulate their
endeavours to place us in a situation that shall
accord with our best wishes. Gentlemen, when
you recollect the number of Voters that went away
yesterday without being examined by the Sheriff,
and those persons who would have polled'ro-day,
if they had not found some difficulty and inconve-
nience in attending, I think you will infer, that
if they had not been absent, we should have stood
higher this day than our Adversary. I have. no
difficulty in believing, that those Freeholders, who
have nut yet voted, will come up as early as possi.
ble, with their elelive franchises; and when I call
to mind the number of persons who have said they
will come forward, and have not yet been to Poll,
I cannot but entertain a good opinion of the termi-
nation of this contest, from the support I have to
expel. Many of my Friends, conscious of the ma-
jority that prevailed against me during the late
Election, and of my success on that occasion, con.
ceive they are at liberty to suit their convenience,
by coming forward at a more advanced state of the
Poll. Such considerations account for the delay ;
and when we recoiled. how the Poll stood upon the
ninth day, at the last Election, and how it stands
now, we may fairly say, that Gentlemen may con.
stilt their cavenience as to the time of coming ;
but whether they come early or late, I know there
are a body of men in my interest who have not
hurried, under an idea that it will be time enough
to afford assistance at any time during the fifteen
days of this contest. I wish, however, they would
put up with some inconvenience, and endeavour to
accelerate our triumph, by coining to the Hustings
as early as they can. lam obliged to the Free.
holders,
and my Friends in general, for feeling a
necessary zeal upon this occasion. We know the
nature of thecontest between each party, when there
is no motive but a voluntary spirit of Independence
on one side, and on the other Interest and Corrup-
tion. We should not be surprised if they bring
their forces against us even more numerous than
hitherto. Unequal as ibis contest is,. remora it at
I au; regard it as a contest for the Freedom of the
County. It is not a conceit against me as a Can.
didate, but against the Liberty of this County.—
(A cry of No! No! by hir. MAINWARENGIS
Friends ; (while Yes! Yes ! resounded from the Po.
" Gentlemen, the persons around who have inter-
rupted me on this occasion, have constantly asserted
that the other Candidate should be heard, and I have
always been anxious that he should have fair atten.
tion paid to him ; but this attempt on their part to
prevent me from addressing you, chews they have
no regard for order. I shall take leave of you
with repeating, I regard this as a contest against
the Independence, Liberty, and Rights of English.
men; and while there is one foot of free land to
stand on, I, for one, will never relinquish it."
Loud and repeated cheering followed for a con.
siderable time; during which Mr. MAINWARING
MAO an effort to speak. He commenced with
stating his satisfaction at the state of the Poll ; but
the usual clamour continued, notwithstanding Sheriff
SHAW endeavoured to obtain silence, and he quit.
red the Hustings without being able to proceed.
s Nu novelty occurred among the mobility.

•The Oracle, a Paper deservedly in the confidence
of Government; for its true constitutional princi.
pies,. and the spirit with which it maintains them,
observes, that " it may be consolatory to think that
when the heat and impetulsity of youth have sub.
sided, Sir. FRANCIS 13tiliDtrt will see his error,
and return to the paths of constitutional virtue,"—
We should be wiping, to sympathize in this liberal
sentiment, and to hope much from the lessons of
experience, operating upon an ardent mind, but Si;
FRANC IS is not so very young, and though we are
persuaded he must hold in merited contempt the
abilities and character of the Party who in general
promote his ildlioneeriNg
.Tivitn, yet we cannot
but fear the worst, when we see him commit his
political education to such men as HOILNR Tootte,
and the old Republican Major.

Bread for Sixpence ! ! It was the cry' of
PHILLIPC EGALITE, of BR. t6nr; and of Roast.
SPltgile, at the beginning of the French Revolution,
when bread WAS 'three pence halfpenny per loaf at
Paris, that it should be much cheaper! such was the
promise which these
,Patriots made at that time.
The people gave credit to the Patriot' ; but what
was the result, ? The Revolution took place ; and
bread, froof being three penie halfpenny the loaf, was
raised to half a crown the loaf, delivered out in
small portions, and not to be had at Any price.
Think of this, People of England, 4,1,1 itOge of the
professions. and of the arts of Sir Fa.frow ts Etre.
Darr and his friends, by those of Parta.tra g.A.
LITE and his friends.

On Monday evening the Right Hon. Sir Jmors
MAttsr t ILO, Knt. andthe Finn, IVIr. justice Hs Artip
arrived in Norwich, anti yesterday morning attend-
ed divine service at the Cathedr4l, alter whicjt the
hu,iness of the Courts commtncea. There were
only 14 Prisoners for trial, vise ten in the County,
and four in the City gaol.