Star.
London, England, 1807-05-28 00:00:00

DU.BLih-, .414 Y
.13.

COUNTY 9F MUM. ELECTION.
Thntftlay being the day appointed for the eleeifat
of two krights of the Mire trrrepreleni the Cotmiy in
jhe Imperial Parliament, the Sheriff appeared upon
the butting. *boot t t o'cloCk, where the late Repre.
tentative's, Haus Haratt.ton,`Efq and Colonel FAL
asset, with a great ntEntra of the mud' refpettable'
Ft eefs,:lders of the County were affembled.
The anal produnaiinn and-cerenannie* of, open!.
lig the Court haying been gone throogh,
Twill RI BA cra, Efq. fetid he felt• the lilt-die* de-
-gree of fatisfaition, at having the honour of propoting
as one of their reprefentativcs in the Imperial ratlia
•ment, a Gentleman who. for-11 number of years, had
proved himfelf their tried, faithful, and independent
reprefentative. The Gentleman he alluded to was
well known to the Freeholders of this great Carroty,
as a man of honour, of amiable manners, of public
'and private virtues, and of an honourab'e and ancient
family, and he conc'uded by provfing HANS Ha-
stwrow, Efg. as a fit and pr. ;.er pelfon to reprefent
the Cott'', y of Dublin in Parliament.
Turmas 'cavities, Elq. feconded the motion.
Colonel I•ltts STAUvrow RacttFOßD role, and after
paffing Come handl-me eulogiums on the patriotic,
free Ind independent principles,which had marked the
parliamentary career of their vied and faithful late re•
pi dent ative Col. Ealkiner, who bad for fo many years,
sod in different parliaments proved himfelf worthy the
diffinttion of being again re-eleaed the man of their
choice, as one of their Reprefentatives, moved that
Colonel FRFDIIIiCI JOHN FALKINFIL is a fit and
proper perfon to repreliait the County of Dublin in
Parliament.
ji,sboa, Systeme, Efq. feconded the motion of
Colonel Rochford t in the tnofl lively and glowing
colours, he de&ribed the independent integrity, and
the undeniable pretenfions which Colonel Falkiner
had upon the Freeholders of this great County, to
becnrne again one of their Reprefentatives in the Im-

pedal Parliament.
Peru L.7ce, Efq. in a neat fpeech, in which he
dwelt upon the weight which the antiquity of the fa-
mily of Taltras gave them in the County of Dublin,
raid he trotted many of the Independent Freeholders
of this great County would be gratified in frpporting
the motion, which he mould have the honour of
making this day; he would therefore moved that
RICHARD WOG•N TALBOT, Efq. be a fir and proper
perfon to reprefent the County of Dublin in the lin
per ial Parliament.
Ccunfellor Swatme r, in a few words, feconded the
mntion.
Mr. HAMILTON then addreffed the Meeting and
Paid, it was but a fhort time fence he had l.tlt had
the honour of addreffing the Gentlemen. Clergy, and
Freeholders of the County of Dublin from the Hull-
ing', and of stating to them the principles upon which
he founded his claims for again becoming one of
their Reprefentatives in the Imperial Parliament.
He at that rime told the Free and Independent Elec
tors of the County of Dublin, and he would now
tell them, that he would never leek their confidence
whenever he should feel that he had forleited it;
that he had never -given a vote, nor never would
give one, but fuch as he fhluld confider to be an
honeft vote: he laid, be then appeared before them
as he had before appeared before them—lndepttn.
dent : he flood before them with confidence as an in-
dividual, neither pledged to any man nor to any
party.
Colonel FALKINER, in addrefling the Affembly,
Paid lie did not rife to addrefs the Freeholders of the
county of Dublin, whore kindnefs had in three rue-
ceffive Parliaments conferred upon him the ditlinc-
lion of returning hint one of the Reprefewatives in
Parliament, as one hackn.yed in the mode of fpeak-
ing from the Wilt:its. He Rood before them this
day elevated by the dignity of confcious reElitude, in
aliening that he had exeicifed the facred truft•repofecl
in him with fidelity to his country, and with integrity
to his conftituents; and under thole feelings, he now,
for the fourth time, prefented himfelf before them,
with, as he homily conceived, a claim upon their'
Mirage for a further repetitiOn of their kindnefs, in
a new mai k of their efteem and approbatirn, upon
the prefect occafion ; his proudeft and his only obje&
was to be again returned as the free and independent
Reprefentative of the county of Dublin in the Im-
perial Parliament, the choice of a loyal, free and
independent people. During the mind he fat in
Patliament, the moll awful revolutions had taken
place in Europe ; and the molt critical political
donieflic difcuffions and events had agitated the
councils of the nation; in which no perfonal feel-
ing, no temptation, however great, flattering, or
intereeed, could ever induce him to depart from the
path of political reaitnde which he had purfued, and
in which he had felt himfelf juftified in preferving—
a conduit which he had been befought to have de-
parted from by temptations which would have been
perhaps irrefiltible in a lefs corrupted mind : had he
acceded to thole, inflead of addreffing the freeholders
of the county of Dublin this day, in the independent
manner in which he now ttood'before them, lie might
this day have had the opportunity of addreffing
titer., as a Lord of the Treafury. In thus having
slifcharged his duty, and having according to the
bell of his judgment, affect for the good of his con-
tlituents and for the good of the empire at large, he
untied he thould not now be let's triumphant ;ban
upon former occafmns ; that aduated by thofe
prin-
ciples which he had imbibed, and which had .been
taught to him to preferve and maintain invidlate, a
love for his country—a legal and faithful attachment
to his King—and a veneration for our glorious Con-
ititution, he again prefented himfelf a Candidate for
the honour of their Mr, ages ; in which be was proud
in declaring that he felt a confiderable hope of fuccefs.
.Thefe were the principles which Ihould ever govern
his condua through life ; and principles which, if ne-
ceffary, he would lay down his life ii fupport of.
Mr. 'recant addieffed himfelf to the Elators to the
following purport
" On the tali eleftion, I had the honour to fecond
one of the Gentlemen now offered to your confider ation,
and to fupport them both. I may add, that by my
exertions, I was fortunate enough to procure the elec-
tion of one of them. Did I conceive that they adhered
to thole principles under the impreftion of which I
save them my intereft, I Ihould nut now think of be-
ing a Candidate to seprefent your county in Puha-
Pent. I interfered at-the laa elation, at the lolicita-

don ur his Majell y's late Willey. freesiefe I-conceived
that Minitlty to he the moil bona% which this coati-
try ever witneffed, and becetsfe that Murrill' y had re-
inbred 'comfit ever y porsble exeetion to render the peo-
plc of I,eiard united and happy. • The Gentlemen
fpeak of thei. independence. I cannot think they are
fulness., as in little more than one yearthey (swooned
four different Adminittrati,,ns. One of the Gentle-
men tell. you, thathe might be a Lotd of the Tree-
fury; I have no doubt that I might have the confi•
dente of his Majelly's prefent Minillers were I to ad
with them, hut 1 never can deers the late Milliners.
I never (hall deceit the principles by which a public
man in there time fhoold be governed. You are told
that the late qtreflion in Parliament was merely on!
between the King and his Minillry, and that the peo-
ple of Ireland were not interefted in it. Ido not
think fo. I think that the people of Ireland were
moll materially interefled in it. The late Minitlers
rehired to retain their places, n They could not do fu
without compromifing their honour. They were cal.
led upon to give a pledge that they would never ad-
vice his Mainly to content to what I conceive to be
the wife( meafure that could be adopted for the pro-
fperity of this country, the removal of all religious
dillinetions between its inhabitants. lam an enemy
to perfecution, and againft riveting chains up,n any
fet of penp!e, and confider myfelf thereby a true friend
o Ireland. I adhere to no rel.!' .us party, I wish for
univerfal toleration, and I never will quarrel with a
man about the road which he confilers the paffport
to Heaven. I never will fupport any men who are
not, in my mind, friends to liberality. Mr. Hamilton
Pays, that in his late parliamentary condo& he has
not oppofed the Catholics. I think that he and Col.
Falkiner, by their late parliamentary•condrift, not
only then oppofed the Catholics, but they alfo did In,
in oppofing the Bill which was introduced by Mr.
Fox, in the late Minifiry of Mr. Pitt.—l have Bated
to you my public principles. Brthofe I (hall regu-
late my condue, and th ,uid I be returned to Parlia-
ment, I (hall confider the advice of my Conflituents,
whenever they may he pleafed to honour me with it,
as decifive in regulating my political life."
State of firft day's Poll at Kilmainham,
For Mr. Hamilton 49
Colonel Falkiner - 3g
Colonel Talbot 36
State of the Poll—Second day.
For Mr. Hamilton 554
Colonel Talbot Ist
Colonel Faltiner t to

Thrpolling at Cotk, on Monday. befpokemothing
as to the probable efeot of the Eleelion.—At the
dote of the Poll 65 Elearas Tateol, of whom there
appeared,
For Mr. toogfield • 62
Mr. Hutchinfon - 24
Mr. Evans • 7
The EleEtion concluded on Wednefday, by Mr.
Freke Evans aithdrawing himfelf from the cortelt.
T& (late Gl' the Poll at that pet iod was,
For Mr. 1 onglltld - 84
Mr. Hutchinfon - p
Mr. Evans - i t
The Reprefentation therefore of thin City remains
with its former Members.

Wednefday the Eleeti,Yo fnr the c'nn!y Li-
merick commenced at Sr. Francis's Abbey, when the
following Candidates were propofed, (Mr. 'Put nell
having declined) ; I.ieut. Colonel Wm. Odell, pin.
poled by Bolton Waller, Efq. feconded by De Cnurey
O'Grady, Efq. ; Wm. Thos. Manicll, Efq. propofed 1
by Hon. John Malley, feconded by Gen. Blennerhaf-
lett ; and the Hon. Windham Qr2in, propelled by
Charles Silver Oliver, Efq. and feconded by Thomas
Lloyd, Efq. after which the Poll was proceeded on.
This day is appointed for holding the elation fnr
the county of Armagh, when Col. Richardfon, who
had formerly reptefented that county in Parliament,
darts in addition to the late Reprefentatives, the Ho
nourable H. Caulfeild and Mr. Brownlow.
Tuefday the Elettir.n commenced for Cartickfer-
gus.—State of the Poll on Thurrday—
For Mr May, jun. - 109 For Mr Craig .
Wednefday the Elation forWexford commenced.
The Hon. Cal. Butler and the Hon. Frederick
Ponfonby are returned for the ci y of Kilkenny.

At the fair of Goolden, county of Tipperary, on
Monday fe'nnight, a mod outrageous cbritliel took
place between two gangs of ruffians, by whom the
peace of the country has been too long infelled. Their
purpofe having been known, a detachment of the
(tteen's County Milkia was brought to the place, in
order to prtferve tranquillity, and an appearance of
order for tome time prevailed. But the army.liad
no former withdrawn than a regular firing commenced
between the main bodies of the two parties, who had
refpeEtively polled themfelves in tbehills, at the op..
polite fides of a Narrow valley, and the fight continued
to, and in the fair-place, until fever:l lives were 1011.
Six nteu, we have heard, were flint dead, or otherwife
murdered on the fpot, and a woman, who was driving
a pig from the fair, had her fkull blown to pieces.
Two perfons were yefterday exantlned Tiow•fireet, on forpi-
don of being guilty of the outrage St Giles's on Monday night,
but they were difcharged.
Ytfterday,Villiam Coulfton was Charged, at Hatton Garden
Mice, with being atrimpoftor, by affecting to be in fits, and vo-
miting blood, before gentlemen's doors, in order to excite charity.
He had a bottle of contpation in his pocket, of a red tint, which
i be put to his mouth, to caufe the appearance of (pitting blood. lie
I•was committed to the Houfe of Correellon.

George Godsla-d was alfo committed to the Houfe of Correc-
tion, for pawning linen nelooging to a MTS. Moore, of St John's-
fqu.kre, ClerkenwcU, and other perfons, iutrulied to:his wife to
warn.

Yeflerday. a woman was committed fur trial. from the Public*
Ofhce. Worfhip-ftreet, as a common utterer of counterfeit Myer.

MARLIBOTOUGU•STILLIT, MAT ay.--Colonel Digby appeared 1
before the Sitting jultice.s, in confequence of a warrant Med I
againa him at the inPariee of Ann Pea, his waft:crams:an, a few
days ago, grounded on a charge of affault and battery. 'He ap•
1 pewee. much concerned at the degrading eircundlance of being .
I brought there under fuck at charge, after baying. for thing years.
ferved his King and Country; and itated, that although he bad
fometitnes ftruck Frenchmen, and hoPed be (Mold again, be hait,i
ncvir ftrutk a woman ; but that Ann Pett, Co tar from being in-
jured by him, had foverely kratcbed his face in the feufffe, which
he admitted had taken place, in the manner we berme mentioned. :
He offered to (wear (if admithble) that the dill rence bad arifen 1
front the ignorance of the woman, as to the amount or particulars
of bee bill, which he was endeavouring to rectify and explain to her,
but that Ihe became violent and ow:nevus; upon which he found
it neccffary, (without permitting het to take away his linen) to
turn her out of his lodging. , The officer eiarulled with the war-
rant Rated, that on inquiry be found that Mrs. Hughes, the land-
lady of the houfe, had treated the Colonel with much afperiq on
the occaGon ; that Ann Pen's hulband had ditcounaruanced the
proceeding; and that the, though required to attend this day at the
aim, did not appear. Under dale circondlances, the warrant
againft the Colonel was fupqrfsded.

-
• LArr Armuctives
• CCIWIDi eiIANCERY, MAY a 6.
;
unload,' LID CO. V 411RDARAT. &C.
Sir Samosa Rrisers.t..v moved this day for an in-
junaion to prevent the Defendant, Mr. Murray,
bookfelier in London, from felling the periodical
publication, called The Edinburgh Iteview.' He
only applied for an injunaion spina this !Ingle De-
fendant, as the (abets lived in Scotland, and code-
quently nut of the jurifdiBion of the Court. The
fads, as fired by the Learned Connie!, were fluntly
there.:—Mr. Archibald Conliable carried un the hu•
fine& of a bookfeller in Edinburgh, in the year tSoz
upon his own account, but has finee entered into.
partnerfhip with Mr. Alexander Gibfon Hunter.—
The Plaintiffs are well known and refpeaable book;
fellers in London. On the tfl of 08ober, t Soz, Mr.
Conflable commenced printing the Edinburgh Re-
view, a work which was to be publillied spat ter ly—
the brit number was publiflied in 08riber, 1802, by
Mr. Confiable, in Edinburgh, and by Mr. Mawrnan,
a bookftller in London. About that time Meffrs.
Longman and Co. received a letter from Mr. Con
liable, flaring, that he had been defired by the. Edi-
tors f the Edinburgh Review to offer them that
work, provided they agreed to pay halt of the pa-
per, printing, &c. &c. and to fflpply all new publica-
tions which the Editors might have °edition for, in
teaming on faid work. It !fated alio, that the fiat
number had been •completely publifhed, and •1250
copies of the fecond number, of the espence Of which
they (Longman and Co.) mull needs bear a part.—
The Learned Conflict oblerve,r, that the Defendants
meant to alledge that the Plaintiffs were nut proprie-
tors, but what he was to thew was, that they were
jointtproprietcrs along with Mr. Conflable —the Re-
viewers and Editors being to be paid certain limed
fums, while all the emoluments of it were, by the
agreement which had taken place,•in.confequence of
the offer made by Mr. Conitable, to belong to Mr.
Conflable, and alto to Meffrs. Longman and Co. In
anfwer to the above letter, Meffrs. Longman and Cu.
wrote to Mr. Coaflable, expreffing themfelves flat-
tered with the communication he had made, and Ra-
ting that they had conferred with Mr. Mawman upon
the fubjea, but hadnot yet finally determined upon
it. Mr. Coultable again wrote in reply, flaring, that
the Plaintiffs were (Lill at liberty to take a (hare in
the work, if they pleafed ; referred them again to
Mr. Mawman, and wilheel them to inform him as
loon as they bad made up their minds. On this the
Plaintiffs applied to Mr. Islawmari, who • agreed to
.give up all his intera in the work, upon their pay.
ing all the expellees he ha i incurred. In confequence
of this, Meals. Longman and Co. informed Mr.
Conflable, that they had no ..rbjeetion to take aline
in the work as a flock book, that is, to (hare equally
with the proprietors, whether the fale was greater in
London than in Edinburgh. Mr. Conitable accor-
dingly agteed to this propufal of making it a flock
book, %%Abed them to advertife it, and when they
publilbed a new work, to fend a ct7py of it to him for
'the tee of the .preptieturs and •editors. `Under loch
agreement, the work has fince been publilhed regn.
larly, and the Plaintiffs have regularly borne half
the expences of the work, and fur:tilted hooks to the
'Reviewers, down to the prefent time. The nineteenth
number ought to have appeared on the Ist!' of April
tall. It did not, however, arrive, and Meffrs. Long-
man and Co. wrote to Mr. Conflable, inquiring why
it was not fent ? and were inf•tmed that he would
mot continue to fend it in future. It has Mince been
minted by Mr. Conflable, in Edinburgh, and fent to
Mr. Murray in London. By the agreement they en•
tered into, it 'was underflood that 'Mr. Jefferys was
to receive :col. as Editor, and the Reviewers were
to be paid fo much a fleet for what they fupplied, fo
that the work belonged to the publifhers, and to no
other perfon. This work has turned out extremely
profitable, although at the time Meths. Longman.
engaged in it, it was vet y doubtful whether it would
the fuccefsful or not. .It was, therefore, a hazardous
'concern, and whatever lofs might have arifen, would
have been the lofs of Myths. Longman, as well as of
Mr. Coaflable. The Plaintiff, had to pay Mi. Maw.
man the lois he Ilated having incurred while it was
in his hands. 'Under acre circumflances, the learned
Conniel argued, that there was a partnerlhip be-
tween Mr. Conflable and the Plaintiffs, in regard to
the work in qu.eflion, which he was not entitled to do
away, by transferring it to any other perfun.
'LORD CHANCII.I.OI.--" Was there an agreement to
do this for any given time !"
Couttiel—', Yes, my Lord, it was to be done quar-
terly, folhat the publication was to proceed as peri-
odically as any newfpaper."
LORD CHANCELLOR—" Does the new concern take
the title of the old one ?"
Counfel—" Yes, my Lord, it is exaBly the fame
publication, and the title page of the isoth number
only differs from former numbers by having the
Number 19,and thename of Murray, intiead of Long-
man and Co "
LORD CHAVCRLLOR-..."1 think this cafe fills,within
-theprinciples of the cafe of Kirby v. Hogg, where
a woik was fold as a continuation of an original con-
cern. If I were right in granting an injuntlion
that cafe, I (hall be equally sight.in doing fo in this
thwe."--Injunaion granted.

. ~

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION.

The Right Hon. Lord Monfort has hero pirated to appoint the
Rev Thomas Smith. M. A. Vicar of krodinghain to be one of his
LordilideirDonicgic Chaplains.

Otrthe 38th ink the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Colq.tboun,
of Belleville, Scotland of a fon.
On the 2 tft inftant, at his houfe in Hearirtta•ftreet, Cavendifh•
fquare, the I Ady of Samuel Bofanquet. Efq of a fon.
On Thurfday morning the sift inftant, at her houfe, in Thayer-
ftreet, hlancheftcr-fqvare, the Ouches de Calt-its,of a fon.

MARRIED.

Thurfday Witnight, Mr James Cabh (aged us) organilt of
Knartlbro'. and Lieutenant in the Knartibro' Volunteers, to Mils
Ann Metcalf, of the fame place (aged 75) and pnffelred of a very
large fortune.

DIED.

Friday morning, at Brian', in the prime of life, at his Mule In
College-itrect, Mr. Francis Cheyne Bowles, one of the Surgeons
of the &Mot infirmary; this Gentleman was only eleafted a few
months fence. and on Saturday morning twelve Candidates Parted
fot the &nation.

The Rev. Simon Hanratty one of the Ckrgymen of the Chapel
in French-ltrect,•Dublin.
Thurfday left, fuddenly, William Taylor, Efq of Tiliingtnn,
near Hereford. He (erred the olive of Mayor of that city, in the
year 1786.

HIGH WATIGI. AT LONDON 811111011 iLe MOIL
Moralai . a Asinine.' after 7
afternoon • . 43 MGM, after 7

•
1 MARK LAME.
... .
..—..--- ._ .....
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CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 27.
• Wheat to day its rather -confiderat.lc, with bat
few fine fampks—The millers doing Co little Int-
finefratsrefentormg to the quantities of 'Flour An
fesola
"hand.,. caulks, AJlCEtretitar qualities to be Almr,ft
vrithdut bare's--; . , t and Malt arc -each dull in
ftles—Searce amy iit t •ite reati-4ioreign.Oats are in
picntyonollly of fcc.pittl and inferior qualities, .and
good 'famples are deater-eFine American num, 40s.
to 435. per barrel.
• OSNIIIAL CUSItiNCT AS UNIMIt.
What, 46s sgs 7as per. qr. Grt..y Peale 40. 441
Fiuc Ditto. '765 795 . Beau& (old) eat 475 od
Rye, 388 41* _ Tick Ditto. 30 05 od
Rarity, 3os 355 Oa . Osts, 22. 265 305
Malt, 6...5 675 od Puland ditto Sts 335 od
_.
White Peas, (boilen)Kt.s 'Rape Seed 291 521.
Fine Flour 536 6d. to 631—Secootis Sc. to 555.
PRIOR OF HOP 3 IN THk BOROUGH MARKET.
New Bags Si Ss to 61 6s I Peatts 51 sea to 71 of
?MC& Or DAV AND STII/OV IN MI a uricul.
Hay, - 31 dos to 31 .155 I Clover 41 0s r.•'6. et`
Rowen ol tos to 01 02 I Straw. 21. ass to
.4
.if:
COAL MAR KE r, May 27.
llhlpiiit Matta Ships fnW Peke
1 •NewattleCoal -.9 -ess 64 to 32-11,1
i Sunderlind t ". 446 od to c.cp, od