Star.
London, England, 1806-11-18 00:00:00

SALISBURY.

IRONMONGERS and HARDWARE MEN are
hereby infOrfned. that the Stock and Trade of a perfon in that
lise of Hahne* are to be Pifpnfed of; alto the Houfe where the
faid Manners ha. bein advantageouay earned on, wholcfalc and
retail, upwards of 'ycryeats.
ea'r The Pdoilfes ore Eieehrid.
e Hovels nertbonsliy font with the belt materiels, in gnod
nap*, espardout and convenient with a (mall Gorden adjoining,
isruk Owned in the molt eligible part of the Market•placc. TM
Indent owner, Nina advastred in years, is detirou a of retiring.
If a CoMfortable ar.d commodious dwelling-houle, a loop efia•
Milled and pood•accaftomed thop, (pa-toys nod well-floret] Ware
Rootlet with e'er/ other eteoromndMen requilite fnr the porpofes
rif tranfotting borstal& with ode sod onorditi.o,.re ohjeCgs worthy
the attention of a 'l"rarkftnae. herethey edit be wood, all under
the fame roof. and In thc degralate !hoodoo,
Further partlt.olani may he known hyopplyingto.the Prianer of
the baldhury hod Which/der Journal.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr. VICAT,
On M'ednefday the ipth day of November, 184, between the
hoer, of Seven and Eight o'Cloek In the Evening, at the Bp of
the Royal Oak, ctneen-ftreet, utiles loaner difpofed of by pri-
vate emitted, of which notice will be given,

ALL that very valuable and truly &flyable cowl.
modious and fubitantial brick-built DWELLINCHOUSIS;
eomptiGng in the bafement two dry cellars; on the ground floor,
a very excellent Os, and parlour, a pod kitchen, with a large
lime over the fame, a Court-yard, with a pump of good water;
on the firtt floor, a (precious and cheerful drawing-room, and one
bedroom; on the fecond floor. Atte bedrooms; In the attic,
two heel rooms : molt advantageonfly fituated on the moth tide
and principal trading part of 9,..iieen Street, now in full trade, sod
In the occupation of McDs. i.aing and Freeman, tobacconifts,
tenants at will; and is certainly one of the full ntnvions in the
Totten for carrying on any ManufaCtory, having the advanyage of
a Beek Door and hesitance to the Soar es io Pad's-latue %obese any
carriage atil y draw up, with cafe, and load unload—For p
vfew of the Prelniks and loather particulars apply to Mrs. Webh
and'hons; <teen-118a ; or to Mr. Vti:of, facet, Pant
obi&

• . '

In the following forms, and at the peplos annexed:
t. Fine paper, full coloured and hot.preffed, with 4. s. I.
Blank Duplicates of rash map, In boards . 3 1 a 0
S. Ditto, ditto, without the blank Maps 3 3 0
3. Inferior paper, outlh,ed with colour, with blank
Duplicates, In boards . - i 16 0
4. Ditto ditto, without the blink Maps - I 1 t 6
ilnitl by Mears. Kier IWO. Bt. POWS Church-yards Mr. Fides,
Geographer to his Majefty, Poring Cram :.44.b7 ill ocher
nook relsr, in Town a:l Country; who will liki.olfe fungi/ Pro.
jedieos on Drawing Paper, to allift young Getogropbeis kl copy-
ing the Maps. ..
N. B. Aoy &fired number of Blank Sets may be had with
i.,
one Set of the fill Maps • Price coloured pa per Set: plain s].
The Suhrerilters to this Ati,a,i are refpediully iotormed, that (
Maps tweed*ory to consplete their Copies being Sixteen In nu -
ber. including 4 ,A hree of Greece and Three of Italy, with an lake
to the whole, then be rndy for delivery::
In the peels, act rpeechly will be•publifbed,
by :in. fame Author, - '
As iotrotisdhin to Ancient and. Modern Geography, In one
fmall volume °drew...ln the Preface rowhlch will he partkularly
J.-kilted, a Method of applying the Matto Pc purpore of Geo.
gaphical Inftrtialon. -

Foss.. • ,*, •
Fifth 796. . et•
•affth yyg .1Q
PM* 612 „;
Eighth . , •, -.1
Ninth - 27$
Teed)• • •• 1146 " • • 10,
• iniWilli&L IC • °
14j
1. • ydr ;
Right Hon. R. H. eadititma, Day, xyl 5175•
"
babibmi - sib Is.f)d
Twalv•••.- - ctj .frfa •
39S !-
Fifth .. 714
dixth:• v ..tsa
Sevatik. - 569, t
likatik .
Ninth 26/ ,eft
Tenth 54$
Eleventh - 266
Twelfth 163
. Thirteowth - stip
Total ww 444 s
pat, Pauct,Efq. Firit Day - jay •
Second • • 465
Third yad
North -
3/4 •
Sixth
1141 wt to
Stec nth 6 is,
Eigitzb ate
• Ninth .
Tenth 14L
Eleacatth -
Twelfth "S ",, ot33%ttai.
'Plinio/oth - soy " t
Total •-• •
So that Mr. Sheridan polled yefterday atm 'Ed
Paull, sou; leaving the former a-head,. adittimitill
of yefterday, 54, and upon the whole, us. •
On the.numbers beg announced, •
Mr. Sozaioam addrelkd the multitude : " %Om-
ticnter..'l am glad to fee you all in loch good ha.
moor (Clamours of foam eontionance).—Gentlemen.
it is your privilege to-ba as clamorous at you chore.
anGoes forbid that I should with to trench ova
that valreseile immunity 1 I oply deftre that you fhould
make as mach.noife as you pleafe—(order again re-
ftorr:d).—Gentlemem I have kept my word wilt you
in fhewiog a triumphant majority at the dole of this
day's pal : MP. Paull pronsifed, two days ago, that
he would poll eight hundred votes before the dories
the books this evening, but I lid he is minus fix
hundred of the number—a thong proof upon what
kind of foundatirm his reliance tells for ultimate
fuccefs. In addition to the other kurrilities and
falfehond, which Mr. Paull and his partizans have
indulirioufly propagated againft me, another Rupid
and impudent lie has bean circulated this day,charr
ing me with publicly uttering upon thefe holtings
ezprellions of refentment and dillelpea to a Noble
Duke, to whom it was before alledged that I had
betrayed and fold the independance of Wear/tinker
(Duke of Northumberland). But I utterly deny
any fuch expreffions is thole imputed to ,me, iefpec-
Ling that Noble Perfonage ; and 1 arraign the im-
putation as a bale calumny. No man who knows
me can fuppofe me capable of loch language to-
wards any man, Rill lets to that venerable peifonage.
It is equally incompatible with my feelings and my
manners to refort to fuch expreffions ; and I hope I
am hill lets capable of (peaking in terms of rept oaek
of thofe infirmities of health and old age which may
now atilt that Nobleman, and to which the be
men are as liable as the moll vrorthlefs. But my
opponent and his partizans have'nothing to fuppert
their caufe, but lies, treachery, sod cowardice. The
fame good humour in which I began this cornea, I
(hall prcferve to its termination ; nor am I to be de.
terred by all the clamours and Randers railed againit
me. I may have many political enemies, and many
private ones amongli you ; but their abort and mal-
treatment of myfetf I defpife. I cannot, however.
forgive the bate and wanton fylient of atm& and
infult offered to the perfon. of my gallant colleague.
Sir Samuel Hood, whofe public chit:aster and valiant
exploits in his country's fervice, one would think,
could not fail of obtaining him raped, even among&
the enemies of his nation. But there he Rands its
your view, with hi; right arm amputated, and thole
wounds fcareely cicatrized which he received in your
delence, burning with ardour again to rilk his life.
and again to flied his blood in your caufe—yet, to
your reproach as Englithrnen. theft confederations
have not fcreened him from .Dander and infult. I
bluffs for thole who, in the beat of party, Gould fo
far forget what they owe to that
_valiant Officer....
but their conduit toWirdshinits amongll the bate*
chaiaaerltties of the cook they, efpoule. I (hallow
take my leave of my friends for the prefent, entreat.
ing that they will not relax in their exertions until
the concert is finally terminated.
Sir SA litt/PL HOOD congratulated the Eleaors on
the refulrot that Coalition which had lken to much
the lubje& of abide, but which had effeeled. a Rgnal
triumph: to the fecurity of the Cooflitution.
Mrs 'PA Ut.f. next addreffed the Eleaors• It
bad been, he laid, confidently alerted by his op.
ponents, that Saturday lea was to extinguith his
bores g and with them, of cootie, the liberties and
the independence of the City of Weltatinfler. Bee
Saturday bad p'affed away, and hill the liberty of
Weltinialttr was not estingtithed. This day, too,


kik

MIDDLESEX—SEVENTH DAY.
The crowd in from of the Huttings this day was at
leatt four times what it has been during any tither
day rf the EleAion, and the colours of Sir Francis
Dordetr, for the fidt rime: appeared to bear foals
proportion to thole of his antagonilis.
At the dole of the Poll at three o'clock, ait
Bess were :
WILLIAM Mews*, . .
Clastes HIM/ ft -
Str Faapcis linear% • - 4a•
Mr. Brno mute his bow to Ilk Eleltora,and mind.

t;i► F. Buarrarr laid, that he glisdly embraced the
prefent opportunity of declaring that t►s blurting of
cert.rin of the Ekelors of Middlefez, heldoo Saturday
even,ng, the refult of vrhoft proceedings he lad fees
in one of the papers of to•day,was held net only.reith.
out his confent, but contrary to Iris loins l3tt s.

bud palled away, and thole liberties Rill tattled ;
and the triumph of the enemy was as tbort of com-
pletion as ever. The gallant Admiral. who bad jull
quitted the hating+. had talked this day of the
triumph arifing to the Court, f►om the coalition
which be had formed with the Treafurer of the
Navy, over the independence of the people. But
hr would Wk. did the Court itfelf confider ii as a
triumph I Did the Treafurer of the Navy, or his
friend Mr. Whitbread, really confider it a triumph ?
—Was it fuch in the eilimation of Lord Grenville ?

or at Carleton Hnufe ; or with the Whigs or the
Tories, or the Arillocruty, or with any or all of the
parties coalefced on this oceafion—to fupport the
Court Candidates againft the rights and privileges of
the people of Weftminfter ? He was convinced none
of them held the refult of this day's poll in fuch a I
light, towards his antagonitt : nor did he yd doubt
that the triumph in thiacomeft would be finally in fa-
vour of the independence of Weftminfter. Had that
great and illoftrious Senator, who lately reprefented
the City, been alive this day, to land this conteit, he
would not have been placed on tech vantage ground 1
as he, Mr. Paoli, bad the honour of being now
placed by the independent EloOors of Weltminfter •
for they had given him this day two hundred onbiaf:
fed independent votes; whereas the Treaferd of the
Navy, with all the loathes of influence combined,
in his fupport, could not poll more than two hundred
and fourteen ; and if the oomph was not ultimately
in favour of the people in a cannel for the preferva.
tion of their liberties and independence, he feared it
would be only the prelude tokenes of blood; for he
verily believed the costal was commenced by Mini.
this with a view to the extineloa of liberty, firft in
Wefiatinfter, and afterwards elfewhere ; and there-
fore he was convinced the defeat of the Miniftry in
this conceit would npfet their Adminiftration. But
amongft other coalitions of which he had to corn-
plain, there was a new one, which be certainly did
not expee ; for be could not fisppofe the bodied mo.
ratify of the prefent Adminilidation would Puffer
them to diaorb the neutrality of the Church, or to
degrade the fatted character of a Minifter of the
Gofpel, anda Dignitary of the Church, by render.
ing him a tool fubfetvient to their purpofes in an
election conceit. In this expeßation, however, he
was egregiouly difappointed ; for on Saturday tail,
letters EMIG,' were difpatched by the Dean of WeR.
=inner, to all the Clergy, and every other details-
tines of patens amenable to his influence or authors.
ty, driely enjoining them to vote for the Treafurer
of the Navy, under the
.penalty of being difmilfed
from their official litusuoos (loud exclamations of
7 rwe I trw I) This was a new inlance of that fyf
tam of coercion maw which his Majefty's Coalition
Mini dere had dared to attempt the &bre, fion of inde-
pendence in Wellualler I added to the daring absife
of the tenmanitted to the us gatherers, who
are curly einaerned br law to collerft the levies epee.
ted by Pwrilamemaier Whit le dee defence of the
country, but Arida. . tyrannically
perverted to oversee. die She people, by
forcing them to ildination. The
Treafurer of the Awl .
ill=
prelifions towards is •
while he, Mr. Pan& to neltele be bagineb
licly uttered them as linieley. id is Iseselitsf
every potion above Men t nallmige ties wades lik
the age and Whinnies ef the Noble ThAssireld
fereen bins from Me Aied be weeld
now appeal to Ks. ' the Noble
I=2"ky
Duke had not written leleadtp 'of the Varies
in Werteninfler, to vimillatee Ma y (too soy
ortnnettion with the Trealbrer ofee ,
that his Grace's foie reeks kr antemetlssealarnedin
Percy to land Candidate on the i
l
was, that be could mod confoll rhateollides
wish Mr. Sherida~
Here Mr. Wstraelan interrupted Mr. Palms,
and declared foleniali be lam+ nothing of my hat
lettere.
Mr. Palm. rejoined, that be mull certainly admit
the declaration of Mr. Whitbread to be erne, as be
made it; but he believed Mr. W. win abbot the only
man in Welminiter who did sot know the fad. Mn
Paull concluded by declaria,tbat although the whole
number of his friends who bed folannly promifed his
their votes had not come forward this day, he hey
dell no doubt of their (import, nor of ultimate fucceist
—There were 101 fifteen hundred voters unp
though bat two days of the Eledion yet remained
He therefore increased his friends not to relax in tbek
exertions to maintain, once for all, the independence
of Weansintler. For his own part, he amulet per.
fevere to the Ise moment, and abide die iffut of the
tomtit, until the Poll books ftiould be finally clog*
Mr. Smaasoan was then dragged to Somerfet-plagg
in bier carting.. by the people; and Mr. Petit'. well
ammeyed in the fame manner to the Crown and A.'
shot, where his friends dined. .
In the courfe of she mutual proceffions to Somerlbt•
place and the Croon and Anchor, the two parties of
r. Paull and Mr. Sheridan came in contatt at the
end of Ruffel (beet, Covent Garden. That of Mr.
Paull broke through the line of the friends of his an-
taconitt, and a Wart (kir:with trollied, in which Mr.
Sberidan's Standard bearer was thrown down, the
noloort ',relied from him and torn, and his laurels
tarried in triumph to the Crown and Anchor.
Saint Monday poured his hordes of people with a
liberal hand into Covent Garden yellerday. We
never faw a greater crowd afesnbled, bosh upon the
Hutting', in front of it, and indeed in all the circum-
jaceat places. The (how of Ladies on the feaffolds in
front was real, and they enlivened the fcene by wav-
ing their handkerchiefs.

goellionably was bound in gratitude to feel obliged
to the zeal of thole Gentlemen who had called and
fupported that meetio*; but hill he regretted they
bad done CI, not believing that what they bad done
was calculated to produce benefit either to the coun-
try in general or to the county of Middlefex
molar. He had, from the beginning, been anxious that
the independence of the county of Middlefez
rapport itfelf. He was. therefore, eager to fee what
proportion of independent men were to be found in
it. famed in former times for its fpirit. and for the
zeal with which it repelled every attempt at its
fsbjugation. It was on that independence be withed
to Rand, and to it alone he hoped and requefled that I
be might owe the fuffrages of thofe who polled for
him.—He had endeavoured in. vain, from day to day,
to bring the Gentleman who Rood next him, to Rate
what he intended to do in behalf of thole Etc!tors
who had already done fo much for him. The an-
fiver was, " Look at the Poll." This was a trick,
be was tarry to fay it, too often impofed upon us, not
at Elections alone, but in affairs of the deepen im-
ports.nce. What was the language of Minikes when
we complained of any of the nuroberlefs grievances
with which we were oppreffed ?—" Look at the
Poll !" What defence had our placemen and pen-
(loners, es to the propriety of granting to them [inns
of money 'evaded from the very bowels of the
poor ?—" Look at the Poll 1" What had the whole
talk to us, during the American war, confified
when contrary to the inclinations of the great
bulb of the community, we were forced to fob-
mit to deprivations then unknown ? Simply Ns..
" Look to the Poll I"—What had the late Mid.,
Ilex (Mr. Pitt) while he was profecutiog that 14'
tem, which had brought this country to the vat
brink of ruin, and while he was engaging us in emile
lets hoßility—faid as an ezeufe and vindication ale
conduit I.—" Look at the Poll 1" And midiNtleallti
be a lubjelt not altogether undeferving of 1
and fornewhat charaaeriftic of the principre of
Gentleman near him, to find, oo examination of tips
names which conflitneed, on many octalions, that well
Poll, that he formed oat of the number t—What
could be adduced in defence of that abominable waße
of public money by which thoufands of pounds an-
nually were conferred on the Right Hon. the Tree
Purer of the Nary and his family—drawn as it was
well known to be. out of the almoll exhaufied pockets
of the people of this country 1—" Look at the Poll."
Finally, what was the cry of that fame Tradurre of
the Navy, profelfing, as he did, to be Rending on
the independent intereft which had brought in the
great Mr. Fox, under whore name he and his
colleagues were daily endeavouring to &cher them-
felves in the molt enjußifiable manner, knowing.
as they well did. that he (Mr. Sheridan) was coming
in upon the recond votes of the Minifterial Candidate,
in direct oppoßtion to that intereft in which Mr. Fox
had formerly flood, namely, the voice of the pet).
ple I Unfortunately even he could now infultingly
cry out, " Look at the Poll !" The refult of this day,
however. gave hint /salon Rill to hope the county of
Middlefex had not wholly furrendered its indepen-
dence. He hoped to fee a change in the Rate of
fume polls, and that Minilters would one day or
other be induced to change. for fear of their own
polls. He thanked the Meeting for the honour they
had done him, and hoped he fliould always he found
Ready to his principles, and the true friend to the
Mitre& of the people _,,,L00d andav/i1).
Mr. Maztasii begged to be heard in rapport of his
own charaller. On being informed, however, that
the word " trick," ufed by Sir Francis Burdett, wit
not levelled at him perfonally, but only ufed in a
iteneral fade, he forbore from entering on the fub-
tee. He thanked the Electors for the continued and
encreafed marks of their favour which he had erne
rienced. and which he trolled they would not fuller
to relax. As to the idea of referring to the Rate of
the poll—lf it fhould fo happen (which be was ems
vinced was impoffible) that the Worthy Baronet
Ihould be placed at the head of it. he entertained no
doubt that he too would' join in the cry of which he
at prefent fo much difapproved—" Look at the
Poll."—The Meeting then adjourned.

BERWICK, NOVEMBER se.
We are, as ufual upon fintilar occalions, deeply
involved in eledioneering politics.—No lets than four
Candidates are anxious to reprefent our ancient Bo.'
rough, viz. Sir Jowls C DU, Colonel Townes,
Sir At-MANDEL WDOIMLO LOCUMS.; and Colonel
ALLA N•
You have probably heard of the London voters,
freemen of Berwick, upon a former occsfion, being
landed upon the coati of Norway, lanced of their in-
tended port. Fine& is not yet at an end in onr
Borough, for three of our worthy Bailiffs hare dif.
appeared within thefe few days. Now you mutt
know, that to conßitute a Shrievalty Court, in order
to return two Members according to the writ (which
has arrived), the pretence of the Mayor, and two
Bailiffs is atifolutely necefary, but as the Mayor and
one Bailiff ire only left in the town, the eleaion molt
be at a llaud till the retreat of the others is
difco-
vend.

Lift of returned Members, in addition to thole be-
fore given : .

Keesett 'spat —Robert Latibronke end N. Colbourrt,Efqra.
HAreireatits Tbiltiethwlytt, EA. Hon. WT. Herbert.

DovniTeer—Hon B. Berverie, Hon.Dunrombe lionvorle.

S a porta sii.irStr E. Littleton, Lord Granville L. Gower.
W —.Sir Robert Wigram.

I ;
I I
1

F