Star. — London, England, 1816-10-05 00:00:00

6,11 W. StA*iblAcittitt& TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. - STOCZPORT, OCTOM 2, 1816. ♦ey respectable Manufacturer and Merchant in m oc hester has put Into my hands the annexed Remark., which 'be glad to see in. your Paper when you have a corner masterly pieces In the STAR doling last month -have very strong impression on the trade In Manchester, and the fruits of It will appear. Go on in your patriotic the export of Twis: could by any means be stopped , ;e ty, all would soon be right; thuinuneuse population depends ou the labour of the Loom for subsistence, would full work and fair wades ; these wages, and profits upon which would amqunt to aome•hUndttds of thou.ands in per week (now quite lost b) the•cdiitry), would .circulate amongst the Faimert.-Woollen Mattufac- Tatters, Shoemakers, &c. &c. and again give life and . our distressed rountry—thtn we should have no micas - , dread internal disturbances, riots, dec. Bur I assure you, sober-minded people are under considerable doubts bow peace of our neighbourhood can be preserved. never was a class of piople in the won .t that have taken os with more patience than the Cotton Weavers (or the months; hut now winter is approaching, and their wants m ore pressing. we know not what will be the ,conse• especially as designing men are beginning to work upon under their distresses, by preaching up to the i sm, that use of all their evils7arlses from want of Reform in Parliament s cinecures, Places and Pensions, National Debt, &c. &c. in style. This business has now got to such a head, t idlacelard baud-bids are put u;) m the town, for a Meeting in a field the town, on Monday next, which no doubt will fol erously attend A. • We believe they have no toren** ny thing in the sety of riot—but it hat a bad aspect; for *a eau be employed, and have such wag: a as will support :hemselres and Limilies, we shalt not think ourselves safe. we remarked as to our neighbourhood, I understand pally to the neighbourhood of Manchester, Bolton, alder-Line, Oldham, Ste. The Weavers say, if they thing eke to do, they would not think of attending such a. these. I am, itc. res gy f rng isportation of Cotton Yarns is now become a sub common conversation, and with a view of ing this spirit of inquiry a few remarks are ;—they do not spring from a source which is ible in its nature—jealousy, envy, &c. but with :ere desire 'to benofit the Manufacturing late ditch, to the writer, seems to be of equal, iodi , and national importance as that of spinners.. principal conurrolities of minUficture are , Silk, Woollen, and Linen, all of which we endeavour to procure in their raw state. Why ? bruise of the profits resulting from the Labour, in all the processes fitting them for clothing or use.— The two first are entirely the produce of other coun tries, for which an equivalent value must be given : the two latter are partly the produce of this country, and so much as it pads, rewards the Agriculturist in common with other produce, and we have exclu sively the labour of these to ourselves, which employs a east population—hut what advantage have we in the importation of Cation and Silk ? a. 141 why do we sot get them in a manuractured state suitab;e for present use ? Our advant.ge is entirely is the L : ittoer bothered upon then). N:YA, sties( are sources or pro- ILI° any country ?—Land and Labour ; tto.retore it must be self evident, that they are inseparably joined together ; the laid does not bring lotto fruit slithout cunt:re and seed—when cultivated, it pro duces a certain quantity more than its cultivators need foe their own use, the surplus is brought to market, awlistonsumed by the rest of the population en gaged in other pursuits ; and where is this popula- Moo be found but in the manufacturing districts. This the farmer is tilling the earth, and is rewarded iglu Imits, the surplus of which lie takes to procure clothing, Etc. for himself and family ; therefore, all ,will conclude how necessary it is that both should be supported, but especially Commerce, which . fino's em play nicht for so great a proportion of the population of the country, for if that be suspended the other will necessarily follow. - As this subject is of such vast importance, it is ne assafy to enter somewhat more in detail to slew, by matter of fact, that it is the bounden duty of every well wisher to his country, Clot suffer me to observe, by the way, that the w:rid is composed of two de scriptions or characters—the one sort are those who live, and would It live, and even take ple *sure in see'ng others Comfortable as well as themselves—the other ere those who are determined to Lye, und•are regard less of their neighbours altogethor)ps e it isel.say, the 'duty of every good man to enquirer whatjai the real 'aolarce of happine ss an d p ros p er i t y i god w endeavour, . by *eery practicable means, to promoretita Let this Motto be ever in our minds—e Engliind expects tveltryismvaninvtero his sailyac d k u n t o y a . ledged ' that the people of ley state or nation depend on one another, whether for protection or support. If we look at the King, the Lords, and Gentlemen, the Clergy, the Merchant theism:a, the Tradesman, the Mechanic, the La borer, we find such an indissoluble `connection be tween them in their respective spheres, that it is im- Visible for general well being toaeparatc them ; but there is the proof of the matter ?—take away the last mentioned (the labourer) and you destroy the, indePtwdence of all the rest ; because they form the Paten bulk, and, consequently, consume the most of the farmer's produce, and, be it remembered, that this part of the population consume little else but what is the produce of their own country, either for eating, - drinking, or wearing ; conseqUently, if these labourers have 'labour and a proper price for it, there can be no question but all parties Must do well—for the price of Any commodity depends upon the demand, and artincreased demand generally brings With it an in !tossed price, or at least maintain: a fair price —and, *these have only quarter wages (which is now the case with cotton-weavers) the consumption will de crease in a sim i l ar propor tion either in victuals, or %I'vbing, or both. It is al s o certa i n t h at a want o f em fioyment in Matufecturers argues a want ol.Trade,,amjd this will necessarily produce a defalcatioo.iu.Parocllisial and Goveltiment Taus ; and in propof tion to the decrease will pauperism increase, and eirklptertlen, multiply tra those who ca n weat h er t h e storm, whether they I ,,l 4 ;';trntweers or Spinners; the latter may be Nam e to bear their propr *son on the assessment, t wkich i s ro pp ote d to be trial ituith the Manufacturer's yam , it SP/ Pawls' sad qe us for qualit y, ahty, en account of their thorns a pry:: by their trade, while the former 100 a great part of their trade, and that which I t cclwits yieldin g no p ry % m u st pa y the amount.out w the 4 foi ticip Which • •' I and thus undermine the very fabric process of time, ma increase the misery 1.4 More. VIE 414 • The ronstftander of the Forces in treiana has re ceived the PRIME Itsour's commands to disband the 2d Garrison Battalion, at Cork ; the officers of which, it is said, are to remain on twO months" full pay after its being disbanded, and such of the men who from length of servitude are entitled to pensions; are to be brought to Portsmouth, from whence they 'are to proceed to Chelsea. • The 2d Battalion or the 13th Foot have marched from Limerick to Tralee. 'the 61st Regiment of Foot are now tinder orders • for embarkation at Portsmouth for Jamai-a. • The fitil Dragoons (Enniskillen.) Three treops of this.fine Regiment are stationed at head-quarters, Exeter ; two troops at Plymouth, and three in the batnteks at Truro. The 58th Regiment have marched to Fermny barracki, where they are to remain until the ships are ready for their reception at Cork harbour, for Ja maica. This fine Regiment goes nut 809 strong. The 69th retains from the 2d Batttalion, which has been disbanded at Colchester, the tssii4l comple ment of Officers to comprise the Recruiting, or depot company. Captain Youao, of the 89th, who on the late ncca• ' sion of the Serjeants of the several corps in this country being taught in the new system of the Sword Exercise, and was the Officer on that duty; at the Queen's Riding &hoot, is now stationed, by the Commander in Chief's orders, at Dublin, to instruct the Serjeants of the v,irious Regiments on the Irish Establishment.", The 931 Regiment are quartered st , ll at Limerick. Major-General Sir Jon:. BYNG, who commands in the Noitheru District, which comprises the counties of-Che;te►, Cumberland, Durham, Lancaster, Nor. thumberland, Westmoreland, and York, has estab lished his head-quarters at Pontef: act. NAVAL IiVI'ELLIGENCE. . FALMOUTI.I, OC 'OBER a. The Duke of Marlb•irough p.tekt, for Lisbon, remains wind-bound.—Wind from W.S.W. to W. PLYMOUTH, OC ['OBER 3. The Match frigate mentioned yesterday, proves to be the Diana, of that nation, and is from Gstraltar. Arrived the Fame, front' Quebec. S tiled the Diu ; CMIC* cutter, for Milford ; LAPWIKD and WULF cutters, on a cruise.--Wind S. • PORTSMOU TH, OCTOBER 4. Airivetf the Golden Fleece, an.t Elizabeth trans ports, from Cork.—Sailed the Oran and Lune transports, lor Harwich ; Lord Middleton, WILLINS, for South Shields; and Otis Majesty's ship GLASGOW, for Deptlord.—Wind S. W. DEAL, OCTOBER 4. Arrived and sailed for the River the Celerity, TRiTsota, from New Brimswick.and Lnriclon, NeLsoo, from St. Helena. Sailed the Flora, CLARK, for Fre dericshail. Caine down from the River and sailed, t!ie Hartiot, BYRON, for Gliriltar. Put back the Heywood, 1 - laNuswoans,for Madras. Wind S.W. RAMSLIA OC MEEK 4. Arrived from 04tead the Flying Fish packet, Cap tain P.koe, ivith several passengers, and three beau tit ul handers !:orses. —The Elms ple4snre-host, late the property of Mr. Courts, vin of S:r Vat. Cunt's, which foundered off lira ttistairs as Sunday last, with tour persims on board, has this. morrong been disco vered at sea, by the topmast presenting itself just above the water : two b4ats ate i,reparing to go out to weigh her, in which i: is hoped tl!ey will succeed, as the present proprietor, a pour iiith.tm in, can ill bear the loss. GRAVESEND, OCTOBER 4. Arrived the Loyal Briton, Harris; Reward, Treeman ; and Henry, Stepbensoo, from Jamaica; John and Kober, Swizeon ; Contest, Landon; and Joseph and Jane, Preach, front Q•iehec ; Valencia, Cross, from New Brunswick ; Lor,:itzo Kitson, from Vagina ; Blucher, Hatuday, Irons Havannah ; dalta. Brookes, from Marseilles; Edward Ltas , Cape ; from Houdurar; Roberts, '1 aylor ; Isabella, Henderson ; a'd Symmetry, Sada land from Archangel; Mary and Eliza, Phidips, from St. Peterebergh; Salus, Hill, from Canary Island; Generou. Friends, Baldry, trom Ste:tin • anti V ruw Fredericka, Overbaud, trout Rottertiant7— Sailed the Lowjze FainVy, Scion, for t o3thay ; Sir Janes Henry Craig, Brawny, for For Wiil am; ,Momrch, Dixon, for Jamaica; Aroadoc. Duncan, lot Gibraltar; Aria ltte'eflii , ll, fur Baltim :re; Prudent, Webb, fur Antwerp ; fleeter, Story, for SWito.1114111.1c; and Abiwick l'ad• e-, Elder, for licitere.n'n. CUS 1 0 Nl-1-10b: , E, OC ISER 2-3. Stars tltYltlttrl OUTWARD6—The Tttlqy, Ward, for Yuca- • tan, Bay of Hoodurat ; Huro of the Noe, Mangled, for Deme rara I Mary, Wileon, tor Dominica; Monares, 'T.. Hodgson, for Vittoria, Smith, for Hsvburgh; Rose, ,Oarden, Gar Maio, &-.Windiust, Engle-man, for Ostend, Ilitiges, Ant werp ‘,l4yeen, tlark, for Jamaica; Dorothy, Unloads, for Ham burgh ; 'Previdence Smith, for Antwerp; - Albion, Wood, for Bremen; William , for Rostock; Keddington, Buluan, tor Barbadoes ; Vrow Gysberta, Klass Hiasnoot, for Rotter dam and Amsterdam ; Lundoo ' Brown, for El s inore and Riga; Ann and Sarah, Roane, for Harnburgh; Chance, Minter, tor Antweip and Rotterdam; Nautilus, .Adlevid, for Grenada ; Phil lippa, Blaney, for Dublin ; !Friel, Richardson, far Madeira and Tortola ; -Piincess of Wales, Fox, for Ostend; Eliza, Anderson, Co: Antigui ; Meveys, Quinton, for Waterford; Resolution, Roberts ' for Dublin ; Timandia, Cattanicit, tor Bombay; Wa terloo, Wilkinson, for Jamaica; lord Cranstoun, Aitken, for Jamaica; Fates, Crawford, for Antwerp ; Jane, 'Davidson, for Rotterdam; MUlgrave,"fititiall, for Cape Coast Castle, At. Ira. The following is , an extract of a letter received yesterday by the Committee for managing the affairs of LLOYD'S, addressed to them from Madeira, under date of the 12th of September : it will be futvld to contain most useful• information to the MASLeIS of vessels trading to that Island : “ It would be very advisable to make known to every Clytain of a British vessel who may wish to call at Madeira, that be should provide himself with a reguiar bill of health, attested by the Portuguese Consul in Londeo, or by any Portuguese Consul in any of the ports in Great &lulu where said Captain may clear from, as by so doing it would prevent him paying the pre sent health-office fees of eighteei dollars. As fur instance, a Captain leaves his vessel, say !Our or five leagues at tea, and pro ceeds to COlllll as shore for what he. may *ant; in the mean time the Loo fort bas orders to fire with ball at the said boat, until the health boat goes off to meet him • and if he has no bill of health, be is ordered on board again, un til he Chooses to come in with his vessel to anchor, and pay the said charge to another Lealth-boat which goes off ith the Portuguese Doctors, wive tiers, &a. to release the vessel from quarantine on payings and also to pSy for the balls expended on the occasion : therefore, by doing um above, it would prevent all the.. untieteowty opera tiaisti,andids# site expense and delay." • RANiargle, Oc-ruesit 4.—This morning, as the W ellingt . 6 London coach, which had been, to the western extremity of the town for passengers, and was returning to take up Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, at his hoose, the coach was upset through the shameful driVinA of the coachman ; who, in coming down a thort hill (an inlet into the high road) with great ve locity, run right across the regular road without being able to turn, and caused the overthrow; injuring the head Of a little bey, who was at the top of the coach, so severely that hielife is despaired of —the coachman and another person wilt also bruised, bulk badly. 4 , it . • •. , f . .. 4; ,,,z• 0 , . • ..r. li ALibP&Vi Atelbpitr. ell TIN MMES. • this 'horning. at one o'clock A. M. a melancholy accident happened at the New Bridge, now erecting ' across the Thames, at Queetthithe. There wete fit teen men at work all last night on one of the caissons which dams out the water from the fast:dation dig ging for the pier of one of the arches : the water having unexectedly burst in upon them, about mid. night, and the steam engine pumps being incapable' of keeping the .caisson clear, the wotkrnen formed the resolution of going ashore until day-light. Tlie wa terman's boat, in attendance, was accordingly called, when all leapt indiscriminately into it: the two via. termen remonstrated, but in vain, and were obliged to row for the shore : unluckily in passing near the spout or trunk which disaarges the water from the pumps into the Thames, the boat came under the stream of water,, which made the passel:gets very unruly, and by the irregulrrity of their movements, the bort was instantly swamped ! Thirteen persons almost instantly found a watery grave : the two watermen, named Dtxma and Bartaow saved themselves by swimming ; DIXON, after disen tingllng himself with great difficulty from twodrown ing men, swam ashore to Qui_enliithe; BAnnow made his wag manfully amid similar obstacles arid against tide towards Blacktriars BLidge, and was picked ep by a Police boat. No hl tine whatever is attached to the poor watermen. By eleven o'clock this day only three of the bodies of the mifortunate siazers had been found : and the hour at which the accident happened, precluled all possibility of assistance being obtained from the shire in time to save any lives. Two only of the workmen (who were all of the class called Pile.drivers or Navigators, from working at Cibals, Ste.) were saved by supporting themselves on the Irame-work of the Pier. We are sorry to add, that dAnaow the waterman, is not expected to live, from the long and excessive fatigue he underwent while in the water. • ' . : GOODWIN SANDS.—.We learn that a Chimerical scheme to lay a foundatio‘i for building a Liken- House upon the Goadwin Sands has lately been attempted to be executed, but was obliged to be thandoneJ, ;liter a great waste of money:--we hope not of ftsillic money, bat we have not learnt who were the projectors of the Quixotic plan. Had it been possible to carry it into execution. we ate told by sea-faring men of experience, that it would not have been attended with those advantages . which the Floating Light possesses. In thick wea ther, for example, it omen happrns that a vessel is close on board the floating Light before it is cab served, in which cask, by moored at some little distance from the fatal %put, a ship under sad has an opportunity of avoiding it on either side, as the wind may permit. Tie give the public stime idea of the .hitting and baseless nature of the Goodwin Sands, and at.once shew the gluing lolly of any attempt to erect a Light-House theteon, it is to be observed, thet a vessel, upwards of ..riin) tons burthen, got upon them some yeArs back, when in less than ‘.:4 hours, the hull .was wholly swallowed up. RED RAPER COLONY.—Tiv Second Number of the Colonial Journal, published on the Ist of Oe• sober, in speaking on the subject of certain state. ments, • which have lately appeared in a Daily Paper, and been thence copied into others, con cerning Lord SELKIRK% Colony at Red River, ob serves, that no intelligence of that description has reached the Hudson's Bay Company, nor any of his Lordship's friends, and that the indecent tempera betrayed in the paragraphs referred to, is probably a sufficient explanation of their origin. The conduct imputed to Mr. SEMPLE (continues the Colonial Jour nal) is represented to us as peculiarly improbable, that Gentleman being distinguished bT a singular spirit of mildness and forbearaoce, nom-Is/tied by an enlarged experience of the.sort of situalipiiialtyllich he is placed. It is if) be hops d that the violence, said to hive been committed by the Indians, but,* tenth very little to be apprehended from them, has not really been 'committed by.any other persons. The feelings which exist on the subject of the Red River Colony are well knri..sn. and fresh serious investiga tions must probably take place. CHATIAIIBRIAND% NEW WuRK.—We are requested to state, that a Fieueb Edition (price 65.) of Cca• Teauuntatan's New Work " •Ittennrchie Fran cure," will *be published on Monday next. by Mr. CoLueitm e of Conduit-street; of whom .may.also be had, New Editions, in French and English, of his Eany oA ilte . Reveltaion of A:spires," a work which has :wen pronounced " &serving of the attention not only of Statesmen and Philosophers, but of all who feel interested in the welfare of tht‘ommunity in which they live." Yesterday the Lottery finished drawing, and, as usual, CARROLLL has the satiStaciion of announcing to the Public, the Grand List. of Capital Prises sold at his old-established Offices, No. 7, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford street : No. 7,735 k • a Prise of .830,000, in IS Norsk mato, 1,000, In 12 shares. 1,311 C, • 4000, la 5 Shares. 12,530, • 1.000, In 11 Shwa. 3,020, 500, in 12 Shares. SAG% • 500,1 a 8 Shares. 1,810, 500, in II Sharks. The fortunate Holders may receive their Money on , demand. RICHARDSONi GOODLUCK, and Co. the Contrattors ' have the satisfaction of informing their• Friends and the Public ? 'that plo, 8.818, a Capital Prize 4 ,4140100 Consols, aridlrfoill,794, the other Prize ofttelOi000: Consols, born draft yesterday, were solst l ete *A.' fortunate Offices ol C shill and Charing-Crop,lll , Ont Quitter, One Eight ,and Ten Sixteenth Sharer each. GRAND PEDESTRIAN MATCH OF 1500 MILES TN 92 DAYS, AT LOWER TOOTLE°, SURREY.- , -20th 1)" *.-L. BARNE'S' did not complete his yesterday's task of 47 miles until ten o'clock last night ; however, he op. peered in good condition, went to bed, and slept i soundly mud half past three o'clock this morning. At four he started again, and by half past eight,! when be took breakfast, he had gone fourteen miles ; stated quitv fresh at nine on his fifteenth mile. 1 ELEtrioN o I.olth MA L-;;.. , At three the poll was terminated for the days SIXTY DAY'S POLL. The Lord Mayor 24sf A Merril aa Combe 2244 Alderman C. Smith - 101 Majority in favour of the Lord Mayor, 1445; anti in favour of Alderman Combe, 1237. When the numbers were announeei, the loudest plaudits followed. Nothing could be hear for above ten mini 'es but the cries of ot Wood and Liberty ! He is the man I—lie is the friend of Distress—he is the enemy of Cori-op:ion!" ,1 Mt% Wutio then came forward i Gen , lnitcp of the . Livery—Your wishes having ' brought melreir.3.ritrAl on this delightful occasion, beg leave to congratulate you on the decided triumph we have this day obtained over a faction whose coo t '1 conduct has shewn they were actuated by every thing but x rag • ...I to your interesis—((.'/oars.) Tl.e purpose for which you are met has been so lolly A. tatted to you already. that I cannot hut comider it An insnit to your underf.tandings to sly intrelt npon ir. But, Gelid:on-h. I cannot c.thit enticing th dreadful anguish whiefr the cabal at fte ...n er d 'lr TA• vcrn must this. day feel when they see such a vast— such an unexpected majority, appear ;vainst them, and in favour of a soot thy Ntaistrate, 'chose admi nistration has been ca tracterized by every thing which can do henour to human nature (Leuelykycyr.) Their career trill soon be ternainatzd, for to.rn ore w they may make their last strnegle, and then no longer." [The words " n o longer" excited much applause.] I cert.sinly think, bad the friends of Mr.Stnith beta, so attentive to the quiet and internal tranquillity of the City as they have repeatedly professed tee mselvcs t 3 be on former occasions, they would have seen the propriety of, ere now, having relinquished a contest which, in fact, is decidedly against:them. I know one thing, Gentlemen, that bad I. or the frieotla of those political meas,ires wh;ch I profess and glory in, been so p:;sitive in our contest es they have been, we wou:d have been branded with the name of disturbers of the public peace, and enemies to social concord - and happiness. (Chrtrr.) Why do Alderman Smith's friends persist in so hopeless a cause ? Why do they day after day put up the worthy Alderman's name, but in tact mer4y to expose more and more to pub lic view the iothbeciljty.s4 their cause, and their certain assurance of. its downfall ?—(Loutl :heers.) But you. know, Gentlemen, an,i you will duly estimate, the Cltlur of their obstinacy. Every day the vast increrNe of :mothers on that board declares the futility of their hopes of success, and every day only spews their folly in contending. Tot have heard the ungraceful epi diets with which you have been loaded by that party, but which epithets they now are anxious to &Ware they ntsvet used. Yesterday one of the advocate's of their Mite disclaimed any inteution to have ever et. liiied you—And why? Poicau,e he and .his friends knew they were compelled to bend to yon.—(Lord twilanter.) They know now that you are English men and !neaten ; that your spirit has once brew roused, and you are determined &ever to bend to sy. cophatits, who to day can alpiel you when they, do not want your services, and to in. rrovean crouch t.' you and implore yoot patronage.—(Lood 1 shall not go over th • various epithas with witieh ,you It.:ave been insulted ; but I trust y :ur condu:t during the present election will :hew t'.at insulting, but now dejected p arty, that t!:cy mint ao longer pc( stane to la rnt i ale on yi;u—(Ls , ad ch:err ) .Th, y must now se e, that whatever your t.olk in society iy be—whether year are rich or pot - .r, high or low, state.eontracto:s jobbers—aim ate freemen, and that, as such, ' you scorn to be.tramp:ed nn the miserable tools of any faction.--(Lcud c/zrers.). I r e j • oice, Gentlemen, at the decaket.i.oc:ess whith has attended our exertions' in favour of our indepen dent, unrivalled Chief Magistratc.—(Cheers.) tiemen, I ask you, was there ever in your recollec. *ion a man whose conduct so dOserviAly entitled him to your approb,etion ; whether you consider him as .a • man totally abhorrent to political feelings in his p - lic cap tc:ty, or consi2er him in the admirable, the . unparalleled exertions he has made for the.reforma tion of public morals, the improvement of the tondi. boo of the oiretcleedi::and the preset v ation. of public justice ? (Lenz aisitihilts.) I ron sorry, Gentlemen, 'to see so few 'et. the frivids of Mr. Alderman Smith here. lam minli.efraid they cosil4 out bear to see your faces afterthe'rioble stand you have this day • Made in behalf of your rights. If atiy of them should come forward to address you, let me implore you tb give them' a patient hearing. You know they are very well disposed to say yon won't hear them I and that you are always ready to clamour down what. ever they may allege -in favour of their champioso Mr. Smith. You need not fear what they can s.y. Your cause speaks for itself. Your cause 'is the cause vl libetty, against all. that is degrading and intoler. Able to human natur e.--(Cheers.) I mogiatalute .you on what you baste done, for you have do s tm yt u ate die friends-- Of what ? Of a faction ?—Goo forbid l—(Cheers.) it't.uo have shewn you are the friends of freedom, and will no logger be fettered by a system of corruption, which has .for many yvars disgraced tai many of our boroughs, in their c!aiice of Slagistraces. The victory you ,have gained cart. not be characterized as the achievement of a party t it is the 'expression of that honest feeliog with which every 'Englishman's breast should born whin his all is at stake.—(Loads rh err.) Gentlemen, we detest politics on such an occasion.: we are met not to dis cuss what is or is not the best remedy for our political grievances; bat we are met to sanction by our votes the election of a Magistrate to our Civic Chair, Whei has shewn by his conduct he knows no distinction bee tween the various political sects who exist in the Me. tropolis, and that his only object is to render tb all their dues."—This 'speech was followed by long and loud applauses. Toe friends of Mr. Alderman Smith bad left the liostievg444 the Meeting, after waiting •for several nutitt4s,,andfeeing no perton advocate the c seise of thijersoifh'y Aperman, gave three cheers, and that separated. • The Poll for thetlec av tion of two persons to be re. turned to.the Court of Aldernien closed this day; but the report will not be made till next Tuesday, which isthe regular Court-day. • FINALE Lisrertirman.—Duriag the polling on Thursday, at Guildhall, much mitth was excited by the appearance - of a female to give her vote; when she *as informed her vote could not be taken, she produced the freedom of her husband, and with mach difficulty was convinced she was no Livery San • • inv—A m ige hester ye ieuld be p to spare. Your mast made a VerY e r e long the 0 tabour. If tI i m mediately, which depend sow get full II e which t ,:fireat Britain bunt &attire a t om, !lade • vgoer co our eon to dread that e n sober- . lung t he peace non neve salvation Wit lan lit Month wdl be more gstoce. eel ) " item under tt wow of all ill from cinecotr the Palacein that band-biii adjoining the very nu titer* to do any chic en d' they OD life for :hems. :* What I have applies evall Ashton-under , had any thing siertinv as ti Exportat ject of cor promoting offered despicable i a sincere d rest, which idual, and The psi Cotton, Sil endeavour becatise of all the pro; so The two 61 tries, for w the two lam and so mu in common sirely the I; /451 pop' t o the importa not get the present use beub wed ui a t tit to any c