Star. — London, England, 1818-06-18 00:00:00

artiality except for justice ; ou will now return to Par rright.4—(Loud and conti iis speech.) _ _ . ew words, seconded the no- x HOWARD next appeared,. ly, but in so low a tone of ab:y close to him, we could' of his observations. " The ast arrived when you have hag your lost rights, by re he able men of your great le firm assertor of your ose to you ; no man stands lanky, and sound constitu- Samuel Romilly ; and no high honour of being your been tried and never found our liberties as he has hither dent, if you wish to recover apel a wicked Government m►forts, instead of their own o man in Great Britain who I so desirable and such long dial hissing, but considerable aposed the Hon. DOUGLAS >tided by Mr. RICHARDSON, observed—" Gentlemen, I Lord Cochrane to your no iim worthy of it. Lord Co -1 honest man—be was a sea loved him because be forgot f freedom whilst / e was so. us a grateful legacy in hli , Mr. Kinnaird, and you will he deserves. He is a CO7ll s your rights, and pledges port them. He has often low comes to solicit from nu can bestow upon an indi st in him ; you will not be , and you will have a firm of the liberty you are so :te a Court Candidate before maybe a second Nelson for et proved it. He has got into e will find, if you but exer are now again invested in ndent Electors of Westmin e, and a few hisses.) Sir Murray Maxwell, and t no man was better known e gallant Officer. Would tilor— (violent hissing) ? not suffer you to prevent his opinions : and I feel [Tort Sir Murray Maxwell, umpers.—(Great tumult— hrowing efensive 9,21 at d hief,iends.) the nomination, but could . Gentlemen, he observed, sh3ll not wastegyour time, ray Maxwell to speak for e will satisfy you. -(Great L.-44 Gentlemen, t feel my re thousands of girls now ale. It is one of the proudest tan to stand as a Candidate feel a particular elevation, Iney, Hood, Gardner, and ne, stood upon the boards most a similar situation.— Nxi have chosen Members, : of being able to boast an :ould be possibly more pro or my election—the day we to the Victory of Waterloo. honour of belonging to the that service which boasts d Trafalgar—a service that my fellow countrymen.—. mtlemen, by some persons, s for whom you should not here as the representative of personally as a candidate trespass, Gentlemen., longer was lierc ag,ainti.rown bir :end;.) Gentlemen, I have ;e received shots from my e have I received so many, it, from my friends. Some i colours—yes, colours-- , to no necessity to plant trace, ck of Old England i—No, are planted in the hearts of propose a second Candidate, ould prefer or whom I thiLk your interests—no man for Loner vote than Major Cart e and ma:/ eve) next stepped forward in Great cimfision prevailed of this Gentleman's speech, king able to hear Mstinctly " Gentlemen, •rD go istice, truth, and humanity of promoting disorder, which is, who have been more ttre ?—(Bravo Igo on—all very true)—Romaly is a lawyer, atta they want to tore him upon you ; a man who was neber in Patlianient except for a rotten borough. Mr. Hunt, Gentlemen, has suiora to obtain for you all you desire, your liber ties and rights, through. the medium of Universal Suffrage, Annual Parliaments, and Election by Bal lot. You have a Court Candidate also proposed— and if you elect him what then becdmes of you ? You will be slaves, and any thing but Englishmen. Rescue yourselves in time flout oppression:—select an honest and independent man, who asks nothing from a wicked Government, who swears he will take no thing—elect him, Gentlemen, as I am sure you will, and you may lope to live as freemen—(applause). Mr. GALE JONES, in a very long, desultory, and inaudible speech,. seconded the nomination of Mr Hunt. .Mr. HUNT next addressed the Electors at great length; and when he had concluded his speech, was greeted with loud acclamations of applause. The HIGH BAILIFF then stepped forward, and called upon the Electors to declare, •by a shew of hands, which of the Gentlemen who had been nominated they chose, to be their Representatives in the Commons House of Parliament. The names of the different Candidates being then successively called, over, and a shew of hands taken on each, the thou BAILIFF declared that the election bad fallen upon Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY and HENRY HUNT, Esq. Considerable confusion now ensued, in consequence of a person on the hustings objecting to the decision of the High Bailiff, and contending, that Sir Francis Burdett had had a majority over either of the othet two Candidates declared to be elected. The High Bailiff said that he had sworn to do his duty faith fully, and that he d orly declared what he believed in his conscience to be the fact—.-(Great applause.) A poll was then demanded for the other Candi dates, and the High Baliff announced that after the lapse of an hour to allow the necessary preparations to be made, the polling would commence. CITY ow Lonnox—Third Day.—State of the Poll at One o'clock : Alderman Wood Alderman Thorpe Alderman Curtis Alderman Atkins Mr. Wilson • Mr. Waldman 1731 11:35 1301 all 1463 1377 BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK ELECTION.-.-This morn , ng the Borough of Southwark exhibited a complete scene of electioneering bustle. and at nine o'clock Sir ROBERT WILSON. Mr. CALVERT, and Mr. BARCLAY, with their friends, appeared on the Hustings in front of the Town Hall ; when Sir ROBERT was proposed by Mr. HALL as a fit and proper person to represent that Borough ; Mr. CALVERT was propos ed :ty Mr. SOLOMON DAVIS; and Mr. BARCLAY by .F. Yours°. ROWIRT and Mr. CALVIIRT. in addressing the. populace, were heard with loud acclamations *lap plause ; but Mr. BARCLAY by no means received that respect. The two other Candidates did every thing in their power to obtain a hearing for Mr. BARCLAY, without effect. The cry of —" No Corn Bill"—" No Su:petition of the Habeas Corps Act," &c. &c. was loudly vociferated in all directions. The chew of hands being considerably in favour of Sir ROBERT WILSON and Mr. CALVYAT, the friends of Mr. DARCLAY demanded a poll, which was imme diately commmenced. The only gag which was ob served in front was a purple one, with the words 6, WI son, the Friendy/the People."--State of the Poll at One o'Clock : Mr. Calvert 127 Mr. Barclay 84 Sir Robert Wilton trt DOVER, JUNE 17.—The Election closed this after noon, when the numbers on the roil were— For R. Bootle Wilbralirrn, Bog. - 510 Sir John Jackson, Bart. SOL Richard Batentan,Robson, Esq. . 946 The two former Gentlemen being declared duly elected, were paraded through the town in the usual manner. _ - - - BRlsroL.—Oar polling has commenced, and is at present continued with much spirit. At half-past three the numbers god as under: Mr. H. Davis - - 475 Mr. Prothercie - - 305 Mr. Baillie - - 183 READlNG.—Yesterday morning the Election began for this Borough. Mr. LEER VRE was proposed by Dr. TAYLOR, who was seconded by Mr. WARD.— Mr. WEYLANDW3S proposed by Mr. ANNESLEY, who was seconded by Mr. HARRIS. Mr. Fissur PALMER was proposed and seconded by Colonel NEwBERY and Mr. 'MARSH. At the conclusion of the first day's poll, the numbers were— For Mr. Leferre - 156 Dlr. Palmer 144 Dlr. Weyland - - - 1111 The number of Voters is upwards of 80G. ROCHESTER, JUNE 16. Lord Binning Dlr. James Barnett Major Torren, CANTERRITRY, JUNE 16. Lord Clifton Dlr. Lushington 31r. Baker 165 145 24 IPSWICII, JUN& 16. Mr. Cricket Mr. Newton Mr. Baring W./Boiton 104 109 8'; 72 SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 16. .-- Claaraberlay at • . —.m. Ct opium" , . - - Albtow a - - Covzlrriy.--Vi'ootEß has declined his pretensions to the representation of that city ir. favour of Mr. ELLIcE. LnrEaPoot...—The Election for this Borough was fixed for this morning, at eight o'clock. The Candi dates are the Right Hon. GEORGE CANN/No, General Ga3ooytiz, and the Earl of SEFTOV. a. The gallant SIT PLIILLIP BELnON left town last 'Eight as a Candidate for Beverly--auxiang to sup port in ParHanlon that Constitution for which he has often fought in the field. The Anniversary of the day which was so impor tant, so glorious, and so beneficial, not to Great Bri tain alone, but to Europe and the civilized world, calls upon the Committee of the Waterloo Subscrip tion again to present to the British Public an account of their proceedings. The Battle of waterloo, and the events which have taken place since that Great Victory, have so mani festly elevated our Country in the estimation of sur triunding nations, and tare had such immense in • flueace upon its prosperity', that it would be now superfluous to enlarge upon the subject. .r. f;' • The Committee therefore confine theinidves to laying before the Public the present state of the, Funds, which have been confided to their care, for .he noble purposes of affording relief to the Families of the brave men Killed, and to the Wounded Suf ferers of the British Army, under the command of the illustrious WELLINGTON, in the several battles, in the Campaign of 1815. GENERAL ACCOUNT OF THE WATERLOO 41133C1t1PTION TO TILE 312 T MAT, 1818. Dr. Amount received by the Committee - £436,666 13 6 Increased by Dividends on Stock £43,432 19 0 Interest on Exchequer Bill. - 192 0 4 Profit on Stock Sold . 28,7b2 19 6 74,407, 111 10 Total Ailment of Receipt& £561,074 11 4 Cr. Cost of £53,500 3 per Ct. Coos. £53,952 10 0 10,000 - Red. 5,787 10 0 17,300 Long Ann. 274,349 4 6 Total invested in Public Funds /314,009 4 6 PAYMINTI AND DONA2IOND To Pacers, Non-Commissioned Oulu, and Privates, Wound- . to the Parents and dm.n. AM Relatives of °deers, Non+ Ounntluioned Officers* and Privates, Killed; and in An ;amities to Widows and Chil dren, commencing from the 10th Jane, 1815; and to the Prussian and other Fortis* Troops - . 401211 6 621 .0 11 amuse max ltsa ,tnsx, 1916, 2* viva num, IN& Plindno. and ala- 4,473 i 1 Lassa H ouse, Fixtures. Healy , and Tires - - - 5,155 14 4 Salaries to the Secretary, Assis• mat Secretary, and Clerks, fur daft Years - -• 5,333 10 0 Boraving, &amps, Postage, and other incidental Expenses Balance at the Bankers . • 4 LNG 11 $ 5,11.1114 10 1161,074 12 4 STATEMENT OF THE APPROPRIATION. Ainentriss (memo roe we. To the Widows of Mess. Non-coomds- sioned'Offieers, and.PriVases, 1'9,930 To the Wounded Noss.Cosnesiesioned OS con, and Privates,. totally disabled to dependent Relatives Amount of Annuities for Life SILAIIIHIDMa 11.111M11) MOOD% To the Children of Officers, Non-Commissioned Offi cers, and Privates, and to complete Orphans .C 9,708 - - 1,69 . 8 Sfo E 12,168 To . tal Amount bf Annuities . - 1611,876 VOIKD DI MONZD. Te the 'Wounded Offiee7s,Non-eont ndssioned cm, and Privates - - • - - To the Parents and dependent Relatives of Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers, and Privates, Killed, - . • leaving no Widows or Children TO THE FOREIGN 1100111, VIZ. Prussians Brunswiekers X45,000 Uanoverians, and Netherlanders - . - - . - - - Additional, for the exclusive benefit of their Orphans, rendered such by the Campaign of 1815 Tut t 1 Amount voted in Money - - re 180.506 J. C. VILLIERS, Clubman. The Pari , . Papers of Monday arrived this morning, but their contents are uninteresting : Tim Qtntex.—On Tuesday evening her MAJESTY rode out in the gardens attached to her Palace for upwards of an hour. Yesterday the Physician re ported the QUEEN to have enjoyed a good night, and to be going on extremely well. THE Dusci of CLARENCE.—The report of the state of the Duke yesterday was, that he had had a good night, and was going on as well as could be expected. He was up yesterday as usual, but did not leave the house. At half-past twelve o'clock yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, and the Landgrave of HESSE CASSEL, drove up to the end of the street leading to Guildhall, in an open landau, where they stopt to enjoy the noise and uproar of a contested Election. The Duke and Duchess of Cmenninos, with their attendants, sat in the public stage-box last night at Drury lane Theatre, and seemed interested with the admirable acting of Kann in Ofenroy, and of HENRY JOHNSTONE in the Falls ofthe Clyde. They met with a most respectful tiny from a crowded house. Yesterday the foundauon of a new Church was laid at Stepney by the Duke of Tonic, assisted by the Bishop of LONDON. The Rector of Stepney placed in a cavity formed in the foundation stone a glass bottle, containing gold and silver coins of the present year. He also deposited a plate with an inscription, stating by whom the foundation was laid, the names of the Rector, the trustees, builders, &c. and that the church was for the accommodation of 1300 persons, two third,. of the space being free sittings. iatco I.VPRLO.M. PALMOOTH..IUI4 id. Wind W.—Arrived. the Speedy packet, with a Mail, frinu-lhe Brazils, in.4' dips Dukt.of York packet, with ditto, from America, 24 days from IHalifax. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 17. Wind S. W.—Arrived the kussian brig Rusick, KOTZEBUE, from the Cape of Good Hope, having Leen out two years and 11 months from Cronstadt on a voyage of discovery : the cre*,are particularly healthy. She puts in here for provisions and water also arrived his Maje s ty' s s hip TIBER, from k cruize ; the Homby,WALICICR, from Si. Kitt's i she has been sent home under detention for a breach of the laws : George, REED, from Port-au-Prince, out 41 days ; Rockingham; Wwoon from Newcastle, for Bengal ; and Toarozsa store-ship, from the Brazils. DEAL, JUNE 17. Wind S.W.--Arrived the Celerity, Ivisoar, from St. Übes for the Baltic ; Mary, Siltw, from Palermo, for orders; Melantho, PROFFIT, from St. Doming°, for orders. The Victory, BaJtivitwarra, for Born ' bay, was spoke with by the Celerity in lat. 39. long. IS. all well; also the Pliccnir, Cozess, for st. Helena, by the Marys, in lat. 48. long. 10. 22. by chrono meter, all well. Came down from the River, and remain, the Emma, JARwOO D , f or t h e Sontls Seas ; Governor H arco urt, %%Ls oN, for Demerara ;,Rangor, REMINGTON, for ditto ; Liberty, EvANs, for Oporto ; and Herald, FOILSMAN, for Quebec.• • • DOVER, JUNE 17. Sailed this day, the Chichester packet, Captain. Rurvan, and the Lark, Captain Jounsos, for Calais, with passengers ; and this evening, the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDe, with a "Mail and passengers, for Ostend. Arrived this afternoon, the Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAMILTON, Sybil, Captain MIDDLETON, and a French packet, from Calais, with passengers. LIVERPOOL, JUNE le. 4rrivici the Albion, from Jamaica. The Balance, from New Orleans, is reported to he arrived. The Caroline, GuTURIE, from Pernambuco to Liverpool, was spoken on 3d May, in lat. S. S. long. 31.81. W. ,by the Jubilee. Arrived theWestmorland, Cummins, from Calcutta. • . GRAVESEND, JUNE 17. Arrived the Raikes, Gardner; Llan Romney,Elliott; and Ann, Theedttop, from Jamaica; Surrey, Oldhasn,and Northern:. brian, Uwe* from Calcutta; Carmarthen, Roes; from Beni hay; Memmee, Jolly, from that ; Harmony, Nelsen', from Norway{ Jane, Rivers, from Dantzic; Royal George, from the Myth Seas; Halls, Hall, fiom Grenada; Nile, Little, from Demerara; Amity, Anderson, from St. Vincent's; Aye noria 'Meese, and Fortitude, Thompson, from Oporto; and a few Othege: Sailed the Betsey. dean, for Dublin ; Mary, nue for Oared; Althass, Staaikuld, for Han,burgh; Janus ace Theresa, Coppid, for F/sineur and Petersburgh. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JUNE 17. SNIT? MITIMUID brIVARDS—The Lune, Forster; and W;lllesn Harris, ifanis, from Jamaica; Trelawney, M' leer, from Cuba; William Mum, from Usbon ; Balke-, Gardiner, from Madeira' and Jamaica ; Lord Wellington, Wesser, and lkalia, from Cal eutta ; Magdalena, Wa:sou, from Sierra Leone; the Prince of Orange, Lambtoo, from Stettin ; Iru cc - of Wal t I , St tws . rt , from kis ; Rebecca, Orklay, from Demerara ; Car gill, from Riga • Dolon, Hodgson, from Buenos Area; Heir,. Heasley, from Barbadoes; and A cteon, Fultar, from Barbieri; Ourwaana—The Vrow Alcda, Rotifseicr, fox Amsterdam;. Duke of York, Fryer, for Rotterdam • Milani, Jones for A:.t stern Hairy. Bisset; tor Sierra Lease ; Mentor, Lienac, Jet Havre; and the Mary, Clary, for Trieste. The Pomona, I‘l , lsTuucitr, from Jamaica to Glac gow, was wrecked on the Caicos, on the 10th of April, crew saved. The John, Mire term., from Leith to Halifax, with 84 passengers on board, is wrecked on the Island of Cape Anton, and only the carpenter saved. • Letters from Gibraltar to the 27th ult. were ye:.. terday received. They communicate the of intelligence of the increased violence of the plague in the Btrba-y States. It was ascertained by the. arrival of the SPARTAN frigate on the 4th from Al giers, in eight days, that such was the fury of the pestilence in th tt city and its environs, as materially to increase the deaths, which were previously front' 50 to CO a day. At Oran, upwards of 100 perish daily. The plague had also extended its ra-..ages westward into the territory of the Emperor of Mo.. Rocco, and. was said to be very fatal to a tribe called Berkinis, inhabiting the foot of Atlas. Advices received yesterday from the sqladren under the command of Rear-Admiral Sir Bettiabrty HALLOWELL, state, they were cruizing about tv.en:y five miles S.W. cf Scilly, brithout any pi °hal:lle chance of extending their voyage either to Madeira or any other southern port. The squadron consists of the ships already mentioned. The VENG CUR has on board lsome new sights proposed for ships' guns, by Sir CONGRLWR ; during the cruize experiments will be made to. see if they answer. The whole of the gunnery is under the superintendance of t eat valtia ble branch of the service, the Royal Marine Artil lery. The Officers embarked on this occasion are Tottnater—Second Lieutenant J,Niks. Surtan—First,Lieutenant WILSON. Seeman—First Lieutenant SII liLuenuns—Firct Lieutenant Muoar. VENGYIIII--First Lieutenant Roane oar—Fiji Lieutenant MAUL& BiILWANS--Lirst Lieutenant IL When Admiral BRION, Commander of the Irene zuelean Squadron, passed Martininue, about the Bth of March, he had with him seven ' brigs, and was to be joined by two more and a schooner. Letters of 23d April, from St. Bartholomew's. state, that he had subsequently purchased and hoisted his flag on board a corvette of '2'2 guns, and increased his flotilla by se veral other acquicitions. Four hundred volunteers from Europe had reached Angostura and joined Ge neral BERMUDEZ. In consequence of the appearance of Below on the ocean, the Spanish Commodore, sta tioned off the Gulf of Paria, had taken refuge in a port of the island of Trinidad, to be protected by those very limits his cruizers had so often violated. One of his launches bad a little before cut out a ve, sel under Point Hicacos, but the Scamander instantly proceeded to Guiria, and made the Spaniards give her up. It is Trinidad m 1,3 not the Spinish Main th. , r is blockaded by the Uoval;•,is, and this both the ' •. mital and Commander-in-Chief have had an ttinity of seeing, as they left the island on the 1 April. The NS est India policy in l3riti:h islands to be to receive the Royalists even amidst their rages on our trade, but to refuse admittance . Independents, and counteract the suftlies they purchasing to secure an independence, which to us a free trade wherever it can be is denominated neutrality .4' AttURNEbt Mittamerz—d/ili. Roberts and Mr. m:. lexes3rts--Thoe.. Pares, just. sell...UP . • Razaarm--Sir .t. & Yorke mad %mei+ Cocij • '.Sroorsainne-,Genititil Pang int.T. F. Ararham. • , Minatsare—& Smith and J. Alm. Braihlsaw H. Wrottesler. Iliarannosi—J. Calvert dad Cas Montague. • Ditrzzza.—T. G. &tenure and J. Penne. . 'Cariuszcnisacia-Rt. ILL =Rt. G. M. Rose and Rt. Ma. *A e. Waawicie—C. BEMs and Mr C. Grevie. Ttwassavar—J. R. Dosrdesteell"and J. Martin. • - Cotenarras—J. Wildman and D.W. Harley. , • CAICIII26II Ilmreasi2T—Lord Palmerston and J. IL Smyth. Rag. Lewes-.-Sir J. Shelley aiul Mr. Masser. Bizetrmuer—M. Russell and. G. Smarm, Elva. Sammics—J. /darrratt. Req. and Mr Warsender. Sr:ram—Sir George Aubrey. Dart. sad ?bit" Ek. WATERLOO SUBSCRIPTIONs -, 1 . •' .... . . . i , 1 , 1 i fie . , 1 I t‘ 1 I 1 1 . 1 ! 4 ) [ i 1 . I, 7 t . • ) i I , i ' ti ' • I 1 0 .; '. • . .1 ,ir ' . l i . , 1 I 1 1 i 1 I 1 1 i r 1 I . \ i r. 4 . . 1 4 1 1 i S t ' . • A l s, ,i . t - $ 1 i ..‘. . f $ 1 . 44 . . I , . i ' 1 Lain th.'t the Ad- .' (Ippon. Is seems leir out- h e e t ; a di re e I • h opens . :J. This