Star. — London, England, 1818-06-23 00:00:00

‘,,••••• a - ct 1. if 1 I • It OFFICE OF ORD-VANCE, Atte 3, 1818. frig PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his. MA ORD.V.INCE do hereby give Nance, Pr:posals will b: received at their Once, in Pall-mall, 0 , ,r W:'.DNES'DAN, the 24th instant, from such A; r wiliicr; to underuke the Supply of CA :NEI Ur':!ni...bTEnY ARTICLES, for service of this far a per:Nl Cl Three Years, determinable after Sat Yers, upon notice of Three Months, caliar party. vt :he Articles may be viewed upon application at Fe Pri: .Ipal stni-cltz:pars °Tice in the Tower, and farther par with the Terms and Conditions of the Con t• may !re kaown at the Secretary's Office, in Pr.ll-maU .74esaid, any da: between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposals tr.u,t be delivered sealed up and endorsed. Proposals 1. r Cali:',et and Upholstery Articles but no Pro rya can be aanutrel aner tho =4th instant, at Twelve. o'clock at No.sa of I:.e con, ceither will any Tender be noticed 3 , the i!, or an Agent in his behalf shall attend. .ford, R. IL CREW; Secretary. LAST DAY, NEXT FRIDAY, A Ticket stunt gain £40,000 Or X 23,000 for the Sixth Prize above £l, O OO , • HAZARD and Co. Contractors for the Lottery, solicit attention to the present unexampled State Of the 11 - beel, with only One Day to Draw 44 CAPITALS, Including Two of £20,000, &r. &c. which must All be Drawn NEXT FRIDAY, JUNE sti, • When the Lottery Fuddles. A few Tickets and Shares yet remain unsold, and may now be had (warranted undrawn) of HAZARD and Co. Contest.' tors ' at their very old Office, ROYAL EXCHANGE, London,l and by all their Agents throughout the Country, who have al ready Shared and Sold in the present Lottery, SEVEN CAPI TAL PRIZES; in the Last Year's Lotteries, Five Prises of £20,000, and in former Lotteries, Prizes to the amount of MANY MILLIONS. GENERAL ELECTION. . , to-r it, when he pl ace d hi s h an d 03 hie bait, ifelseeked by some agony, and at h u e articulated, Ai 1 eannet brave it ; I w as prepared' fOr any' thi 2 Neff it, much kindness." I n a moment he-fell,- heitrifobles ceased for ever! • The glory aegOtrd byi Electors of Southsvark, the acEssrnulated titles to hie gratitude, increased his respensfbility. He wAs not afraid of. maintaining the principles he had pro ' fessed. There he could command his conduct I bdt he was fearful' expectation might be too highly rais ed, *to his ability to support the cause; stilt lie trusted that the love of country with which Ise glow , ed, and the spirit of liberty which.animated - hini, would rouse those powers which had in all times, and in all countries, enabled the defenders of free dein-to encounter its adversaries.' He'should go te the House of Commo ns w i t h out any personalinte rest; and he ivoitld rieier safer a sense of private wrongs to prejudice • the public welfare. He would_ idep carry th ere no *u.: &mein which woule divert _ _ TO TILE WORTHY AND /NDRTENDENT • LIVERY CIF LONDON. 4192440 nm, . • • Monday /Inning, Suite 92. RIO MO RROW , Tuesday, 'the Poll will close; t ab " on* not, therefore, I entreat you, to record the opinions The entertain, and by your votes to announce your jmtginent of 'labile:nen, and of past measures, to the amen Parliament ind to the world ; the 'kindness of the Livery has already en tered sty success, and I reiterate my von cordial thanks; but Matte that; by perseverance and union, the sumas may be . • . , Nittly the great muse' of eonaltudental freedom, and of un t:Ot loyally, I accordingly repeat my regiestolut you will to the Poll, and demonstrate thpt the Livery of London it and that ps they are *slightest''', so they dieteseirsi a. isy gbades = reegat, to be indeed Lodi., • • • 1 have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your devoted and servant, MATTHEW WOOD. The CoMmittee for conducting the Flxtion of Mr. Alderman Wood wilt sit To-morrow Morning at the Paul's Head Tavern Rooms, C.ateaton-street ; and earnestly inVite the speedy atten ' dance of his Friends at the Poll, which is open from 9 till Z, as well as any communications that can promote his success. Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT request their Friends et • and the Public attention to the very Rich State of the Wheel: Two. Prizes of £40,000 !! ! And 42 otbanat a 3.000, mac. must be Drawn _ 0. 7 5.:CE OF ORDZIANCE, June 3, /813: THE PRI.VCIPAL OFFICERS of Hit MA JESTr's ORDNANCE do her.by give Notice, 171 - : propoills will be received at tlicir Office, in Pall-MAll, on NEXT FRIDAY, JUNE 116, THE LAST DAT. The Sixth-drawn Prize above 21,000 must be £40,000 ! or £23,000 ! !Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are saw on ale at the 014 and Fortunate Offices, No. 57, C 01.411111; I SS, HATisAsssfy 11, Hotpoint ; 141, 011101D4TREET. Where the following Capitals have just been Sold No. 15,760, the Last £30,000! ! No. L'4,206, the First 00,000 !! No. 7,718 - £l,OOO. No. 5,128 - £l,OOO. &c. ate. acc. Wrest tit* eauseitilmatt etywa to _ _ to t le. public. Tie had e: teemed friends amOneit 'public men, who, notwithstanding calumny, were entitled to public confidence by their virtues-; but his connexion with them, v.:is no restraint on his in. dependence ; and his ties of regard were not shackles of bondage. He had always held the same language to them as-he had held on the hustings. He was a friend to the King and Constitution ;but whNst he did not with to encroach on the executive and aristo cracy, he professed himself to be the champion of the popular interests. He should discriminate be tween licentiousness and liberty—iubordination and servitude ; but as servitude was the obedience of a broken spirit and abject mind,•wanting its own free will, he would never submit to it, and he vas sure the Electors would support him in that determination. Every Elector who had voted for him might say— " Thy spirit, ILldependence, let me share, Lord of the lion heart and eagle eye ; Thy form I'il follow with my I:030M, bare, Nor heed tha storm which scowls alorz the thy . or '213' , 11:S DA Y, the 24th inst. from such Persons us ,r4y. t 3 undertake the supply of ENG LISH TIMBER, FL ' ri, acii Se.‘NTLING, for Service of this Department, • Three Yea: -3, determinable after the expiration Year, upon notice of three months, at :he option 'cr p3n7. to be sipplicd, and farther Partici,- t ; -ter with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, r.:( at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid, Dc: veto the hours of Ten acd Four o'clock, where Wood - Wilson - Waithrnan 3ITATI OP 11171 DAY'S POLL : - - 4828 Curtis - 4237 Thorp - 3833 Atkins - - $676 - 5547 - 1682 This day was published, in 2 vols. eve. price 18$. boards, .FAMILIAR LECTURES on MORAL PHILO .I: SOP/W.—By JOHN PRIOR ESTLIN, LLD. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The General Prayer-Boot ; containing Forms of Prayer on Principles common to all Christians. In 1 itmo. pr. 61. 6d. bds. Discourses on Universal Restitution. In Bvo. pr. 7s. boards. . • =ass be delivered, scaled up, ar d endorsed," Pro. iUr Eeel3h Timber, &e." but no Prcposal can be admitted dsr instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same ; w .ny Tender be noticed unkss Me party making it,ot a;:in ids behalf, shall 11) (NC:7 d Jrr .Ikasd, R. H. CREW, &creasy. C OMM TTER-R 0031, RIC HA R DSON'S Coffee-Honie, Jae 22, tam AT a GENERAL COMMITTEE of the CHAIR !KEN of the several Parochial Committees within the City and Liberty. of Westminster, Th!s day was published, price 2s. Ad. PORT OF PLYMOUTH. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, Ev O:Lr of the H,Asurable the Commissoners of his Majesty's Ctuur., th.? 7th July, 1818, at T.n o'Clock in the CUSTOM-HOUSE, in this Port, T llL ROODS UNDER-MENTIONED, THE DIGNITY and EFFICACY of the CHRIS TIAN SACRAMENTS, asserted; in Three Discourses. By the Re•. JOHN JONES, A.M. • Archdeacon of Merioneth. JOHN WILtOCR, Esq. in the Chair; It was resolved unanimously, Sold by F. C. and I.lli;i;gtOnTic:.Bll, St. PauesChurch yard; and J. liatchard, Piccadilly. That the Friends of Sir MURRAY MAXWELL be re quested to DINE together at Willies Rooms, King-street, &. James's-square. on Seercasaav neat, at Half-past Rue o'Clock. Further particulars, with the names of the Stewards, will be advertised tolinerrow. Geneva, Tobacco, Anchors, Rope, Wine, Honey, Czbtile Soap, Sugar, De -.11, Handspikes, Rat- C... J., `).1(, rhOtklte, Mats, Rice, Grapnels ; the broken tpliu..3st Tx) Vzu Is, with their Materials, and a Boat, whole. l'ar Payment of Duties and Charges. _ _ _ This day was published, price 3s. 6d. ASKETCH of the HISTORY of CHURCHES in ENGLAND; applied to the purposes of the Society for Promoting the Bulargezient and Building of Churches and Chapels. To which is added, a Sermon on the Hamar of Goo in places of Public Worship. By JOHN BREWSTER, M.A. Rector of Egglssclife, and Vicar of Greethasn, in the County of Srcr, P:mtits, S'alp, Sugar, old Books, ApParel, Wine, Se p, s•aa% Fnwiing Piece, Mus li n, Gaston, Pistol., Tortoise- OM, Cadas, Candles, Jellies, Wax Chocolate, Madder. 0 1 . d S. —Four Gun:, Six aux, and Vlashstrakes. _ Lou, and Sold to the highest Bidder. Attendance will be given at the Custom-House aforesaid, for stag the same, three Days before the Day of Sale only. N.B. The Goods Will be set up In several - Durban'. Published for the benefit and of the above Society. Sold by F. C. and J. Rivington, No. SS, St. Paul's Cbarcboyanl ; and by J. Hatebard. fices#Jly. SUFFOLK. "hINNOR, FARMS, AND DECOY. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Bear lan, near the Bet*, Great Yarmouth, oet WZO. FF•DAY July 1, 18:F, e One &Cluck • This day woe published, Handsomely printed, (with a larger type) in Two Vale. Sr.. and with a Portrait of the Author, price ,El. le. in boards, a New Edition, being the Third, of SELECT PIECES, in VERSE and PROSE.—By the late JOHN BOWDLER, jun. Esq. of Lincoln's bin, Barrister at I. w. fE MAN4t of iTITTON, in. the'County of , -- • • --------- • -- SUFFOLK; also the FR ITTON ESTATE—compris. the Mansiom.boose, with the Coach-house, Gardens, Woods, cautions, &c. &c. in the occupation of Geo. PVilllCE v Esq. the Farno in the occupation of Mr. Wooos and Mr. Luau, fine Piece of Water called ER ITToN DECOY, which a very considerable extent ‘ - f hind. Tuts Estate contains SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES—is almost all freehold, vithin seven miles of Oren Yarmouth and 16 of Norwich, , tjoining the Rivn,whieh navil i able to those places. The to the present Tenants will determine on the 11th Otto -1%19. The scenery from this E , :tate is not surpassed by any lilt, there being fine views of tile Frittni., Belies and Lief- LAI and surrounding Cou2try.—The 1) , !coy abound; 1111—there is also an aktinlance c f Fowl during At k ma, and a fair quantity of Caine up Jil the Estate, which r4it is a short time be increased to a great extent. A consider titian tithe pnrcin.st money may remain on toorti:ar,e. Parti.nitzrs ray Le had of Messrs. 1 . ..0th.r and Tur- Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and J. Hatch ard, The Profits of this Work will be given to the Society for Maintaining and Educating Pear Orphans of Clergymen. 1 ; This day were published, In One large !Ivy. Volume, price 12$ . with a Portrait of Bishop Skinner, ANNALS of SCOTTISH EPISCOPACY, from the Year 1788 to the Year 1816, inclusive, being the Pe. riod during which the late Right Rev. John Skinner, of Aber deen, held the Office of Senior Bishop and Primus ; of whom a Brographieal Memoir is prefixed. By the Rev. JOAN SKIN/MR, M.A. Forfar. Printed for A. Brown and Co. Aberdeen ; Locoman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; and J. llatchard, London. tt, t ; 'L'et r.:r sly Ly Dc:' iUr E. 1,! it,ce .:•.I‘ll4 tirdt: Lc 0:!.r of t Cza.".., a t!..e TEL G,reva, 11 5.'..1, C...) . , T S.^C, re , , 9 2L5, 641, Codas, 0 1 . d Ssm N. B. The lett, and SO Attendant viewing the At the Bea THE BUF • itg the Man Pantations, 'Nerd Font al the fine Mtn a ver, no+, SEVI ad rithin 24 ad sJ.joinitap Ism, to tilt LaVI h 5-. t Fil— es a ma, ay r:tst ir .1 tilt r,art of r N:Atil Ps tr. S.,lititc: V: 1, New ?r , ,t, Salk 1 47 rat • i:sp of Wit BIS! at • Nob: •',icos r ::+4.11t :cr otc IfArt and th ti• r; I ittt 014 Firs Ene Ho :!. ditcr Scst Or a Tom (fir 7 .11241 p e c, V 7"..d0 of ..1: at, guar °BLI I. 576 Oa I" ZSI.S ' 4 , 47 L' P USI ` t / 6 1 6 .; ; London-t.irvo, Landon ; of Mr. J.din rr.soci..4 V:. t , New thevell-court, London ; of Messrs. and ?ref, Salicitors, Norre:ch ; and of illr. H. V. Worship, Soli 67rat Y.artuulh. rp sidle Estate may be seen at Mr. Worship's Offiee. Wiii.il.T.S9lfE SUMMER BEVER.I.GE. LIGHT MILK PUNCH. BISHOP and Co. respectfully inform these partiAl to a light wholesome :zeta 'whne wine is considered too heating?, that •:'.'Liqat Milk Pu-c: , . so much eAteemed, is now in high at 7.5 a. ar.rl 4::.. ;7er Dozen, far diffelent in quality to ' 7 er Offered to the r a:.:havered and Slal at no other House in lan an follv.ving l'rices for Foreign Spirit>, of they tress V::I1 "liathl the attention cf a discern- ... E.tlt 01,1 CAVA,: Iltrride, per Gallon - £1 10 0 Fit Old J...r.....i:-.1 Amt.ditto - '0 16 0 - Ent Holland , ll:a..-..a, ditto .. - I 0 0 :!: ditone HAI :A:4.4 , .. 1 - 014 0 Best Orange Porn tit-i. ,' '..to - trd Tom and British ST: -. 1 , .. fr - m fls. to - 014 0 %1 (for prompt p:y77.:-... and at the lawF:.:.l strengths), at -''.. llAidstone Her.....-n's Geneva Warehnuse, No. 99, LIN :O:YS4INS•FILLDS4 Tle peculier wboievi :IC cteniizy o': this Geneva, (diluted with stet:, so well-knov n by its general t:se in private families for 7;.. - ds of forty years, :Ind man .. lazy...red under authority of anent, is presumed a v.:fr.:lent rect‘nsmendation. :' , !F quantity not less o , a -t teas gallons, delivered to any part td , n,frr e of civet-se. LOCK AND SURGICAL D!SPENSARY. Ins Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, President. Surgeon—Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal Colley, Landon Governors—E,rl of 7 .:7 . 7mont, Earl of Leitrim, Ilan. Colonel OBLEIEY, Gm MONEY. tlemea, &c. may be supplied ,41.6M0:4.y w.r.:aiia!, on terms equ a l to morte.q;,.., es Coreheil.l, Leasehold Land, or Houais, is the l'uais, 2 Lrri.iye •;..itlements, Widow.' Jointure:,4.ratis' Living., or any other Property. Persons of re he acco.r.mt , dated on their personal security, -- conipkted -a•ithee:t e i trnsune or d elay. A ppli ..:l!ora twelve to t..vo. or le:ters (cost paid) add e ea se d to Ind C... Yo. .I.'.` Berkels-i-square. many attirny.ts that are ,;4,1 i l . t , ;mpo.,e on . .hr unwary a SPURIOUS i..steid C;ENUINE LLACKI::(/ DAY they have i.dcpted a n...v Ittaitii their address, 97, HIGH HOLBORN, the ccr.zre, that they trust an atten -4:.'..i.:a the difference of the type,wliieli is unlike all letter ;tuck:sus at oe.ce to detezt the imposition. made 111,18)1d \Vholtsall by ""411.1RT1N, 97, High Hollsorn; and retailed by the C ' r Wrsi Druggists, Looksi..l"..rs, Iror.raongers, Per : Tisnutraitrts, &c. the Unite 4 Nangi:oin, in bottle s , sad Is. ed tub. J. Barry, M.P. - John Iltouche, M.P. IIIE ROYAL and NOBLE PATRONS of the. above I NST [TUT/ ON, for the exclusive Treatment of VENEREAL COMPLAINTS and their dangerous Conse quences, in order to insure the Benefits that have resulted from selected 3lr. KIERNAN as its Surgeon, standing high on the list of the Ito) al College front having directed his chief attention to dun.: Diseas-s. Mr. KIERNAN conceives it a part of his official duty to caution t lic, by pointing to the List of the Royal Co!.. legc, published in Feb. 'RIR, as the only sure guide; and that no assertion of persons assuming such titles, and publicly advertidng them, wit lout beiug sanctioned by this List, are to be credited. The Annual MT.:x:l of the Lock Dispensary will prove that some d dangerous Cases of STRICTURER Ditaturr, and ocher supposed-i.warable Affections of the Generative Organs, have been here radically and successfully treated. Mr. KIERNAN aa.t/ be consulted as usual, brim& Seim, at his house-21, Lowaa Caaacorno-sraliv, Beneons-staeass; where Leiters from Town and Country are to be addressed, and the necessary Advice ar.d Medicine will be given, or sent to any part of the United Kingdom. Just published, price Cs. Sawed &Utica, PUCE:CAL Osszavastomi on the above Diseasee,by and may be had at N 0.174, Fleet-szrett; 90, Peternosese-rowt; and to, Gown -court, Sotto. cotdingly. In the course of this speeci alluded to the contest in Westminster, ing support ti be given to Sir Samuel Sir Francis _Burdett, which recomr universally cheered. The poll w•as then Sir !tomcat Wl Laos was then followed Hustings to Westminster by an immense of applauding friends. . • ire! , .1. ' - .Pr Tirlirliqr lir - Wqr. 4 . 3 7,77FrigmTjerrer •'` - "• 4 7'''.q. 1 1 . • . . _ . . . • . -10 .• - • • , , •, ; i Per Cent . - . , 4 - • ,-.- - .4r ~ , ... • i -4-; , t ,,`, -...• '• . . .-,Z;.G.--", 4 ->e•s/ct,) li t 'in': '‘ l __ .l i. !J AP • ' • • kali' A 7. 4 1 ' .. , . _ •, . • . ir • • .••• * • 11, " -` • . . v -N. . ...- .„. v, -1 7 (,) 1 o,:, 3 . - 'e r ~.,,.,7,....0 . ~....•. • flekr44. . r ....._ ....- 1..‘.1k at . ,_....,.:....7.... ~:s.. , ...,., . .f. I. • .. , - ...........--............................;...—....k, . 1 4 4117111 k • .. . II TUESDAY, JUN.E 23, 7 1818. TR - ICE SE VEY - PENCE. i• . ~.......-............, ..—...-....,—........—.....6....--............... - - Z.:: ,; 1 VAL ELECTION. to-dOsour it, when as if checked by SOME t:1 ......v. " I cannot brave it ; . i lIIT AND /NDIP ENDENT but so much kindness: i 'Y - OF LONDON. his troubles ceased f or , by the Electors of Soutl Monday Evening, June 99.. to his gratitude, increast • sday, the Poll will close; not afraid of maim:tit:in neat you, to record the opinions fessed. The re h e cou ld It ' to announce your jutement of he was fe ar f u l' expectat i o% 1, to the ensuin g Parliament ed, as to hi s a bili ty to S I 1 1 r the Livery has already en- trusted that the love of cot ! , I most cordial thanks; hut ed, and the spirit of libe nion, the success may be- would rouse those powers i l i ti . i I and in all cou n t r i es , ena bl e , t I ~ freedom, and of un- dom to encounte r it s a d verts request, that you will the House of Commms with, 'se Livery of London rest ; and he would n ever su , wrongs to prejudice the publ, I enlightened, so they , Also carry there no atta c hm en I l' co be indeed indii• - -. r lAirolo the cause c. H m he conceive( It i I 1, to le_pubite had* e:tee • i . 1, `public men, who, notwith s ta nt t , 3 , 'ant, entitled to public confidence b . WOOD. his connexion with them, was no 1 • Aid er ,,,,, dependence ; and his tics of legal% 4 T am , of bondage. He had always held t .. , atten- to them as-he had held on the ho wiz, friend to the King and Cons.ittrti( • I f t • , did not wish to encroach on the exec cracy, he professed himself to be I 76 the popular interests. He should c a 7 tween licentiousness and liberty—t'ub i t . ' I servitude; but as servitude was the `broken spirit and abject mind,-wantinl '( • • will, he would never submit to it, an le Electors would support him in that d , , Try Elector who had voted for him " Thy spirit, ludependeice, let me share, lif Lord of the lion heart and enle eye ; ' ) I • 4 y form I'll follow w;:':my 1..0a0m. bare, / 'or heed the storm which sco.vis alor 7 , the lot know what good he could do i.l i I ons ; but he would always protes I i he could not prevent, and dal lugh he could -not recover it; - ild act in concert with his colleaz rt, who :Arcady had proved I.'s`t, finding that the electors "h: use to the car, and broken it , 'd them as capricious and fi at, from what he had seen oft. ty, they would not be " clia, lid not be like " coals of fire in the sun." He believed, ~ •ti individuals lost the pub t use they had abandoned ti 'ration, and shaped a ne . , '.t they would prove ki n , I\ . I ever then teach them tt : 6 'ecciveci, or by suspicion • lice. He did ' not be- I t any talent he mi g ht li' I tugs sometimes we r e, tiered an anecdote-- . 1 ed one oflais tour vet to write him- The courtier 'ad it, said with than my own." 1 I ' and bow, and ) -ell of all his , . 1 r ever, the • 1 i 3 himself:' , YI "ca matic n t. • ms; but I 2 emcr,ts 'on of Iseat - # - %f a %Id I i, e. i 1 1 c i li . • ; •i; I l i . 1 ~ 4 • He did not know what good he could doin the House of Commons i • but he would always protest* against any wrong he could not prevent, and claim every right, although he could -not mover it; that, in short, he would act in concert with his colleague, Mr. Charles Calvert, who already had proved his fidelity. Some 'persons, finding that the electors "had not made their promise to the car, and broken it to the hope," represented them as capricious and fickle; but he felt confident, from what he bad seen atheist, that if he did his duty, they would not be " change lings ;" that they would not be like " coals of fire on the Ice, or hailstones in the sun." He believed, 99 times out of 100, when individuals lost the public confidence, it was because they had abandoned the polar star of the cocstitution, and shaped a new course. lie had no douLt they would prove kind masters; and lie would never then teach them to deceive by fearing to be deceived, or by suspicion give tlim an handle for injustice. He did 'not be. lieve they would be jealous ef any talent he might display in their service, as Kings sometimes were, and respecting whlell he remembered an anecdote— Don Emanuel cf Portugal desired one of'Tis tour_ iers to write a dipatch, and resolved to write him self another on the same sub , ject. The courtier obeyed, and I)on Emanuel having read it, said with surpri e—" God bless me, it is better than my own." The courCer iii.otediately made a profound bow, and leaving the Palate, rent and took farewell of a ll his friends, saying, am ruined, ruined for ever, the King has found out that I have more wit than himself." He should always be, happy to receive information from his constituents, and present tlicir petitions ; b u t he trusted th ey would not prejudice their statements by the indulgence of feeling to the exaggeration of fact. Ile again declared he would resign his seat whenever it was wished, and assist the return of a successor agreeable to the majority: that be should ever consider himself but a servant during pleasure. He recalled to their recullction the courtesies he had received on his canvass from the electors who were supporters of his opponent, the hands.czr.e conduct of Mr. Charles Barclay on Saturday, and the propriety of his proceeding is relinquishing. the contest, not to cause 'further inconvenieace. He trusted that these conz.idcrations would assure a continuation of that meritorious conduct which proved the highest degree of political. zeal might anithate, and yet good order and good humour be preserved. Ha also hoped, when the ancient usage c.f ±c procession t....)1c place, that they would remember generosity is the noblest ornament of victory. He returned thanks to the Hi d ;hl37iliT for his itrinartial conduct and pe rsona l . civil.:•es to himself and 'friends, and he concluded by than ling those electors who had been unavoidably prevented from coming to the poll, but who had as sitted by tilcir seeil ; and whilst. he felt ccrr. , !ent thnt the cl."• rea of :hose electors who bad polled would refer to the poll books as memoirs of their fathers' honour And disinterested patriotism, be hoped they would never refer to them as proofs of a confidence unwertitly bestowed. Mr. C. CAL7Z"T then rose, and expressed his ac kur...-ledgrnents to the nigh Bailiff, which he had inad...ertent- omitted to do in the first instance,' and proposed the thanks of the Meeting to him'svith three times three, which was unanimously supported. The II:wr BAILW returned thinks'; when Mr. HALL rose, and in a speech which p.dverted to the merits of the Electors and their Rep; noticed the impartial contact of the Mr. LINDSAY, and thanks were voo , iesentatives, he • Deputy Bailiff, red to him ac•• r Lech Mr. HALL • er, recommend- ucl Romilly and imendation was • hen closed. ,flowed from the • censi multitude 1 • • Thin day were published, in Bro. price Ns. 6d. boards, QVINIONS on the FIRSTLESSONS of the SUN • DAY KOENI.NG SERVICE, from the First to the Thirteenth Sumlsy after Trinity; together with Four Sermofls on other Subjects. By the Rev. ROBERT BURROWIES, Chaplain to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant ; Master of the RuyalßndowedSchool of Enniskillen; and Rector of Drum- ragi, in the Dioe.2se of Derry, Ireland. Printed for the Author, and sold by Longman Horst, Orme, and Bro wn ; F. C. and J. Rivington; and Cadeil and Londor. QUA Dar Li.n DANCING. ALLEN, 10, Slierrard-street, Golden-square, gives Public Lessons and Practice in genuine Quadrilles, Waltz, and C3unzry Dances, as danced by the select Fashionable, of Paris and London. Morning Sets for Ladies only—Evening Sets, Ladies and Gentlemen. Private Lessons at all hours to untaught or incomplete Pupils, ar arty are, wishing privacy and more c7p2ilitioua or refined acquirement than Public Lesums convey. Parties attended. Youth qualified fer the Pro fession, or Theatre. Ladies instructed to teach their Families, for aiding which be has on sale new-invented self-playing Instru ments, enabling them to enitrvate their own Dancing i give Balls without 'Musicians, or amuse themselves and friends sllth Music by Clock -work. SOUTIIIV.4RK ELECTION: Yesterday, when the multitude assembled as usual, about ten o'clock, it was announced that Mr. BAR CLAM had declined, and that consequently Mr. CAT.• VERT and Si: ROBERT WILSON were chosen as the two Representatives of the Borough. The loudest and most enthusiastic applause followed this an nouncement, and Mr. C.►Lvenr stepped forward to address the Electors. Mr. CALvaat commenced by expressing his deep sense of gratitude for the proud situation in which he was placed. He then adverted to the Mint votes, which were now allowed to be good, although an attempt had been made, not by Mr. C. Barclay, but by Mr. Florence Young (the 'Magistrate), to disfran chise them. It was right the saddle should be laid on the right horse, and he conceived Mr. Florence Young had, by this attempt, deszroyed all hi•; influ ence in St. George's; where he would never, on an other canvass, attempt to appear again. Ile then expla;ned the vote given by Mr. C. B relay about the Corn Bill, and acquitted that GJa‘leman (their late Representative) of any design to support the measure, although he sanctioned its going into Com mittee. He concluded by assurances of pursuing the same course of conduct which had obtained him the favour and honour he now enjoyed. Sir ROBERT Wit.sos then addressed the Electors : his feelings were so agitated by various emotions, that he was quite r.mlerved, and more disposed to shed tears than make a speech. He was overpowered almost as mach as he had once seen a veteran French Grenadier, on the retreat from Moscow, who was. sitting with other comrades over the embers of 'a burning hoTel, and surrounded by dead bodies of men and horses. Some of this wretched band were employed in picking and eating the flesh off the back of a corpse half consumed. Sir Robert Wilson, exhausted by fatigue, hunger, and cold, was obliged to stop, and whiht stopping, a Russian soldier gave him a piece of bread. The Veteran, whose eyes were scliaaned with death, threw such a wistfulness into that was irresistible, and Sir Robert Wilson gave him the bread. He seized it, and was about TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREEMEN OF THE BOROUGH OF . SUDBUR Y. GINTLEX IBEG you to accept my unfeigned acknowiedge- A- mental for the distinguished honour which I have received by being almost unanimously elected one of tier REPRESEN TATIVES in PARLIA MENT of your Free aad Independent Borough. I feel, indeed, gratined at the resat of a Cortest in which I have personally experienced such general support; which has been marked by a of cancliation and gen,' will on the part both of the Electors and of the Candidates, and which ha.. b: en conducted without the disorder, venality, and party-,pirit too common ern similar occasions. It shall, in return, he my endeavour to evince in Parliament a steady loyalty to the Sovereign, and_ a fain attachment to the great principles of cur free Constitution, as well as to promot.r, by every means in my power, the general prosperity of the Country, and in particular, that of the Manufac.ures of year ancient Town. With my warmest thanks to those zealous and excellent fri.al; of every party, whose combined exertions have placed me at the head of the Poll, I beg to subscribe myself, Gentlemen, your faithful and übedient Servant, London, June £2, 1818. WILLIAM 11..F.1 . “ ATE-