Star. — London, England, 1819-02-10 00:00:00

i' p , / .. , '1 I . ~1 ~,;~ ~, . t t A ~riaik , ' ii - EST.VINSTER ELECTION. A Meeting was yesterdty held at the Crown and Anchor, to receive the Report of the Wectminster Committee, on the steps taken to forward the election of :\ Ir. Hoznnuse, and to devise further measures to ensure his return. Before the blviress of the day commenced, a small hard-bill was di..tributed at the door of the recommending it to the Citizeas of Westminster " to choose an impartial Chairman, and call upon him, Sir Francis 111.1rdett, to explain the extraordinary assertion that he made at the last meeting—namely, that it was impossible to return the venerable Major Cartwritht as a Representative for the City of West. spinster. At one o'clock, Sir raatzcis BURDF.TT arrived, and took tile Chair amidst the acclamations of the com pany. Mr. Ilotitmusn sat on his right hand. The CHAIRMAN immediately opened the business, by stating the object of the meeting. He at the same time congratulated the Electors of Westminster on the prospect before them of procuring the return of Ilobhouse, to represent them in Parliament. Mr. I; Rama was called upon to read the Report of the Westminster Committee. The repo' t detailed the steps taken to ensure Mr. Ilobliouse's Election, and tile complete success which attended them. To ;11 the parochial meetings Mr. llaliouse had been invited. - lie had attended them, had been received with enthusiasm, and had declared himself a radical Reformer, anxious to gain for his fellow subjects a return to those short Parliaments, which for several centuries, till they sere destroyed by the arbitrary power of the King and an overbearing Aristocracy, were not only the law but the practice of the Con. stitution. The success . of their present efforts were such as to encourage the hope that for the future none but radical Reformers would be returned to serve for the City of Westminster. lie went over the history of the_Elections of 1807, 181% 1814, and 1818. The three former, with the law proceedings which followed them, cost a sum not exceeding £4300, all of which had been defrayed by public Subscriptions, with the exception of a small balance which remained to be adjusted. The last Election, with the subsequent chairing,. cost £l5OO. The sub scription raised to meet this charge amounted to £BB7, and a deficiency remained to the amount of the difference between that and the former sum. The Inmost attention had been paid to morality in all the proceedings, and the Westminster Election had been made a Sckool of Public Morality, instead of being the disgraceful scene of depravity which it was for merly. The Report then went into a great variety of details, and strongly enforced the necessity of a radical Reform. Some opposition was made to the reading of the latter part of the Report. Many called out to " print it,," that they might not be detained to bear it. Sir Fnaucts Bowater stated the Meeting to have been called to receive the Report of the Committee, and be hoped they would give it a patient hearing. Mr. RICHTER proceeded, but was frequently met wigt the most boisterous opposition. The Report denied. that a small junto regulated the Elections for Westminster. At no period since 1807, had the Committee consisted of less than one hundred ; at present it consisted of rot fewer than three hundred. He proceeded to refute the calumnies circulated against them. The opposition having become very loud again Sir FRANCIS Bun our said, they were met to re ceive a Report. If the Meeting refused to hear it, to him it appeared that the object of the Meeting was at an end. He proposed that the Report should be printed, that Electors might be well acquainted with it. He moved that it should be printed.—The motion max carried. Sr. Hoaßousi then stepped forward, and ad dressed the meeting at considerable length. He ex plained the manner in which he had passed the last three months. These he had devoted to eitend his knowledge of the City of Westminster, awl to give it: inhabitants new opportunities of knowing him. Ile spoke highly of the intelligence which he had found among them. Of the Westminster Committee alone, he remarked, that they exceeded in number, as he found from the Parliamentary Returns, those who in one part of the country returned no fewer than fifty Members to the House of Commons. He trusted they would not find him unworthy their choice. It had been said that an independent man was a man on whom no man could depend. This might be true of that neutral squad which'hovered between the two great contending parties to give their votes where they were most wanted ; this was true of those political bats who fluttered between the birds, and the pampered beasts of prey, that devour ed the substance of the people—but it was .not true of a really independent man. He pointedly con demned the existence of party feelings in the House of Commons, and conrepared the Parliamentary co operation sometimes witnessed to the peace conclud ed by Rome in the middle ages, which left both parties free to destroy the ancient works of art. In the same way, when such co-operation as he had mentioned was obtained, it seemed to be agreed that both parties should be at liberty to assail and dila pidate the ancient English Constitution. He criticised the recent proceedings of Parliament, and he parti cailarly censured the way in which the Westminster lltntin,,,f , s Bill had been disposed of by a House con :listing - of but 4'2 Members. The Representative of Westminster, in his opinion, ought not to be a party man, and he requested the Electors to accept his so lemn assurance that he should never enrol his name in the lists of party. He then ridiculed the language and conduct of those who were called moslerate Re formers. These moderate Reformers (the Whigs), who now laughed at Radical Reformers, he shewed, had, twenty years ago, been Radical Reformers themselves. if the Electors of Westminster could find any man whom they thought more likely than himself to forward Radical Reform, be begged of them, in (ion's name, to choose that person in pre ference to him, and he, in that ca'e, would retire with the same feelings with which he had first pre sented himself to their notice—(applasise). Mr. ROUNDTUWAITS moved, that the Parochial Committees should continue their exertions, till the object in view should have been obtained. Air. TIIELwALi, seconded the Resolution. He s poke strongly against a coalition with the Whigs. la his opinion, it would be an honour to the COUlltry •tp rte Major Cartwright prated in Parliament by the unbought suffrages of his countrymen ; but he who should propose it now, would be a separatist, and not a friend to liberty. He strongly exhorted the Elec tors to persevere in their efforts to procure the return of Mr. llobliouse to the last. Mr. HUNT presented himself, and was met with loud opposition. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT interfered, and requested that he might be allowed a hearing. Mr. HUNT thcp addressed the Meeting. He came this day for the purpose of hearing Mr. Hobhouse speak. On a former Meeting he had pit some ques tions respecting Mr. Hobhouse. He had left the room, and his friends attempted to answer for him. When he asked who Mr. Hobhouse was, and what he had done that he should be chosen to represent Westminster in Parliament? he was told by the per son who had just spoken, that Mr. Hobhouse had thrown off his own family, in order to maintain hi, political opinions —(Disapprobation.) Was not this the fact ?—(Cries of " Ivo !") • Mr. TIIELWALL.--" No!" Mr. HUNT said, Sir Francis Burdett had answered for Mr. Hobhopse-4 course no.. very common for the Chairman to take—and said it was no slight thing to have so given up his family for his opinions. The Public Papers announced this fact, and Mr. Hob house, inconsequence, manfully came forward, and, in a letter, asserted that he was in concord with his family—(Disapprobation.) Sir FRANCIS BURDETT again interfered to procure silence for Mr. Hunt. Mr. HUNT resumed.—Sir Francis Burdett, on see ing the letter of Mr. Hobhouse, published an answer, denying that he had used the words alliLled to by Mr. Hobhouse ; hut that some such remark had been made at that Meeting, every one mast remember. Mr. llobhouse said he wished for nothing but fair dealing; and he thought they must be aware that .‘ Fair Play" was his (Mr. Hunt's) motto. Mr. Hob house had very candidly said he had been employed for the List three months in making himself known to the Electors preparatory to this day. He would a.k him, if he remembered making, at the Sun Tavern, some very strong remarks on him, personally, as a late Candidate? Mr. HOBIIOUSE said No, he never did. Mr. HUNT then asked if he had not spoken of an individual who had had the effrontery to hoist the Ot ange-coloured Hag with the Cap of Liberty as the emblems of Revolution ; and described that indivi dual to be willing to wade up to his knees in blood 'in the cause of Revolution? Mr. Hobhouse had fairly called upon the Electors, if a more eligible person than himself should appear, to choose that person for their representative. But Mr. Thelwall had said those who should propose another (and he'seemed to couple the remark with a threat) would be " Divi sionists."—(Laughter and cries of No.")—At the last Meeting he had been reported to have said that ho t would support Mr. Hobhouse, and none would work, harder than he would."—( Cries of, " You did say so.") Here he might complain of misrepresentation. He had, however, then understood the Honourable Baronet to say, not only that Mr. Hobhouse was a very proper man to be their Representative, but that Major Cartwright could not act for them, and it was impossible for him to be returned.-- He had thought from this that there was some un derstanding on this subject between Major Cart wright and the Hon. Baronet, that authorized the latter to make the assertion which he had just re► plated, but Major Cartwright denied that any such understanding had been come to. He now called upon the Hon. Baronet to 'state publicly his reasons for saying the Major could not be returned for Westmin ster. There was much unfaimesi: at the former meet. ing, for it was stated by the Major that some trick had prevented his friends from putting him in nomi nation, the Gentleman who rose for that purpose having been put down by the cry of No Elector." Mr. Wooler was called on ; but after Mr. Jones had been put down in the way he had described, he re plied that he was " no Elector ;" and Sir Francis Burdett then came forward and stated that Mr. Wooler was “ no Elector," and had nothing to say. This Mr. Wooler had asserted to be false- 7 (Hisses and cries cidisapprobation, which continued for seve ral minutes.) Sir FRANCIS BURDETT again applied to the meeting in favour of Mr. Hunt, and remarked, that the shortest, way was to hear what every man had to say. Mr. HUNT said, and especially when they had to deal with an individual like himself. He attempte d to proceed, but was violently opposed. He told he would wait their time, and when they were tired of hooting he would go on. He insinuated that the Honourable Baronet had lost his influence, as they were not silent at his request—(Cries of, No such thing.) Sir FRANCIS BURDETT again requested silence. Mr. HUNT declared that they had better be silent, for unless he were heard, or was removed by force, he would stand there . till to-morrow morning. He had an amendment to move. Major Cartwright, he repeated, asserted his friends to have been excluded from the last meeting. He had heard too, that per sons were asked below if they were friends to Sir Francis Burdett, and if they said they were his V (Mr. R ' .Hunt's friends, they were pulled down and turned out—i iolent disapprobation.) He now accused Sir Francis of having been a most partial Chairman at that Meeting, az before the resolution was put, he had stood up as the advocate for the person put in nomination--(hisses.) He ties moved his amend ment, which went to adjourn the present meeting, put an end to the proceedings growing out of the last, and to call a fair, open, and public meeting in Palace-yard, to consider whether Mr. Hobhouse or Major Cartwright should be their future repr esentati re? Mr. Hoinouse replied to Mr. Hunt. At the Gun Tavern he had mentioned the orange flag, but so far from its being in reference to Mr. Hunt, he had stated it to have been hoisted by the Court ruffians. Mr. WoOLER had attended the last meeting, ex pecting Major Cartwright to be proposed, but he had been prevented from proposing his name himself; though, had the onus been thrown on him, he would have done it. He lamented the public iggratitudo which had overlooked the merits of Major.Cart.. l wright, and de c l are d, i n answer to what had beenl said of his great age, that he would pledge him for exertion against any man in the House of Commons. He knew the Major would glory iu havinia sent in the House of Commons—in dying in that grave of British liberty. He exulted in the retreat of Sir :viur ray Maxwell, and speakiag with the greatest respect for Mr. Hobhouse; but conceiving it to be po.. , Ahle to place Major Cartwright in the House of Coin- mons, he could wish that Gentleman preferred cn the present occasion to Mr. Hobhouse. Major Tostaxas eulogized Major Cartwright, hut hoped the .Meeting would not forget the merits of other men. What, he asked, would they sly to that nation, who, when its General had seduced the enemy to the necessity of retreating without firing , hot, should remove him fiom his situation, and give the triumph to another ? Such would be the treatment of which Mr. Hobhouse would have to complain if he were now set aside. The friends of Major Cart wright had had an opportunity of proposing him on a former occasion, and as they . had not done so, he thought they had no right to come forward now. Mr. GALE JONES spoke amidst a tumult of disap probation. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT requested that the Speaker might be indulged with their attention, or he (Sir F. Burdett) must expect to be again charged with par tiality for not procuring erery one a hearing. Mr. JONES proceeded, but the opposition was re rewed, and it was impossible to hear him. He then turned to the Chair, and commented wi:ls much bit terness on the conduct of those who refused to listen to his speech. Sir F. BURDETT again attempted to procure silence. Mr. Josss resumed, and met with al much oppo- sition as before. He, however, persevere?, and spoke in favour of the motion of Mr. Hunt. Dr. CAMPBELL and Dr. WATso:: next spoke, but were not so fortunate as to command the attention of the company. Sir C. WoLsaccv maintained that Major Cart wright had been ill-treated ; lie held in his hand a letter to the Westminster Electors, written by Major Cartwri3ht, which he thought ought to be answered by Sir Francis Burdett and the Committee. He ad vised the Hon. Baronet, Mr. Hoblionse, and the Meeting, to follow the advice of. Mr. Wooler, and give Major Cartwright the preference. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said, Mr. Hunt on the for mer Meeting expressed himself satisfied with his im partiality as Chairman. Mr. HUNT observed, he had meant so far as regar ded himself. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT remarked, it was impos sible in some cases to say what reservations Gentle men had, but a vote of thanks was voted to him for impartiality in the Chair, and Mr. Hunt did not put his Veto on that. Co far it appeared thlt he had then been satisfied. The Gentleman he was charged with preventing from speaking, had denied that he was so prevented. But he had been accused of ca balling to prevent the friends of another from speak ing. How he had done this, he knew not. Mr. Htsbyr.—" By putting down Gale Jones." Sir F. BURDETT. Did I put you down, Mr. Jones ?ft—Mr. Jos= replied in the negative. Sir F. BURDETT then proceeded to vindicate his conduct on the former meeting, and generally to wards Major Cirtwright. He was sorry to find him self the subject of the animadversions which had ap peared from the pen of the Major. He, however, asserted no grounds could be found for the charges urged against him, but in the Major's irritated va nity. lie might complain of the conduct of the Ma jor towards him, for seeming to countenance the falsehoods proinulgated by Mr. Cobbett, many of which he knew to be false; yet, notwithstanding this, they appeared to have his countenance. The Major compared him to one who, from being the advocate of the people, had become Master of the Ordnance. He did not know what he might be hereafter. He was a bold man who could• speak fearlessly on such a subject; he would not swear that he should, not become an oyster; but while he retained his fa culties, he thought he should neve r se p arate hi mse lf from the friends of the liberties of the people. He repeated his former statement, that he believed it would be impossible to return Major Cartwright to Parliament ; and he declared, if that person had cause of complaint against any body, it was against those of his friends who had so tardily come forward to propose him to the Electors, when doing so could be of no advantage to him, while it did great injury to the cause: The question was then put on Mr. Huxi's Amend ment, which was negatived by a very great majority, after which the original Motion was carried. The Thanks of the Meeting were then voted to Sir Fit Axon BunnErt, for his impartial conduct in the Chair, and for his exertions in the cause of Reform. This Resolution was can ied with loud acclama tions, and the Meeting then broke up. BANK ToKENs.—It may be necessary to remind the Public, that the period limited (by the Act of Parliament passed last Session), for permitting the receipt of Bank Dollars and Tokens, in payment for Taxes, Duties, Stamps, B,:c. will expire on th e s t h of A pril next. ASSINSED TAxs.--Many of the farmers in the East-Riding of Yorkshire having been surcharged as horse-dealers not having a license, have appealed, upon the ground of farme rs not being liable to be made dealers, consequently not chargeable with a license; when, after a full and impartial investigation before the . Commissioners, of all the circumstances, and the laws furnished by Government to the Sur veyors of Taxes in support of such charges, all the surcharges have been confirmed, and not a single in stance has occnrred where the appellant has been re lieved, from which the law appears clear that a far mer may be a dealer as well as any other man, and which decision, in a county like Yorkshire, will un doubtedly greatly in cr e ase t h e R evenue ander the Tax Department. Yesterday two Clerks employed in the General Post Office underwent a private examination before Mr. Brasil, at Bow -street, on charge's of stealing Bank notes, &c. out of letters which passed through their hands in their Yfficial duty. The particulars of the transactions did not transpire. They were committed for further examination. The new Jail and Bridewell at Paisley are making considerable progress, and there is reason to believe both will be roofed by the month o f August ; and the Public (Awes are expected to be nearly.fini,hed by the end of the year 1820. • Saturday the clothes of a poor old blind woman, of Fisher-row, near Edinburkh, caught the, and burnt her so shockingly that sh died in a tvw hours. BOXING. The match between 41tot the. g ardener , St.• eh, for 50 gu i neas a - s id e , Was tnitglit yesterday; the marshes opposite Woolwich. Itetiug even, Abbot for choice. Seconds, Oliver and Ileilun f Abbot, and Owen and Lundell for Smith. POIMI I. Unlike the. moirra system of fightin g , the wert to work, by Smith hitting out wi t h 'hi s favourite r •t • whicli told slightly upor ire neck. He broke aur a , hit ar the b'dy with the right ha :d, when Lis adversan smart r.turti Kith the It•ft, witicli Stew Caret hem Mt. t brow. A smart rally followed, and Stilt?: made Lis right4tar.& hits partially; but be WWI returned upon again with the left r e thr blood poured loth Li Abundapce. 'There was more hi* in this round than in any other, and Smith f;•11 is a siege. 2. Smith hit out with his right hand again but its f irer lost in missing , and a rally failuwed, whi ch Abbct tic. with some success, aLd Smith full fret, a slip. S. Abbot received a right-handed blow in the sh2e, aid striker fell. 4. Smith placed a slight blew upon the nezh, and he mir,, turned upon on the head, and f-l. To wade through a sameness of 90 rot:Nis, when the tnet.., can he conveyed in a short compass, would ba tedious to reader. It was evident to those acTiairted with lighting, ti t Smith, who was considered had lest the strength a L. right-.handed hitti3g, awl his left was always inoffensive. Round 9. Here Smith hi• ►port, al.,' Abbot stepped in oil, a smart kft-handed facer, his tight hand bring of itt;i4; - -ej both fell in a close. Abbot at this time had not a mark upon his fact, and Srrajfi backers anticipated two advaa t: gm, that of the riEht-hand and If not, that he would wear his adversary cut. • Tire fast 64 . these hopes vanished in tie: 15:h round, when tOntith placed dr• which seemed to be a autztler upon his adversary's taw, be; kft no impression. He, however, sill pursued this cour.e, Abbot neeived him, and raturr•rd with his left someti me ,. rook to another syst e r t a ft er the mend, :kat f Bill Ward's game with Johnson, to go down with his hit, all thus weary his adversary out; but youth was oa side, and after much teary poley work, he made rlay, but his att..* was of the most aukswird and f.'Llie kir.d, are: resenib!ed men sparring with glovss, who did net tress to hurt each other or rather a teacher showing a notice the first eleratzts of bosil. After the fight had lasted two hours. Abbot get tired of the affet , sive plan, and as hitting had bet little to da with either, it as who should stay upon the wear-out game in ia:n longest.. The partisans of each becir.ze ciamorcus, and some bloody mutt took place. Smith's fritmie were for a draw, nod all the calm were at work to get it. At length, after contesting the battle for more than tlm hours, Abbot was declared victorious, but neither of them Lt c.evered themselves with glory. Tuesday sennight, the second Coursing Match at Annan took place, upon the estate of the Marc QUEENSBERRY. The matches made at a form meeting had excited considerable interest among sporting characters on both sides the Sark, and a ' larger concourse of people was newer, perhaps, v. sembled on a similar occasionthe sport was adtni• rabic; 22 harts were killed by three o'clock. Os summing up the courses run between the Curn::::.. land and Scotch dogs, they stood 17 to 4 ; ;cuing the large majority of 13 in favour of England. BIRTHS. Saturday sennight, Eiinburgit, the Lady of Sir J.imea Dougl;s, K.C.B. of a daughter. At Guernsey, the Lady of lieut. Colonel Han of i. 13th Foot, of a son. At Desert, county Riltenny, the Lady of CA C..rrrl . .ell, the 94th Regiment, of a son, MARRIED.. At St. Ann's, Westminster, by the Rev. G. reference, A.M. James 'Hunter, Esq. of Strabane, Ireland, to Henrietta, &Mut daughter of Dr. Haslam, of Frith-street, Soho.square. In Cork, Lieut. M'Carthy, of the 46th Foot. to Mersey. daughter of Theophilus Symms, Esq. of Water:lll, county Cont. In Bettina, Annesly Cox, Esq. of the nos:canon Miss Hodgins, of tir..t town. DI^D. The Ist inn nt in the 91st year of her age, Itn. Isabella Kelburn, relict of Mr. Allan M'LaelAass, printers - 4 bookseller. Saturday, at Hackne7, la the 59d , year of her age, Nlts.lrake field, widow of the late Nr. Gilbert At Mitchelstown, Miss Lambly, daughter of the !ate !kr. J. I.ambly, formerly Vic.tr of l)ungarvan, county Wexford. Thursday night, Mr. Killock, of Dumfries. Ile was 'mild dead upon one of the stairs that lead to the Nitk, on the way side of the river. The deceased, as the night n•3l t.ncon snonly dark, is supposed to have mistaken the entrance to one c f the stabs for the passage to the old bridge, and fallea trom top to the very edge of the water, where he was found in about a quartoe of au hour afterwards. VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE, for all action or Obstruction of the Stomach and Bowels, Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, Bilious or Sick llsail•ach, !'airs Lal Distension' of the Bowels, Sickness at Stomach, Habitual Cc, tiveness, Ace. &c. HALL.CIFS ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. _ . It may to many be satisfactory to know that these P;!Is rre the Composition of a Medical Craftsman of very extensive per:. tic e in the present day, This safe and elegant preparation is instly esteemed for ha agreeable and certain operation, by which it effectually removes all Inaction or Obstructio tho Stomach cr,l Bowels, whelb' arising from Bile Indigestion, Mtn!enc./ or Cold ; Sickness at Stomach, Head-ath, iitc. It eperates.by dislodging acrid bile or other crudities retained in the inter !net cznal. :lid acts as an al terative to the system generally. Free frost .17. V antimonial or mercurial preparations, it is at all times safe; and has bean giro with singular good sflect during Pregnancy. Its action is Fri cularly adapted to Persons of Bilious Habits, and those of ~e.l tary lives, Where a sufficient action of the 4.;wels is not kept I.? and crudities retained in those organs are frequently pmduriig pains and distentions, heed-achs, and 2iddinen, cr a sense of weariness or oppression. A single trial will fully convince the pnlert of their efeac: - . The worst cases of biliuus or sick leuti.aches are certainly P- I moved by a single dose, and in a much shorter time th.sa tsovii be credited, but from experience. 'lle Proprietor thinks it proper to remark, they will be found hot only to act withcat pain or uneasiness, bet to lave the badly, after their inune.liate action 'ceases, free from that costive rate whi, h generally M. ceeds the operation of laxative ntediciales.—Sold by Mr. Ed welds, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sanger 0...f0rd-stretti Ward % Holborn ; Chandler; Osfurd-street ; and Wialaunt, Lore don-bridge. , • ___.--. 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