Star. — London, England, 1818-06-27 00:00:00

- ' 'N. , • LIIAL ELECTION. ,NrIITrEE for conducting the TiLEC ,i sir 311:111LAY MAXWELL tSir.k It mecca. z the Lluctors of Westminster, that their exertions return of tut honourable and meritorious °dicer continue unremitting. The state of Sir Merl ay ; deb, in co.tsequence of the unprincipkd outrage perpetated upon him : prevents him from per iirg or a ppc-irlcg aalongst the Electors; but Ws their justice, and the ultimate success of their lic .:avourg, rN..-..titas unaltered, and he looks forward L od when toe m.drages of the reTectable Inhabitants sh.al urge than make him amends for the ha castaineti from those wha would at once dis ova:leer t.er th:7; .1.142 23, 13 i WEST3II::STER ELECTION. unseat CONTEST for the REPRESEI*7- pt of the CITY of WESTNIIITSTER Veins truly ture,Oe Prim& and Supporters of Sir MURRAY L have determined to enter into a SUBSCRIP efrgir; the necessary Expenses of the Election; hereby given, that Subscriptions will be receiicd Fleet-stmet y Messrs. Birch and Co. Bond '; s. Her.les and Co. 6t. James's-a:re i and Sir and Co. Cornball. !weir/ already tam a deckled lead In the Sub , r.arneirly hoped that the same liberality will ton. awn by female Friends to the Cause of Sir well, who may r.ot have been apprised of the Eder f.dr Countrywomen. Coffee-Ik‘use, VTLEILEN, CLERGY, AND PRERUOL TIIE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. tour you have conferred upon me this RE-ELECTING rat one of your REPIi E 3 N- P:IRLI. ME\T, dertumds my warmest thanks. .tention to say duties in this high situation, I hope rays& wor.ny of this addiasmal mark of your hzva the honour to be, Gentlamen, Tour iaittdal and plgiged Servant wjz4a.v.a i3:3. aiLEIIIiN, CLERGY, AIM FRERHOL )F COUNTY OF oL.B top.co. ;are to return you my most sincere and achacwled.pnents for the Very great kindness and aper:tece.: in my Canvass, which has ex meded 4 yectationt, and will snake an indelible im my mild. I entreat coy friends to continue their and I assure them that I am determined to afford !holder an OprOr=lli:7, at the Poll, to evince the true I influence of the Int:Ty:adept and liesident Interest =ln Cm:Ay. I lament that the short period which Mime the day of Election, will prevent me from respects in person to every individual Frccholder s that Most ftiezds whore I have not been able to call do Cie the favour to lel4oo my acknowledgments at op, which is the pine to establish their iudependente. I need cot remit the assurances of my respect and vodoss t: your service. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most otsliged and obedient bumble szrvant o ram 0, 1818. JOIIW Ii:DWARDS. j ne undersigned MERCHANTS, BAN RS, and TRADILILS, of the CITY of LONDON, ?WENDS of Sir WILLIAM CUILTLS to Meet of London Tavern, Blahorsgatoatreet, to WED -IEXT, the lit (LI of July, at One &Clock for !, for the pi.:pc.va.: of teatiiying the high sense clo the lar.g a.:d tieniees of the Honourable iig sit suc:esaive PAtliatmontts iu Support_ of the thitgri:at ChT, and of al,: United Klug e ruyea.4. Wtuutan Mumma rt LI% CL.Vf G EOIOE Hum: Jon a Tar se. Joint Wnmaoas WILL/ AI CLAY. DATLIO Lrox Wn.u.an Mauna 'Damao BAlltlitOON R. a: Walla* Damn. Mn.onso ilCtiaY litnta:Estun Jona Pttrotea It'ltiEßT WILLIAM/ GEODES M. SDITI.ON 3...w.4.111 Rams. C. DAVISON }ItItItY HAM AN H. D. WPM! %USX BROWN MILL CNA TN AN :..k. Dux...? Wt/LUM WA La J. M. RUIMI PIANOS CREASWILL ac Down Gsonoz BILIDGYS. .".t EZ.^,VEI2 H.c.TS, AT ONLY TWENTY iII.L:NGIIIPORTANT SAVING. IrkS and TAYLOR, Manufacturers, of WEL- . GTO s i-IiOUSE, corner of Redcross-stsset; Barbi :tido ?v:azint the Public, they are selling their trued 'Ugh hull-Stape Double Covered Beaver Hats, -41Mr,d b:unty of colour, and always retain oclT The ur.tocr:ded patronage given l:n IL.ts fully indicates their superiority over FIB offered to public notice, and caused stveral Ileu to uslume *he :mac of eat Al..nufacturers, and foiit on tie Public an inferior Nat, by giving them :'. rn+li:::~. t:an Fa,airza and Tavtoa command enable them Sera:ea:l% l ; or rt!rs, while the Trade in general to 'cav o.t ci:dr., and in small quantitite, ready ~ glared Hari, colsequer.tly it is only decei9ing the Public, 'itztey tberaaelvcs to attempt any competition 'U 7.-4 TAYLOR. 2 ....tc."Zarto t ;,re not in any way concerned with a rd :eO-str;?;—nazae of FaaYKs. No unpaid 'Mt l'ClUdt and the Trade supplied. IYDIA SHAWLS. :ES, Fez.. artiving from INDIA, and having Shay:: tilan tlky Viih to make use of, are respect ad; thyr-ttyr •ctive the fail value for them, by ap- W.LLARD's Lot•lndia, li..trahro . , Scotch, Mart el en,French Cambnc, Putted Furniture, and No. 16, CiILAPSIDE,„; where the riely and caric , ls Ircitatiun Shawls, Ven Cltlna Cape , & e. with the usual variety of h lr:leles fir Drina; the itn2rcyed It-i 4 Linens, Sheet- Liri these rids= a seam ; Maracllles Quasi, Table Trio s artie.es for family use, fine India and curious fcr Ladies' wear and Geath:rnen's Cravats; ;ad Painted . - :7lse.Lmara, lloyibt.teens and Silks, with the :kits for 7.trlily ie.:. are eenstarali on , s . la and ret-21, t! , ..t lust pri:es.—Propriscurs of Flles creeir iu Town, and Ladies having fad the grestat choice of the newest and acods...-Yeitigu Orders ezecutzt C L. trFIC CC TV; ui • • "::::SZ f 7 • • • r, t:.: n • .. f:-ZwAcnt be: bee • **tenth - t:: •in 6. , li e ends geriod el great • do• Loaraltte. , THE pn ▪ I.lTra ea public met AX‘TELL 710 del Soda: is 1 er UAW& 1 • 141 ' tee; Eniaz I,dles 1 m'.2rier., it b+ t:se to be she , nay 3lasw b... 13 of their f. . _ . V Tll2 G C li is 0: flrmiaxm;, fiHE boa day by R F.: a str:3 ;:= I gall Rau . I r:.;flrnea. ▪ Jam. a , j, 7.: TX. cr.: D_4ol 1 . BEG Ica -::et t.; a mar: . CV L..” 1 grriiion on Q• uera.ms, and ray Freehol weight and in of this my na is to elapse 1 taling coy n and I hope t epos, ME &wings, Imre In i re devodo ' P.heola, Jui WEr 61 RER ;vast the FL tilt the (Sty biIbDAY 110 preciaely. noel oI th ?Intr. brin; Cia.lltar..ll L. • • .3CI Jo PP. -.1.• UN° . t - r -s Nov. nmect w veal :dc str; g ol I gox r2l.` o f; Itrge t • 71..tax s • ^ ,, a2ge t.' 4 444 441, • Ar: • 0;! T• -▪ lea c m ard , ••• tzti, - . • . . •,. . ' . - . .._• . • . - ' . 41 .. 6 • l'' . . , • . ' - • = :"..Z:e"-e---‘ . .4. ,( 0rar0 , f r C"' * I, 6" I ( . - l• • . 6 7 - 6 . . X .:: _ • ~:.,, , ~ 400,24p5er f.._ .,.../. „. ---".... b n • "•."' , .961 16 , i, . ..11 t .r." 4)s.\* • • • ('S . i e To' 1, • • , re. 24, _.. . . - 4 11 V1k ',i ll ? 1 0k( X1111 .-.. ) . • - if. ... ••••f e ty••••• ~ . . • -"`• -s• • • . . ' I . . _ - . SATURDAY, JUNG 27, 1818. . • P ., • 0.., RICE EVEN-PEN(:E. Ili\l ' t 1 1 l I ) I , d 11" . 1 1 ' • , . : , .• I' '' °l , . • II , , I' • , ; . 1 1, • 1 • „ .. i II - ! i. 1 • , y. t i • ' ‘, , .ic ~ y. too rs a i the "1 led to • 1 alari:r. Ler rroze ,tl .' . .tem was .tx is P-...r -...; on ')34 . 4.‘-'. .ev rafted a • ifee. erue.") t • -, , It was a thick • iret%! It' f-, .Im:se, , Me:lish?" Mr. i , yau'4 hear rte.") ~ 4hei:: P.pprnbr_Cei.; ' eir ti.',sarprobatien. • orni t ;v roservations, . cncc. Wr.s the inie -.lv! he wag ri g ht? ; :t that Mr. - Ansci- i . 1, if A ii ; 0 AS USUAL! SALES BY AUCTION. YLSTER DAY was the last Day of Drawing. It had not finished when this Advertisement wa; sent to preach but the following Capital Prizes, sh.,red and sold by BISH, had• been already drawn, being (..4 vi.ttat.) greater in galunber and amount than those sold by any other OHLee-keeper t. ported, and on these principles he now seconded his nomination—(Great apyause.) • Mr. Wool', of Littleton, assured his brother free holders, that he could not prevent the sin of being old, but with their indulgence he came to nomi nate William Mellish, Esq. to be. one of their Repre sentativot.—The yell here set up was furious in the extreme ; when the uproar seemed inextinguishable, without special interposition, Mr. Sheriff Desanges came forward, and called upon the electors to hear every body and decide afterwards, and not decide in the first place; but all was in vain, the din increased, and " Hoo, off, off," made the air ring again. He nominated (vociferating with his utmost might) 'Wil liam Mellish, Esq. to represtut this great county is Parliament. Mr. InviNo uttered at intervals, as be could be, heard, that he ag r eed in opinion wi th the gentlemaa who had first addressed them, that the men whom they elected ought to be free and independent. la this - opiaioa he. agreed with the gentteman 'whose father he had respected, and _who had that day affordelo fair presage of eminence when his talents, now juvenile, should come - to maturity. It was a great and important duty to elect a man to represent their rights and liberties, and he whom they should elect ought to be himself independent and incapable of betraying or neglecting their interests fur any 31i nister, for no class of men whatever, or to forward his °ten interests. There were different species of indepen dence. True independence they were to seek in the cha racter, the conduct, the life ,and above all, in the free and independent exercise of a sound and discrimi nating judgment. It was a great many years since he bad last had the honour of addressing them in: that place. At that time they had been engaged In a great and expensive war, of which the result could not then be foreseen.. They were now in the enjoy.. meat of a peace which had placed this country in a higher sank than the page of history bad describe& nil was owing principally to his Majesty's armies by sea and land ; but it was also owing, in a great measure, to aeGovernment which dented itsclf and studied the interests of the people. -William Mellish, Esq. was a Gentleman of the. independence he had described. He seconded his nomination. • Mr. CLARKE came forward, and sald he had to thank them for the distinguished honour of having so much as bestowed a thought` upon him as a fit and worthy person to represent this great and popu lous county—(Appleuee.)—When he said this, no maw was more sure than he that it was no merit of-his which had occasioned so high and elevated a distinc tion—( l'ev are right; Clarke, cried a Gentleinan standing close by - Mr. Mellish).—He was perfect; j, aware that he owed every thing to that hig4 quarter FURNITCRE. PICTURES, PRINTS, A 010 AND HARNESS, A WRE,G BRED SETTER, GUNS &c. NO. 9,888, a Prize of £3,000, And as Sixth-drawn Prize above £l,OOO, entitled to A:80,000 more, • Making a Prize of £23,000, Sow in 16 Sixteenth% 843 - £5OO 12,095 9,60 - 500 3,753 046 - 500 4,107 • - 500 5,383 12,837 - 500 6,193 - 2,317 - 300 7,290 6,372 - • 300 10,598 - 10,778 - 300 &c. fcc. Bing also sold, drawn First and Second Daps of the present Lottery, 8,471 - £5,000 1,458 1,010 vt,4611 tXIIO • 13,4'31 - 1,010 401 - 1,005 2,660 - 1,005 8,316 - 1,005 1048 500 9,124 . 500 A New Lpttery of only Atmosz, eantairdas Two Prl By Mr. BCOI7, GO THOWIDAT next, at nevelt, at No. 42, Dunb's Condu;t- street, by order of the Proprietor remowd, THE remainder of the NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Pictures by Bauan, Mole, Vangoyrn, and old Masters ;,,fine Proof Prints ' some useful Books, Pier and Chimney Glasses,Cl Lad l es by 30, CO by £7, !au by 27, and 42 by 50, in rich gilt frames, an elegant Sofa painted as velvet, handsome Brussels pattern Carpet, Transparont Lamps, Cellaret Sideboard, Tables, and mahogany articles. Twelve Volumes of Recs's Cyclope dia, Burn, Baker, and others; a Solar Microscope, and useful Effects In good state. May be viewed on Wednesday, and Catalorties then had on the Premises, and at the Office of Mr. Scott, Nc....y Bridge-street - Z..;00 COO - C3O 200 zoo 200 200 I, REVERSION TO ONE THOUSAND POUNDS STEIL:- LING, ON A FAR ADVANCED LIFE. . By Mr. SCOTT, On FIUDAT *eat, at Twelve, at the Mart, rin ABSOLUTE REVERSION to the sum of ONI THOUSAND POUNDS sterling, amply t".-...red on various &deice in the Government Funds, LA the IMITICS of respectable Trusties, to which the purcuaser will be entitled on the dec,a:e of a L'ely in her seventy-seventh year. Particulars at the Office of Mr. C. Beckett, Noble-street, Toster-lane; 11 k r. SZOtt, NOV Bridge-street; and at the Mart. 10,296 - £5OO 3,933 - 300 tfitit . soe 9,099 300 11,1.12 6,051 - !00 .. 200 13,703 - 200 &c. ate. 00 Tickets, will begin 4th of of £30,000, Ece. ice. CARNATIC STOCK. By Mr. SCOTT, Oe tatDAY, July 3, at Twelve, at the Mart, in Three Ms, ttnkss acceptabl.: offer shall be made by Private CMItraCC, O.IIINATIC STOCK, £3920. 3s. I Id. awarder' V./ by the Commissioners in the &toad Class of Debt, bar ing three per Cent. interest, in respect of the Claims of his lLbh Seib Oindia UI Omrsh, Naboh of the 'earmark., the In terest being regularly paid at the East India House, haif p arty, at Christmas sad Midsummer. Particulars at Hatchets s Hotel, Piccadilly; at the Mart; and at the Office of Mr. Scott, 28, New Bridge- street. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE STOCK, SEVERN AND WYE RAILWAY, ROCHDALE CANAL, AND GAS LIGHT . SHARES By 'Jr. SCOTT, On Tam►r, July 3, at Twelye,at the Mart, London, unless previously disposed of Private Contract, L - OYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE ; £3OO Stock in this prosperous Chartered Company, dividing ,EOl per Cent. per Annum, with occasional Bonusses ; Severn sod Wye Railway and Canal, P.O SLaraa In this very improving Concern, expected to be extremely profitable to facilitate the conveyance of Coals and general prolice from the Forest of D.,an, in Gloa ccsttrahlre, to the surrJuudinj Country ; and Ten Shares in the Rochdale Canal, each with increasing revenues ; and Six Shares in the Gas Light and Coke Company.—Particuhus at the Royal Hotel, Ermingkam ; liatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; the Mart; and of uir.Scott, New Bridgn-street, London. 1 1 ROYAL EXCHANGE. ASSURANCE OFFICE, Bitsblished by Royal Chastain the . /taiga of King George L 7enc, 1919. PERSONS whose ANNUAL PREMIUMS fall due on the 24th instant, are hereby informed, that RE CE;PTS are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices over dila ROYAL EXCHANGE and in PALL-MALL, as' well as by their respective Agents in the several Cbunties ; and the Parties assured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Policies on or before the 9th of Jut: next, as the usue: Fifteen-Days allowed far Payment, beyond the date of each Po licy, veal then expire. SAMUEL FENXING, Jun. &c. r,./- Attend. nce is given daily at the said Offices for the Assu rance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandises, and Ships in harbour, in dock, or while building, front Loss or Damage by FM ; and also for tha Assurance of and Granting Annuities oa Lives. N.B. Fire Policies will be issued free of expense to the As sured, where the Annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards. This day was puhlisked, price Itts. Adt BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. XV. for JUNE, 1818. Corrorrs.—Noticcs (Poetical)—Observations on the Writings of George Buchanan—The Story of Shakrak and the Magician of Constantinople—On the State of Music in Scotland—Times Magic Leathern. N 0.5, Dialogue between Lord Bacon and Shakes-. peare. No. 6, Johnson's Midnight Wa llC—Kidd and Brande-,.. Poetical Account of an Word Examination--The Old "Indian and Alpina—Notlee of Zacharie Boyd's" Last Battel of the Boule4. Marriage, a Novel—.l few Thoughts on Public Feeding-.. The Craniologist's Review, No. 11. Greek Heads No. 111. Direr Cromwell, No. IV. Franklin, No. V. Vol taire—On Dress Jeffrey and Thurston's Narrative of the taking cf the Island of Timor, by H. M. S. Hesper, in the year 1811, (communicated by Prof e ssor Pictet of Geneva)--Petrarch's Letter to Posterity—The British Ready Reckoner, and Lniva sal Carabist—Principal Baird's Report on the Management of the Poor in Scotland—Note to the Editor (enclosing a Letter to the Author of Deppo)—Notices of the Acted Drama in Lor. don, No. VL—History of Dr. Brewster's Kaleidoscope, with Remarks on its supposed Resemblance to other combinations of plain Mirrors—Literary and Scientific Intelligence—Monthly Register, &c. Sec. Winted fur Wm. Blackwood, No. 17, Prinee's-street, Edin burgh; and Baldwin, Cradocki and Joy, Paternoster-r.r.v, London. On July Ist will be published, in Bro. price 7s. 6.1. No. X. of THE JOURNAL of SCIENCE and the ARTS, Edited at the ROYAL Lasitrcrtox of Great Britain. Coutents—l. Monticelles Report to the Royal Academy of Sciences at Naples, upon the Eruption of Vesuvius in Decent-' ber, 1811.-2. In rn.: Li on 3 fot the Adjustments and the of the Instraments intended for the Northern Expedidona.-3. scription of the Apparatuhalluded to In the foregoing paper, for bringing up Water from certain Depths of the Sea.-4. Extract of a letter from John Davy, M.D. to Sir H. Davy, as the inte rior of Ceylon.-5. TransLition of a Letter horn a learned Fo reigner to a Friend in this Country, on the Figure of the Earth, and on the length of the Seconds Pendulum in difierent Lad. Experiments and Observations relative to Vision. By Mar.hal Hall, M.D. of Nottingham.—'7. On Crypiegamnus and Agamous Vegetation. From the Trench of C. F. Briswan Mirbel.-8. Case of a Child aged six months, who swallowed a doable-bladed knife without injury.-9. On the Production of Ice at the bottom of Rivers.-10. On the 'Sounds produced by Flame in Tubes Pa:. By M. Farady, Chemical Assistant in the Royal Institution... 4 I. On the Aqueduct of Alcantara, in Port•lgaL By George Rennie, junior, Fig --. 12. Report of Mr. Brande's Lectures on 'Mineralogical Chemistry, at the itayti Institution, in the Spring of 1817.-13. Oa the Ven tilation of Covent-Garden Theatre.-14. On the Increa 3itg Populcusness of England.-15. Qbservatioas oa tbg Geo. lozy of the West India Islands, front Barbrdoes to Santa Cruz inch:sive.-145. On the new Alcall discovered in Sweden.-- 17. History of the Kaleidcsccpe.-18. Account of M. Blot's Narrative of his Journey in England.-1:, froceedirgs of Royal Society.-20. Miscellanea.-21. Metzozologicat Diary.--List of New Publications...—jedex. Printed for John Mturay, Aibe-nar'e-stret. BRITISH PAINT MA STITt?, C IbllolnißTß ABM?. AND A Inviable Green per Cwt. -50 s. I Gave ditto - 755. Bricht Olive dins Dark Red - 303. Bright Reel - 565. Chozolwe ids. AN UFACTOR Y, Qw nax- Ciz zArsmr- INTICON &WIVE PAINT& I Black . per Cwt. 565. White - - - 4Rs. Yew - 365. Slate and Lead / • Celcaura -; 46 9. atone - -60 a. n for use Ls. per Galion. ,per Cwt.—Common 2 8s. Turpentine p2r Gallon 6s. Linseed Oil do. 4s. 2d. Prepv:4 7.: to thin the: Rotic . id Coal Tar Brown 4, Beet Waite Lod per Cwt. We. Second ditto do. 4's. LAMP Genuine Sperm 01110s.perCaL 1 Good Burning do. Is. Od. Pale Sal Oil 4.:. 04. IL- fined 03' for ss. ed. per Patent Callon Pale Whale 'AI tis. eel Common ditto Sr.. 34. The Impenetrable eaints are suited n all Out-rlsnr Work, where a hal:damns appearance and great ditraiiiii:7 are required. The Coal 'far Paints, particularly the Ttcfined, will preserve Wood for many yzars, however much czpesed to the effects of the weather, arid Is a certain cure for Vermin and Dry Rot ; it gives a covering nearly equal in appearance tc the best Paints. The White Lead, Turpentine, Linseed Oil, and Psi:Aare Co lours, are of the beat qualities. The Lamp Oils Are warranted genuine, and from the manner in which they have been purified, will be found supriltu to those genurally sold. GEORGE UPTON and Co. Mernhanta and the Tract* supplied Adv.s.u.tgeoto wmg• N.B. No guantit/lest than 1 ths. ci tale Imptasuabla Nino, and 1 Cwt. of Coal Tar, OILS. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. FURTHER PARTICULARS. BitENTFORB, FILIDAY, JUNE se. _ from which the invitation canie—Arrolassse).--litee A great number of Electors, and others, friends of form had seemed so elated with what she had dine Mr. Dyne , and Mr. Mellish, assembled at the usual with the election of Wood, Weidman, and Thorp place for the purpose of electing two members for —(Bravo, bravo, bravo !)_and with the triameh the county. The Sheriffs arrived a few minutes before which she was about to obtain inWestrninster, by the ten o'clock, and took their station in the hustinea, election of her favourite chili and champion, Sir constructed with all the necessary apparatus for a Francis Burdett:--(Great rerplausre—she seemed sp contested election, and the business of the day hp. el Iced with these tnumelis, that in a frolic, in *play. inediately commenced. The concourse of people ful mood, she said, 4 , Let us make the CReerimeat to was very great. In the outskirts of the crowd a se- elect poor,- humble, honest Tom Clarke for Middle. micircle of carriages filled with gentlemen and ladies sex"—(hnuteese coulter:illy now that., formed a striking pert of the assemblage. Just as them for their intention towards hiss—( Cries V.. Of. the necessary preliminaries were reading, the crowd, ter panel:l 7 _4lc was afraid he was ecenpying too became most vociferous in abuse of Mr. Mellish.— much of thew time--(Ole no; tee have ties hours st —They at last called so pertinaciously for his ap- ,your sercice).—lle should now say something of the pearance, that he felt it necessary to present him- two Candidates proposed. Otte of them seemed t o self. In return he received such a volley of abuse as him to have arriyed at the very acute of unpopularity.. induced him instinctively to withdraw himself from (Shout: of applause).—No two men could di ff er more view. " Why done. you skew us the Corn Bill, the than that respectable Gentleman and he, There was Suspension Bill, the Indemnity Bill, as proofs of not a single vote that Gentleman had given ia Per your character?" was the mode of catechising adopted Lament but he should have gi :en the dared onnotite. on the occasion. The formalities being finished, --(Applause).---Mr. Mellish was what they ealied a Mr.Wittrioutno (when his name was announced, it thick and thin man for Government--(" Moat true.") was received with most enthusiastic applause) spoke lle was afraid he most also ray, that Ist was a thick to this effect:—e Gentlemen, Electors, and Freehol- and thin man against the people—Greet a7,:lause, ders of Middlesex, we are assembled to exercise one and cries of 4 , Why don't yea steak, Mellish?" Mr. of the noblest privileges of Englishmen. It is evi- Mellish replied, " I'll speak swan, ilyeu'll hear me.") dent that the duty we have to perform ought not He was happy to have obtained their apprabetimi; to be performed lightly, for our dearest interests he should r.ose, perhaps, incur their tlete.probation. are at stake—(applause.) ln making this election of The inference tkey had der!vel from his oeser.vations, gentlemen to represent us in Parliament, we have was, he benved, not ails infe-ence. Was the ince to look for men of honest, free, and independent prin. recce that Mr. Mahiish was wrong, ate! helves right? triples, who will not forsake their duty for any selfish Ile abhorred se et dpgmatism. Wes it that Mr. motives—(Great applause.) I felt diffident—young Clarke was conerientious and ;Jr. I . l•Slish ur.consci and unknown as I am—to address you on the occa- entioas ? liteveN Jrfeat" h;ai frem such sion ; I rely, however, upon my name, to which I bigotry. They were very often wrong iu their judg know I owe the reception which you have given meat of mean, 2.nd meet oftcnar ef peblic men than of me—(Shoats of applause)—and come before you to others. Mr. eiellish was a jol.:y, comely, hereditary propose one for your election whose name speaks for Protestant. -It 4eas net (elite unaccountable, there itself—(appleuse.) When I propose George Byng, fore, that he threes wondor Ashy a Catholic,' poor or Esq. I need not say that your interests are safe in his elevated, should entertain principles opposite to his, hands—(Great applause.) For eight and twentyyears because he wanted crear.cieetio.n. Mr. Mellish lived his honour, integrity, and independent conduct have in affluence end at hi, wise. When he wanted :Ley been under your observation; he has been ever money he had tev to drew a check teem leis banker watchful of your interests ; and he never will forget and he was suatelee It was net unaccraintable that his constituents to serve himself—(Loud applause.) a Gentleman !.cart and understanding, and he I should not have spoken so decidedly if I did not did not thinleee wantee either, should wonder at the know that Mr. Byng was most highly valued by one discontent of ele peer man, who shewed what he whom duty, affection, and principle, compel sue to would call " an ignorant impatience of taxmlo:" el -- 1. honour and love. For thirty years Mr. Byng went (Lewd applaws).—fle was now almost d one with hand-in-hand with my father, in the cause of civil Itlv. Mellish. but one word more of him; br and religious liberty—(Great applause), a catmwhich tremely well ad with the Government, and under he never can forsake but with his existence."--(lss- the Governrecat. He was ales well in w:th the Go snense applause.) vernment ; but perhaps he was well in v. ith the Go- Mr. TRAPAUD felt great pleasure in seconding the vernmeut, because he was well off under the Govern. proposal of a matt whom they knew and approved— sent—(3 laug!e.—ele should now say a few words (applause.) Mr. Byng had ever advocated the spirit of Mr. Byng. That Gentleman bel onge d to w h at of freedom and independence, which was introduced they m ight perhaps call one of the great factions, or and established in England by Magna Cherie. That parties (tor lie would use no hard names) in the State; ever memorable charter had recognised the full pos- ha belonged to . the great political de nominat i on ca ll e d session of life, of person, and of liberty. Without the Whigs o f England. The Whigs had not acted, the last the two first were not worth enjoying-1 so well as he could wish—tea acne—There were (Shouts of applause.) The Bill of Rights declared faults on both sides; but he wished that every (lea. those enjoyments to be not only the law of the land, tleman in England were pot only a Whie, but such but inalienable rights of the people—(applause.) The aat big as Mr. lung.. T h e eNelegs were as dear and act of settlement finally guarded the free possession of friendly to liberty as any country could boast. They: .life, liberty, and property--the birthright of every egreed meth them, reformers, (for he wa s not as h amed En glithrnan. 'll - always sup- 0;0 avow himself a reformete• Miter in :wax objecti p .t:•! pr:nciples Mr. Bing