Star. — London, England, 1820-03-15 00:00:00

77 1 F 7 ri': 37 • ' . Ilm Celli .. - -e. ••• . . ( 4 14 , •0, ' -• 4 1 1 if . . • , ..... ~.. 4 6, :1e5• . . . ~.b r. ......,,..,:,;,_,.,_,.r.....0., . . I P-14 tit .... ___. ac•-- • - 4 AI, 11.7 s 4 -- -• • . . . -...- • . . _ WEDNESDAY, AIARCII 15, .1820. _. P S- Num'lna 10,312. 'RICE 'EVE'S -PE C • FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the King's Warehoose in RAMSGATE, on WVllMnitr, the 02d 4:ty of March instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, TILE UNDER-MENTIONLD GOODS, viz. Altit 0 L, Contractor with Government for the ‘.l present Lottery, solicits attention to the very now fea tyre in the Scheme, being a PECULIAR ADV ANTAGE TO EA RLY PURCHASERS, as it will distribute SIXTY THOL:S.I ND POUNDS in 4,000 Prizes of £3O each, bye PRE I. IMI NARY DRAWING the 11th A L ; and these 2,000 Prizes of £3O eaclt will have, in addition to the £3O, the Chalice of all the Capitals and other Prizes in the Lottery, in the 311111 C manner 6.4' if they had not already been drawn. The be.heine contains 192 Capitals, including FOUR Prizes of £30,000 TW() Prizes of £20,900 • TWO Piizes of £lO,lOO per Cnt. Consols. C ENER A L ELECTION. GENERAL ELECTION. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY or LONDON. To To/ GENTLEMEN, CLEIIG V, Ain r I tEI?.IIOI.ISEttS or Tilt cot:NT Y or 1%/ I DDLESEX. FOR ITOXIL CoIiSOXTTION. ••,{) Gallons Brar.ly , _, t ot , tcgai strength for public Stock I Runs 1 !7 Geneva ? Drane.? 3 • S for p r i vate use r; Yards Cambric IC. Qrs. '..5 Strined Paper 2 2 1,. Deal Tl:ds L`l White Lace 4 3 2 Ikttu - i Ends ' 7 .13. None of the above articles can be sold f.,r less than the D .:ies payable thereon. ____ _ _ _ W ITH feelings of sincere gratification. I lit'g to return you my warmest thanks for the,high honour I have this day received, in Lang Elected, for the Seventh Time, one of your Representatives. _ • ON my return from my Canvass, I cibserve Mr. . Samuel Charles Whitbread's Address es a Candidate to Represent you in Parliament. Front what pissed 7.'esterday at the Meeting of Mr. Whitbread's it lends, Sir Francis appears to be the most powerful one amongst them all ; l,ut re flecting on what passed in the year 1802, 11304, and 1 . 2C6, when the Honourable Baronet himself was a Candidate for the same situation, and the arduous and unprecedented exertions by which you regained your liberties, I cannot for a Inc)meili doubt, that the same entrgy which gained the victory will re tain the conquest. Together we have fought, and together w 4 must defend our rights. Oor opponents will find that we brve not .slumbered in security, bnt hive always horn watctful of all their rmizhinations. - - With the fullest coetfidroce that, by your exertion., I 511:111 again be placed in a situation the.highcet object of my ambition, I have the hteo.,tir to hc. Centleneen, Your most obliged and faithful humble servant, NVILLIAM mELLisi.r. Up°a the termination of the last Election, I expressert to you my disappointment at not having been returned to Parliament, but accompanied by a confident prediction, " that these who bad then successfUlly opposed me, would have little reason to - . ejoice in their temporary triumph aver principlzs which had upheld our Constitution, our Liberties, and our Propeny." • 11 . „ To enable C.ARROLL to form this GRAND SCHEME (by permission of the Lords of the • Treasury), HE II AS GIVEN FORTYTIIOCSAND POUNDS ADDITION AL MONEY TO THE PltIZ ES heretofore allowed by Govern ment in the Lottery; by which £305,5t:0, in Money and Con sols, is presented to the Public ; a sum far exceeding the amount of Prizes in any former Lottery with the like number of Tickets. Tickets and Shares arc Selling by CARROLL, Contractor, No. It', Cornhill , ar.l Oxford -street, London, and by all Lis Ar:nts in the Cuantry; who Shared and Sold is the last few Months, N0.'2,537 ' £30,000 7.003 • .65,000 706 21, ,C 96 '2,C00 1,343 20,000 &c. Ste. &e. TOIL TOT V ^9 Coloured Prints 4 Banks Plain, Prints I P.2.:iting I Looking Glass air. ArtiLial / Double Darrel/A Gun Lczes Eau de Cologne ros DL 2159. ' 4 Pieces Porcelain I 23 Ditto Glass Jipii% Trays 24 13..r..:1 , fs Frtnch Wine 18 Galtoils Geneva Ditto brandy The result of the present arduous contest has cotripl:tely jus tified that confidence, arrd convinces me, that those public prin ciples which I have uniformly cherished, are still dear to my fellow-citizens. IitTATIOX. 1 Pair Silk Shnrs 76 liirth.Eilk . 163 Pair LeatLer C:OVC3 tr Ccat. will be required. Y:atis Satin Silt Scarfs :;) Ditto Hanakerehicfs - N.D. A Deposit of ,C 2.5 My heartfelt gratitude is due to you for the many marks of (avoi and kindness which I have received in the course of a long and anxious public life: and it is especially due to those, -without whose flattering invitation I should not have pr,sumed ;pin to offer myself as a Candidate to represent this gre t (7cin tnerclal City—to those also who so successfully supported my cause by their active and zealous'exertiona--and lastly, to these Independent Electors who kindly accepted the canvas, of m 7 family and friends in my behalf, and honoured me with their volunt.r7 suffrages. I Bush-Hill Park, March 8, 1820. Tin Committee for manaciag Mr. William Melllsh's Deakin will tit daily, at his House, 1)2, Bishoptgate-strctt Within. .~ FOR. SALEY AUCTION, At the King's Warr!: it:se, ill MA ItGATF, on Tscrr...v, the 1::.1 day of March litetttnt, at Twelve o'Clozk at No in, T E GOODS UNDER-MENTIONLD, viz. rj l llE grandest Lottery ever known ?—.1240,000 -IL additional Price-Mf.'ney.—Encotragemeett to early Par chasers.—The 2,0:10 Tic!tets to be decided 11th of Aron., &lid ded to £5O each, over and above whatever Prize they tray be, —lO2 Capital inch:ding Four of £30,000, Two of Ctg),(.oo, Two of J:10,000, C.ncols.—Tickets and Shares for the above graad L'‘ttery are by EYTON, Stock-Broker, at his old and lecl7y Office, 2. Cr.rnhill and Lombard-street, where all Business in the Public Funds is transacted with fide lity and dispatch. I CITY OF LONDO.V ELECIIOA: •;•-- l i' eon 17C,it.: CONSCMPIMY: Cations Bran ;y of legal strcrgth for public stock k ) GelIC . 3 S 11..11)4 1 for private use I 41 Gri!..v.t S _ _ __ Deeply sensible of the duty which that station imposes to watch over and protu.ct your Comrnerckl Interests, your Mu nicipal Franchises, and your Rights and Liberties as Englishmen, I pledge myself . to discharge it with the same conscientious zeal by which I !.eye ever been animated in your service. I have the honour to be, With very great respect, . Gentlemen, your devoted and Liithful.Servant, Lnr.Jon Tavern, March 14, l 8 O. WM. CURTIS. CI OSE or TUE POI L. The spirited contcst which Ilas, for the last seven days, been carried on in the City of Londen, ler. the. Election of four itepreseatatives is Pa:liarnent, ter minated yesterday at three o'clock. For the la,t two hours the po:ling was extremely brisk, and every effort was made by the fi iends of the several Candi dates. A greater crowd Was never assecribled ona similar occasion, as during the day every avenue lead ing to Guildilall was crowded to eicess. Tie most admirable arrangements ;vete made by the Sheriffs to prevent any interruption to the Electors, and an un usual number of Constables and City Ofiicstrs attended, under the superintendence qf lilt. NVontn , .r and Mr. Brown, the City M:ashais, who were iaLleatigable in their exertions to preserve order. .Theloihr.ving num bers were exhibited at a q u ar t er to four o'clock: •r Nor.: of above articles can be sold for less than the t: ..!ie3 yak L e titer.:rn. AL:I-rs, 7. a:-.d I 52 Pounds Black Tea 1 4 Baats and their materials I 1 1 4 SOUTHEY'S LIFE OF WESLEY. Next week will be published, in Two Vols. Bvo. with Portraits LIFE of WESLEY, and the RISE and , Plt(RiltESS of NETLIODISM.—By aorg.n.T. S;)U L'l I Ey, Esq. Printed for Longman, Hurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. 4 Ca::;_lre.l P.Lts To 1 - 11EDL7731.5. i 3 Cair.'ariz Handkcrchiefs 737. ENtn?.7k-,:iox. 7.; Yard; two 5.:.1,1 liandktrc:-.:ari—two A 1)2p.16:: o: £2 prr Czr.c. will be :ccli:ired. Of whom may he had, Scuthey's Brazils, 3 vol‘. 4to. £7 151. •••••••••••••.. Puctical Works, 14 vols. i:!.; ICs. Gd. _ The Committetfor condi:can the Election of Sir William Curtis have reasea to apprehend, that by the incorrect n•turn they have received of the names cf those Gentlemen of the livery who have favoured the Horinurablz Baronet with their Suffrages, instances may have occurred in whichlaters of thanks have been omitted to be sent, they beg to apologise fur such •mission, and hope it will be ascribed to tare true cause. s:.;&-tr. PLANTAT:3NS. SY. KITTS. E.E:;!::;7M) N :IfiCE Cr 5..... Lr:. 3TESSI.S. CULTIS -e--lectf , tliv an -1 nounce, t1;1: v causes ot delay !rig c:ma ' P:erely r,niQeed, that tlttry have rezeived instructioxr, t submit by itUCTION, on Tit:::..snay, th.• 13th of Arril, at Twelve e'Cluck, at the Auctirm. Mart, I.rm.drm, •he yet v irn:-.rtant: and Nalaybie Property of the late JO I RAIVI,INIz, c..oristing of two bigitly SIX AR PLANTA TONS, deNirably situate in the of St. Paul, in tire Island of S. (:Lrigapner, known by the names of MOUNT PLEASANT and WHITE GATE L.STATES, consisting together of Four Ilandrid Acres, Two lltindrvd 4,V. Fifty of which are very hie Cane Limd, with a NVindrail:, Stripr. Works, and ~11 neces e4r-y Buildings, in gorod repair, Two Hundred and Forty-tight healthy Negroes, about Sixty 1-lead of Cattle,:ind Sixteen 3lules. important Property offers many advantages seldom united. The whole is well supplied with Spring Water, axd the Ship to,-, Bay is near and convedient. Dt:ailed Particulars may be had by application to Wm. Le E4q. New Bridge.street, BliAftiars; ar.d at the Auction Paticulars also of Messrs. Munn and Curtis Walbrook, x/_•..,r the Royal Exchanze, where any offer for purchase by Pzi v4te Cor.tract will be received. SARACEN'S HEAD, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. WILLIAM MOUNTAIN ♦ND CO. T HE ft:jawing Post-Coaohes, Mail-Coaches, &c. s-A.',:ut from the above Irm,at Reduced Fares, to DOVER, L.:al, Rantsgate, Margate, Canterbury, Sandwich, and Catiaanl, every morning, at half-pant seven, by the superior safe 4236 _ 407'7 7-4•:3 FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL. crane - 4887 -Loap ALtroa - Wit.som - 5330 WArrimArt WooD A 532 S THO2I. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY WlLsox - - - :350 Lattn MAvoR - 4236 Wupa - - - 5:-R8 NVARIIMAN' .- - 4077 Cc was - - - 4887 Ttiour - -•- 36'8 BRO M PTO'S, Ch:,thr.m, Rochester, and Stroud, every af tern.-mn, at h.,:f-pant tine::. Fare, ten shillings inside, and six outAfie. OF TIIE CITY OF LONDON. • GENTLIM VC, T" Election is honourably and triumphantly conclUded. Well may Ibe proud and grateful—proud of your approval—grateful for your support. From that appros al, and by that support, I have been not only returned for the mutt) time as your Representative in Parliament, but in a situation on the Poll superior to • the Ministerial Candidate—notwith standing a Canvass unavoidably imperfect—notwithstanding long previous well-arranged exertions by my Opponents—not withstanding an expenditure most profuse, and an influence' most oppri•ssive—and notwithstanding every Ministerial effort, and every recently-excited alarm. Yes, Gentlemen ! well may I be proud and grateful, when I remember that, notwithstand ing all these obstacles, your spontaneous aid, from kind *attach ment, has irresistibly borne mean to a great and glorious success. PA L MOUTH, Plymouth, Totness, ll:xeter, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post Coach, every Morning at S!iven ; through Honiton, Axminster, lkidpart, Blandtord, Basingstnke, aitd A.tgshot. Arriv..:s at Plymouth thy: next I:.:ening at half-past eight. SOUTHAMPTON, Lymingt en, Winchester, Andover, and Basingstoke new • Four Inside Coach, at half-past seven in the nsorninz, arrives at the Dolphin Inc, Southampton, by half -past five. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight. Havre de Grace, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloe's, Cherburg, ecc. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip penham, Caine ' and %tarlboroue., every afternoon; arrive at Mr. May s, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swan, lirirtol, neat morning. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton. Exeter_ and Plymouth. The IThiPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one night on the road, carrying four Infdes and four Outsides, sets out daily; through Dunstable, Woburn, Lathbury, Northamp ton, Wclford, Lntterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Lisch;ield. &one, Rugely t Newcastle ; Knutsford, Warrington, all Preston; SHREWSBURY, ssellington, and Shiffaal Post-Coach, every evening, at five o'clock—Guarded. WET %; OUTIF, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, and Basingstoke new Post-Coach, every.afternoon. The Wey mouth packets to Guernsey, JersejP, Cherburg, St. Maloe's, 'LEEDS new Light Coach, stalled the Rockingham, sets out every morning at eight; carries Four Insides only, goes remark ably easy, with a Guard throughout; passes through Stamford, Newark, Iletford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golder Lion, Leeds,'next morning . • Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the i'orth Road, being un equalled by any other. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Amen, Dumfries, c,st Brabil', Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kihr, Cumnock, Kingswell, and ail Parts of Scotland, a rust-Coach, (Daily). YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle, and Edinburgh new Four Inside Coach, with a Guard throughout; sets out every morning, by way of Newark, Ilet fcrd, Tadcaster ' Darlington, Northalierton, Durham, Jiorpeth, i• atal klnrick. Passengers finding 'themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on ulthout any additional fare. 1.1 A R LBOROUGH, and Swindon, new four-inside Post- Coach, through Aldbourn, Itzading, Lambourn, Punon, Ly dingten, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, ungerford, and Newbui y ; every morning. KENDAL, Lancaster,- Preston, Kirby-Lousdale, Bolton, Churley, Orn'.kirk, and Garstang Post-Coaches, every afternoon. Eiil DOENORTH and Walsall Post-Coach, every evening. CARLISLE, Peurith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Coach, and a Guard ell the way. Eames through Brough, Ap pieby, Greatahridge, Richmond, Catterick, lioroughbridge,-We therby,Abetford,Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out every morn ing, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passen, gers detained on the read by business, or pleasure, have the pecu liar advantage of thar, seatt being secured in the next Coach. I. I VElt POOL, Y.'arrington, Enutsfcad, State, Stxiard, anul LitchAeld Post-Coac.h, the Deantse, every everizg, to the Sa racen's I head Inn, Date - street , Liverpool—Guarded throughout. . WAX EFIELD Post-Coach, every morning. Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, NEntwich, Northwich, and filiddlewich Post-Cu:l:h every evening. SUNDIsRIr,AtID, Stockton, and 'Yznif, Caaoh, every MOM ing, to the George Inn, Sunderland. • DI ft M IN GI to 111 Post-Coach, Guardad, sets out every after noon, arl reaches Bii minghara. next day at noon. Passes by Warwick, LeamingLon, and Daver.try, tu . the Saracen's Head; Bull-acct, MARINE RESIDENCES, LIVERPOOL ita.E.Acr, • DOVER. TO LET, FURNISHED, rrwo very convenient •HOUSES, delightfully sit.,:ated, commanding highly interating Views of the (vac: of Fracce, Diver Harbour, the Castle, Southforeland,? , .e. Letters (pest paid) addressed to W. Ho:snail!, Delver, will raeet with due utt.:r.zioti. For myself, personally, I am happy ; but I am m)st happy, because from this result the Country, the Parliament, and Eu rope, will perceive that thousands of the Liverymen of this great Metropolis have not yet foregone their noble independence, nor relinquished that love to the principles of the glorious Re v:Aution, which I have been taught to cheiish, and shall always maintain. TITHE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for March 11 l, embellished with PORTRAITS of the KING and the DUKE of KENT, finely Engraved, contains, among other interesting articles —I. George 111. his Court, and Family.-1 I. Memoirs of his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent.—lll. Living .Noveists—No. I. Alackensie.-4V. Present State of the English Stage.—V. What II Poetry ?—YI. Remarks on the bigin Mar- Ixes, addressed to Canc,va,i,y Qtlatrernere de (.bdncy.—Vl I. tin the AMA! Literature of the Present Day.—Vll T. On Nla. acal Expression.—lX. Oa Choats ire Tragedy.—X. The Sk•Ach- E. , ok of Geoffrey Cray-n, Cent.—Xl. Art of BookraakiLg.— XII. Universality of the action of Light.—X II I. (in the Alo thnt of the Sap in Plants.- - S IV. On .the .Agricolttiral Que-- tion.—XV. Makspeart's Handet.—XVl. Poems cf P.nral Life and Scenery, by John Clare,a Nartuanv.ou Pea sant —XVII. Memoirs of the Private Life Return, atoll Reign cf Napoleon, in 1815, by M. Flvto y de Chabcuton. Oa the Language wad Literature of Norway and Swecien,&c.—X VIII. Lei:narks on the British Institution, by Mr. Carey.—X I.X. On Pura:natio. bv Fatctricity.— NA. Original Poet r y.Winter Scenes, &c.—) Xl. Varieties c Litcrary and Scientifie.—X XI I. .Publications, with Critical Remarks.—X VIII. New In ventions Discoveriea—XX IV. Dramatic Noticts.—XXV. l'eterta, Literary, Meteorological, Agricultural, and Cannier- Historical Digest aC Political Events, Funeral Cit late Majes , y, and o. the Duke of Kent.—XX VI I. fu ter,:ving o.:correncea Protrotinus, Births, Marrbtes, and !.extras; with Biograihital Particulars of the most e.ekbrated ciscnrs. To my political friends, with my expres ;ions of regret that the Cause has been deprived s of two valuable advontes, I blend my assurances, that by vigilance, if possible, augmented—by the strictest attention to my Parliamentary duties—by a firm sup port of much-needed Reform—by constant efforts to diminish an excessive Expenditure, and to repel an augmentation of the Civil Liit—by co-operation to terminate the existence of the laws that restrict the Freedom of the Press and diminish the Liberty under which our Country• had become great and happy, I will labour to compensate for that loss, and to sustain the good old patriotic principles which you approve. To my numerous personal Friends allow me to nfrer my espe cial and heartfelt tharks. From those Liverymen who, not according, with my political opinions, but favourably estimating my .Magisterial conduct, my independent character, and my conscientious attempts to protect and to improve the poor, have honoured me by their suf. frages, I cannot withhold acknowledgments which, by perse vering concurrer.ce in their wise and beneficent labours, I will best express. Nor may I omit to assure those Gentlemen who, floor any motives, have not bestowed.mt me their votes, th..t in whatever can promote their individual welfare cr their commercial in+ terests, they may 'command, invariably, my best services, my attention, and my time. Prirted for Ilenry Co"%urn and Co. C.eninit-street : IN:lein Cetnraunicati.t.s fnr the liAlitor are requested to be rcssed. THE WORLD DISPLAYED. And although now I am proud and grateful, yet more proud and happy shall I lw, whenever another Election shall arrive, the clouds or distress and daner that impend over our native Country shall be all removed ; and if then, that domestic union and national prosperity should beam, which, however we may differ as to the means, is the end which ail vilue llama= most cordially desire. .I'if eay waf published, a Ns* Edition, eonsiderablf enlarged irnproved, with upwards of tiaty Engravings, of Dreams, and Habitations of all Nations, with Maps, Ste. 15i. bound, ('; EOGRAPHY on a POPULAR PLAN, for the -I Use of Schools and Young Persons, containire all tht —.:-.rg and amusing features of Geographical kco.vlaJge, - en to convey instruction by means of the pleasing produced by accounts of peculiar .I . 4..umers, Customs, - .21-..:tcristics of all Nations; compiled frora the Works • -% most rr:ea: and eminent Travellers. te Ile,. J. GOLDSMITH. And I have the honour to rebiain, 'Gentlemen, Your obliged, devoi..d, faithful Srrrant, NIATTIIEW WOOD. Falcon-square. Tuesday Evening, March 14, 18C0. FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL. Wow) Lonn bLtvoll Wy.son 1 .:530 WAtrinuay 4c77 4987 TllOrr SS9B 4 - 808 1431 C, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton. and Jluntingdno Royal Mail-Ctuch, every evening to Sirdsby, Louth, Grimsby and Mull. , A'az!ler Grammar of Geographf, &e. &e. ter...l of dry Detaßs relr.tive to Objects not adapted to and Cuti.nity of Yt•lnh, this Work is solely occu • .t-• 1 with inch Anecdotes of People anil*Countries as are cal: u- No ‘ rtheava, .ITowden, Thorn, and Doncapter Post Coach, every Morning, at halt-past di, to the Csiass Ksis, Mar ket-place, ilulL HERTFORD,Man, linddeadon, and Cheshant Coach every lemming. . TOTtENLIAM and Edmonton Coa..;hcs daily, at Eileen, ball-past Two, Five, and . Right. M ANCIIk;.STER, Winidow, Congleton, Newcastle, Wesel, and Wolveihampton Post-Coaeh, every afternoon—Gaarded. • lo rivet attention, and mainiairt that Lochiating chapeter : rich the Science of Crography bas higher clajuts than any branch Of Kum:ledge. TAPS OrTilg This day was published. in Two Vols. Ilve..embeWshed wi:h Ei.Jtacen Portraits, price 23s,boards, (4 EbRGE THE THIRD, his COURT, and FAMILY. • - '..bjoined is the only Treatise eristing on the subject of eon fr • •eti•ag !Maps; a f! aCtiet: thus real:red familiar, and by means t • inlets the raechanical part of Geography may be taught in a tr.trth part of the usual tine. printed for Longman, Uurst, Rzes, Orme ) and Brown, Po t( :asiter-row ; anti to be had of all Booksellers. SHEFFIELI) and flatherbatit Pose-C,:osch, oalleol the Rock- InZbarn , every mnrnhag. W. 1110UNTAIN and Co. millet:finny acquaint their Friends gad the Public, that they will not be accountable for itny Paresy. Passengers' dagysge, Writings, fate, &c. of mover an Five PUunds value, if lost, stolen, or simag?d, nukes arcretl as such and the %serene? pid for escserdlogli a at tht bari:ett . l Dud Inn, Snow-bill, Loudon. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, AA 111Py Grammar of Geography and Use of the Globes, vri:k 1000 <an:scions and ricesci,eN universally acknowledgel to r e th; most practical Work of :he kind extant. Illus:ratrrd with IN's, &c. Etc. A new &Idols, price 31. 44. bound in .Yd. 1134 interesting Work, which bas been long since prepared for the•Presr, will be found to contain a richer collection of ori ginal Anecdotes of blustrions and distinguished persons than has ever get been submitted to the curiosity of the Public, and it al,c; sack in reldtions of those peculiar traits of charkter for 'whit's hi 3 11iR5es:y wan so calpguisheci daring his long and evt-utf;,l reign, and which hatelcatlercd his personal lds:ory• so reinarlablr attractive. • • Pei: ted ice henry Colburn and Co. Conduit birett. Mr. WILSCW, in returning thanks at the end of this arduous contest, observed-, that he . ;as peen_ ii. Arly grateful for the favourable station to whieh, they had elevatell him, as a merchant of the City, not having connection with the Corporation, The great numbers which had polled chifing . these two days, demonstrated what powerful efforts had been made by his opponents k but stiil he had progressively advanced on the poll, and had througbont been honoured by the most flattering marks of their ap probation. The only possible retuin he could make for such kindness,7would be strewn his using every endeavour to do, his duty faithfully and _impartially. It would be useless in him to deny that he felt a deep interest in the contest, on puitlic grounds, becauA the door was now open for merchants of eminence and talent to compete lot the honour of representing the City, even though they should not be. Members of the Corporate Body. Ano th e r thing• he migl.t state, and it v. as that while a person of nier. cantilc pursuits *was in theii noinber_cf.liepresenta tives, they might with confiden c e l oo k to that indi4 vidual taking an active part in the 'support of Com: merce in cne dopartmeat or another.: So long, as they thought proper to continue in the high situation he now held, he could assure them they 'would uniformly find him attached to the princiales of the Constitution, as well as making every ••effe:t for the liberties and rights of the Subject, and the protection of the chartered and corporate rights : of the City. He felt it his duty to ekpress his thanks to many ,of the Aldermen and Members ef the Con:. mon Council for the kindness and respect they had 'hewn; and he would particulailyoow, at the end of the struggle, return his warmest acknowledgments to the Slienffs, for their urbanity, politeness, and unwearied attendaricoon the present occasion. He would now take leave of them, with th e ; warmest wishes for their health, happiness, and prosperity, and for the general welfas . e of the Country—(dpplause). Mr. Alderman %%Toon stated, that he could not sufficiently express his _gratitude, not only for the state in which they had placed him; but also for the great exertions made in his behalf by the friends,who supported him, and by whose means he hadilnit day polled 194 more than his Ale" oourable .]Friend, Wilson. Ike begged to assure them, that there bad been-no kind of Management, either by himself or friends, to elevate him-to so high a situation on t h e pull. No coaches,. to his knowledge, had been en. gaged 1.0 bring up voters, for, on the contrary, the friends who gave him their auffragee did . so ,spontas neously_ and virtu:l4 , oli (.4 1 1,14245e). :lie could nci now think of quitting. the Hall, without saying a .word or two relative to his line colleagots, who had certainly been most attentive to. their, duty, being early and late. in the House of Cvraiturns (.Ipplartee, dead Rlre his4cs). The worthy Alderman said that ! these hisses came, from the hustings, which we r e c l owded . to excess ; by persons, not one-half of whom were Lives yolen. He called on them to' g came *to. - ward, and state *thither they I . : i at;d charge hi s l ate worthy colleagues with aereitetion of duty. ', He challenged all London,„an'd :Case appeal io .every 1\ etiber 'of the Douse of Crimmons, whether they '(Messrs. Waithmaa_and Thorp) did' not most attentively watch every measure, and whether they had ever blinked a sing}, question of any in,. 'portance m'the country? liebeard.seme incfividitals behind him 8614 hissing, and he was determinedth a t the hustings should he immediately cleared by' the SheriW., it stich interruption-continued. He wit% ways f,:arles% when he• had anything to say on the one side Cr the other,:and bestecruld stay t h er e all night, wrle..s he were- allowed to proceed. He did !: 7 .? • N s , •