Star. — London, England, 1820-03-21 00:00:00

. .... /2 4 P .::: C ; "-- 4;', 4 1 4 . . .. - ~„.,......., /. - t - ~..,-.. ~... . 40 L. ... , - - . I .o `' 4 914., 1 . - • -' •Z PI, 7 ~,4 ' ; • , * • .. ... • .- (*rilyn i , p . ,e ' ~ 4 , f.o c, "` . - ..a.,.'... . ' • 4 , ..1 1 .15 t ,,,, 7 74 v, —et .e-. 1.— c.l . 4 1 • ttri"i'%.7l s. '7.4111a 'yr.:o . , . 1 TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1820. PRIG r `.: 1' r ---- -- Ji 11 EMI 10,317. -PFNCh• Just published, in IStmo. price AL 6d. PIIE MOTHER'S MEDICAL ASSISTANT; containing Instructions for the Prevention and Treatment of thc.Diseases of Infants and Children. By Sir ARTHUR. CI.ARKE, 'Vf.D. &c. &c. Author of An Essay on Bathing. Printed for Henry Colburn aad Co. Conduit-street. DON QUIXOTE ABRIDGED, Wits Four superior coloured Engravings. Speedily will be published, Handsomely printed In One Vol. iv°. on royal paper, THE SPIRIT OF CERVANTES ; or, Don Quixote abridged : a selection of the Episodes and Inci dents, with a Summary Sketch of the Story of that popular Romance. Printed for F. C. sad J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church yard; and No. 5, Waterloo -place. E.537..-INDIA HOUSE, March 3, 1820. HE CO UR 7' qf DIRECTORS ofthe UNITED -a- co.l.:PiiNl' of MERCHAA 7'S of ENGL4ND Wading to Oa I4S7' IN7.IIES, do he. by give Notice, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT appointed i.e held at this !louse, on WEDNESDAY, the 221 instant, made Special, for the purpose of submitting for confirm:l - t:it Resolution of the Graeral Court of the 22.1 Dcecreber - ann - oving the Resolution of the Court of Dirert , ..rl of the • November List, granting to Sir Growls IL!..ano 7:. 0.C.8. a Pesisiaa of kISOO gcr An: am, or. th, grouLtis r: • ...in se.:ted. The Report requi:el b 7 Bye-Lrr.7, Cap. 6, It+, to t with the Documents upon which tht said P.esolte_ion has te.tn formed, art open for the inspection of the nr i -rictors at JOSEPH D-11;T, Secret:try. .:.~3 .~`J'lJ~. HOUSE, Marcia 3 18: - .1). THE CO 1 7 ,1? 7' S r DIRECTORS ?f the UNITED ED of 2 , 1117:ctr.-tyrs of ENGLA::I), trading tt th 6 17.1.51'-L.VPIES Notice, That the- QUA RTER.LY GENERAL COUTIT of the said Company . appoint , Al to be held at their Ilottze, in I...adenhall 'tract. on WAD N Ris DAY, the 2 , 2 d iintam, at Eleven o'clock in the Foretoor, is farther made Special, for rite purpose of taking is to ceinirlttra..ion an unanimous Resolution of the Court of Directors of the ‘22d December last, (which was to have tern brought under corildczation on thu E.'th of January last, wits postponed in een:iequen:e of the late hour at which •;:tviuus Lus:ness tit f'cre the Court on that day was disposed of zec-.rnmendirl the Court of Proprietors to authorize the cf Directors to offer to his Majesty to raise and maintain, tha czpense of the Company, a Corps of Volunteer rofantry, fr yin amorist the. pt rsuns in the Cempany's employ; and if his shall accept inch offer, then to atithorize the Court of Dite.:: , ;:s to &frit; the expense of the Corps so to be. raised, out of the Funds cf the Company ; and, if necessary, to apply Rr z.n Art of Parliament to sanct:en the appropriation of a ik.:lsaie:it part thereof for that purpose. Cory of the said 1/23t0..ti1n ncr.7 lies opal at this llotne for p.ausal of tae Propri.z..."...r S. JOSLTII PORT OF WLYKOUTII.• FOR SALF. By AUCTIOY, Fi Cl - det of thi• Honourable Corniris - Arin.:ls of his 3laiesty's :toms, on TCi:SI , AV, Aril 4,, at El,ven &Clock in the .f.c.renecn, at the Custorn-House, Weyrnenth, T 7 - 7 1 E GOODS UNDER-MLNTIONLD, ) 4 01. SMIL CONS!"TTT.nr". GY,lons Brandy 3 11)3- Chocolate t:Pt Ga;lons Gezeva. S (: , ,loured Prints 4.. Abs. Tea 1 Pair Pis!cls 17 %rne 33 1 - 14 , 11 - , and 2 t Bz;ten Ends Yxtis Cambric 10 Pair of Oars lbs. Wove Straw 11 Slab Deals. Wi.ich will Le rut up at the Duties to which they are respec. tively Fc as open Boats and Matt:rials, arkh three Pisces of Rope FOS lIPOItTATkM flindkerchiefi Isi Yards Silk f, S:11- and Siiawls I 3 Pair Silk Gl°Yes Silk Stoei.ings 1 Silk Waistcoat Fiero. Tist. Goods may be viewed by applying at the Custom-House <lays prt.vlous to the day of sale only. ):CNMOUTII CANAL Z,HARES, AND DEBENTURE FOR £243. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By .Ir. FOSTER,• I: :NT Mart, on FRIDAY, kril 7, at Twelve, in Tweßty r six ,cts, by Order of tile Executuri, under a Decree of the Court Chancery, rp WENTY- FIVE SHARES in theMONMOUTH i.. SMUT:: CANAL, from the town of Newport, to the Frenn and Allergavenav Canal, dividing 4:10 per Share. Also, De.lieuttn - e fer inter. st at Five per Cent. Partiet±rs may he hal at the King's fleas!, Newport ; Bush, EaCJI ; flatchci'a tintrl, Piccadilly ; the M.trt; of Nl,ssrs. Dawes and Chatfield, 9, and' of Mr. Foster, 6, Ani;,l-court, Thrui,morion-street. 'LAZARD and Co. Contractors, to meet the wi.hei of the Public, h tve 1V EN FORTY THOUSAND FOUNDS EXTRA :110N EY to the Prizes heretofore anuwei 'v Government, making the Amount of Prizes, in Mont/ ata Como:s, £303,:100 ! ALL IN ONE LOTTERY; And, by a perfectly novel arrangement, FOR TTIE AD- V.;,NTAGE OF EARLY PURCHASERS, r.,e00 Tic Acts sill receive /20 each , un the 11th APR 11., amcunt:rg to E 60,000 Money, Fr.:ilea their full share of all the other Prizes in the Szinntr. containing 4 Prizes of - 1.750,C.00 - Y - - - £xo,ooo - - - £lO,OOO - Consolr, ac. &c. forming 102 CAPITALS. £l2O/V0 1:40,C.C0 £20,U00 T!citets and Shares are Selling by ar Co. Contracl trrs, Royal Exchange G..te; 10, Cori,hill; and 1, Cifued, sti...et, Corner of Swallow-street, London ; who Shand and Sold, ;7. last Lottery CA:tr.:et, Nos. 7,34 C, al.d Fr,z.:3 of each, anU in a recent Lottery, ALL the PRIZES of .P. 30,000!!! 1 - 7..c: - ..an and Ce. have Agents in alias , : princ;ral Towns throughout the Count-y. T:IE NEW SCHI'NE. A S we arc Contractors for the present Lottery)ll we feel it pe . cliarly our citi:y to nt , tice an Advt.: taieirent has Cis cr, appeared it t'ae Public Papers, sizncd f:ar a iea of gartled and unfair sti: , :ements of the F.cherle, he ha; roceeded to give, what his vanity induces to tt.iiik finiL:ifrit row, the denuncf::lion c,f bit r sii4ici;cl c'.isanrcbeiiart. '1 ^ Scheme is More ti - :e ; tH•i. kvowicez? -Lai, in every point of calculation, it .r :nate er? ...tiverturer than the t..,tr or :•ny of late r.e set the utmost efforts of malevolence r.li:tutest investig.nian of its Flan and ?tit: Tne ~ill, perhaps, think that tivyy have a c . .he to •,..tr:sel this proceedinr, when they are in `=r .nett t I.ottezy v..as take.:, tee wer.: under the of ref,isnig to a.!ini. a (r:a.in Tarty into the t"• This ob;r:tion did not :.rice from any 'jai! WI cut pact:, but s.: l .;:iy Irani our kntrxiedc of • and ../ ci:: -. uttestant-:s, which it wo•ald not • u s par:in:kat .hey were of suilicient at ;he tit to 'ender it trnptrutive -).1 1.4. rd L:vz.ttroot. .:.. , 611.17 tor hie-Lottery. r.lost gni ..hct2ier.t Servants, 11.42.1;:) acid Co. Royal i;t:change. i Coralaill. • .f*.C. This cLy was published, In Bvo. illustrated by Plates, price IN. boards, A N ACCOUNT of the various MODES of SHORING HORSES, employed by different Nations. Yore particularly a Comparison betweet, the English and French Ditthods. With Obi,ervations on the Diseases of the Feet, con nected with Shothlg. By JOSEPH GOODWIN, Esq. Veterinary Surgeon to his Majesty, and Member of -the Royal College of Surgeons. Printed for Longthau, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row ; and J. Porter, Pall-Mall. MOST IN; PORTANT SCHOOL BOOKS. This day was oublished, is Svo. price I 4s. bound and lettered, BLACKSTONE'S COMMENTARIES on the LAWS and CONSTITUTION of ENGLAND;: abridged for the use of Students, and adapted to Modern Sta tutes and Decisions. By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq. Late one of his Majesty's Justices ef the Pence for the Coonties of Surrey and Middlesex ; Author of The Lite of Pitt, s:c. " The first object of study to a young Briton should be his own language ; the second, the Laws ; and the third, the Con-, stitution, as l'.th have been expounded by our late illustrious Juane, Sir Blackstone. '—Bunic. Printed fur II:coano PIJILLIPI and Co. Bridge -street and - to be had of ail Booksellers. Of whom tray he h;yl, also for purposes of Eaucation, The rR rsvcr Styrt of the BRITI3/4 Karma for 18t0. By the Rev..l. Coldstnit'a : with one hundred Maps and Views; Ss. 6d. bound. TEE WORLD DISPLAYED. This day was pnl•lished, a New Edition, considerably enlarged and itrprovcd, with upwards of Sixty Engravings, of Dresses, Customs, and liabitatious of all Nations, with Maps, arc. price 15s. bound, GEOGRAPHY on a POPULAR PLAN, for the Use of Schools and Young Persons, containing all the in teresting and anuising features of Geographical Knowledge, calculated to convey instruction by means of the pleasing me ciatiors produced by accounts of peculiar Manners, Customs, and Characteristics of all :Zations ; compiled from the Works of the raost recent and eminent Travellers. Iv the 11,v. J. GOLDSMITH, Atithorc fth Grammar of Geography, Ste. aa. Irstead cf dry Details relative to Obi:•cts not adapted to the Tasta and Curiosity of Youth, this Work is solely occu pieJ with such !inecdcqes of People arid Countries as are calcu lated to ris , t-t attention, ar.i maintain that fascinating character for which tho Science a Geography has higher claims than any other branch of Knowledge. Subiuiaeil is the only Treatise existing on the subject sa con -stru:tieig Maps; a practice thus rendered familiar, and by means of which the tncchanical pat of Geography may be taught in a fourth part of the usual time. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees Orme, and Brown, Pa ttraoster-row ; and to b.: had of all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, . _ • An Easy Grammar of Geography and Use of the Globes, nit's 1000 Questions and Exercises, universally acknowledged to the most practical Work of the kind extant. Illustrated with Maps, &c. &c. A new Edition, price 38. 6d. bound In red. THE GItAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c. HICKNIAN'S PILLS are allowed to he the most successful preparation far effectually removing, and pre ventin; the future recurrence of all those disorders which arise front an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, at Gravel and Stops, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, and suppres sion of Urine. Bring composed of the most innocent ingredi ents, this invaluable Medicine relieves the suffering patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases with6ut any violence o: injury to the constitution, and requires no confinement or re straint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public ' Medicines extant; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni formly maintained the highest and must universal reputation ever possessed by any remedy. Srld in Boxes, at cis. 9d. and 113. for the Proprietor, by Messrs. Under, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, Loudon, and by the prin cipal Druggists, Books Hera, and Medicine Venders in every Town throughout the United Kingdom. Non est rrtyre sed rzterevita.--MARTIAL. " Life is only Life, wlien blest with Health." THE finest System of Ethics is to confine within due hounds, end thus to regulate the Passions ; unre strained and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those bar riers which Religion and Nlordlity have made sacred ; to curb, 'oat not to .uuihilate them, appears the lesson of prudence, best calculated to limit their effervescence. Every thaorganization of the human frame requires great me dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted when v olessional men (disregarding the suggestions of the envi ous and interesnd) devote their studies to the treatment of those comp Lints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an unguarded moment. " The strength of a Nation consists in the health of the People ;" but it is melanc holy to re flect on the daily sacrifice to 'the ignorance of unfeeling empyri cirm, and to coi.nteract, as far as possible, its further ravages, we offer to severing humanity, the result of our own experience in the vr.rious diseases of Ihhility. The unwary victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, before reason has asserted her right over the will, in contemplating his powerless state, be cerne s.aceptibie of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most es:op:leafed state of exhaustion may be roused into many energy. . _ . . Iniensestud i r—immoderate anxiety—long residence in tropical Climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the Ner vous System ; in such eases we can holdout an assurance of re animation, by remedial Which have long answered the sanguin hopes of Patients of both Sexes. That time to human liaipiness, LUES VENEREA, can now be treated fearlessly, t:ie in:proved state of Medical Science having divested its antidote of these distressing properties that ru te: , rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best explain our method by observing to Patients labourin under this malady, that a few lays only are required for the removal of early ; that the most inveterate case will yield to our reme dies w:thir, a month ; and that in a person who only suspects him !if Jr:jilted, the disease may be prevented altogether from appear ;—.e remark appii:3 to many other derangemmts of the genera:le:: system, as weakness, ulcerations, &c. especially stric ture!, ebstiaat_ cases of which are daily removed without the use of caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer sex have not escaped our atter.tion ; in which mildness, combined wiiti efficacy, have superseded the means usually adored. In fire, our system is unique, peculiarly ener,lttic, and emirer.tly successful. Educated in this our native city; schooled in our professional attainment by its splendid 'Medical etiaraeteis ; and having been able, personally, to compare with admiration the British Sur gical practice with the Continental, oar pretentious to superiority (in a branch we have selected) are matured by experience, whirl is evinced by the daily applications we receive, even from distant countries. GOSS and Cu. M. It C. Surgeons. 15, llo.isr;:rie-street, Fleet -street, London. the general accommodation, we do not limit ourselves to stated periods of practice, but may be consulted at all reason able hours. Country Patients are requested to describe minutely thkir rymptoms, &c. when Medicines, with Advice, will be im mes.iat-ly forwarded to any part of . .he Kingdosn.—A Bank Note is expected to acsompany the Case. The Lirt, a familiar Commentary on the above Dis eases. By Goss and Cis. Addressed to the-Youth and Maturity of both liexes. May be had az LA, Paternoster-row; 66, Pall -Mall; Gerrard-street, 174, Fect-ltruet; and of all '3ouk -61 This day was published, price 3s. CHRISTIANITY pleading for the Patronage of the Civil Power, but protesting against the aid o f P e n a l Laws, considered in THREE SER 2dONS, preached in Ess..-1- street Chapel, By the Rev. THOMAS BELSHAM, Minister of the Chapel. Fides suadenda est non imperanda.—Auousm. Printed for Rowland Hunter (succes:or to Ur. Johnson), No. 72, St. Paul's Church-yard. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. At the close of the Poll, yesterday, the numbers were: Mr. Brea - 1201 Mr. Warrsaraa 1020 Mr. Anatol 731' . tpoii - the poll being announced, shouts of " hit bread and Byng for ever!" rent the air. Sheriffs PARKINS and Itorliwzr.t. concurred in requesting the people to give a fair hearing to all the Candidates. Mr. Bata°, after returning thanks to the Electors for the kind and Littering manner in which they had supported him upon this occasion, said, it was tcahis mind peculiarly gratifying to find himself thus, sus tained every day by the spirit and activity of the people, because it convinced him that they felt the cause as their own, and that he was fighting their battle on this occasion.. But he was naturally en couraged to calculate upon the countenance of his fellow-citizens, from the course which he had uni formly felt it his duty to pursue, for he had never voted for the imposition of any unnecessary tax, or the abridgement in any degree of the liberties of the country (Applau:es, mixed . with cries of " But Mel lish's conduct has been directly the reverse!") He had been always most anxious to support the cause of freedom, convinced that the maintenance of that cause was essential to the existence of this country as a great nation. His impression was, indeed, that the moment our freedom was gone, we must return to a state of comparative insignificance, suited to its comparatively limited extent (alprdause.9. It was through the freedom of its institutions alone that England had become the greatest, the happiest, and the most glorious nation upon earth; and therefore it behoved Englishmen to guard that invaluable prize with peculiar care (Loud applaases). Here the Ho nourable Gentleman took notice of a rumour which he had heard to-day with surprise. Having always throughout his life pursued a straight forward course, he (Mr. Byng) was certainly astonished to find that any one could suppose him capable of engaging in so crooked a path as the rumour implied. It had been intimated to him, that he had canvassed for Mr. Mellish in the parish of Edmonton. Mat! thai he should canvass for Mr. Mellish in a parish where that Gentleman actually resided, and was much bet ter known than himself? The idea was quite pre. pclterous (Applauses). He had stated before, that he would not canvass for any Candidale but himself (Cries of " ("fie, fe, Mr. Byng!") If, indeed, he were to canvass for any other Candidate in this cost test, it was very - easy to know in whose favour (Ap plause:, and cries of " Whitbread, of course!") Jut,!, according to his apprehension, such canv ass wou ld do no service to that Gentleman, while it would be very injurious to himself, as many people might then say, " Mr. Byng is not satisfied with being himself returned, but has the presumption to seek the return of a second Member of his own principles (Loud ex clamations of " What matters it toilet they say who are your enemies and ours?") Mr. WHITBREAD then stood foiward, and was hailed with the most ardent expressions of regard. Upon their cessation, Mr. Wittrommo spoke to the follow ing effect :—" Gentlemen Freeholders, it is' again my pleasing duty to thank you for the situa tron in which, by you:. generous and active zeal I am again placed upon the poll. The result of the con test this day is, indeed, peculiarly flattering, for I am as high upon the poll as I can possibly desire, as I should be very sorry, indeed, to interfere with the elevation of the old, tried, and faithful supporter of your rights (Applauses). I am, however, in a diffe rent situation from that respectable Gentleman. He has told you, that you may know in wliose favour he would canvass, if be deemed it proper to canvass at all for any second Candidate; hut I am prepared to go a step further, by telling you at once to whom I wish you, my friends, to give your second votes— (Cries el" Bravo, liberal Whitbread r old Whit bread all over!') I am sorry to understand that some plumpers have been given to-day for Mr. Byng, as well as for myself. This circumstaace really excites my surprise, as well as my regret; for, with all de ference, I cannot imagine upon what ground such plumpers are given, as this rs a contest not for per sons but fir principles, and Mr. Byng's principles and mine are precisely the same (Applays.-.). A plumper for either is therefore unaccountable. while a plumper for Mr. Mellish is pc, feialy and has at least the merit of consiztency (AppTa . ;tses). I am deeply sensible of the kind, the very cordial re ception which I have met in . every quarter of the County in which 1 have been able to canvas-, but this reception I ascribe to a solicitude I,r that great public cause of which, although an hnmhle, 1 can' heartily assure you I am an honest advocate (Ap- plauses, with cries of " Wl:jarred, insincerity belohn s net .to your name r ) I thank you for havii g hear d' Mr. Mellish on Saturday, and I beg you to hear that I Gentleman as . often as he thinks proper to address you; for however fascinating h; s hirmour,w sOendid his eloquence, I feel no fear of the impression which i Le is likely to make (.4 i nflaffsc and laughter); because that Gentleman's votes in Parliament have spoken a language too impressive ever to be erased from your minds. You cannot. indeed, nn to the market-place without ending the language of Mr. Mellish's votes most legibU stamped upon every commodity yrsi lurchase—upon the p r i c e o f every necessary of lb e . do net mean to say, that my opponent has not, in every rote he gave, acted most clnscientiously i but the more you think him sincere in the cause lie pur i sues, the more you who deprecate the system which. he supports, and who suffer from the consequence of his . conduct, are called upon to stand forward and prevent his return to Parliarnent--.(Appluuses).—My opponent said on Saturday, that he was quite ready to avow his principles, but yet he made no statement of those principles. He said, indeed, that he never received a farthing from the public purse or from any Government during his life; and this, no doubt, was a very fine display of independence from an indivi dual who had uniformly supported every Adminis tration that existed since his introduction to public life, whoever the Ministers were, or whatever system they pursued, But what is the fact? Mr. Mellish, asbi Director of the Bank, is cf courze a large holder .of it i k Stock ; and it is a matt er o f notor i ety , t h at the )k has, ever since the enactment of the restric tion upon cash payments, received abovz one million, a-year from the public purse, for issuing their own paper, nominally for the public accommo da t i on, but actually for:their own. Has not my opponetit•thert derived something more than .Artkinga fi out his share of this enormous ptofit from the public purse ? May he not.be considered, in fact, a member of the firm which has the disposition of the public I,urse? And have not the profits of the ea,.blishment with which he is connected been advanced in proportion to the extent of the drafts made upon that purse?--: (App/auses).—lt was said by Mr. Mellish on Satnr day, that our advance upon the poll was owing to the number of voters who had come from the cl:s• tricts adjoining this place, and that his 'friends had not yet exerted themselves. But to spew you the exeitions that have been made, and that Government have endeavoured to set all ti.eir agents in motion is favour of my opponent, I beg to read to you a copy of a circular letter from the Secretary of the Ordnance. Mr. WMITEREAD then read a note, of which the following is a copy : " Mr. Crewe presents his compliments to Mr. -, a d requests be will have the goodness to vow himself, and use his influence, for Mr. Mellish, in the present contest for Middle sex, which Mr. Crewe will consider a favour personally con ferred OR bimbelf. " Mr. Crewe will be obited to Mr. for a list of the votrs be will lie able to bring forward on the present occasion. 44 Pall-mall, 17th March, 18E0." Now, Gentlemen, said Mr. Whitbread, you see ' what exertions have been made for Nlr.Melli sleand boav . early those exertions commenced, as well as by whom they were promoted, in support of my indcpendcnt opponent. You will excuse me, I hope, for not men tioning the name of the individual to whom this let te r was addressed. But I will state to you the ccine duct of that individual, and hence you may judge of his character. This individual has no personal Can.! nexion with Mr. Crewe, and of course that Secretary had no pretensions to ask him for anv personal favour. But he had had a contract from Government, and therefore Mr. Crewe perhaps thought him obliged io support a Government Candidate. But that Indivi dual has a manly spirit of indepeudence, and con ceiving the effect of this letter of requisition, which was probably deemed tantamount to a command, was such, that the Gentleman to whom it was addressed came immediately down here and voted for me— (Loud Cheering).—The worthy Gentleman concluded with exhorting the Elector's to fight on as they had begun, assuring them, that if they would be true to themselies, he would be true to them ; and to pro secute the contest, until vi7.tory crowned their efforts --(Loud and long continued applause:). • Mr. NIELLISH then appeared, but the clamour against him was so loud and general that he could not be heard. He observed. that not to hear him, after having been so accused, seas unjust—was illibe ral—was extremely hard—( Hissing and hooting). Mr. WHITBREAD stepped forward, and intrented that Mr. Mellish might be heard. He begged the people to recollect what he had stated on Saturday, and to consider that it was really for the advanta,ie of their cause to hear Mr. Mellish.speak. Mr. MELLISH then again presented himself. He contrasted the language of Mr. Whitbread with that of Mr. Byng, respecting the coalition which existed between those Gentlemen. Mr. Whitbread candidly and manfully expressed a wish that his supporters should give their second votes to Mr. Byng. This was speaking out. But Mr. Byng denied that he canvassed for any other candidate, while he followed that denial by a very intelligible insinua.ion as to whom he wished his supporters to give their second - vctes—(llpplauies, with cries of" that's right ia hirer). As to the fetter read by Mr. W'nithread, he declared that he knew nothing; about it--(" But don't you know the ::niter, and don't Non like its purpott ?" tr. clailhed several voices).—With regard to mf prin ciples, said he, I think it unnecessary to explain them, as you all know them well enough already—(('f:es of " that we do, -Hellish").—The majority of Whitbread does not, I assure you, at all alarm me. From the treatment which my supporters experienced at the last Election, many of them have been afraid to approach these Hustings ; but from the arrange ments which the Sheriffs, so much to their honour, have made, there is now no ground for any appre hension or impediment or ill-usage, and therefore I am quite certain that if my friends will exert them selves, I shall yet be placed in such a situation upon. the poll, as most of you, no doubt, will see with sorrow—( Universal hissing and hosting). Mr. Whitbread proceeded from the Hustings to . canvass, instead of returning to town, as usual; but the crowds which thronged the road cheeted.every can iage and individual that hoisted his colours with the melt ardent .nits of " IVAitorctul fo r ever i” •