The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-09 00:00:00

Pre Ceti, •U alai e h."- • 4,1..., !I .NI "'''' - . R an 0,..„4,,,,,,.,„, e . r - - .____ 7 1111.111.111.11111.111111.11111.11111111.111111.11111111111.111111111.11.111.1111111.11".."11.111.11.111111P111111.11111 1 '' - 4 e . _ t • I t *ln ''''.41:1:191.5CT11319.1:1:. : 1 i 1 11. 4 -, LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1820. in the Field, and SYDNEY died on the &scold!" NI ) . 4660. " The Cause for which I fiI.VPDAti PRICE SIMI PINCE. To Twit GENTLEMEN. CLERGY. axe PREEN (ADMRB or TWO COUNTY or BEDFORD. m svekrzarac. ir HOPE, that after the Decl ara ti on which I had I the honour to address to you. no one will Wee been misled by the unauthorized sod grove:lieu wbkh bare been indiestriolisly sprea.l, that l hue deAiud the contest. The best answer will be given at the Psilkilitova. Hour opponents shall thick pruperto meet us thew I hwelL the satisfaction to assure you. that my cantata been more favourable titan I had ventured to anticipate , d that the result is such as to Rive sae the ftliest eort{ tee of sreerss. NothinT remains. but to empress my fermi r the kind reception with which I have been honoured by . Independent Freeholders alio. Counts, and to entreat r early attendance at the pare of Ejection. I remain. ticntlrmen. most sincerely. Your erateml end faithful :errant. The Heattlls, 7th March, 1990. FM IN( tK PY/41. - - THE COUNTY OF BEDFORD ELECTION. CO11.111'1"1'EE meet Daily at-No. 10, SOUTILINPTON-STREET, BLOOM:41101Y, w'h•re all cotumgssiestions relative to this Eleetioa of re quested to be amide. Ifebruart itdo. NAST INDIA lIOtVE, Nen* 2, 1110. TTHE Covet of Direr Sore of flee United Compaq if Nerdusfas of &Weed, treatise t. the Ned hones dolomite, Ott Notice, • Tint the QVAUTIRLY (UNREAL COICIT appointed to be heittiblitts Douse on WIRDNIMOAY, the Sad instant. is set& special. for the purpose of submitting for confirmation the Resolution of the Corn of the 119 d December last, approv ing the Resoinintion of the Cued of Directors. of the 10th November last. granting to Sir George Marco Harlow. Bart.. U. V. R. a Pension of t 1,800 per annum, on the grounds tiwrria stated. and bis fellow Proprietors to say a few weeds ea a emir ject so dew so thew all.—(Hear, bear I) Mr. R. Jciessoor prowtheed a high ealogiase on his late Majesty, and after alluding to the boas& derived to the - natives of India from tie extension of British law to that country, eolseladvd by . givir his meet cor dial support to the Addresa.—Ae4oaraed. CITY Or LOJVDON BLBCTION. -..Mv•-. SECOND DAT. Tit. Report required by the &-Law, Cap. 4 Sec. IS, to =Twith the documents upon which the %aid &umbilicus r.% formed, are opea for the inspecilon of the Pro pfietors at this Rouse. • _______ _ _ Nothing occurred yesterday of any contempt., be tween the contending parties. Oae placard .attracted considerable attention, and afforded ones annuesient. It was a caricature of Sir William Card% posted up by Mr. Waithenan'a Committee, entitled flia ` 4 orphan Fund, or, Sir Hilly found oat," represeadog Isis.' in the garb of a sailor, with a pees beg **speeded from his t tett arm, and a Imre turtle grasped ander his left, on which was inscribed 14411111111. Al three titlark the state of the poll was declared to be as follows: JOSRPH DART. Serrefery. EAST INDIA HJI:sE. March h. IPIO. I - HE Court of Direstoro of the United Company a ./'.Merchants of England, triunity to the East Indies • do *rely sire Seth's. Tat the Qr %MTN!' LT Grass AL COI' ST ot the said COM• pensrappisinted to be held M lbeir House. In Lredeolsall- Mow" A Witivisqftsah fife 1W lastest, at Kle Velma in the Forenoon. is further made special. for the purpose of talkie* into consideration an unanimous Resolution of the Court of Directors of the *lit December last (which ass to have been brought %mkr consideration on the 11th of Jana sky lost. bat was postponed in rousequenee of the late hour M wide!, ese previous business before the Court on (het its, was dispose.l an, recommending the Void., of Proprietors to authorize the Court of Directors to offer to his Majesty to raise and maitosin. at the impose of the Cowpsny. a Corps of Volunteer Infantry, from amongst the persons in the Conspeny's rondo) ; and if his Majesty shall accept sorb offer, then to authorise Me Court of Dirertors to defray the 'sponge of the Corps so to he raised out of the feuds of ow Company. and If necessary to apply for an .iet of Par- Hamad to sanetioa the appropriation of a sulkiest part thereof for that purpose. Copy of the said Resolution now lies open at this Douse for the perusal of the Proprietors. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. t rabid CenanaltMe-ftwese. Toseatie March S. rvIIE COMMITTEE for cotichtetinte the ELEC -1 TION of SAMUEL CHARLES Wit ITRREAD. Esq. ~ thi opretenity of returning their best thanks to the ,'rreenliero of Nildillesex. for the kind assurances of support .1 have received from all quitters. The result of this ii . 's e aaaaa s leaves them se room to doubt that the elllble ,'OicO they are engaged will ultimately prove triumphant. believer. earnestly solleit their friends to be early in sebscripiions. as it is particularly desirable to have gy necessary arrangement made previous to the day of THE WIDOW of an OFFICER, with - !weeny years' Post Rank in the Navy, but who unhappily had been separated from him some years previous to his death. without the treat impeachment of her boomer. lads that. by a surreptitious Will, or one obtained by under la iluessee exercised over his mind. she is uot even mesh Gated in is. although be died possessed of nearly tea thousand pounds. Solt throws berth on toe generous bounty of the "labile. and especially on Is. liberality of Gentlemen of bee late hus band's profession, two far as to ruble her to set 'aisle the Vi ill. Red obtain her Thirds of his property. Tula portion of the properly It Is thought she is fully entitled to look for. as It was through her that he obtained his lortnn•'. his prefer ment, •id hit milt in the Navy. The Widow has pro ceeded in her lezal claim so far u the alleratioe, and there fore is in want of assistance to fee her Proctor in the elm mination of witnesses. M►. WiIMOW Mr. Alderman earns II? Mr. Alderman Woos Till LORD Mimes /el Mr. Alderman Tnoar Mr. Alderman WAITIIIIIIIII s' favors. , Ilbscr;ptions are received at tf.e Bankloic-houses of v.ers. Hammersley sad Co.. Pal-mall: Ma,srs. Martin ,•; Loiribard-street ; sod at the (mind Committee or, Freemasons' Taveta. For the satistaction or those who ft mpathise With her in her bereft condition. inquiries way be fissile et Tor ttrarsa maw °See, where donations sill be thaniAlly receireJ. NFW I.OTTERY. JOSRPII D.IRI'. Stenger,. E.IST INOI.I HOUSE. gLDERNI.IN IN'S ELECTION. VIE State of the Poll this day clearly demon . orates the powerful ellorts which bare beta made by o rappoemat4 to bring up their 'eters at the beginning of the chiral. Let this stimulate you also to similar activity, and seer imascrtiate v,,tes for Alderman Waithuta s. convince ! ,:rupportems that pubic principle must triump:v over pa -1 v..rillfteler. The Comasittte are aware that great bodies '-emis to the cause delay giving their totes at present, .k .-,a he recollection that the grand decisive blow was ~.-Arioa the last day of the former Election ; the Commit r- deem it, therefore, the more neeessary to staution the !I • ads of public freedom against a mode which 'tray inspire ' 3 idesre, however templbrary, into the appetite cause; r.sv ere requested to give immediate votes, and tb place eu• r,retselftroce is the Committee for arranging the evaded of tar Ceetioa. GaYdhaU l'o'be-house, Marti S. %Moan -4n I Hood - -MS Wdeett - - BH6 Lord mayor - bYI Latta - 017 Thorp - - -48 S At a aeuteroos Addle Meeting of the Friends .)f Mr. Al- 0 -lose Rshhman, it vas unenhaoesl, resolved. TIM4I-is tr •sturnsiMlbatihunent free of espe i re i Zrhtntrtl i rAnt i armors to Ids Meeting more especially Janus tent upon ,e tries& of Mr. Alderman Witithmsn. nith the r convle "s; n of his greet muttons and personal sacrifices. Lpt to per wit him 10 be at say expense in obtainine that situation, in , ,•ch aim services eau he more prc-cminently us, 01; and t setticripaloa be therefore entered into for tutu purpose .:ctraying dm necessary names of hl4 Election. Committee sit daily at the Guildhall Coffee-house. 're !$a ions are received. and all communications r stile to the Election are requested to be made. llir Friends of Mr. Alderman Waithmsn are requested to et at the Guildhall Colfee-house, to proceed from thence u.c Pell. TO THE GENTLEMEN. I'I.F.IIIIY. .AND FREE HOLDERS OF THE COL NTY OF YORK. Osset.sums. A DISSOLUTION of PARLIAMENT haring ill takes place, I no loner delay announcing nes inten t. .• seals 10 make you a tender of my sersices at the ap p... tchiar Election. is my conduct has been now many sears before you. it is : • •rmsary for me to make any profession of my principles I ••fier than to assure you. that it has been my constant en ! srourto !maintain the independence of my country abroad, a.._ aer liberties and prosperity at home. remain, tientlemen. Your most faithful and denoted servant, Aske. 'March Y. 1810. MILTON OCRIIANI COUNTY ELECTION. COM M rLi EE for conducting the ELEC TION of JOHN GEORU E lANIWIN)N, Esq. being rscsrelwasive that. from the itsmorrectness of the IJsts, many c• Lie Freeholders resident Ist Lonslem hare not been solicited !or their Votes and Interest, will feel particularly obliged the fricasl4 troessionnications of an_♦ well-wisher to his ri w which can assist them in this object. as it is the sms desire of the Oommittee • that every Freeholder • ...sal receive this necessury mark of their respect. Br order of the Gontmittem JOHN WILLSON. committee Room. Heed Tat rm. Paulin-. DURHAM COUNTY ELECTION. ItIR. LA 5113TON'Ill COMM I rI'EE meet daily 111 at the King's Dead Tavern, Poultry. where all emus --,mestions are respeetilally requested to be addressed. sod , plieshou made for etuseyance to Durham. alley acknowledge with gratitade the spontaneous mad ea rp,edented support they bare received from the Freeholders, L. etrarstl) request a malignance of their exertions. Dy order of the Committee. RALPH LINDSAY. 'C:ng's Head Tavern, Poultry, March S. ISO. rot WORTHY •ND INDEPENDENT FREEMEN o► 11Ig CITY or ROCHESTEE. ‘usTuess, DLACED by your hind and generous exertioas 11. is that situation width h was the warmest wish of say to attain. I already dart to aspire to a share of you realtrsurdakip sad coaddeees. Tie Mawr you bane this dry conferred. by *lselin as "0 of ye ar Representatives, is as bower I dearly estimate ; t• be Oni *WM of the free doles of a large and Wyse dart bodpof Rieeiors. is, in all opinion. the point ri ambition of a free-bons 44 beiagthe Repreesetadve of mintiest sad distinguished =yaws. I as nemesswily be sdneulated is greater WU mese of rational Freedom sad Independence. "ins onciDantiessee. to be deeply penetrated art* sea ms et.tirehltide. sad that I ale. year raithe'd Ili gill. -f dead, RALPII BANAL. Buil Inn, Mardi 6, 1940. MEL of tr i o Old state lottery Offices, 4, I • Coruhill. and 11. l'ltsriag-cross. LoaJon, respeet fully &forms his hest Friends. the Public. that a ?JIM Larrmtv Di NOW O\ M.I.F. consisting of SeJlOll Tickets. to be decided 11th and 97th Artil. IStb May. Ist, mad lid June: the *Acme c..ntsin4 11.43,0011/. Commis. and 1011400 C Money. The rerther plrticuiars of thettellesne. as soon as T. B1:411 can pot them in an explicit form (there being much novelty). will be submitted at WI length, with oat comment, that the Yoblic may decide on its meths ••• In the last Lotter). just finished. No. Y.Arl. the MONEY I 11171.: of TIVENTY THOUSAND POUNDS. I , was sold by 11 hill In Mares. HAZARD and Co., Contractors for the present !Amery. ensions to farm a lichee* on a Grand end New Priaeipiv. tles..rz ill( of Pubile Approval (by permission of the Lords of the T r MITE cute 011 TV TIMM II&ND POUNDS ••DITIONAL %$ UT 10 the Prizes that Wive been heretofore allowed by tiovernmeat he the !Allem: fly this arrangement they are sot only esabled to pre*Art the Public w ith mum. Money and l'eaeok. a sous ites unillentransiltoretnSterwetrineyterinertathrtyr tilt' like number of 'Pickets. and which embraces ID) C tetras,. including lour Prtf.ett of /ammo Teri, Cr: :es of lO.OOO Two Prizes of lO,OOO Three per Cruz. Consols. Rut also with a pecullariy worel feature in the Reflikilat. formed COD TIM ADVANT44IS Or 1.%%LT nint. by which tilt TIiOUSA‘D Pot.% os Money's+. 1.000 Prises of SM. ears. will be distributed on the 11th of .iPRII by a Presitninar Drawing ; au.l these v.OOO Prizes of SO/. each will have. in addition to the 31W. the Chatter of all the Copilots and other Prises II the :scheme. in the same manner as if thee had nut already been tlrawn 30(. Prizes. 84'11RM E. 4 of /30.000 t 120.000 2 —.20.000 Consols 40 4411 ....10,004 Consols 241.000 4 .... wino Mons) —4OlO 10 SOO Consols bdaht 10 4Ol/I'onsols 4.0110 10 3llO Consols 3.1110 20 100 %toasty ..4.0111 40 2oo4'oo'ola RAM 20 . MI Mosey ..2.4111 30 BO Money .. 1.500 2,000 9.080 • slow Money and 3031,300 Tickets. IM two Classes, the drawing of one to decide the other. Pint drawn Prize. VIA Ipril. in earls (lull 110.000 Fir'. drawn Prize. l`kit Nity. in eat+ ('lase.. 10.000 Seventeenth drawn Prize. above /300 Money. in each flags 30,000 Tv% ratirthdrawn Prize of 1200 Consuls. in each Class Two Monism' Prizes of 230 eaeh, to be detepained by a Preliminary Drawing. 11th of April. All in one Lottery, to h. drawn in Four Days. tic 47th April. 114th May. int of Jane. and 234 of Jose. Tickets and Shirr% are selling by II AZ %It 0 and Co. Con tractors, Royal Exchince Gate; N. eornliiil : and 3:14,0:- ford-street, Corner of Swallow-street, London ; and by all their Agents in the l'ooltr). ••• HAZARD and Co. shrtrell and sold, Is the eastenet just ended, Nog. 7.3:0 and 0,036. Prizes of 10,00411. each, and is a recent Lotter% • ALL THE PRIZF,t4 OF 2!0.000!!! THIRTY PER CENT, UNDER ANY lIAT WARE- HOUSE IN EMIL 1 1 .41). CJACKSON, Hat Maistifactiorer, SS, Barbican, . near the tit Repository. has constantly on sale a most enten.i. r ass ortment ofe%ery dexeription of lists and Beaver Bonnets ; CIO a great variety of (told colour Mini Tarboas.—Likewlsr 11u%4 Cloth Prussian Caps of superfast cloth. only 4s.—Leather Bats and Caps frons 9.l.—The Pub lic will find a great saving by purehn.ing Zs ahnve.—Jaet son's New intented troble covered hest superior* Beater Sam at Gal, Itts.—they are decidedly the cheapest sad mast Wigan! Hats ever offered to the publie.—The new hapmeel Patent water-proof Rat. Silk mad Beaver. at opt y din. ; this hat will wear three times as loug an thaw hnitotions now selling from les. to Ins. and upwards. almost every Hatter; many of them call themselves mama.—Tie Trade supplied as canal. N. B. (d Hats covered with silk. sad =ode sepal to sew. 101. N.—No oapald Letters received. CANDI.ES on all IMPROVED PRINCIPLE.—M. P. DAV 1 Efil. 6s. 14T. MARTIN . S•L. U.opp os ite New Blasghter's Coffee-house. sole Manufacturer of the Imperial Wazed Wick Mould Candles. which are universally allowed to burn equal to Was. deems it necessary to caution die Nobility and families against the base attempts of penman daily advertising. as none are genuine bat those had at his Warehoase as above. or No. l&i, Fleet-street.—Ficte Sperm Candles. Ss. 44. per lb.; Palace way Li g hts an d long Wav Pieces. Ss. NI. per lb.; Imperial Waved Wick Mould Candies, ils. Kl. per dozen ; best More Candles. 10s. per dozen ; Mottled Soap, from die. to Ms. per ewt.; Yellow Boar. se.. to pcs. per ewt.; bee Curd limp. leis. per cwt.; 44 indsor and Palm Soap; Is. 4tl. to 4s. per lb.: Brown Windsor es. to is. tid. per lb.; Fancy Soaps. IN. per dozen ; Sealing Was, Ss. Od. to 7s. per lb.: doe Sperm Oil. 7s. Id. per gelon ; Common Oil. 4s. per gallon.— N. B. Orders forwarded to all parts of town, and carefully packed for the cottu:ry. . .__~ ADDRESS OE CONDDIF:NcE. .1 General Special Court wax yesterday held pnranant to Advertisement. " to consider of ass Address of Con (Meesee from the Fast India Company to his Majesty upon the Death of the late king. his reveres! and !a ureole's Father. and of Congratulation upon his Majesty's Access to the Throne of these Realms." The minutes of the last Cotort hating lwen read, The CuAllows stated the (deject of convening the Cowl to he, for floe purpose of agreeing to an Address of Condolence In his Majesty on the itemise of the late King, his revered and lamented Father. and of Congrn foisting§ on the Areession of Iris Alajewy to the Throne. This Address, he felt convinced, was in nuison with the r frolin , s of the Conn. and he was sere that he only re t the sympathies of the. East India 4' patty, when 1w iii that his late Majesty had, shoring a long reign ilsiiiti ears. skewed himself possessed of, and bad "Ff 1411 thrift ertMcCillbd al,s'itti• quititrrwlitto could adorn a Throne.—(hear, hear !)—The mild and benignant reign would he long held in remembrance by England, and the g!ori tttt s achievements of his arms would form a splendid portion in the history of this amino.. lie was ennyinced that the Conn were reputliv prepared to tleelsre their attachment and loyalty to his present blajestv, and his Illustiinus House. *The Chair man conclneleti by moving, that the Address of Condo lence shunhl be read. The .kolairess haring been read. The CUAIIRMAN moved, that it he arffril to, and pre sented to his illajetny by the Chairman and imputy Chairman of the l'onrt. Mr. RotiiNsox (theDepootr Chairman) said. that he felt it unioro•essary, after of at Wail fallen (ruin their Worthy Chairman. to add a single word Olson this Orril• shoo. 'Doer, eonld be but one !motion-lit entertained upon the points of the Address—the Death of our late Sovereign, and the Acres. of his present illustrious Majesty. Ile seconded the motion. Twistxu apologised for obtruding himself for a few moments ou the attention of the Court: in deed, he should not have done so, load the usual number of mettilwrs been present, or hail he seen any enemlirr of ability, imitable the bar, anxious to speak on the sotto jert. Ile agreed most cordially in every sentitnent ex pressed in the Address. Fortunately, it was not neces sary to br possessed of high rank or large fortune in order to he able to estimate the virtues ;11111 amiable lities of our late Sovereign; such was his eharacier, that they impressed themselves r,laally upon all. Ilia Majesty had not indulged in those. Court intrignes and ',wet practices which sometimes serve Shari, but are always dangerous to them ; hut during his long reign he hail held nut an example which will be long and af fectionately remembered by his country. As a Stive• reign, as a father, as a friend, he appeared in the t estimable point of view. It was true that his reign hail not been without many emir • _mentos, hut, in e%ery iliffiraity, it was evident that the good of his country w the predominant feeling of his mind.—(llear Upon all occasions he had manifesto,' the greatest &m --om an I selfloo.s..s:on. If any tranc.irtims of his reign was to be peculiarly slistinguaeil, it was that by whirls Isis dominions in the East hail been blessed wills the mibl and forbearing government of the laws of Eng :awl. The latter days of his 31ajesty had been unfor tmiately clouded; hitt had this not been the case, he would have had ,hr satisfaction of seeing, that through the justice and wisdom of our Governors in India, the protection of the British Const:toition was extended to even the most !nimble natives of that country.—(Hear!)-- If they had satisfaction in thus looking back, they hail also a pleasure in looking forward. The reign of his p t Majesty was calculated to give the highest con. tidence and satisfaction to the coatiotry.--(Hear, hear 1 .) —lt was true that some difficulties were still to be over come in different parts of the kingdom. They knew that the Ciriam ardor did partially exist, but it was a satisfaction also to know that they could look up with the firmest confidence to the Throne, filled as it was by a man who might he designated as Justine ac trowelss propooiti reresm. While the Throne watched over the safety of the State, there was still good feeling enough in the country to support and enable it to put down every attempt to disturb the public tranquillity. It was gratifying to observe, that on the death of our late King, all the churches, not only in the metropolis, but in the kingdom, were opened by one impulse. The pul pits rung with the virtues and good qualities of his late Majesty. This was not flattery, as they were only praising God's Vicegerent on earth, for having a4hai nistered his laws so mildly and beneficently. He apo logised for-this intrusion, but be felt it due to hints. If The poll bring announced, Mr. %ILIUM, as the highest on the poll, Gest addressed the Livery. It was impossible for him to tontemplate the *healed in which he then found himself bat wick feelings of gratitude and regret--gratitade for Iseiug placed at the head of the poll himself, and regret at find ing his name above that of a worthy Alderman (Mr. Wood), whose civic exertions, as welt's& his combat in Parliament. gave him so many claims to the sappon of the electors. Sincerely thank ing the Livery for the dis tinguished honour conferred upon him, he felt that be I could only make a proper return to it by pledging him self, if agile retnrned, to du all in his power todiscloarge with fidelity his duty as a Member of Parliament; by doing which be hoped to retain the rod opinion of Isis fellow-citizens, which it would be his mady to merit to the last hour of his life.—(Applause.) Mr. Cuevas came forward, on behalf of his father, to thank the Livers , for their cordial support, bet he was met with so laid a clamour from the crowd, that he could not be heard.—lie pulled out his watch and ivti mated his willingness to wait till they were at leisure: but, after repeated efforts to address the Hall, he retired. Mr. Alderman Wool) was beginning to address vise Livery, but was much interrupted by a gentleman hi-- bind Line, who cried out several times that the Worthy Alderman had prevented Mr. Curtis from being bear,: Mr. Wood, in a very animated tone, denied the charge. and called on the gentleman who had se clandestinely come forward, now to come forward to the front of the hosting. and make good his charge.—" Oral/own, - said Mr. Wood, " I most sincerely declare to you, that I ran have no desire whatever to prevent any of the can didates from being heard. thi the contrary, it give use the sincerest delight, if you would only consent to hear my Worthy Friend, Sir William Curtis, or h.s cow, sets representeldus. Deryierwllitilwirerwrsey. that I scorn the very idea of its being supposed that I wish to raise myself on the wrecks of another. I stan.l hefure you nonperson you have known. and I most deeply regret that you will not hear all parties. 1 regret this. because our friends and the friends of the Constitution wilt he branded with the odious epithet of dictating fur the election. I have, indeed, not that prominent pace on the poll which I had yesterday; but this is a matter of minor consideration, &suave, though not arm on the se rood day, it does not Necessarily follow that I shall b.. last at the close. I can further say, that to me it is peculiar source of delight to be now able to say, that my warmest thanks are due to my late colleague, Mr. Wilma, fur the very handsome and liberal terms in which be has spokes of use. Indeed, this was no more than I expected, from the urbanity, general kindness, and truly affectionate cooduct of that gentleman while one of year Members. If any thing was wanting to stimulate me, it would be, I must own, his kind iteritu lion, and kiwi acknowledgment of what I had done. Grateful as I feel to hint, I now declare myself much obligated to you ; and though I can only regret the very feeble efforts my friends have this day made in nty be half, I have only to add, that the cause in which I have embarked, is sorb as to render finite even the expectation of disappointment on my part. his most singular that wy opponents have not been able to poll more, and I WOOlil like that they would manfully COW! foment, and say why they do not support the cause of the people. The state of the poll does not disc forage me , for, on the contrary. I thank the Livery for making me even third on the poll. Whether I am first, or third, or last, I shall pledge my self, if returned, to be at all times the steady advocate of your riehte, liberties, and privileges." the Liao Al %TOR rune forward to express his grati tude for flee situation in which his friends had placed him on the poll. Their spirit of good humour and li- Iterality gave Ishii considerable pleasure. The success which hail that day attended Lim was not mere time he expected, from the promises of support which he bad received upon his canvass. anti from the numerous gen tlemen who were now actively engaged in his heUIL But he kupeol they wouM beer in mind that their oppo nents were possessed of great skill, gnat Judgment, and great industry, in election matters. Flea this, they might to persist in their exertions to the end, lest,-lor lulling themselves into a false wearity, they should afterwards experience the ignominy of defeat.—(Cheert.) Mr. Alderman Tunic was welcomed by the Livery with the most enthusiastic shoots of applonse. He eau meat el his harrangue by observiag, that though sane gentlemen and himself had changed pieces ou the poll since the last time he hail the hooserNaddresong than, he mast ever feel grateful fee the taillight mamas support which had that day bees alionled ra When he considered the exertions which had-been em hloyed to predate the dilemma on the poll which be ad just notteed—whins he considered the numerous of f rs of support which be had received dories& his can vas--when he mouldered that eleatestlis-of the Li very were yet Repelled. and that the spirit which hail always animated the citizens of London, when their rights were endangered, was not yet by any means se dum: —he could met fo r a single moment prevail upon himself to doubt regarding the result of she promos contest. baked, he had no hesitation in saylog, that in his *Mos, the state of the poll would be change:l again tomorrow, and 'bathe should be replaced es it in the some relative situation which he hod . eitropied yesterday._ i re e ss e:avinsed is the beetserable sites ties of their ve. he would drew them be his haulm oradoet that he was net infusible to the high . diedeedeo eimiseved epee Mr. Menses Worts AN Celle forward amidst shouts GENERaL ELECT/ON. -0 THE FREEDOLDERS OF Tilt COI:tiTY OF MIDDLESEX. (wawa. , ffER the very Haltering reception that I have t his day net mint is my eanirsys. !should be extremely . s eem were 1 not to seise the first opportunity of re ....44*0v Freeholders, who have promited me their sops eb y g iorere thanks for the honour they have conferred .. 0 8 we. I beg Wye te assure you, that my principles ere those of late revered father. a firm attachment to the Cowed's as tomsded es me principles that placed the House of Ria ,siris upon the Towne. an earnest desire to support ,2 8 esii end religious libertiev of my country. and to se t„, me people a free and independent Representation, ; go t eau only lw obtained b% a worm's* Reform le Par ....west. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and falthful stress!, 4i:vrd‘ WJIITBREAD. ~.g oi rre-rocm. Freemasons' Tavern, March S. 1t4•20.