The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-18 00:00:00

LQ t\tat ri4ul'AQ#`- Mr" I .. ~ , I Dikatnn .<•••• IV 7; -• • . - .6 •,,, 4.A00%.• • f,toto rota man 4 LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1820. Na 4668. " The Cause for which II A.ll P DEN fell is the Field, eta BYbNkY died on the Scaffold !" PRICE SErigN PENCE, COUNTY Or RF.DFORD ELECTION. rit PYNCA CoIIt!MITE meet Daily at No. II Ut . SOUTII IILt)ONISRURY. ;bee ill co mmunications relative to the Election will be eveard to 11CON D DAIS POLL. 8116 1* Walk MIDDLESEX ELECTION. • wads inclined to suppos e that the Minister himself called " killing no murder . " They had now, then, to exercisa their choke, whether they would return Representativ. who should give them reasoo to congnealate thrown.. s on having elrcted them, or meta who would support Mi nisters in all their unjust and harsh proceedings.— (No, no.)—Tber expected Representatives to do their duty, and they (the people) should do theirs.—(('riss of " Braver') At five o'clock the multitude dispersed. Mbar, SIU M NF:W LOTTERY. T. MOH having . advertised the particulars of • die s ame nt areas leagth, bees leeve to point out W b at p r ima, the Public. its kedges re..tures—it eou iimalintt Tickers. all in one I.4lterc, and to be drawn in isiviof 10,010 Tickets each. imie naval 'mount ofl • would be 400,0001. but the Contractor+ huts. netted*/ a mead id el Padiameat. added L oa. thereby inerrosing the intriesic velem (op t.t thel Hu i o ptprii) 11. per Ticket anJ to ert beet that 40.0001 ",allowed 1)% to- Lords of the Treasury to etthos tM pea& 111 per Ti.-ket more than the usual price. its;,, On the I Ith of APRIL. SIXTV THOUS %Nn POUNDS. MONEIi. frill be eaten from the Scheele tby what the Liasinte calls a prehensility Drawing), and that i 4 to be effected by a novel s e•;ipil.v:s. the Drawing of Ten Number:. the last of whieb sill decide ALL THE I.OUO PRIZES OF SI)!. Obi TIIAT (ialsag. in the arsenate. the GROWL before men ? And), and flint Prrlianinarg Drawing is not to be eoasi dried as a Day of Drawing. nor to determine the ultimate Weal My of the SAM Numbers that will be entitled to the 2.W° SUL Prizes. Net say other aor any other Prizes than those of VII. can he drazin that day. The whole Lottery to finish on the ifitl Jules. Ticket• and Sham are Selling by T. Dish, stock•beoker, &Conehiil, and 9, Charing-cross, and by his Agents in the (entry. la the Lottery just finished, Dish sold In shares, No. L,07, ihe Nloney Prize of 20.000 f. •; Explanatory Schemes. Gratis. I and J. SIVEWRIOHT are happy to acknow ir • leugr the great piddle patronage shown their Contract iest ener:adtd. which distributed EIGHT Prizes of 20.01M11. ;web. all in shares, to the Public: the Nos. were 4.37 U. 7.37t1. 8.6.18. 3,143. 8.311. 4.1417.7.1447; of which No. lO.notil.. and 19 other Capitals, they with pleasure erte.were shared by them anti. eith the remaining 20.0ut1. Mars, sere sold in t cf the principal Towns in the Mired kingdom —The New Lotter) of 10.000 Tickets roa m, W 2 Certrits, in• Anding Four of t:10.000 Two of 4thlrUo Two . of . &c. dr. treed in part b.: 10.01111. Money. or 2/. per Ticket. being the Contractors: but RILOUIV. or the Money part Armor will be drawn the 11th of APRIL. in ?.UUU Prises of It each t and. although no other Prises or Capital whatever Mg then be drawn. they particularly recommend their Nees and the Public. who intend to silt enttire. to make Heir purchases before that day, as thew 11.000 Prizes, being will then be withdrawn from the Kchetne, and the mine \embers nill still be entitled to the same chance fo► Ihr Rises remaining *di the Wheel. as if they had not been I dim 461:0d. 1t Unit 0141 Ofkm t; Hoymorket ; and 141, Oxford 11RITISki PAIN'T 11ANVFACTORY. CO, Quecx-rtn UT, CISAIMII Di. Los DUN. U PTON and Ou.'s Cheap, Durable, and las penetrable PAINTS. !.e cwt. le i sible Green - Olive Grrin - 764. Eine deep Green - 1114. Dirk Red - - .964. Rrielt Red - - 1164. I terolsto - -44. k. per cwt. Stone Colour - - 4S. Black - - - 364. White - - - 465. Yellow . . . SSA. Slate and Lead Colours 40s. Prepared Oil to thin for nae, per gnilon, 4%. ed. - . hieseesl Oil. Turpeutine. and Colours of every description. These Paints are very ornamental, and may be applied sick gnat advantage to all the purposes of useful Painoing, heed* sad out, where a handsome appetranee. durability, Ind roams> are considerations. For park-palings, otti bilkliags, Marco sad plaster fronts. iron and wood railing. sNd altippieir porpoises. they are peculiarly adapted. as they resist aide/is of weedier in an nnusual degree, and are a nye for the worm and dry rot. They also cover a anrfam Nearly twice as great as Ober Paints. and may be applied title little 'mythic, requiring only to he thinned with Linseed or Prepared Oil. lte6red Coal Tar.Bmwn. IN. per ewt. Varnishes, de. de. BEAUTY OF PERSON.—It often happens that as the mind grows enlightened it grows sceptic : this may accuent for the prejudice often formed against seeb articles as the following ; and yet it most be allowed that mewl:writ is due to those whose productions can repair the ravages which time or diteair proclaim to the person. Loss of hoarfrost dive s:0, perspiration, and change of ell:note, is ter y seamen. even in early life. and yet it seems surprising that verb as ornament should be suffered to be lost. when a little 'steamy prevent it. The sins, observation applies to the wish: thev become discoloured, carom', loose, and fall out free isattestion. A loon practical observation of the above hats have led to)h e introduction of the following articles : Sadien's Strife ine. or Culpepper's Specific, presents the half changing colour or falling of, and restores it even *kw lye party has beets bald for years.—Price St. ad. 7S.ad.l tad Vat Ouinea.--Iludvon's Roteale Tooth Powder re- INNS the tartar. fastenv the teeth that are loose, effeeteally fotrams the tooth-ach. and makes the teeth, however M AW or discoloured, of a pearls whiteness . — Price ffs.fki. a has. Sold by the P ro p r i e t or ' s Arent, Mr. Atkinson, No. 41 .Sevramiestreet. Soho-square. London : Mr. Orsnge, 121. Otood-street ; Messrs. Firth and Langley, No. 43, ditto _Seollk Dobson anal Mason, Haymarket ; Mr. Hoodman. nermilly ; Mr. Ross, Bishopsgste-street ; and most Per hem and Hairdressers. HoWorm paring nostra saplt. Oar page relates to wan.—Meanie. Jett_ publishe I. price tio. in boards (Tenth Edition). THE &GIS of LIFE: a Non-!Medical Commea'• tery on the Indiscretions nrising from Human Frailty. ettich the Ceases, Symptoms, end baneful Effects of Lees Veen". Gonorrhcrs, Stricture. temeinal Weakness. dm. are 4 / 1 ) developed Part 11. contains some remarks oa eer ie§ Fronk Complaints. in particular Sterility ; Part 111. i Meivers. Practical 01"er-sinew's on Sexual Debility. Self Lime. h. • is Part IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of Imeadi4 subjects. expllining them in a familiar man 4. Ohs whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of '""' By OOHS and Co. Consulting Surgeons. Natura *slits Onsibin ease dedir.si qui, cognoverlt stll.--Cteutvists. Vice Werra to all Ike fittid y bliss 'applies. 2birrpol application weeks Ike wise. pi :n n pv had at um Paternoster-row • ' 66. Pall-Mall; SO. .1; Ali. - Cierrard-street, Soho• 311. Fleet-street IJI pleat-street 911. Chearldr, Londe; ; and at all Rook mlin..-lileters. GOSS mad Co. arc to be eetweited. as _ 11 • 4 everyday. at their beers ,• and Padgett, Ia tbeCestatry '"..,_ fetioestsd to des c rib e vaidutely the ease, eadesleg a Ve t7lee fee Advice and Medicine, which eau be Forwarded t o el Pas of Me World.—UOSS and Co. M. R. C. tier !Pm, 1 1111ouvarte-stre • • 'set-shoot, LOodes• MIDDLESESEX ELECTION.—WHITBREAD AND REFORM. THE COMMITTEE for conducting the Free Eleetipn of mr.WH ITBR RAD, congratulate the Free holders of Middlesex on the support 'Mich they base this day rendered the cause of Reform : and they trust that the example that set will prompt even• independent Elector to dock earl• to-morrow to the Pall. and by his vote increase that majority In behalf of Mr. Wiiitbread, which will lastly militia that Uentleman to Parliament. and thereby rescue the toetropolitao county from the degradation of hating for one ot its Representatives, a man who has been the steady enemy Of Reform, and the constant supporter of public abases. Ry order of the Committee, Stile of the Poll.—First Div. Whitbrend....2t43 i Hy ng. 437 I Mellish I DURHAM COUNTY ELECTION. VHit 00011/1/786 fee renoloctiag the EL EC- 1 ?lON of JOHN UMuR(iF LA lIBToN Esq. bring apprebensive that, from the incorrectness or the Lists, rano) of 1h Freeholders resident in London have not been solicited for their Votes sod Interest. will feel particularly obliged by the friend!) eoeignunicstions of any well-wisher to his Muse which cost assist them in this object, as it is the unions desire of the Committee that every Freeholder should receise this arcessars mark of their rerpect. By order of the Committee, Columnar, Room. JOHN ILLSON. King's Hflst Tavern. Poultry. SPAIN. --•11,-- His Majesty the King eat' Spain has addressed the fol lowing Urdonnance to the Iliske of San Fernando:— Since Providence, stiprorting by its special protection this brave and generous nation which it has confided to my paternal care, and whose high 'lced, have been the admiration of the world. restored me to the throne of the Spins, my heart breathing nought but the happiness of my people, has ardently desired to discover the means of restoring order in every branch of the administration, and of healing the wounds which a disastrous aud unex ampled war had indicted upon the hotly politic of the State. But unhappily the circumstances of Europe, the' s required by the situat• of our misled colonies, our rich and immense possessions in the New World, a beautiful as well as an integral part of the Spanish Monarchy ; the difficulty of remedying inveterate abuses, especially on guarding against premature and dangerous innovations, some of which, although dictated by a lau dable zeal, have fomented the spirt of party, the sourer of the greatest evils in society, and other circumstances, In fine, necessarily retarded projects most wisely conceived, hare hitherto prevented my heart from enjoy ing this consolation so impatiently desired. Convincid at the same time that the best dispositions become fruit less when adopted separately, I have lung contemplated the scheme of a general system. uniform and well regu lated, whirls rombining every interest and conciliating every disposition, might realize my own views, and ele vate this nation to that high degree of prosperity and glory which ought to be its portion. And although on whatever side I cast my eyes I see the restless and tee balent genies of evil inspiring every where ideas suhver- Oft and astrolitioaary, troika/nem/ Mae moot rwltgletearaef nations, compelling them to adopt vigorous measures to arrest its progress, I cannot but feel an inespreesible satisfaction alien I perceive the Spanish people, uni formly loyal and constant, nobly repelling its instiga tions, and those of a;swall number of men, some seduced, others unconsciously led away, who have sought in vain to shake their fidelity. It is by this fidelity of my virtuous people, by the qaCri• Area they have made for my person, with a devotion so rare, and in tinsel so difficult, it is above all by taking counsel of my own heart, that I feel so tender an affec- • tion towards thein, that I aut actuated to redouble my efforts for their happiness. The organisation of the army, whi rls circumstances imperiously require—the re establishment of order in the finances, which suffer from the general disorder that I have in vain attempted to correct—and front the abuses introduced into the admi nistration, silence it happens that the people are over loaded with tate,. ; the delays experienced in the admi nistration of justice, notwithstanding the wisdom of the laws, and the virtue of the magistrates—the decline of agriculture, and the shackles that impede its progress, and also that of co tttttt erce and industry, the three sources of public wealth, have finally fixed my attention and demend my care. But to attain the object which the happiness of in, people anti my own affection for them require to remedy evils, sonic of which must Ilef:0•• eerily escape the vigilanceof the Uovernmeist, and others have been derived frosts previous events, arising either from the general commotion, or vile passions; this en terprise requires tranquillity and repose. that measures may be dictated by prudence, and that effervescence pre vented, which in other countries has beets exhibited by the enemies of order, under colour of the sacred name of liberty, and by exalting the imagination with chime rical notions, which always close by making nations their victims. Taught by such unhappy examples, I have seen with pleasure that my faithful and tranquil subjects await with impatience that I should procure fur thesis at length the advantages and benefits, of which their Yin toes resider them st worthy; and wishing to accomplish my paternal inteatioas in accordance with the advice dory august brother, the Infant Don Carlos, mid of the Jailita over which be presides, and Isaviag regard to what has been 'dread, proposed, I wish that the Council of State should immediately proceed according to the object of its iestitation to instruct me in the meats. which it may think most proper for performing its m into sections in future, desiring that it ay be divided sections auxiliary to the Ministry, and that it propose to me all reforms which it may think conducive to the well being of the nation. Thew sections shall be in number seven, viz. of the State, the Clutch, Legislation, Fi nances, War, Marine, and Industry. I also desire that you snake it known to my Royal Council and the other Tribunals, that they shall, ac cording to their respective attributes, propose to me every thing that they may think conducive to the hap piness of my people in either hemisphere, and to the • dignity of my Crown; taking into consideration the fundamental laws of the monarchy, and the changes which time and circumstances may require for the ad vantage of the State; that by giving the necessary sanction to such measures as may be useful, they may become invincible ramparts against every subversive Idea, and obtain all the advantages which ought to be expected from the wisdom of an enlightened - titovern meat ; I slot only command all the superior Tribunals to propose every tiling they might believe useful, het a l, o t h at a ll Universities, corporations, and every indi vidual whatever shall freely tell Irimely mistress their ideas anti propositions to the Council of State, that the concurrence of rascal wisslowr may produce tire de sired effect. Marcie 3. Swims EY, zee Kra o. Addressed to the Dike de See Ferntieslu. Testertisti we presented our readers with the pro eeetlings of this elretion, till the demand of a pull on the part of Mr. At tho close of the poll for the day the numbers were— Me. Reno 437 Mr. Won Mr. Mat usn This atAteraent was hailed nith loud and coutinued cheers. Mr. lute presented himself amidst animating ap hehiheadleaavdedkrersiwithdatheevnein,illegt he could nut think of taking plasse.• Ha said, th a t th oug h it was on l y &s l ew h ours without expressing his si cords,' thank, for dome kind exertions which had placed • WO in the prone station he kossemed ou the pull. How ever flattering it was to his feeliegi.'lle wire at-eiseisalse: time not forgetful that it was the result not of any per sonal merit of his, but of that line of eousluet which he bad uniformly pursued in Parlianietit.—(Applause.)— ' Before retiring, lie should take notice of a circumstance which had been snore than once mentioned to him that day. It was stated that, during his canvass in the county, he had interfered with the electors in favour of ' both. With regard to this report, lie should or& state I that it was always his decided opinion that it would be highly presumptuous in any candidate to attempt to in terfere with the electors for the pnrpose of serving an other.—(Applause.)—And indeed, in the present en lightened days, it would hr the height of absurdity to suppose that suds ass assembly as he was then addressing, was not competent to make choice of two men possessing the greatest seal and fidelity for their interest, and who were moat attached to that Constitution under .which ere bad lived so happily at home, and su gitseiously isbrom.l.—(Applause.)—While acting on thosee prin eiples, he was satisfied that he should not only receive their suffrages, but use in their hearts. During the apace of thirty rears that lie served in Parliament, and he spent it chiefly in opposition to Ministers, in no one ' instance was he actuated by a single factious or disloyal 1 feeling.—(Applause.) The Hon. Oentleman having retired, some conversa tion ensued upon the hustings between Mr. 311MLISH and Mr. Wituroerau; the latter at length advanced amidst thunders of applause. He said he was quite ashamed of coming forward be fore their late Representative.—(Cries of .` What is lie IEOOII for!—Never mind him !") ;—but as it was the cus tom that precedence should be granted to him chin was higher on the poll, so he would - reconcile it to himself ' to come forward before Mr. Mellish, since their kind bees had plated him in rirrnnrstances to justify his as sumption of that honour.—(We don't want Mellish.) — The electors, lion ever, could imagine much better than he could express, the feelings produced by his being placed second on the poll. This was the situation which 11, wished to occupy, for he thought the electors were byroad first to support their old and lung tried (decd.— ( aust)-1t was stated by Mt. Byng, that it Was im for one Itemiser to iuterfere with the electors on of alestliei. Rowever, Se htlithf 'remold not be trespassing on this rule, if he expiesiid some doubt of the consistency of the re titity of Middlesex, when the electors voted for two Members of totally opposite TM litical perssiasions.—(Load Applause.)— Dosibtless, they would all remember the old story of the man with blew hot and cold with the same hreatli.—(A laughs.)— They had often laughed at this andlote ; but the re- • dections which the mention of it obviously ihdeciol, deserved to be most seriously. entertained.—(Lotid ap ,plause.)—They were now es:gaged in a straggle, not for individuals, but for a cause; aml he would exhort them to vote consistently, and not send two men into Parliavient, whose principles were a perpetual contradiction of cash other.—(Loud Apphuse.)To the electors lie beeves! to otter many thanks, and hear tily Wished them all a good evening.- (Loud applause.) Mr. MELLIiII again attempted to address the throng, . bat the noise was so deafening, that scarcely any thing could be collected ; we understood him to say, that lie was grateful fur the support already received, and be hoped they would not be tedified by his opponent being only 23 a-head. The usual proclamation was then made by the Sheriff and Crier, and the Meeting was broken up; but, ituine diately after, the Rev. Dr. Dcreett addressed the crowd, who had waited round the hustings in expecta tion of hearing him. He sib •J, that upon the pre sent occasion, which was one a all times of the last importance to Englishmen, airy were mit anxious for particular men, but for padienlar principles; and it was for them to hook out fur then professing their own priu riples.—(Cries of true, true '.") fur men a hu would isei their uphold arbitrary measures, nor support unjust taxation. if the Minister could have had his own will, they would not have been, there assembled that day. He was too fund of rotten boroughs' to have any great relish for county elections—for rotten boroughs, N 11;cb returned jest such Ilesislwrs as he liked—those who would rote as he liked, and when he liked—and make their bow.—(A laugh, and great applause.)—lt was to be hoped. that they would now choose a candidate pry feeling the same principles of coushict. Now, if they had 'Pelee, mooch of Al r.Wbittarad, they however knew what his principles were, and all of them had known his father. The Minister was lond of rotes truth comity Members; those he called .ilensbers of great consideration. For tunately, it happened that be could not command a great majority ut thesis, and lie (Mr. Draper) hoped that they would now take one f llse number he has hi therto commanded. It occurred, that after a debate I there were upon a division 150 Members who sided wills the Minister, which .leathers had been sent into Parlia ment by 2,110 votes, and on the opposite side there wen' Metsilwrs, which MI were returned by 20,11011 votes, I the Minister claiming in this case a majority of 70; con sequently. if they took die people of England mid the people who are represented (tor he called that an un equal and absurd representation which was so called of pliers containing only two or three houses)—if the foe . stins'ents had been counted instead of the Members, the Minister would have been in a 000 i o *wily. 'their own ..feelings must teach thesis the evils of that almost on eadaralde taxation to which they were now subjected. ;sad wbich was • ire even as compared with r whet it was a fe* years agn. Jo prove this they need net go back to the yontls of suck a man as be was, for in the last twenty years they would bad that the • taxes had immoral one-third. Aril what was tilt' equi valent for all this? Were any of thesis happier, or richer, or better,in proportion to the increase d three bor . dens If wooly looked at the tranyactiou at Manchester. which racenrred hut a few mouths ego, he s t a y e d not s a c what he thought tipowit ; ler, if lie did, be should tie 'bad up for his rashness. He could sot, however, help remarking, that he remembered reading game years ago a pamphlet, called, "Killing no mad realty be FrEsiltiliirEß iiic:io.v. 11110/I.—CIGHTH DAT. From the crowded state of our paper, we can only in, serf a curtailed account ef this day's proceedings. At the close of the poll the numbers stood thus:— Sir F. Beepers . ll3 llO6 Mr. Flosnouse The Mon. O. Lassa— 313 . :hi i Mr. Jones BL.DCTT presented himself, amtdet least acclamation.. He said the state of the poll that day was nut at all discouraging to his friend, Mr. Hob/roan. al though the opposing candidate bad gained some as renilancv. It was sot to be expected that the sante zeal could be manifested at the end as at the beeinning of the week, by the friends of Mr. Hohlsouse. Hut when he considered that great numbers promised to come rap on Monday and Tuesday next, and that Mr. Lamb's majo rity that day was swelled up by a large proportion of Ministerial supporters.—(Lond • shouts of applause.)-- When he considered these things, be did not despair of recovering the number that had been lost. Mr. Lamb had drawn a comparison between the Hon. Baronet and a jockey.—(Loud laughter.)—But it was evident, from what had already taken place, -that his fries! 114 r, Hobbonee bad conspletele joekeyd his oppponedi— (Loud bursts of laughter.}—He used this tetra, not as it was sometimes applied on the turf, bat in its fair and honourable meaning. A more apt expression, however, might be applied to the electors of Westminster ; for lie would compare them to a high-mettled racer, whose proud and lofty spirit, he trusted, would urge them on to gain a complete victory, in favour of the cam. which his friend espoused, and enable him to jockey his oppo nent in tions in condemnation of the House of Commons" as at present constituted, he concluded with expensing his hope that the electors would return Mr. Hobhouse tri umphantly to that House.—(Cheers.) Mr. Lame, after an uproar which lastcul nearly ten minutes, obtained a hearing. He said bis opponent had just told them, that he was not at all discouraged by the present state of the poll. lic should ray the.saase thing himself, and assure theta, he was not in the least dis cuuragi.d. The lientleman, who just addressed them, had talked something about jockeysitip ; for his own part, he never could ascertain the result of any contest until he got to the winning post—(Applause.)—and what ever his opponent might anticipate in favour of himself, it was evident and - win. who were opponent, . presem Mr. Hi animating snit cordial reception. Mr. Lamb had said, he had no doubt of standing es high upon reels day's poll to the end of the contest; but he (Mr. H.) knew otherwlae, and if any one would hen refer to the stale o f the poll, and compute the member of dies yet to run, and granting Mr. Lamb the fame majority' which be had to-day. yet in the result he (Mr. Ii) should neces sarily he the victor. He saw laurels raised by Mr. 'Lamb's friends in front of the hustinge.- He was sure they were not there yesterday at an" rate. But they, were already withered; true type of the wreath that was to bind the conqueror's brow.--(Applause.)--Another ehange was rung upon the high-niettled racer. Mr. L. wai a jorkey; so was not he; hut be was just far enough ' initiated in the Newmarket mysteries, to know that they hid al lint turned the lende.—(Roars of laughter.) , Beer since 1797, Reform was a question of which everyone felt the importance, and of which those who Wetompbitious of becoming their Representatives were 'ale last to be supposed ignorant.—(Applaase.)--The people make that a qualihratiun in their Representa tives; they have declared they will stand by those who ave friendly to it, and if Mr. Lamb pushed them far enough, that they would fall with them.—(" We will'.") —Mr. Lamb said, one candidate had not a right to ask any questions of another; npon that he (Aar. H.) joined issue aide him. It appeared to him, that one candidate had a right to ask any questions. hot the other had a discretionary right of—not Answering tbem.—(A laugh.) I—There were two Ways of answering a question—one 'by a earidid reply, and another by a total silence. which asserted nothing, bat left, at the same time, the audience at liberty to draw their own inference.—(He could mot answer.) —Well. be (Mr. H.) had not said quite 'so ninth as that, but he was obliged to the Oen tiensan for drawing the conclusion.—(A lad h.) — Again, he called upon Mr. Lamb to say, whether he ex pected- en get in for Westminster unless he means o f Mi.' nisterial suppott.—(Nerer.)—Mr. Lamb might or might not mower Ilsist question as he pleased, but if he did, 'be (Mr. H.) was certainly at liberty so draw eonchnient from his silence. Prom the experience be bad of the 'former contest, he felt himself eery strong in saying that he neirr could. — (liravo---No, no.)—lint this was no fault in Mr. Lamb, notch as he (Mr. H.) disliked afkl despised Ministers, he thought they were right in 'making i choice between hineetlf (Mr. H.) and his op ponent.—(Appfease.)--They would, of course, rice Me: Lamb the prea•rence, not however, because his personal opposition wait swatter than his (Mr. H.'s) would be. On the contrary, it was rnhch Amager. Str. bush war opposed to the persons of own in power—Me. Hoblostilie; 'to their tnessnres.—(Braun)—Uteles..; there ass a change of measures, 114 set of men could do any goof to the people. This was not only his opinion. it was also that of Pitt before lee Grease A: breached by power.. Mr. Lamb 'night rest eessnred it WAR not from any pee tonal hostility to trim, but merely to forward the cause of Reform that he came upon those beard' —tp-- plasese.)—liefore God and his country he declar ed he ' had no personal motives whatever in pursuing the 'strnggle. If Mr. Lamb therefore could strew him, thee 'he hail a majority of the electoreof Westminster at Ids side, thist moment omelet; he trailers the conee.t. —i t tNe, no, he had not )—ife had nn dnabt of sisereeelioe Its ti• , end. He concluded hy hopi ng Hwy 15.,111t1 WA' Irbil Inn 'their efforts for him , and iy that means show Ms me : i . : inePt tnat ms expectations were nut foondell ow. false . . ground/. With these ul, lions he would rtes his leave — m il e A t •od cheer.) Theting Oleo dispersed. Vas ev i d ent that he was beintising to use the whip spur too soon, as if he was fearful he should pot, .—(Loud laughter.)—To deo questions that had been to yestr.gdmictikia. 11. 1 t Wes-- Uwe be did not erusilder arrited to tier. With respect to the character of those electors toted fur him (Mr. L.) he would maintain that tlst7 st as free and independent as any who voted for his onent.—((ries of no, no. and !mid clamour.) • ir. Hoottocsa now presented Isitos, an d bed an elf, . .