The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-17 00:00:00

fetTo.tot (it( Ji.tAAL--. • . 4 . . TIAM Ak: - 7k." atesman. 826. ::. • ~• I . • ,• r . ... 1. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1 I. " The Cauae for which HAMPDEN fell in the Field, and SIDNEY died on the Scaffold!" i , , ~ 41' No. 4667. PRICE SEVEN PENCE. ~~ .~i.,~ ~, GES I. 11.1 b 1. ECTION. COVNITV OF BEDFORD ELECTION. A MEETING of the MANUFACTURERS and Ili Tit %DENS of LONDON and WESTMINWrItIt. nid he holden at the Lo‘nom t tweet llot Ifit Tummy. the Yht Day of this imaant. March, at Turin.. fur One o'Clock preei.ely, to take ititoconsideration the propriety of presentio; a humble and Julifnl ADDRESS to Ins M UKti- TV. expressite of their Gratitude and Thanks. fur his Ma jest 's C rest riintlese r n,ion and goodness. in hiving ordered t.i.• present I'OCItT and GEN Ell 11, NlOl I:NINO. for our Lite lino-Weil and teetered.. litt% P.ltEitiN, to he reduced to a period .41,1 ter thin the lime usually allotted fur such mournful and occasions. March 13th, 11.40. COMMO.V HA I. L. , • • , • r . Pill 's )IIMITTF:F: meet Daily at No. iii. P44)1*T111111YrON-MTHKRT. PIAIONIHRURY, twiter4ll etmoonicationi relative to the Elect tun will be to. We gave our readers some account of the Meeting yesterday, which was convened, according to usual cue tom, fur the purpose of making a formal return of the successful Members. From the lateness of the hour we were not able to say so much as we wished, but we now present a further account. Mr. Alderman WOO% as first on the poll, came for-' ward, to thank them for the distinguished Itianner in which he had kern returned to Parliament: at the same lime be thought it necessary to take some notice of an 4isiiikession to his disadvantage which his advertisement, slang , the termination of tbeeleetion triumphant, had, he understood, made; he declared, in the most solemn man ner, that lie meant the word " triumphant" to be merely applicable to This own election. It was impossible that he could have meant any thing else, for hr greatly re gretted the 1n.% of his I-so political friends. —(Applanse.) ---It would he found that he had fewer jiltinspera than any of the i.tlier candidates. He had re1it...41 the offers of plueopers, and had observed none for himself except that of his OWII beadle. He felt most grateful !hat he was again at the bead of the poll.—(Arplanse.)—He would eontinne to support the same principles of public freedom ; and he would venture to say, that, whenever he came hark to those hustings, his constituents would consider him to have so freely discharged all those du ties intrnste4 to him, that they would, he did nut doubt, extend to him the same confidence which had now placed hi. at the brad of the poll.—(A voice front the crowd. " No; sever no more, Wood,")--His worthy friend be low seemed to again mistake hint : he (Mr. Alderman Wuwl) slid not mean to say, that lie expected to he again at the top of the poll; he was only stating why he was sow in that promd sitaation.—(('hirers.)-- . Whatever sitnation he might have, he would do his ditty.— (Cheers.) Mr. Wlt.soN was warmly greeted. Having, he said. huff to address the Livery constantly during the election. upon the subject of his gratitude, he lead hnt little to Lay upon the present OCCOIW 444 . Their kindness to him had progrestivelv increased, anal his situation on the poll was the result of their spontaneous good will. He I had a bias towards the Aslnsinistra 4 i 11l I into whatever hands it might fall; hut he would not shut his eyes nor his ears heeause he might sit upon the Nlinistrrial bench. Upon that bench he should as readily stand forward to oppose n That lie thought wrong, as it he was pledged to the Opposition.—(('heers.) ;• . , ~..,, VIM.? DAT'S POLL. 1 9 :. :a Tat . Writ.) oti:1 111 lIKI 1. ••• 1 ;. DURHAM COUNTY ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE cur conducting the ELEC- TioN of JON GEOROE I..thRTON. Esq. bring ,rFetioithe that. fr•wt the ineorreetnthet of the Lists, many -iiient in Lair nut keen solicited ~, Ir k otr4 Interest. wih feel particularly obliecil t •!,•r frirnA:l) eninumnkations of any Well-Mistier to his ;so adieu can assist thaws in this ohiccr• a< it is th e rnlios4 1::c Committee thnt cier Vreeholder • . nit reeeiir tuts necessary mark of their re.'.•ct. By order of the Committer • JOIIN WII.I.sON. SUNDAY EVENING 11.1;;CITRES, at tbr UNIT.%RI ‘N CHAPEL. St. Thomaer-strart. ?loath wark.- --Ser% ice to baptist Italf-post Nlarch U. tt.eriptural Reprosenta ,tion of the Lit Judgment Inconsistent Math the pulsator Pt) sitsino of Faith. Dr. riontas Rees—On t' , te Doctrine of Eternal Torment 4. _ . April 4. Red•. R. %viand—The oevasionnl Distress and Despondency of our I.onl in bls last nroneents explained. U. Dr. Thomas Rees—TM linporteure of the Resur rection of Christ eunsidered In reference to the Calvinistic and Unitarian dystense. Rev. W. J. Fox—View of the Evidence and Moral Influence of the Doctrine of Universal Re-dorsi ion. trt. R. a. R. A spland —Ou the luspiratioit of the 1101) Committee R•Mm. Cir . .; lieu', Tat vr.:. Poultry. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OE AYI.K4BCILY. O . Scripture.. 7U. The concluding ►.eetsre fnr the sea4on by Ur. Thomas Revs --General View of the Unttarlan S ten. and of Its penetinal Winnow On holiness sad Itsppineus. I'f.R have again invested me with the proudest I glee an Enclithiann can toile - the eoardiandtip of th , - rithta aml in!tr.tts of the l'e..i.le in Parliament, con ferred he the ttabonght and unbist.ed choice of a numerous !may of eteetor:. While a con:eit All% let pending. 1 neter demhrrd ..ur ft iendship and suppor:. if I ens now enter uia feeling of regret. it it that. te. the Rtidden termina l...n.4 Po* stra i ctle. my fritmds bate lot had the oprotunitt of Haring se in that station on the Polt which their kind rreeptien of me perNonatily hail already omit-ed. Elected, I aitl not weary yogi with empty than we yet emptier pro tision,. In the straktit nude, iating course in which I "Irk embarked. t will to the end permecere. nor doubt, while I hormil) ursue it, )our unabated good opinion and con- F !emir. !Mitre ere, with the tritest regard eu.: rro'fo.le. sour 1111hki friend anti set %grit. \ Wks. 111th March, PALL-SIALL ROYAL. St7BSCRIPTION I'eLATINti LIRR 4RY. facing St. James's Palace. estahlithed cC. 11.trpv.E.--Catalotue4. w ith Terms prefixed, prier Wt. are now on sale.—Readers in general are assured the will experience much facility in exchanging their Books, an.. will •ulaoin meet disappointment, as in this undertaking the Proprietor has entire 0ur...1 to establish a plan for the well supplsilet his Subscribers with New Works. immediately on their psiblicatioe. Ile endwanes the pretiesit opportunit) of returning his must gratetal miaow ledgnients to his Subscribers and the for the kind patronage with which the) hate hitherto honoured him, mud trusts that the strictest punctuality and attention on his part, will insure hint a contianetion of the favours of his friends and enstonters. Country Subscribers Ina) rely on an home dint* return of their boxes. . . . ; • zr. I. I • . .1! , ' • ~( a~..~ • r . n ~.~ .I ~-J.I~. I tit f. 1 I • - ' 11 '!! d r. Cards *green's, and every requisite leforinetion, may be obtained at the Library, where attendance is gi%en from Nine in the Morning till Eight at Night. A erneral Selection of Bound Hooks on all g bj et s ; to her silk in exeellent assortment of supe.ior Stationery ; School Books of every di seript• ; Itook-hindittA In the greatest variety; visiting slid dinner Card Plates engraved and printed.—Adtuissious to the Open and Theatres. .I‘.. 31:,r :lye long Sece,. Iv t. can Moo mint is% prnpottke Ind ttard . 4l.;. Pativots Is. only Ire rt it tar tuttat itiototh. tired. the d'• itt t—ts of the et•Jria ipecially •rr,r rot ed •i11i0.,; drd the %%wail: ue, peculiar') la oar Mier handers, - ieh adonitrica 11131. our pee r ielerted) ore daily sirpii- CI. 1 . . Sergeqms. ) sot limit oar • 1w cossetted r reditiestert weil I my part of 11)e accu m i 23) t.r Denton, on the ed to the l'eatti LI at sill. Pater !et; 174. kieet- I 'apt. Nap 0. ‘Vigan. >tri•et• the Ristt daughter. M ta,pratt. Csq• ti. the Lady nd heir. ace, the Lady d Lady of Liot.• - --•-•---.---''....°. Lady Los" .on. man)" ye t " the adjure: r Jest soils, LARS' In Mackie. Egq is %car of lai4 or tINaV. MG ft° bl : t and I U 4St e.. - - 111 IS n %i t 65 min. after 3. Prig.* R. M. a 411. 11 - 1 I. ed . w • .usssair• 71 551 16 pe r Of. lwr Ce nt. is in trot. t1ar5. 31.171 z • „ d. f os• r 4 .4 4. flan, i rreg. he 1 11 " 2 194. Str awd ' " ( l : „unielei t = e 4, to be add``.- ANGEL. INN. Br. Cumin/Ws, HT• sno. GENERAL OFFICE FOR 'TRAVELLING. THE following MAILS utiil oilier CO.ICHES to from the above Inn :-- Paris Royal Mail. ries Dover, 'Frivolity and Friday Nights, shreds,. Portvmostli and Gosport Mail. through Godalming. Pr target.% and Ferrara. every Eteuiiig at • quarter past 7, ssd Sundity et halt past B. On it. arrival a packet sails to Ile Isle of 'Wight. to gamey pas:veneers and panels aid a flail l oath sets off Ito Cldebestrr, through Dra)ure, !kraut. EN,%. rth, de. Gionceater and Ifilford Mail, through Henley. Ovford. sad r :ieireobsie, every Staring a quarter pass 7.. and Sun at at trolf past 6. boner and rented:airy Mail, through GraTes'sl.l. Chat ham, and Pet ershrun. every evening at a quartet past 7. and qn.avive,-at half past ti. Front Canteroure. paavethTers and par cels anstonveyed to Deal. Margate. itlnicrata. Sandwich. •.e.: and Irons Doter. parcels are moneyed to Folkstoom VimJgaie. Ili the. Dirnehsreh, Romney, and Lydd. .Ineidel aMI Bognor Post-coseit. • through Ballo/horst, Monday. Wednesday. sad Friday. a quarter before 7. flail , aid Bristol Post-coach. to carry only four inside, ; rots! h Feeding. Marlborough, l'elne. and . ebippenhani. I t ery Morning at B. Bati. act Bristol Light Post-coach, every A ftersroon at half rut tr. Ham Light Post-coach, in too davit, to carry fear inside. tiwnnan Maidenhead. Reading. Marlborough. Deviies, and Alellohaso. ‘lonetat. Wednesday. and Friday Mornings. at it. Tula evaeli is chiefly intesded for the accommodation of taiwitieg. invalids , &e. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a distorter. is one day. Brighton Light Post-choeh, through Reigate sad Cock -11,11. every Alorsing at R. llseltrishost Post-youth, to carry only four inside. through Reale: . and Oxford, every Morning at a quarter before U, Ilviebester. Bognor. and Petworth Post-coach. Monday. **Mopeds . and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Ulmer end Cimterbory Light Post-math. Monday, Toes die. Tattr.iltli. Friday. and Olinda> Mornings, at 7. Govlahsing anti Guildford Te!egroph Conch. through Ash stead. Epsom. Leatherliesd, itc. Tuesday. Thursday, and liaturdsy Mornings, cat It. Littlehamptan. Arundel. and Petworth Coach. Tuesday. Tharsday. and Saturday Moruings, at a quarter before 7, exempt Sunday. Kendal. Lancaster. Preston, Kirby. Lonsdale, Rollos. Charley. Orut rk . and Gan:burg. Post Coaches. every Aer onaut at Fivr o'c!ork.---Goarilert. Godahning and Cluil.lford Teleeraph Coach. through Kingitiin. Dittos. Cobham. Rad Ripley, on Monday, Wed iesigaN. and Frith% Nlsiriiinso, at 9. and eser) Sunda) Morning at 7 precise!), and returns to London the same day. - • tUnisle, Penrith. and Whitehseen. Post Coach, goes with Far Horses and n °nerd ell the way. Pasles through Ilfough. Appleby. Gretabridge, Itichnsond. Catteriel. Re ins/Abridge. 11ettierby, Abeeford, Donsaster, sad (ran t so (the nearest way by IR millet), sets out every morning. ay pet forme the journey who the greatest facility. Passen yrs deft ined on the road. by business or pleasure, have the reviler athantage of their seats bring secured In the next. Light Pont-coach, through Henley, Ate. every )406111 1t it Bali past 7. Owlehaing nod (boildford new Coirh. through Mereow, Clam/oft. liorseles. Eflinabam, I.e2theiliesd, end F.psum, eiery ifternoon at S. except Sunday. Iffulgettorth and Weisel Post Coach every Evening. ' ll4 w7sis. lien3sgate, Deal, Sandwich. and Brume/stales Post-coach, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. beedeS Mornings, et 7. NORTHERN COACHES. York. Neweivtle. and Edinburgh Coacher. sad to all ?arts of the North. every Moraine, at • quitter past V. aseitestet. Laneavier. Kendal. Rods&le. Huddorsdeid, nndford. heedq. HallMx, Rhtlivrhane, and Sheikh!. - sachet. daily. CARRIERS, To Taitkrohi N s. Br e ntford, and Istewortb. every Mon day, %V Wanda), Frid”, and SoturJa). EAMES and Co.. Proprietor'. Perreis ad Packages are safely end espeattionely seep :eyed from We Ism to every City. Toe add ` mma rY Skit le the following Comities. tit : —Berke, Neil. l'finblia. MINN. Dorset. Hams, Hereford. OtetwesSat. Ares, Oder& Somerset, Sorry), *owes. Wits. Wl= ko "uth aim all pews or tlse Isla of Wit "f ir lv 'I• sad all pent of Prince ; sad to all hits of the NMI I. Take lotiee. that no package. contaiehte slaaa, 11188 . 1 'twinsr plebe, ends, or Beak owes, believer MOM kite loc. mat he Recounted for. if lest or dwaged ' eft say "alq parcel or sensiers Image. of more Otast et. Wig. 'sires es web wles delivered et ttw 011ee and PAH tor sereedlegly heat Peri-ilmlaaa. Le. at do sbortest mode& Recently published b) (.. UNAPPLC, Royal Librat), 011, 1 1 .11 Ilan. rANCE AS IT 1.11)1" MOR liAN's FRANCE.—Rv W. Pl.lll O llll. In st vols. Svo.. prier 11. It. boards. ••• It lostiusily eurioas and important to know the stela of a greet thwdom. after a revolution of long duration. which was ussiampled for ha violence. and Cur the slimly' loves Sod Ors el abonaing all ancient lass and iostitts lions, of aewly divi.iing the land, sod of robbing the wealthy to enrieb the poor. It is highly important. If a false representation has been widely eireulated, that a trite one should be given, and that the authorities should be given in order to remove error.— Lady hiorgan's hook is a sort of a novel ; a novel. how ever, of a dangerous species. because. in it. falsehood as same, the form of truth, particularly in respect to religion. morality. sod the happiness of the lower orders. This lying writer misrepresents every thing she saw. eldeb can but Hine; and every thine she did net see. which was a great deal. The subdivision of property and its efiects are precisely the contrary of what her Ladyship represents them to be. The small proprietors are indigent. and far from hippy; and if any one 'muse more than shother, will bring ruin on France, it is this ter) subdivision of landed groped t}4.+ Thew Tolson., should be real by ever} Englishman. or English family. now resident in that country, and b) those 'lto intend i t a ug;nt lateen. POLITIC 'll. AITS. In tills NEW ERA: with Eiptsaatnry Notes'. evillest aimilliogniplikal. By W. Play. falr. In 3 vols. tiro.. If. M. boon's. THOS. nod RICH. A Boorrs. respectfully invite their Minter OW linen scars. the Nobility. Gentry, sad Buyers of fine WINKS sad SPIRIT:4, in general. to tbeir COIKIVI3I. Nu. 10, tltitnl►a-iTNKLT, sod 340, °trona rrearr. London. In Skinner—dreet they will have thr opportonity of viewing sad tasting the largest Stock of tit • finest I% inrs and Spirits in the kingdom. ►ss DOZ. Pori %Vine Fell-bodied'high-iacoorrd ditto - - - - 4te. Old I.isboa Old Sherry (Pale and Bruen) Very fi 21. bueellas Rich Mountain 404 Old Went India Madeira Ditto, Direction(' Ditto, Vidwais ditto dais Claret, first growth, Chateau Margott - • -90 a. Ditto. second pros th Ws Cape White Wise Ditto. Superior Madeira Sas led Pontae ditto (eseellent) Crusted Port Wine., front three to seven year% in bottle. of all the favourite, Bout Reteiro, Rods, and all other Irst-rate F lavours. AS Wlar. and Spirits delivered free of espalier. within tee miles of the city of London, and huttled free of expellee. Old Port - ------ - per Pipe t loft Sherry Madeira Cape Cordial Gin Jamaica Rain Cognise liras* .. . - ------ 55". Od. CAIMOLI,- Contrasts.' with Governiseot for the 'resent Lottery, solicits sfitsullon to the very new ret ain I. the aches*, being a raotisAAa •OTAXTAGS To , OLOIN TV ECHAstiIL, OS it will distribute Sixty Thousand Pomade In LOW Prism of till each, by a IPrelimittary Drawlog the I ith April ; and Theselrmo !limes of ISO each will bag., in addition to the afilA Ilia dome of all the Ca- I pitab and °dyer Prises le die Lawry. la the same mare, as If flay had not already been draws. The Scheme me tals. Mb Capitals, Weird*/ Your.......Prisos of .110.000 Two ...... —Priest of WWII Two .. Twee p e r Witle . Coosa,. Ts west& Cannot* to faro Ibis swum mum (by of ohs Leeds of Ohs Tronswiy), unos in "pees? 19. 11111BOVAND NUN= AINOTHIONI MOIST TO TOO 1 penes heretofore allowed by Govevusont In the Lottery; by which 1$1111,1100! lb Money and Ceases. Is prsoontad to its pahlict a Vas As osaawiltig the el Palma in Gig lbassr Watery. with tbe [lke member of . . ?labia Net dhows are odUsirby Carroll. . lle., 19. Obettlill. mod Ilk Oxibed4OriNn• blades. • by Willi Apeolb.4a to Country 1 arbor intend sal MM. Ills boa be' tooolhe.. .. ble.tf/0 ALON lie. T. tee ...... zusii • IS. 1,746 m Ike. o.a. be. _ . Sir Wm. Cuero' then advanced, and was tolerably greeted. Ile was proud to stand ie more to return thesis his sincere thanks fur the terse many honours which they hail bestooeil upon himself; hut inure particularly upon tli;. very occasion. fits intention in standing before them was to justify his compliance with the wishes of a most numerous and respectable body a( nverrhauts and bankers, oho had expressed a wish that hesernld solicit the hemline of representing, once more, of Londtio its Paslesesses. He wished that he could come beim, them with all that calmness and equality of temper which were so conspicuous in the Him. Gentleman who had just addressed them. That Gentleulau possessed a great share of tranquillity, and hail just expressed himself in language worthy of a mer chant sad a citizen of this great metropolis. He had been a witness of that iudividnal's conduct and manners for totality years, and he did not believe that a more honour. able man ever yet existed.—(Cheers.) --His ears went met open, his attention ever really, to all applies. tions addressed to him from the citizens of London, se riblike to the iiiierests of that city ; and his amities were always consistent with his language. Without' entering ieko a. reply to the several Falser% aliens which had ken made to them, the speeches, the pamphlets, the puisliegiinus and advertisements which had been ad dresisSl In them, upon the occasion of the late election. he troidil only observe, that with souse parts of what had heeu rani by another gentleman, who had that day been heard, he agreed. It had been said, that the termini nation of this contest was trinuiphant ; and he (Sir William Curtis) agreed that it was a triumph—the triumph of loyalty over densocracy.—(Cheer , and hisses.) —lt bad been been said by some persons that Ministerial internee hail been made use of in this elsction; that it had been daily made use of. Now, he would tell thew what was the tact: If there were any Ministerial inds ence, it had given to the complaining candidate at least lASI Lutes. " lie burrowed them from you, Gentle men," continued the lion. Baronet, " in order that they might put him in the situation in which he now stands upon the poll." Another unfortunate candidate had said, " what a melancholy thing it is that for the last tt/ years past, we should not have had a Representative for this t sty able to make a speech of an hour at a time:" What a shockiug thing: lint what would they say when he told them, that that very individual, when their Representative, had never gut up in the Moose without - being coughed down.—(Cries of " It was you. Billy, who sziuglied: are you not ashamed of yintreeli?") —lie ass now, however, where be ought to be; he was down, never more to rise; his sun was set for ever. — (Here there was a great uproar in the Hall; the lion. Illartinet's gesticulation beater very vehement, and his language very iudistinet.)—They talked to I' (Sir W. Curtis) abort his principles: tfiey in that Hall knew them well. They were the same upon which they hail first returned him to Parliament; and he would say, that no man wouhl be more eager to support the Constitu tion, no unto more ready to tight fur the liberties of the country, than he was. lie mould at all times maintain them ;spinet all assassination, disloyalty, and sedition, and against all the democratic faction by which these , l ha il been aiipported.— (Hisses, and cries of " O ff . It It was really a disgrace to the City of London, it wail a e upon them ' flat its Corporation should be swayed and influenced b y one democrat, one priest, and sae bully. Upon withdrawing from the front of the hustings, 'Mr. Sheri ff Parkins made a very profound bow to Sir William, which the latter returned. The LORD Maxim ',framed his satisfaction on the high honour of Wag chosen one of their Represents fives t • and he would devote his life to the performance of those duties the City bad devolved upon him. It might appear extr to some of his friends that his same did not stand higher ea the poll; hot if they took Into consideration the Amuses, of the time which he had had to make his canvass is, and the gm& power _, and efforts made, by those who were also can. rt;:trelor their favour, it must rather appear extraer• diaary that It stood so bigla—(Applanae.) Mr. AiderllllllWAlll*6ll SW, that he came forward to address them now unit very difkrent circumstances from the other candidates. On *masks. like the pre war, the espaooesehl candidate bad poanibly a larger claim upon *Mr indalgesee than he iolgialhave a right to expect ruder other cirtnenstanees.—(Cheers.)- - Rat were he now to es rase hie sestionenta, dilferiag as they did from these et ether (rodeos*, and is dints op poicittrp i t t h io e, n t as they were to those of the Honourable it was scarcely possible that he should so ex press the real sentiments of his mind, witliont saying, a! the same time, something offensive to the friends of the other parties. He had already warned them that they would hr told that the sense Of the Livery was n 1 :o collected from a Hall like the present urn, but tould only he gathered from the result of an election. at might hale hero supposed that those who conceived t'ley had acquired a triumph might ban behaved with a calmness and tranquillity of mind becoming a goo i cause, and not have expressed themselves with the: 'coarseness foist unfortunate irritability is hich had just been manifested from those bushings. IS was self possible that he (Sir William Curti!) might feel. slit ((Tenth. from them, or that he (Mr. Waithuisiii), feel differently Irons them; but, so far as respected him self he did Ire) that he had triumphed over a combination of circumstances the most unfriendly, and over an in dorser the must extensive, that had ever been used. He did think that he had triumphed over all those means which had been most certainly exercised means—to induce the Livery to vote against him.—• IMf,off.")—lle knew that it was not possible to synth these tender strings without causing a eihration.—(A latigb.)—Fir asked fur no compassion for himself; he besought them to exercise that coni;lasaion towartls an iedividual they bad heard, who termed to labour tinder, peculiar irritability of nerves, of a bids lie tfots!J not divest himself even for a few moments. It was ob vious in the first place, that more than 1010 persons had voted with him and with Sir William Curtis. ff. this were not mining oil and vinegar together—(a laugh),—be knew not what were antipathies. Whether the votes given to himself and to the lion. Baronet were I given upon or against principle, he weal,' Irate theta to judge. Ile would not himself deliver evert an opi nion as to the side upon which the influence was mist likelo have existed ; but would lease diem to judge whether it rested with him or with the ll.m. Baroto 4. Were they to be told that the triumph on the part of the efaccessfulcantlidates was over those priori pies which Lad endangered the Constitution cr that the print iples of those who had been successful were those .t!one which lad upheld that Constitution He took this opportu nity of discussing a public question rather, because tied knew a lieu the Livery would have the opportunity of doing so again. It must be recollected tit..t lie (Mr. Witithsiati) stood there a tradesman, supported by trades mete. He had not even the weight and intlueace of the Magistracy, because out of the Court of Aldermen he had only ¢ votes ; two out of 96. Now it must be sop pored that that that loon possessed great influence twainst a candidate situated as he was. As to what the Hon. Baronet had said about the House of Common.. awl his being coughed down, it was a statement totally devoid of truth. In no single instance had that circto..- /Mike takes place. Now lie had seen Mr. Wilber force coughed down, sad Mr. klarrvatt, a most wonky and respectable man, sod otilijerel to yiriii 'to floe torrent. Therefore, supposing that such a ',Ar t:umlaute had occurred to himself, it stonitl have bet 3 no great imputation on him. In one single instance, is.- deed, sack an attempt bsd bees made ; and, to use valgs r phrases, " a dead set" was made to effect rich a purpose; hut he had taken this bull by the horns, and feeling that, however weak or insigniaaut he might be as an iuttividual, he acqaired strength and firmuess as being sent there to speak the voice of the Livery of Loudon ; be claimed that right for himself, and several Hon. tiro riotous, even from the opposite side of the House, ba I crossed over and shaken heads with hint , and cunipli inesited hint upon his mailed on that occasion; foe he had asked whether, if the yoke of the people coati not be heard within those walls. it would nut be ::me fee ills , people meet elsewhere to stake themselves heard ? 7 be Hon. Bart. mast have seen what passed on that ceca.ion. He could pardon any sus:ldea ebullition of mind. LA he was the Isla person In the world who would tame.). I 3t up is ith any insult. When the lion. Baronet had t,..t!, in his speech, that the lOurtnon Council was gm:or:ell by a single bully, he (Mr. Weidman) felt that !lie 1).• servatiou most have bees applied to him, for he knew of so one else who was likely to tall fur the Hun. Ba ronets remark; and when that Homers; able person i... I said sat was it OW an imputation upon the et:lst-Ls f Loodos, alto had tl gist proper to send bins tlicre f— ile was not now in the habits of speaking nitil e Honourable Baronet ; but he could tell then., that wi. the Honourable Baronet thought proper to use the t of bully, he (Mr. li'aitlituati) did go up to him, and a- tt him if be meant to apply it to him.' to which he , certainly not. Ile bud H:night proper to Pay so, 41..1 if he those to back oat so be taitglit.—(ehrers.)-- In conclusion, he whitened, that although the re... t of this contest would leave bias to the enjoyment of in finitely more ease, tranquillity. and comfort, than 1:e had Ewen aisle to retain wh4st representing them t t Parliament, yet he mould at all times readily quit his thmiestk comforts, and the pursuits he should now eu gage in (lie need not observe that they were pursuits far More profitable to him than those he had just quitted), for the support of all those great priewipits he had etre maintained, a Iwnever his support could be useful. He Wit Itiniarlf identified with all mesas tending to promote the public prosperity, the reform of public abuses, the re form of Parliament, retrenchment of expeaditaire. and dettz the l i berties, usiuetl resistance toevieryenocroae reoie chuleo p tnpo ie upon the hw e were sentiments which, should Its ever have a seat in Parliament, he should matinee to maintain; and fir which be would willingly relinquish any occupation r enjoyment. The Worthy Alderman liuislied his speech lainitlst loud cheering from all parts of the Hall. Mr. T. Currie then came forward, 11114 erred, on behalf of hie father and the utber kepresentatirms" that the thanks of this Hall are dne, avid are berths' offered, to the Sherif., for their judicious arraagesients dnriuuX the presoat election, and for their urbanity of inanner% and polite attention towards the revers' candidates and their friends." This Bestialities, being pat by the Town Crier, was carded by acclamation. Mr. Shedd' ROTOWILL Welly Married thanks ; ob terviwg, that haviag lied thirty-lire yaws' experience at these elegises, he bad coseaved that *me alterations mi ht besisgbad, which would afford additional &ream *ie pelt this, sod to the assdidater. He Ind iseitirease this synogessests to his w orthy enl heed, mestiag with entire cwsrrence, they h been wino& DlT:Sbevirrativiirs aftweisol his sarPrlie at ri hat bag Wks boil Msweiftedisarre, as this was the very era this aray esommembps bed been rode to idni nvi the subject. Re eisditedird, time the array tote had het", fa the Grit isstnese, mineeteri k hisses tf, and that be bed toned comidersei difkuity is carrying them isto vocation. The Court this broke up. E IP' 1 i ; i 1 it ' e i k : • • . t 1 , 11 f til 1 ) I . .. • , , k 4