The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-19 00:00:00

... . • - • - - - - . ... , . . . . . ! i ;r PPr. . . ' . • , . . . , • •,. . . . -4 • • . . ... - • . •. . . • '- •• . . 1 41t .,ie r wllearerseoosit .'"' ' '' - • . . . .........., , .. ... t . ~......,...,.. ....... „ -• . . -,...-:. . . -- - ----- - . •-•-• - -__ ___ •• • . - . Sr" strong met- "' " ..... i 4j... ... .. .. , • . cone of the most entineit . t --- ~ re e; ptcre 11._ . the Y ege. giten fi t : 146 „ g i lift "° ,1 41 10. 91 4 , I- --- 111 4 1 7' i ... n . ....-" ' 14 11; 4 1 D - s r l a w n t . he n ir li e% i l l i ti .'---1 7- 11.p c , co: 'ail it. .....tct oor . - ;l ' . ir i e l ; lt ei t6 ."; ege lr"lt irrea -- Z IIPII O / F 4i i es firies_' el ai rr t e' lllg i rr' tri. , triono lti" ,: t ee n r gd atottm lbl ' ii , f jo en .ll444l- • S y t. a ril li s t t e m e a 1#1°41 ... .g ue li ng b . "l": • • watt a as tir, et Kiestiekket 7 a - 41, c mmaau t s , .1-. , ,i ; k ii,:tV• .• e s TV„..f.,,, Ft ~,2 __..-:.-, L t .. 2,1, - . va s co .. .1# laNitte.o....Pid Sighlkett I 4; .04041eirts•acit . M 0440, **d. ~. .. blot :Pe . tr imPlia .4A in tbe daiiate,iit i liSespaiiria ‘ • 4 .". . 1144 • . . ‘llB.b Se." • ll"Pglit lit 1 ' ell I " M. Miss e " 5 * 01 "w esslsHisff ths'aldles ID" lass ,as Ai- Wag "4 ftlic . reernerstedt-ii self to be the true Irrient.oreiteitpaguiptteisit wants themybilletbe•watlO'retilider theerskateste '• • 4be attioSsatlikb might -be brow ht igeinst 4 1- Itilifiltdi - tft 44.. 1 1 1 1 - thfrik' thille4ose tse-Pfhs' Wr.. rejoice to see a, Men pp . or. . .. ~ y. 0 .. ~ .. 11,1/146;4V Airaliblicaiert blirtii,lo) coolly . 1 hail* , likixtiiirli - bialtairfxrhvior pit 4pritiollient its t • red' .• it for; tats, 0 Illf4- . :tbsiimittria liberty ant( of • dont; Alk iike kw l--(Ch e ) . / 44 4 :t tie I.,lpo lf e• . ...aewiteo s ' j t . 'O4 , a l l'ores' - ;ps - ' - 1 . t assu", fi r"i nalie l , ll44 ,4ll ll l9 b 7 spOt,ttlist - ,Min 'wil ting them in.- Paelieleunit.. IT , ~ wi m p. add . ofildideerettlie'Cutrti'Bitt,iff iala .thit:Strirtelow illui. of the Pdblie. were 'n 6 rs . directed to thisimetrolle..• it ~111• 0 8 „sp ti for,epterlise liberty,' *lit lies 4 , mired him, when tisex. "larked, byti i 4 ; 1 1 l er,i.Arma , .11.-it t kir , i '4-•le - y -Ali , e k• -•. ~ • Ye.' . . * doll of tease • taint.' toothi pose . ',.. t haf two i rk ..., 1 1 6 4 ir ' C °r P: ll . . 42 1 ° th° "nd test {' l4 '• ' l ' kik° t 1e44141 .. c.. ' 16 1 1 " 1 .- ' o °l fight rei,• - Iffillied6-• Ant ' inf ' ll 2. P. ,‘ ter t estae to, .die t ingle.. .and ,ttok asst et -wary: avocet* mosieve. - 1 11sessresvMun f * . • „b en they saw hint 'esrefbiltdiedtwitteee int' -pseanotiiiigo.litat , amd.dering: the Poll, plelgoec k tlife st Weald Ors 0 1 4 to woo Pl' oioli` • ""i'M •- .4 .-. SealiAffflitAltfr'the rhttetittablFg'sktiret i !o k :O: 1 = 4 0 z ; gttue ‘ ..,w Orfol eyydet tf inin gct wai l ios .tim o :o s u od ntr T y lidliseitt L ii :in ,i k o raF iern tie remorr... i r timi wk ,mi . lrgelg r. i..p .. , 7 f ito ; t t o c,h l44l% ..t. iowi n s it otspodo T o hiti lif • u r t 'pil ...6" o;„ ~ ::. . .... reasoning, and 1 1 i.tikitt_ t _ . _ i o 04 their eel ,ea lift C e efeer'' SI . Weit.:if ' area 'dsfrisi. it 6 No iostenee•coishl be • peewee eel - . let wstevt a ., • • b,.-- • _ • r m. - P° • floO • t• 1 o e emitters, and its doubted not but ter ereeit be 4 deeerlad th e ell " *f f e1.h4114 l ia . If h ti) F i '' "' Vfitifill'irteht i. lo•l9 ** ^ iiiiiithedifiltaiisi:) Teems'. No minim hid A:ionises come forward, thaw p4h t eie. 5 - f' wel 'lie .apienied Po s towards biti. . . ' ibivonstibesion. Ihoomm totis' are eg tool of coalition biffiteet away, Parliameot by iheit itaertioeo l r so, uso t iOrMab l i - ... • . mr. . e.A. „ ~.. teady to lend• MO adeistamcwinbriniting . bbisit,Ant. - Wile. y o nolifht o mpleite4Hrtot • and ho was. le'ditike4lo.47l 4o l:**Pci t tLed bindi4 front thht, .. ~, • . . pe w i e s ;a eo idit4 Ginitliiiiii eetliii'seine iodising- VlCpe . ,„ go Medal ?root the el* Allisnce no . :•-'••• ' isat and true ROMs 'which ai a l4 - ..6 4 414 soteliiii . t at curio juartii4iioat .iiiipiiiii,p4a. , coin,, * Samuel esti y wasted wisest thwatareeell of Sotifliveark isr Parliament. faVilieriliti eleeitfiliriifilirfibiliati"fito.-..(Cheeri.)• - Ai 1 0eattkli. •10 air% -at- .Cattail " er e AA • .• ' . ' • Itll -• • b ii•iti ant , 4 erraa - T‘iiilas • ebteKher.l l . &ski trial that:A.4y Ce ' ll, ' eldit,.er which mob meet. -.:-! .• 4 * • • Country.-(4lppiatue,):--Slr Sit bothing from &over:meat.. Could' ear • ilea lie ,!, sr errreceleiltic i boneeffi - sitth sk t ill'a a ttranotissii: -,...46 , .1,16 , i t . out l a v•Am i , to ilia * • h • . ~. e 0 iipix . i , i • foolish enough to•suppotil,lhat be who had . teitiape: a o c k lag o iby.the.popotaaa i ...abat 'i t w -'• ' - - i mu- - - P . C a** shift ° t in e"' l's• - ( rag" Isse.) - - ith Inch hOltoOrsa, . . , . . ,_ a princely fortune bj his own eiartione-wao b u d,. .as soarcety deem seta in rawer of Mieteteri, 4th the Report of .or ,such owe, Ito could,never ego*, to hold -coma ' - - -.• ••• 'hist° ' N ee l with stately" ittilt - thing which ha .4 Committee sireSposed of •Minialerimstilkole tools: Osunion.- ( Gres ! appitiuseo- o di °did F4 l .. Ite,siderstded Mid', initeilii ' .ti n etiteetntrie With the . ‘ irald r mon might thertogpeet theit,a; ' , Who .wished . ectors. .• . ...., beverthelets, devoted-a -great p art i aa 0 ! bh. two Ito to_loll seder dist Conttitetioo which the sorties of the Statm-could it be •Ststiposell.'that @view of the easy ' viruses-14 hievaireley's life, as a pickpeelet ' w s tito trii:eri a 'hie ; mild. . ..„ .a Jett dirifinticetaii,',bad nobly retried, were his friend,. sdech • man woeld, be swayed by mean or . improper' IktnlllPlll l 'llr elglit e atei 's nad l6 lfroo tat' *ow cootPoseir or . SAiiies and his thieri " esseilates tad their iiiiircillei his fixed gulde.-(Apyilaare y •.. ' . .-..- witivi )— ( Appientie•Y—Sir Seale' BoMlitell 1)4 , 14 is Saltlike Wei berondt'tbst vitaiiii of toMPiiitltiii . or -4Lotutiriirldeill.)... - -Wi ' thediPiet 'esk al milinair -.4( • e'ver 'Mi seatimenti clashed 'with hit Con- life wis as praiseisort by as h . le pablie' nap ires.be t io; aorreption,. His mind,. too, be had merproved, was betwedahlr.thileert aodtie R,'Vfilsovi,hOwas Audi stiliessei ' le' • the ',vest of his being elected.,-it heist.' It would be highly busonrable to h e z we Independent' alibit;piirtfe.'eatinider . oeilly'Petisi." to deny that decidedly , fee, sir tintieeteerya • though cidsens if they ga v e Sir Samuel a mat le . tbe SenetO„ tins, mimes wassail,' fit us refitment the Pee- be was • Member ef ,Mr. Cat Petteli.ooo. elatorl . phoil l ivlsitgel i ggt. t itha oet wet botaasse.)-..-Ntit..• 'had told him ha ;tepid Owe Mat hareilt;ed-ids opinion, they should hate the ben.. and t o h o ped too .Men of Weitealesier world set '' I sad fi . ,,COthrtolletf-(4ofatipe) -- He admired the cam., story oepPertelol dittl'irlle;'Citleert, as much as he objected to Mit*. forget that he habeas - barn amongst 'hems• 0 . , • • er A l ifie . • P Ps" Islss nod. it mated; be alsn tell Mai he' tortiklWat be does to of **Ms, etilletgoe. Professions . of rincipla 'o, Vali Iliapuke top 1" • - ' Mr, P. W#Ligit said, he Obvir abut, 'St _l 4 SdOks liiii knew, from piteous who had es Pipit to tied hid Mitil,lgt dirgallaita - the traitor, mippertils soilitAeliot. oe.letscoasiess SI Usisltiotigo-4,he Poo, Oil . • aid n o t h en thirst, ..-that Irdifitbrittmes er , dispute. hirtlitiklie litidiefftlidlit'Allatevie, that the MAU; Whim's. e enitiesion whiteem masted betties* the ehoeld be sathilled that their. Candidates oelli . Ot till'Or .. Be would rathet tat{ with %apar t , than rise by die; atria bit bad instated would b e o tit okat pli, au a eoo o, ,: . - 1,._ L . pulite, sad ho hoped this esplanades would hem. from itspicloo as Cesar wished *is wiftrahottie Stu' fed on the Peg.-(Fiekel disapprobation.) • vacate' meant. He would rather be WA sonority. defector,. The Wprthy-.G.mtleman eoncloded .by With reference to 'himself, they. bed, doubtlea l 4/ with the friends of Universal Suffrage,' than boast of . Mr. Timid ALLAN &Writs seconded the preps- seconding the nomination of Sr R. Wilson.-(Lewd tb• placards issued against bias-ciii ef . thee a majerity with those imps and panders of pewee, titles. app . :Oise.) thaffoirteen years ego, who a ^' N . iiintaten,ito • .„ who doted on the People's spoil and fl ourished its Mr:• Haw: came forward timid shouts of_eppiaoss. Mr. Csr.vitat then *Monied its Meelisi. • Tliti had proposed to Mr.Pittilie Stitt. sitif of mintier - the People's rein. These were the meltwho ogled Ha declared. his siecere wish: to hare . been for the was the third - time be had been proposed to them for power is this' country. thee 111 : ti l qAered OW the majority this day-them were'the.meri who wool& friesidwoof Mt. Barclay to have' habit heating, as that their Repveseutsdve ; twice he had berm sleeted, awl et the time to Which he ena 'Oetillion in the; is * divide the national spoil Winto) them' The Pee* gourd . fitletilides higbty to Sir R. Wilson's advantage. be soa fi dently looked forward to mutinies that. hoe country was *speed le dem isisoli e. fo repel a' had had enough of it--mod it was high. time. they To propose that gallant..and tried. adieeste of reli- nour, the height of his ambition, a third time,..rie threatened invasion. lii lind i tta t . *Mien, prel.' • 1: should be masters iathelr own holism Thera might glees sod civii intent, - and Omagh lest„yet,lreppity„ , this *cation. In the course .of his morass, the tumid, not by; a rimeniiebil titinit's ix to be laid be sow shades of difference in the , opininns of those ael 'rem - . D mitri toot in their esteees,-,-.(Land Op- pledges of suppeyt be had received bad been more up in one of thUbstreesi . erliti. Pit, . •eitirkon-holes,.. who deemed Reform necessett 7 .bot the great object pinseer)...-On occasions like the tiresentrie thought namiroes. than on any (orator accede*, and be had bet by a pamphlet , to segiest Wildfire. airet ad . they were all ' contending for was the ratification , a it iwaraissey tesnitot into an eaatainatioo of h e cos: eo doubt but the Electors wapiti redeem their pledge. Electors heir what be recommit n..and say, ithe.. the Coltmonte HoUte of. Parliament. -Let not Geis.. d u et of their Representatives, and In doing 90 . , 'lse'ln his Parliamentary conduct he had always acted ea the; it was the. esta b lishment of hairy poifer: •U. ri emeo be disoeurseed- by the Wee of - tisk day.- . disclaimed 'all petalwiel , partiality slimy kind to Mr. principle - it was before them and they.weetd jedge: had recomme nded that every ,man. In the empire,, There were 18,009•11ticioes is Wditininater, and of Barclay f for Mr. Calvert he felt unfeigned esteeler. •of it.---(.4nPforere.)-7this was It: ! 18th of Jests the should be occasionally trained, like . the fort ' via; that number but very few had yet polled . The event as that Gentleman bad most faithfettr, conscientious. -day of the glorious triumph, ed ,iterloo; he treated battle-ale men of old, io the use 'bruin . for. Al, ~. of this day ought net to guide the opinion. of .tbe ty, sod fairly deigharged - his rear duty its, - it Repre. ji l t. Electors would again re. •i t tr i ump h ant , by protection of his country, or at w aft - . IQ '100 , 90u Electors. That event was produced by plans tang mutative, never failing' In Ore his' vote its .the cause obtedning for digressive, independence ;he entreated householders should be so trained t and behid cried, :-• it . . laid, and reedy to be acted on-plansconnocted with of the People.---(t014: ciseere.Y.4 ll ßOt'thel review- of. their support sad early attendance to place him at that his plan should he,carried as far ci it could' tie ,• Treasury influence. The Pall, 'on 'a futstre . day s Kr. Barclay's conduct had a clifferenf•asnect ;be had . `the head of the Poll, sod put a speedy termination:" consistently with British liberty, and ge a neral phi-- • would show a different aspect. The :gee ot ill Eng l . ~votertfor a ressawatof the-French war-a war which to•the contest.--44phause) . . lentbropy .".....-Crhe gallant Candidate here read sere. land were on the Electors of Westruinstert-tad.hir horkfee•lts solo object ' the •00ittic of a detested . Mr. Barclay presented himself right in the front rat extracts from his work, which was replete *wide; called on them . not to abandon the venerable mspo . dpusety oethe.Thron, L i•of Frinen. On that occasion ,if Hailing! ; but here the impartial spirit of constitutional principle. .] -He also, rood tit letters, porter of their rights, Major Cartwright, whose prin. isisgoyal Highweatilre Doke' of Suite:, whose name independent . Electors displayed itself in ha fullest which he at the same time received (reds, Sid rands: t ciples wino reiterated by, the voice of millions• - deserbedin bel.n in fetters rif . gold, had declared intent ; tlse /Plat 4,f 'justice s by which the creed ste. Berdett (on whom he rOnosneed frees, Sid panel, plan . Mr. W. C. non said, he thought it hie ,Ontr lw 'lo.l6l.llsere el. Leeds; that had' inch conduct been 4reeibled Was isetaitid "vault, not allow them to. settee ',tic) applauding his is tbe.streogist" and most .. address the Elector s in. behalf of Sir S. Raisin,' for poiresat et the ReYolution. of itSliel, hit family *bald titat•Gentleman's appeal to ha beard, lied after semi affectionate terms. So far from Me plan being one, - the purpose . of removing . certain entivodrable swp, inept IsairWheld'OfitiliThrone.--!(.lppleure c)-WhifW vain attempts to make himself besrd s Mr. Barclity that pleased the Ministers (which it would have tio . ne i ports that had gone .abroad respecting' eta. lt was .Mr. B.' thee voted for the war,..lle elso supported the retirm ( , . . . . 4 ,; ...., - , .. ,„ if despotic),•that Mr. Pitt bad sateen) , ordited bi ns te. ' - . . asserted, that, if Sir Samuel were. Not returned far •War 'Tani, pint his decided - 1 , 041h Yivour of the Sir Roust Wicsoe' thew came.forward, isetwas, battithment, by appointing him to a regiment in I odiaai • . • . Westmiuster, be would be unit into Petlareest -foe renewal of the .lecetnnTac. - -Atinther memorable for several minutes unabli to proceed, the apple** where he must have gene, were it not for the interpo., ~ . . some borough of hie own. This was not the case.- pad of ids Ceadlfit 74111111 - the - ViA**MippOli of tie war so universal anticontintred. Ho said, that it was sitioo of their revered and helored King, who Changed i Sir Samuel had no borough. He hoped the ptel•Ill ,Coro Bill, a ineatraio 41t,leiti4if lifteduced.io. the with the . greatest difficolty he cook' restrain the ems- . his destination, sod preserved him from a 'spars., state of the Poll would not cause say man to rain Boise, when he betiotora Manlier, tad which he dons Of gratitude be felt to the Gentlemen who had don from his family.-(Ghent applaare.)-He then his efforts, for placing this celebrated charestboei am empported; but fedi/41bl,- seat . wentdsbelaleiger . , pet •him in nomination, sod to the Electors who had alluded to his efforts to get rid of the vile system of ii his reed eminence *bleb his Merits Clearly sodded , he'instautly.torned efentuUd.;:ulted It. IDA itra. ; ,givria. him so lattesiag a reoripiies, tort easels sinew owlets! pindsitneet et,that *time oiled In the army, 1 - s to. He hinted the waeld. sterrlve -led . , was . in foliar pl . : the Su - erasion Act, an Act _assurances of support.-(Applatne.)-As sn Rog.. and compliMented the nuke of Yolk on the wise; away by mere reports of the characters , of the Gaudio• which had' for Sur Object . ta - d wiiivirew 'men, from' their Tishman, he would congratulate them on the arrival and homing regulations he had adopted on this sob. dates-hut that they would discritninata betWiles.lllo faiilliee, sod immure • them. 4 etilitary dungeons, of that day, when their elective franchise reverted to jest. the gallant Candidate referred to a hand.hill t. several Gentlemen now before them, and matt their leaelog in the sena time their families to penury end their hands, and when they could freely Caseate the in which he ass represented as having retracted the election as conscience dictated. .. • starvation.4.-tfieur, llear./Htet . bere -Mr. B. was !Merits of those *be had been their Representatives. statement he made in his History of the Egliptiais Mr. 'luxe then 'addressed the People briefly.-- equally versatile, for finding his coodect disliked by. They could 'not greatly lament the dissolution of a Contpirign, relative to Bonaparte's treattbent of a They saw what the state of the Poll was this men- his friends, he feted* itgainttlhl. sictinti SusPeosirin Parliament whose eels had been the most unconstite. part of his army. The band-bill Stated,'" he had log. Ile entreated his friends to come forward with, NW; bish.whiti a ntoduit 'was ouidt foretujuiring into ,floral that ever- a• Hinted a suffering country-s Par. admitted the falsehood of the charge, but that he had. . spirit; it they did So, oo Monday nest bit .ermemiel slinwooduct - of Minisiles. reipecting.the use made by liament which bed unblinkingly trampled upon every done so since he quarrelled with Ministers, became a might see the state of the Poll with. dismay.. ItP, •EttaN of the unconstitutional powers with which they 'principle that .frproneti held deur for the liberties or poor man, and a disappointed soldier." As a man thanked lin* for their unaohnont• epprdhatikio of weri,vested. he ;••faiedit his support-(zlpplause).-- mankind-a Parliament that disregarded and rejected and a soldier , he was jealous on the application him this dey, and 160 k leave of them for the presto° , Whoa tbirßitt•of Indemnity was introduced, found. the Petitions and. wishes of the People, and that af. of the word "falsehood''-he had gone to Mr. . •! Mr. GALE Jones attributed the 'access -of the 04 on a Report of the Mit:doers". triple, Mr. B. gave Meted its Country with servitude ; while with armies Meggridge, the printer of the bill-he told him two Candidates first on the Poll to theesertions and his totem favour of it, well knowing that Its object covered with glory, and a navy always triumphant, that he was iodiferent to political squibs' or the lufluence of individual friends..' They might now es-. was to screen •from punistrmOnt thosemen who had it left a loyal and patriotic People nothing but an epithets they generally bestowed-40MR be pitied )',, ult in their success, and ridicule his friends ; but. disgraced finial nature 'by their .Cruelties.-(l.ourt exhausted state isf finance, the wreck of their liber., the ignorance of the libeller, and -wield meet hint , before the Election was over, Mr. Hunt atight.caase and continued applause.)- If such a man was chows. ties . , and. hardly a emnhlance .of their ma'am& (ice' to face on the Ifeetioge, where he would , .. them to tremble. Mr. Hoot hail only acted the part for Southwark, it would he 6 satisfactory proof that 'eharacter.-(GnseS rued - long continued applause.) , - dare him to substantiate the retractetion he talked .. of a prudent General, in not bringing hig *shpt t ft/4P the Electors hadlosttheir seoies..;.[ficar, hear 1 ] - It was said„ slose. On ought not to speak ill of the of . He would not here enter into the particolars.of Into action at once. A lesson was taught by -the rso. in now adverting to Sir R. Wilson's merits (for his ,dead--and all he' would say of this Parliament was, the Egyptian campaign-first, because Bonaparte wee , ...., suit of this day.- lincite [At this time teach laughter wa% demerits were as yet Uon), he should be very . that if he were *ibis of pronouncing its funeral in such a situa t ion as neither to be ab l e to 'b r the Ir liWil or ' • excited by the unexpected appearance of a sweep, short, but he could not help observing. that the eulogy in the face of the a ffl icting memorials it bad charge, nor state tit it any- rep ; , e t , : , . .•' who hed contrived to elevate himself • above the priecioak.onslificalloos fur, a, Member of Parliament ,left on record, he should be unworthy of the sop. therefore, whet the arms of the Persecutnrii,,e ,t, ~ „ I crowd near to where Mr. Jones spoke.l , 4,Fle di., west integrity and intelligence. Both of those Sir -port ,of freemen in a free coontry..---(Great op. man.-(ApplanSe.)-Bel the fact e VIIIEV Til ii i i l l El s ; . . i .-, not know whether that was the effect of *easel Or , :R:, possessed in a great degree, and his courage had pi e s si eej-He cams among shim not of his own ac. work on Russia, he had allud ed to ate cliargh. 6,1.. 4 , design, but be wanted no better proof of the wretched! 'kbbh distfogaiShed in • the fitid o(i:elute, While his in.'" cord for any potties,. of eelf.ambitios, but . by the flintily made ins toptg o and us , candour accompan ..t. • • ', -..-'. '. condition to which the People of $a and - were re- egrlty end knowledge of Mankind were equallyzoin. -desire of a depetelioe who solicited him to aspire to' it with die del'ence of naparte to the chirge broegli .• •. , • diced by the condece•of their Representatives than ',Moues, 1104 . lough; and kleiffut b.ittlegti,„'ne howler he este sought , and . by the epprobatioe against him, which. wes not g jeattdeadon,..thooghi rs . • . the a fence of that -unfortunate bay. He efts; beAORGIE itow.turwaril to Gehl,. Melt histles,Ao...the,, of a . i tlebtic Meeting, who stood pledged for. his snp... 'perhatis it ifietrtlii.mitigstion, of WS *CI' . .. Be th e not': ...• jored them to rally round Mr. Hunt, if they *mei... Heim of Commons , and there was vie:.therger-be pert. Under such ciectiMitanCes, he Ita d not hesi. ample . o . f .. .thst mat, bottever, trbit . it se . „iy,,it . formeA tamed any regard for freedom, any desire . is trarso, sided be aa• intrepid lif the .HotieriOe hi hi4 . been-*,,titied. to. come alumni them, sod by the means they- so publication fop strs, p l o i stessi . ~94 On..lsertle _fol. , mit it t o their children, or any satiety 'to defeat the; 001'lloid, Nor wealhe gallant hero . less actuated by, bad generously pleciri t o t his 111,4)0404,0d Which hi loth the worst parts of his „ c &reeler. Ile (Sr Ito. • Court Candidate.' • _ fallings of humanity, for the c o nduct he had shoes,- ,flati recently tinbO4lielimitfmtinbinad . , heated no doubt bert) *meld not trample on "a fitilen•ferv-^-fiewas not . .. . .. . • I- . Mr. Hunt then retired, and the greet body oldie eto:a - iiiie•ninetintable occasion , would immortalise , that he 'mild ultinistettfliami the 014 Co find him- of the schenis of, the Congress of VAenneob, d Paris, people dispersed at the some time. *boot a granyeeS till name • forever in the annals of history. -(Loud self supported by is majority of indepetiiient men, ii he cad would . not mercilessly , mangle a•callen tea store.., Were five o'clock; but. no locessiderable 'erstaben sgyeldusrhk7Tearll4 .- nn 'necestd t ly , , to say Mote, he straggled to establish their freedmn--(Appiause.)-- sistlogrtemy.. Fie Inuit! rather is to his right hand .. kepi lingoriog about the spot they go o d so wo g MD 0004 4 i ,F 441440 by - 6110,4%. that brave and He hartked,,iu tbe.ceerse of his lifrponoinentt of bleb witheeed.lo his utmost nootetoVanitb r °O . thnt . r. 111 much later bent. - - ‘ '• th en ' t o their vote', and espressing his esuitairoo-bp hsdhero ON:formed with lure ) in the .awn lithe sought retort, in 1110. • *er of his misfor. . , . . . ovdeiftliet fit lid ticeesst-.ILI#IOS tong c.en- field of oict;r,ri, by imperial betide ; but he never felt tentionk tit/generosity of Englishmen. -reel gr.. .- liaised 40 ':0 „ • . - . greater etrultatien theta he now estjoyed„,whee stand? plesem.).-On the subject of ,ble (air Roberts) al- , BOROUGH oi SOUTHWARK ELECI 4I° A - Gioia* Wevuewftow,:geq.. leiontied 'llikpiesil. mug in their presence, and tinder Isantsfes of demi- ~ leged Poverty, ell be would eel ,svoy, this, that some ..• . -eartoe.• LattiSioCiiiioesed 'tis . arrah;ii . i.ohlic Meet- lions whiCh reminded !ilea of his dety,t, the P.eoide, wl their ancestor, :had protasis y supposed they left *- • The election of, doe Representitieee for Hsi* hips, he could - pass - *liked - • sow' e . spore active man -(tircot applause .) 7 .,,fie disatairemd . say prior& their:children adleeot, when they pontigeed to them Borough lo Parliamept commeneed yesterday s eetwo• 'thaw himself' bed been. Clit'intiil4.'oolils duty, bet as . hostility towards ~lif 4 ! . I . oerflay rT ainy personalities comfortabl e . etta tee - ; but the goat _ pa ternal _I c r ate o uf log, and the crowd assembled ou the occasion es. the merits's( Sir R. Wilms spalin'frir themselves , . would. be as dishoneereble to. the room of tbe.Peo. Govrioleitt bl4fllcen.srs nrge a Vse n! bsti . pro- ceeded all foresee _precedent. The &Adage wete little weals* far beeittisay: 'Petty ttt farther cairn -',,OK;iI unjust towards the G"itin ut s to whom party of lo tti 11 0 !!‘f 1 4,t a eau with • la n de d proper t y • crowded to sureessoodSt*.Margaret'sobitt Ina nearly hers wind like'afeWa lib tad resigned itrelFtrili, they,. trey be ofirtmtij, -. They *new . Itito 411 r. soil 141 not tilwalssa w yltewas rilib ...a . a ff he was p ool , how. - Impassable. .. aed were gelled to as • eicosnt foO.thoit comitet. bet' Barclay ,in private life, ay e.utost, respectable eh*. ; ever, be loped - 141 swot csimi . I-nor dr he knew , .„ , At half - past wive o'clock the High Bailiff, Me. he was roil to say,'isim'efilteektbilf , Celvert) . htd. **rattly,. st,nd thogli they:A:ensured his - .'public con.. that. povert_h with. piotilty, ( • .Whii 1 4 ,..t coati . : led disseio PUMPS, arpoated.aud , wee sworn in. •He address.; kept his ICCoenta so aeroiiitili, • did . there was not: \ dott s : hity,,bsti, IN reaanoe suppose that,his votes potable. Werift as rich as he trust ed the electors shortly upon -- the nature of the Wei- One kers ',root in hie books. Loud cheers)-,... vi irere era ethee i tlime Are, dictates , of. hie soseiersce, be • oekl leapt same It' Dees they were • about to cosisurenoe. Hs entreatid He wished thet Ille• other bad do .. .et . ..the sime, Si tbeess . ,„•itowcesg contrary ble ,fee . ija w its h tl e appe he eed. to ibiso: with ro ich d a i riteble em e i os sif if.-(Applau se.)-As bedt il;d l 9 t o t t i o n . 4l4es h or ip o 'be t s ° o °4 sl . • . • thence° beer patiestiptlieudifferent%Coodidates win - would' elkiis holm Soso 'no cal" foe pr o posing a " 0 ' !h°r. of Pis P! ) !PriP, , .._ at . pod_ P' a warden ( • Mr. ' nn I t t• ha k e . pe . . .. lipoid proseutthemeefeos to their noting* and-eirpee clamor to him, nor wriuldl4•lttittril_day . opposed , 'per tribute to Mr. Bacclay's character and usativpi, man in this country, or in Eerofigwhe thought hik ap , . . serve that order andisigulesity se eereatiatly•nefta. kill.-(Some kisses fternMVß'e f .. _ , .. ~ Haw* here cteated he ot abe same feleeetitled; tit show that • he had 'air. ought to be setitfied..with the treetureat ba bed expe..•• ullitilreit' Tied a mistake's saryte the business of arrelorniew They were called " 1141 4441 0 4010- T h e ii,.G? . ... titialified himself for being Ike Represetnatim. of a rienced.-(.4pplowse.)-41e had given, ' ' ri ; • into the times, 60001.. ior his commissionsr4e had been 23 at different '' '-. - upon to•nominete. two At skid pr e pay. pronto to to. Idea Obis, if they supposed_blei ca p able' of being in- free People . Rep not enter - present limo b k :lsarliamuos, and the beet mods. they timitisted by their mesacas . , for as a n Englishnian,'he i ! lnge b e! this,CatiditlMe;s.divpsiliAcotioiss for if be years in thelSetice of his country, hi bad served it in 4 eneld adopt in so doing would be to ma order,' cyst 'Old 110 1 6 1 stallklija !lest!. Neal') had ever hot l , sil I Vr e C?nitt Ito Itn . .,pilAin* 01 . 6 day..B.; . t ale week! all._•Aaart ese ere tr.. globe, and bled in its caw- harmony. and.pwietes - - • . Meet italiiinniee threilin'on him, 'thee the gallant Of.. sum,them .nnbymying, ..hat if they plebe „CyClist .( G reat . . . .. Mr. ligt.osion'ireen then cent* forwaed to prp- of . fi i cer e bor di te t . rie .ase_4 l -6 , o ,;d i a . t h . e li t . t h o e s a gy s! t ed .b. ,, tio ns o y si.e ,-li4 h c ep hei r ; , B abetp ritis t l a r n o d o , p si o a . e cl er i y og t‘t itt h e ,o i tne - - anino if n05 t . 1te ...... y i li fyisy sited . , ii • loat he me . pro:8111,0f it conimissiono,(Cries of 6, shame pl.. be . tiot -:and Y r il y r . tb so e Immo the return • Cluwast Clawed, Erg. seeps the Represeetedveri for she Suroogli Of flotthwlttk. ;Lit "f i r It•lolti j .l. e ittelt , lo tt e i t te . f 4 11( 4Vie s . str do 7 6, h i est,' i to u. see l British ggittocartered like the hoes of Aro In. Yet helium ether met eke bad never purchase d Oleic • 'f then . w . hed this eortatcy etoest ro l g h p raget war-whe bed never seen a ion fi red, enjoying wealth p • Isitietr 7 -1 ~ wis .. _ , . ~: ~ . —(diphissk e.)- 7 -Ife had proposed that Gepilellna o in Ws_ - 1414 ons Isrs•d• - ( pa Ile . 14 11, Had he mit Sho ll unhi Wit tli,e - porous prot e ctor of the emigrants free, te de- and besisafires.obliete was thawr4.to oesciscitr- 111 otheir puns or illy r Melt . 1 11ef lg I ala i ii : R 4.4.41141"Vier t b oiregw was e ttr i g niat i "414 1 W1:1619:: s hil tgiell - d i b itll . 77llFi ell itr a.. l : irittoli of hized - epitts' * jail lad 'Pot lire - , hereto' - comptelbed o tie rewards tot public service. I s . . - • . . . . • • , . . . ie.. • . _ . . - . . .