The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-10 00:00:00

- - . - . . . . ..... . _ . _ '4 t tit W .•,...,., .. . lo e . • 4 ,, . . rot ___ : . . ...... _ . . ~...., I ') i. • Ilk e i,p rl . - 4 • ,•.k • • '\l(- i-.t it - • - • -- VAltt . n . = ~., fr7.,t ... kiiiirey... 4 , : ,--. .'1,44i.1! . • . . - • LONDON, FitIDAY, M A RCH 10, 1820. T ..11-..-m------------------------‘---"--P---'---"l'"Prr-' N ,.,. 460 . " The Cause for which HAMPDEN fdl is She Field, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" lir PRICE SEVEN PENCE. .- rriloS.and RICH. ABB. Yrrs, respectfully invite their anon , r.vw. Custo.o..r4. the Nobility, Gentry. and Ivrea of tins Wl\ k.:W and SPRITS. fa t, neral. to their o.l,eras. Ni'. 10, SOMA ZR-b TRI,LT, and 340, OiIORD .IiarV. London. Minner-street thew will hay ethenpportnnity , br viewing et I tasting the largest Stock of the finest Wines and Spirits 1 tiP kina , l , 4a. PER DoE. Port _ GENERAL ELECTION. plause.)—He should be the list man in the world to us" any influence upon the minds of the electors; be rested for his support only in the integrity of his conduct, and esteem in which he stood with his fellow-citisins. The state of the poll teas much too flattering for him not to feel more gratified than he could express. Ile had thought himself sufficiently honoured on the first day, in being placed second, but should they continue to the close the high mark of favour they had shown him, by giving his name the first place, he should consider it as an at: ditional claim upon his gratitude, which was already too much foE any language which be could emplo.— (tbeers.)—This would be to him a farther stimulus, •• any were wanting, towards a faithful and energetic di , charge of his duty. Mr. TilloTHT Crarts now attempted to obtain a hear ing, but with as little success as on the two preceding flays, and he was obliged to withdraw, amidst a torrent of groans anti hisses, after pointing to the slate of the poll, in token of superiority over the popular Candi dates. Fie seemed in the highest spirits, end assured them, that the cause in which his father was espied was a red dile, 'and would sacceld. He thanked them in the name of his father for what they had doni., and hail no doubt that their exertions would at last pm.t him at the head of the poll. Alderman Worm then stood forward, and was receivel with the usual applause. lie expressed exceeding regret that any gentlemen should he denied a fair hearinr, and if they would bear Ifr. Curtis be would must leit tingly resign his place to him.—(Applause, and cries no. no!)—There was here seine Interruptioa, proceed ing from a person who stood behind the worthy Alder man, upon which the latter said, that it was must ui:• handsome fur the friends of the candidates who were allowed to neropy the hustings, to be the first to make attempts at interruption. Alderman Wood continued. Ile had every reason to be satisfied with the state of the poll, when l i e considered, that on the first day's polling in IaIS, be reckoned 2,1041 on his side ,wh the highest number now, after three day s pulling, was only 1,397. This showed that the electors were very slack .a coming up, and as there still remained more than 6,01,1 voters unpolled, he had every reason to rely on their exertions.—(('heers.)—lt was most painful to him to be obliged to assure thrum, that when he had the honour canvassing among them, he found a great many wli said, that, however it was distressing to their feelings, they could not come up to the poll it all! Niro . whither this were or were not the case, or whether t had been abseil by Hue influence of any candidate or nut. one Haig was certain—that during the three first dim-, a of this poll, WO persons less than in the corresponding days of the last election had Toted.. He hail only now to ask a continuance of their exertions; to say that no thing else was wanting once more to place him at the head'of the pull ' and to declare, that if they again re turned him to Parliatnent, he would prove their true and faithful servant.—(immense applause.) The Loau Matron, in a few appropriate words, ex pressed his sincere acknowledgments fur the support Ist harl. received, and pledged himself, if retnraeil, to be al ways eeady to promote the interests of the City of Lon- Jon. as well as those of,the empire at large. Ur. Alderman Timer was the next candidata.mito presented himself, Rod he was greeted with the warmest acclamations from all parts of the Hall. Although.the numbers were not so large as might be expected on the third day of the election, still he felt most grateful for the station which he himself held ; and he was the nsure satisfied, because, as had been observed by his Worthy Friend (Mr. Alderman Wood), so few of the electors had polled. He knew that there were many of b s friends, both in Westminster and the Borough, wilt., like those around him, were now employed in fiSetrnatt. their own independence ; which, as soon as they would have done, he doubted not but that they would hasten to his support, anti secure a triumphant results The Worthy Alderman withdrew amidst repeated demoastra tions.oi applause. Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN expressed his regret at all parties not bring heard, as it was only 'by ling their advevssries that they could overcome them. it s weapon was the weapon of argument, and by that atom he hoped to obtain fair play. He was no At all AM maveri at the state of the poll, because he knew what tenon-tee he hail vet to depend on; for he bait beeit assured by many, that if they sate him in danger, ttieg maid nut split their votes. He vegnested the Livery not to be afraid, for they might rely on his Committee doing their ditty, and he therefore hoped no person would keep bark his vote, bat come forward Ili Gore. fir had already told them that he was marked out as sit objert of hatred and revenge. It had been his invariable study to print oat and detect ahoses,—but they' hue* well, that the greater the &bole was which ills disco. wend, crinsespiesitiv the greater odium attached to the person who deteetiti it. He might appeal to what be ' had done relative to Christ's 'Hospital, east yet be bad been snuck vilified foe that, and even attacked in severs t publications. Auother instance of his sondect might be taken from what he had done in the Clergy Bill. • He knew that these tientlemen, in the 51 parishes, would tease no stone unturned against him, because he hat apposed a •horden of 13,006/. being imposed oa tie Car. It was not a little extraordinary, that several tientletnen who hail actually encouraged him to perse vere in his oppositioa to 'The Clergy Kill, should have come and polled; oust for him, bet for the very man who was he chief supporter of that very Bill -.- (. Shame, shame!")—Had he no other oiled in view than merely a seat in Parliament, he should not take the tronble of walking mew the Hall to secure it. It he cosh' not grit it upon wens worthy of himeelf that the freemen whom he arkireised, it would be %wheat of lints valor. He shoulsiffeei the honour raiser attlek some weight upon hint. c His only object being theopale lie New, it was nothing : - to bleit whether he was* to Cr out of Perlimaent, provided' he emir c re at t e it.— (Shona of applassee.)—etie watt hewevet ti i . shafts of India beamed' heelfeetef hi 'die piddle service. A prosecution had been ifustitated'agifistt him fur what Mr. Serjealstitlyn r ilecliled to he right, for what Lord Leagithorougiteleielamet to be right, and ter what Mr. Berjeast Adak dedatteifto be *ha The it sign was to sutra bille esti. entret a atike way fat U. preseestoe.l-411epeated mies ;die melt shame's" aid tin on, Waithmaul")...-bie int.w that leheterer tidetars he possessed were moth ofreethted i hot an ;NW here -esteemed by'compar49ol4"milit wen44l= te a Neap fleecy in bias wits be imaituall Milt MO& Ifs thing by being teaspartid Moons Isetalis opposed. It was not MI the A ; ja a pdtry lootearls, avalt - retais . a who wow sot capable of spea w r e nt ' -eao fate; opea their nosatimeese fa 41 • Neer fkmieelves spots a gob ' 4 • Ili ill the atteept.—(.A .)%-;• Arm xi ha* -ea - 4 airsheit rigsith WAS*. TO THE FIIEEHOLDP.Rs OF THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. • GENTLInIIN, AFTER the very Ilatterinz reception that I have thi* day met with in my canvass. I should be ststromelv unsratetui were I not to se'ae the first opportunity of re lenting those Irleeholders. who have promised me their lip port. my sincere thanks for the honour they have conferred . upon me. Futll-bodied bigh-davottord ditto - - - - 441. Old Lisboa Old,iiiterri (Pale and Ikon ti) eery Rae Rocellas Rich Mk: 'Alin illi We.i 1141 lot Madeira 1900.11i•ect ditto nittc Vldonia ditto fltdrt, Spit crowd's. Chateau Margott - - -90 s. Dino. seeont! crowth l'lpe White Wine Ditto. Sinerior Madeira Yes Bei Poutae ditto (excellent) 1 beg leave to assure you. that nv principles are those as my late revered father. a inn attachment to the Constift lion, as founded on the principles that placed the House of Brunswick upon the Throne. an earnest desire to support the civil and religious lihertie4 of my enuntr. and to se cure to the people • free and independent Representation. whieh ran only be ohtaked by a thorough Reform in Par liament. I have the honour to be, G,ntlenten, Your obliged end falttahl ser% ant, lumen CHARI.E4 WIIITBRE kD. Criste4 Pert Winos from three to seven years in bottle. a ,.; dm favourite, Bom Reteiro. Rorie, and all other ire-nor nevoiprp. VI Wines Spirits dellyered free of expenes. withis • tea riles ort 4 .c city of Loudon, and bottled free of espenre. Pan PIPS. ma Port llO9 Severe telad..ire • 93 I ipe rat 011.1.. el CVn Jime.ce R , .in . 14.. 6d. 'Signed) einiltbarrodin. Mardi O. lOWA. Cote= Brand/ Od. 4 1 OP MIDDLESEX ELECTION. Central Committee-Room, Freemasons' Tavern, March S. THE CO3IMITITE for entmhtetint the ELEC TION of SAMUEL CHARLES WHITBREAD, Esq. lake thie opportunity of returaine their best 'husks to the Freeholders of Middlesex. fur the kind assurances of support they have reecived from all quarters. The result of this day's morass Ismael them no room to doubt that the cause in which they are ffaltalltPti will ultimately prove triumphant. They, however. earnestly 'solicit their friends to be early in their subscriptions. as it is parties:lads desirable to have ' every necessary arranirensent made previous to the day of Election. Stebseriptirins are received at the Banking-houses of Messrs. Hamteers4) ant Co.. Pall-mall; Messrs. Martin and Co.. Lombani-.:reef : and at the Central Committee- Boom, Freemasons' Tavern. TO VIE PUBLIC. GRAttFUI, for the great share of patronage which I hate for so many years enjoyed, it has in been role, whenever a new Lottery is contracted hr (whether I hare been rootrictor or not) to pahlith it im mdietety at length. Miming the public to decide on its merits (*fore 1 este any opinion of my own), therefore it may titre be .n ev)reteil 1 should have, ere this, announced the Mom of die Lottery enameled for Seth ult.: but when sang& are informed that it was only Chutetted last Tut-5- n. and Lae Scheme and Explaaatious (temps nearly Ave "The Gazelle." they will so doubt wait pa teeth till I can anslyze and compress it into a form that it retie mtderstood. I trait. by fonday or Timidity nest, 1041 hate eeeompliilled thin. and, till then. printed par airs may hotted (gentle) at either of my Oilers. 4. rent al:sr 9, Clearing-croak where Tickets end Shares are ow WIWI/. lime the tionnerto be, The Public's devoted servant, aie n. also. T. BISII. •.• Lottery begins I itb of meat month (April). ,„„ ANGEL mg, CLEMENT'S. STRAND. GENERAL. OFFICE FOR TRAVELLING. THE following M A. 11.9 and other COACHES so from the above los : Paris !Inlet Matt, Ma Doter, Tuesday and Friday Nights. al twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, thrOlkli °Wallahs& Pe tersield. and Ponies. every E‘eniag a grader past 7. and %Way et half past 6. Oa its arrital a parlet sails to lvte of Wight, to cony.) passengers and parcels ; and a Milt Coed , sets off to Chichester, through Drayton. Havant. tr..•marts4L F i r Ca ure etans " Wwwwwanwrissiv. throng% Henley. Oxford, • cisenenliam. every Eveni I quarter past 7: and SIB' day at half past 6. Doter sad Canterbury Mail. through (hrsinseend. Chat ham, and Fryerslam. emery evening at a parlor past T. and muwts) at half past 6. FrouCanterbury, pwinengers and par c. are conveyed to Deal. Margate. Ramsgate, Sandwich. c. ; and from Diner, parcels are conveyed to Fulkstonc. gsndgate. Dimchurch, Romney, and Lydd. irundel and Bognor Post-coach. throngh Sillinghurst: 111f.rida). IFednewlity. end Friday. a quarter before 7. Bath a irl Bristol Post-coach. to carry only four inside, through Reading. Marlborough, Caine, and CklPPanhala• every Morning al 6. Stith and Bristol Light Post P11,.•3. Aftarsooa at hal, Pet Rath Light Post-coach, In two days, to carry four inside. enough 'ilaidenhead. Reading. Marlborough, Devizes, and Itylitsham. Monday Wednesday, and Friday MOrnings, at O. This road!' ch i efly intended for the accommodation of families. invalids, dr. who cannot undergo the langue of such • distance in one der. Brighton Ligld Post-coach, through Reigate and Cock- Geld. es ery Morning at 8. at:Benham Pod-coach, to carry oaly (oar inside. through Bosley sad Oxford. every Morning at a quesbr before it. Chichester, 110.1110?, and Petworth Post-coatb, Monday. Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Doter and C4nterbury Light Post-roach, Monday, Tues day. Thursday. Friday. and Sunday Mornings, at 7. Godaiming and Guildford Telegraph roach. through Ash wead, Fitton,. Lestherhead, &c. Tuesday, Thursday, and fistinday Mornings, at 9. ' Llttleharepton. Arundel. anti Petworth Comb. Teeerlav, Thunder. and Saturday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. except lieuday. Need* Lancaster, Preston, Kirby, Lonedale, Belies, Maley. Oveasklrk. and Garstaug, Post Coaches, es cry efter noon at Five o'clock.---Guarded. Coodalming and Guildford Telegraph Coach. throsigh Kingston, Dimon, Cobham. and Ripley. on Monti , Wed nesday. and Friday Mornings, at 9, and every Sunday Morning at 7 precisely, and returns to London the same by. Penrith. sad Whitehavea, Post embeds. goes with Pour Horses and a Guard all the way. Passes through Rruegh. Appleby. (iretabridge. Richmond. Catterici, Re wursonridge, Wetherby. Aberford, Doncaster, and Gran t ao:o mac uearest way by IS miles). sets out every morning, aod performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passen- K dettinet! on the road, by business or pleasure, have the jo co liar advantage of their seats belpg secured in the next. oxford Tight Post-coach, through Henley. &e. every 311rn!ng at half past 7. Ocalalmiag and Guildford new Coach. themes Merrow, Clandos, Moresby. ENneham. Leathertvend, and F.psovrt, every Afternoon at 3, except Sunday. NORTHERN COACIIETX. York. Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all part. of the North. every Moraine, at a quartet past 8. Haaehester, Lancaster, Etude'. Rssehdale, Huddersfield, Bradford, heeds, Manilas, Rotherham. and Stiedleld, coaches, daily. CARRIERS, To Tsickeoham, Brentford, and leleworth, every Momi day, Wednesday, Friday, and Saterdny. EAMES and Ce.. Proprietors. Parcels end Paeltages are safely and expeditious's. , con veyed from this Ins to every City. Town, Village. and reentry Seat lab. following Cesaties, its.:—arks. Becks, coorneall. Devon. Dorset, Haab. Hereford. Gloucester, lima. Oxford, Somerset. Surrey. lingeox. Wits. Worcester, South Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wield. Jersey. Quern icy . and all partsbf Fenner.: and to all Pnres of the North • • Take notice, that no . dstsisier glass. china, witt . eites, plate, cash, or Cr L r tes, however small the isles, will be seseented for, if lost or slarnateds•oer soy wit, panel or is lagorage, Mmes., than b. tulle. eldest as. seek when delivered it the ORies end "Id ht ibil lisse g n amises, de. at thy shoortes! notice. TO CLERG V. a ce FREEDOLDF:RS er TIM COUNTY or BEDFORD. • Osert.enee. IHOPE, that after the Declaration which I had the honour to address to you. no one will have been misled by the uminthorised and groundless reports which have bees industriously spread. that I have declined the contest. The best answer will be given at the Poll-Bonth, if oar opponeata shall think properto meet us there. .1 %Awe the satisfaction to 'seers you. that my reeves' hag 1161111 uncle favourable thee I had ventured to anticipate, *WI Mat the result is such as to Rive toe the fullest confidence Of success. Nothing remains. bat to express my gratitude tie the Find reeeption with which I have bees honoured by Ow Independent Freeholders of the County, sad to entreat their etrly attendance at the place of Election. I remain, Gentlemen. most slocerely, Tour grateful and faithful servant, The Resells, 4th Mirth, 11440. FRANCIS PYM. MR COUNTY OF BEDFORD ELECTION. IVIR. PYM's COMMITTEE meet Dairy at No. I& SOUTHAMPTON-WTRRET. RLOOVIRBURY, where all toarssualeatloas relative to this Elective are re gleaned to be ride. Fabreary. To slaw WORTHY AIM INDEPENDENT FREEMEN . or THE CITY or ROCHESTER. Orwruntaw, PLACED by yonr kind and genetons exertions in that siteation which it was the warmest wish of my heart to attain. I already dare to aspire to a share of your real friendship and confidence. The honour you have this day eonferred. by electing am one of your Representatives. is an honour I dearly estimate 1 to be the object of the free choler of a lame and Indepen dent Andy of 6:lectors. is. in my opinion, the highevt point of ambition of • free-born Engnshman. In being*, Representative of an ancient and distinguished a Oily as yours. I mast necessarily be stimulated to greater exertions is the cause of rational Freedom and Independence. Believe into. thuttlemen, to be deeply penetrated with son demists of tiratibede, and that I am, your faithNl and sin sere Friend, RALPH BERNAL. Ball Inn. March 6, 160. TO THE.INDRPF:NDENT PRERhiIIN OF THE TOWN AND PORT OF DOVER. BROTRER Faeltelta. I BEG to return you my best thanks for the dig - Unguished honour you have this day conferred epos me, by electing me one of your Representatives is Parlia ment; an honour I consider greedy enhanced by the liberal sod Nattering manner in which it has been conveyell. Yoe are already in possession of my sentiMenla of loyalty to the King, and sincere regard for the liberties and privi leges of the People, as 'sowed by the British toastitnlion ; mod I bey to assure you, that the interests of your respect able Tows aid Pod will a lways claim my particular at tondos. Unfettered by party adscomeals, I hope ta support Your ladeginiteace sod my owe, by s faithful dledbrge of the dailies of the Gish station in which, by your farrier, I am sseed. With unfeigned regard. I leave the honest to be, Brother Ittrtddia. • Year faithful, obeillidOWlNlL losidogr 11171.1111WA111 1 1 11 . Dater. idareite, W 26. -ar. iA7ioil • I , TO THE INDEPE.NDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. OINTLFMEN, 10 - 01' are respectfully, but earnestly, called upon by the Committee of Mr. Alderman Waithman to sup port, with tour characteristic energy. that great cause of 'Reform ant Constitutional Freedom in which this patriotic IDandidate has passed his active and tomcod life ; and to main fildit Tour own coosismney of principles, and your civic and obective rights, by an immediate vote. The Committee hope. as this cause is that of all well-in formed and free-born Englishmen, that every independent Llverpmen will voluntarily do his duty, sad come at once to the polLwilhout waiting for personal solicitations, or expect thrthomv exertions of endue infinenee which belong only to a corrupt cause. the advocates of which look for future In demnity front the pliblle money. Tie state of the poll at the end of the third tiny proves merely the well-known fact, that dependent votes can be broovot up at command, while independent Totem who are golioited on public principle. in favour of Alderman %Vallii tonna. Mill come only at their own convenience; hut when it gar be feared that tardiness gives encouragement to the trns of an adverse party, the Committee trust that Livery who 'impose to support Alderman Waitlynan will on no account withhold their votes. In the glorious lumber of 4M03 free totem, Oven at the lent Election for Alderman ‘Valthnian, the Committee hate a rod* of support on which they confidently refs for nltintate moms; mad as no man ever did more tb justify the prefer- MOO CIS his friends than has twee done by Alderman Waith man. on every great public question agitatedln Parliament, the Committee soesider him as entitled, not only to the sup port of, all bis former constituents, but to the tote of every other Liveryman who respects the honour of the City of London, consistency of diameter in its Repreientatives, the rights of the Livery, and the constitutional freedore of the people of England. JOSEPH IfURVOMBE, animas. Ildhell Coffee-house. iMarell9, IRO. STATE OF TOR FOLL. tWIND DAY. • Waldman 948 Whist, • • Wiles. ..... JIM • • Lord Mayor. ... 11.6 • Curd* - JUM IllmaJihiescisedshldersowit Waimea ore requestedlerialu at the Guildhall Coffee-house, to proceed Iron theses Yr the Poll. THE OICGINAL PERIODICAL NOVELIST. THE THIRD VOLUME of this Original Series will appear on Wednesday, the lith instant, at 6,4. belt-booed, aad will consist of two exquisite Novellettes. I. ANDREW of PADCA, the improvisitore; from the ha Ilan of Francesco Ferbo. Q. The Vissawrivz FATllill ; from the Spanish of Lean dra of Valladura. The PIRST VOLUIIIP.. published January the 16th, eon `sided of OLINFIELL, A FAlnbergh Tale. at tie. 'Fite SECOND VOLUME, published February the 13th. eolvelgted of an elegant Translation. la Prose and Verse, of Madame de Geniis' Presaging aad Lot k. Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Ce., Bride-Court, Bridge-street; sad to be had of all Booksellers; and at all the Circulating Libraries. • •.• It sooty be proper to observe,thot the superior literary worth of every Novel introduccd into this Series, must ulti mately ensure the patronage and attention of the whole Literary World. The cabinets of gertilts at home, and all the proaartiono of genies In foreign countries, will be made Ito contribute to Its interest; and the work will In eonse quenee he unrivalled la this department of elegant literature. CITY OF LOMION ELECTION. --NM.- THIRD DAT. The poll, at the early part of the day, was more than *totally dull. It became mom brisk towards she close. At half-past three, the following sembers were exhi bited : • ..• Mr. Wit.som •.• . • • 00000 .• 1397 Mr. Alderman (' C SIT IS Mr. Alderman WOOD THE 1.0 111 M • TOR ...... Mr. Alderman Twear" • "" Mr. Alderman WA MRS/AA Mr. Witaost, whose name no* steed at the head of the poll, new came forward, and Was received with marks of disapprobation and applause. It was, he said. very far ftom his wish to detain the Livery at.any length, knowing the value of their time', and feeling shale Coigne hieratic from previous exertions. A latisconee* Non, however, had taken place, meprrting what he had said on the preeedieg day • and wished to give's sa liafactory explanation to the electors. It had; lie under stood, been Imputed to him, that he had realit l / 4 1 a /vo litior with the worthy Alderman, whose conduct he no ticed in the terms of approbation which it deserved ; hot the fact was not so, for he had no intention whatever of forming a coalition with any individual, though he shonld not retreat a single expression of courtesy which lie had uttered with regard. to the worthy Alderman ard the other Hentlinnon who bad been his colleagues in the late Parliament.—(Applaase.)--As well might be be taxed with having formed a amlition with the lard Mayor, because lie took him home with him in his car riage free the hustings.; as well might he be charged with having formed a coalition with Sir William Curtis, boom, he happened to have occasion to enter the' Ho nourable Baronet's Committee Room. But these charges were ON anfoentled ; andfi ling himself as an healable ieditidsal 10413 e beads of the Livery, he could possibly have so highs, ambition, than to retain the good .3 1- mien which they had formed of him.-4Ciseers. e had bran taxed with ingratitude; sad, it was MSC be did set deserve the high Motion to which he had been raised vas the toll ; yet, whatever might be iw pains take. to prejudice the min& et the (diver i suit kWh ha was conscious of having acted frets tine me tires I toil % he wee sure, they would eigait laid the citarg'es so industeiho.ly cirealited ageless Itiw--(A1 -- - .1610R t i • • t 1 t 1 • TO THE. GENTLENIEV. CLERGY, AND FREE HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF 161IDDLEAEX. ON my return from my Canvass I observe Mr. Samuel Charles Whitbread's Address, as a Candidate( to represent you in Parliament. From what passed yesterday at the Meetler of Mr. Wlsft bread's Friends. Sir Francis Burdett appears to be the moat powerfbl one among them all; hut relleetingos what primed in the years ISO. and MOB. when the Hon. lissome himself was • Candidate for the same situation : and lbe arduous and unprecedented exertions by which N ou reqaised your liberties. I cannot for a moment doubt that the same energy which gained the victory will !retain the conquest. Together we have fought, and together we must defend our rights. Our opponents will end that we have not slumbered 'is security, bat hoe always been watehfbl of all their ma chinations. With the fullest eonedesea, that Iry toot exer tions I shall *rain be placed in a situation *shirtiest object of my arabitioa. I hare the honour to he, Oentlemes, Tocr most obliged and faithful hurnlife servant, WILLIAM M ELT Dusk-PM-part, itth March. This Commktee for minoring Mr. William Mellish's! SlM tins will tit daily at his house, No. 114, Within. GENER.II. ELECTION. TO TILE WORTHY AND INDF.PENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. ar!ITLIMEN, I NEED not state, as an incitement to your exer tions., that the issue of the Election for the City of London is not a subject of local, but of universal natioaa.l Wend; and that it decides points not merely of a personal nature between Candidates, but influences the feelings of VW/stets in the Administration of the Guternment of the ' Kingdom. ' if therefore yon ate the Friends of Reform and Civil Liberty, which I have always considered you. and ere not displaced toconifiromice a cause to which I have dedicated thy life, and in the promotion of which I have hitherto met with your energetic and generous support. you will forthwith come to the [toil. and not be deterred by any consideration or calculation from immediately giving your totes in my favour: pre.uming that my long-tried desotion to public liberty, and my known attachment to your rights and privi ' lege*, ha % e confirmed your confidence in my esertiona and eharaFter, I have the honour to he. Gentlemen, • Your faithful and devoted servant, ROB ICRT W k Guildhall. March 9, IPSO.