The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-18 00:00:00

. t • ELECTION FOR TILE CITY or LONDON. . • sEcosi D tY.—WF:DNESDAY. This miiroillg the Poll opened at ten o'clock, end I concluded nt three. We have scarcely ever wit. inessed a more noisy or tumultuous essembly e the People of the metropolis on Any occasion. Through. out the whoierlay the 11a1l exhibited the most ant misted pieitore of the zed, auxtetz, and . outiottel ardour which are so peculiarly tfie characteristic of Englishmen 41urIng the period of an Electicm.• Those who voted for the popular Candidates were `applauded upon their api+tusch and departure from • the Hastings, whilst the pea/wits who voted for Al . dermas Sir William Curtis •eod Alderman Atkins • were exposed to the meal vituperative epithets on the part of the by.atstiders, soil appeared to coo • eider themselves particularly forfeiter* in- being • able, by resiriiii from she scene, to abetter them selves from the rersecntins spirit of the pitiless popirldre, which rioted itself in the molt hideous bowlirigs, hootiogs, and hisses. At tlfee o'clock the polling closed,, and the numbers were examined. Upon Aldermau.Wood's name appearing first upon. the liar, the popular•latisfaction appeared to knew no boom's, anti burst forkit'io reiterated thunders of applause, which could only `be' equalled' by those which followed upon sktelog Mr. Waithman's name third in order. Tive_Ceididates' names, and the numbers of tl:o friths:wise bad polled in their sup. nrvlor an the large port, •‘ " ;:twllowing ' ,rack hoards placed' for the purpose of informing the voters on the slats of As Pall,•la the rear of the -Bovine :--- Mr. Alderman Wood.: 1.017 11r.11141ermatiThap 773 Mr. We! q 8.5 i Mr. Aldermen, Creoles . . tv . - 848 Mr. Alderman Atkins 493 .. 011111 • ..)Ir. waithma■ -'•••,Theeptmarance of the names of this last two Candi . : •dati's was attended by the usual accompaniments of • groan, slid hisses from all parts of the Hall. • • 11l r. Alderman Woon then rose,• amid the — M. emphant . cheering of the Hall, and congratulated the Gentlemen of the Livery, that what he. had yes terday stated to them at the close of the Poll had beets completely tealised.—[liter, hear2.l—lle had then assured them, that from the cordial and kind manner in which hi* friends had received him, he bad vto doubt that he should he placed in his- present' o,nviable situation, at the head of the Poll. lie had anticipated thus much from his having been received' by the Livery with that spontaneous feeling of interest and solicitude, the sincerity of which, coming from so highly respectable a hotly of men as the Livery were, he never. could for a moment doubt.—(dp. plause.)—"The Livery, he for one well knew, and ton justly appreciated its integrity, to suppose it pos.., gible that body could ever forget its assurances.— (Applause.)—lle hoped that to-morrow none of his ft ionds would relax in their efforts, and bring op each of them one honest Liserymen in support of that cause which they aught to consider their own. Übe, • we•e only to succeed in persuading one-half of those • mile then appeared so solicitous for his success, to *ring up with them to-morrow one friend each, they wneld confer on. him the kindest obligation, and se n d e r his ultimate success unavoidable.—(Applause, anti cries of " We mill !") Ile concluded with thank ing them inThe most grateful terms for the proud pre: eminence they had already given him, by continuing 'him upon the second day at the head of the Poll.— • (Loud and continued cheering.) Mr. Wiosost confessed, that the flattering manner in which his friends and the Liget}, had seconded his suit, demanded his warmest acknowledgments. To the exertions of his friends, and the kind reception . be had met with amongst the Livery in his short can vass, if such it could be called, he had to attribute all ' the success he had obtained. There were, as in po litics so in this Election, two sides of the question— be was neither of one side nor of the other, nor did be wish to identify himself with either.—(Applause, mingled with some marks of disapprobation.)—He would rather describe himself as between both. His claims on their 'import were founded upon the inde pendence of character and conduct which introduced him to the notice of the Livery.—( .Much applause.) —lie was not disposed, as some persons had indis creetly circulated, to unite his interests with any pro portion of the Candidates—and disavowed altogether, that placard which had solicited the support of the Livery in favour of Sir William Curtis, Alderman Atkins, and himself.—( Much applause. ) —lie was incapable of coalescing with any partial interest. He was not particularly solicitous to obtain a high plaCe • en the Poll, bet should he satisfied were he to come in Representatives of the Livery of Lou t ways consider it a high honour, Indoo had so far seconded his at idered him worthy of their Suffrages.' thankiug them for past favours, future support.—(Applause.) rose amidst the cheering Of • the ...Avery below the Hustings, which considerable time before 'he could observed, that so far- as the election proceeded, the Poll showed the clearest public opinion. Notwithstanding done on the part of others to in by using every source of • interest could possibly be brought to bear still the Poll showed that there very great change in public epi thet the Livery bad become more ' er rather misconduct of those been the Representatives of its applause.)- I —Whether he . were bottom of the Pell was a matter of Ifference to himself. He would not ea "sifpenny to choose whether be shoal ; r of the House of Commons or not ; them that the present contest was obi' attended by the mortification or the own feelings. It much concerrM he feelings of the Livery, to show their power, notwithstanding all thich had been resorted to with a view zment, or warp the exertion of the snchise, to elect such own from amongst should fairly represent their senti: ins in Parliament.--(coetipted tip- ' were ambitious of a high situation did not proceed from any desire sons} -vanity or personal ambition, Ish to triumph over the feelings of was, and they too were well aware __ ~:~. .„ res io ttslp and, trov* mi Itself horn PRICE OF STOCKS THI Bank Stork S per (sent. Red.7€ll 3 per Cent.Congols 51 1 per Cent. Sq Consul* fur A. 741 • LONDON: • TOURSDAIrt JUNI lit 111$ ' THE sTArrlsmor,_ vor "g n u- Im U dir . pasty f I • 0) _ - 'mate . kits WbithAbit , tilibei.;,of • ioldonto.!* reption bad planed it, that it was not ' to b. won. - . L eabiaiNtiel • • • Incite a greater opßou/ti,on suneugs!tyster friend" of that Influence and chrtiOioe, - thari - sW6ttier ninte amongst that body put together.—(Shouts of op plause.)—ln proportion, therefore, to the strength of that opposition, which he had reason to apprehend from the enemies of ,the liberties of the Livery, he felt he was entitled to call upon them for their most strenuous support.—( Loud applause.)--Instettd their applause its that flail, therefore he call upon them to exert themselves in. the common Geese of the Candidate and 'the Electors. He con. 'jested them to exert themselves in every possible ,means to resist the bias and eonstraint which would, no doubt, be amply esetcised f to paralyzethe praise. worthy efforts of the strWed pet of the Livery. These 'were the grounds upon *hick he had felt it his duty to touch, in order to apprise there of their possible danger. Ile recommended them, therefore, to be active until he should agein have the please!e of see. ing them, and be stiring with the Jark,.so as to make the best of the short time which now eemained, and. rescue the first city in the world from the trammels which had for so long a time been so disgracefully imposed upon her.—r Upon the conclusion of this speech the Hall for some time ce.echoed with cheer tog, clapping or hands, and cries of " 6 Waithman for ever !"] • 'Mr. Alderman THORP felt deeply sensible of the high honour conferred on him by the Livery, iu plac ing him so high on the Poll *upon the second day. Ile still- reiluired ail the support his friends could potivi t , lily afford him, of whose friendly exertions no matt could be more gratefully.conscioua. Ile knew he was indebted for their friendly solicitude and zeal,` to the sentiments of independence which they well knew he had always cherished, end to his love of liberty. — ( Loud chcert.)—These had heed the greet principles by which he • had squared hts actions through life; and in these principles be hoped be should Applause.) Sir Was. Cowen roseNemidst • the most diecordatiV clamour, consisting of 'hisses * grients, cad Weide', how lings, and was with difficultt itiabled, by strength of lungs, to make himself sellible to the' Reporter.— lie thauked the Gentlemes of the Livery for the hm. uour they had conferred on him by the support they had already given him..—( here his voice became 'in. competent to overpower the clamour indicative of the disapprobation of the multitude.)—lie was sorry they , were not disposed even to hear him return them his , thanks for the kindness done him. He had a high mkt spect for them notwithstanding.—( Here again foe dr while his voice was drowned.)--" Well, then," add he, " if you won't hear me, good, afternoon, Get& tlemen." Mr. Alderman Awes then attempted to be.bearit, but in vain. We collected from him, however, that he did not despair of success, notwithstanding his si tuation oo the Poll. Ile would ever stand upon the principles he had avowed on the Hostinp, and repeat the same sentiments which had OH former occasions , raised him in the estimation of the Livery.—( Groans 'and hisses.)--The second or even the third day's Poll was no criterion of its final result, and he had no doubt that a day or two hence would prove the truth of his observation, and give to hins,the most -decided success. —[The most violent disapprobation' followed the gestures of the ‘VorthrAWernaan,. for, his address could not be heard, except eta very Ante , distance.] The Meeting then concluded, and 'notice was gives of its re-commenrement at nine o'clock• togssompor . morning (Thursday). • On leaving the Ilan, Mr. Alderman Wood was conducted on foot by his friends, who cheered him all the way to his Committee-room. Mr. Weidman was drawn by the crowd in a car riage, with two of his frieilds, to bis own house in Fleet-street. We hate been credibly informed, it is the intention of the Bread-street Ward Liverymeu to go op in a body to-morrow (this day), to tote for Mr. Waitbman, DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 4 prr Cent. 9644 • 5 per Cent. Navy India Bonds 85 86 Lung Ann. 90 5.161 Exchequer / Mb 14 16 p ; Is .0 be iegireill THR STAITESMAN.. that where r , This being the day for the commencement of the •• Election for Westminster, .the area in front of St. -peel's Church, Covent-garden, in which the Hestlegs 480 erected, and the scaffoldings end temporary as commodations for the spectators, were crowded by a vast assemblage of persons before nine o'clock. The business was opened in due form. by the HIGH BAP. LIRE, and the several Candidates were proposed by their respective friends. Mr. limn and Sir Mva. RAT MAXWELL were early seen in front of the Hustings, the latter in Naval Uniform ; bet we 'did not remark any other of the Candidates personally present ep to twelve o'clock. Mr. GALE Sorres addressed the multitude in favour of Mr. HON; and the latter Gentleman also spoke at length on the subject of his pretensions. Sir MURRAY MAX WELL occasionally addressed a few words to those near .him, bat, though repeatedly called upon to speak, had made no formal speech np to the time we left the hustings. The crowd, as astral on such occasions, were very impatient, and not a little up. roarioss. This Election is the most popular io Englana,"lealiztng almost the theory of Universal Suffrage; a plain and honest expression -of lade peedent. feelings is therefore to be expected, and ' freedom from the influence of corrupt and tyrannic government the most natural sentiment likely to find i m LZ .. : • , •• 1 koce: The firsi afford toy I islet of the pi iptilife -A, • .. yet:lo3o l 4Fr room al's deubt - es to who are most e y &be rattier for Westminster. — We ere not of the number who despeitiof.the'efeit on seeable minds of virteitis Conduct sod long service in the Cause of •the Public; but we would warn 'the Electors of the weakedes end con sequences of division, and remind them that unless . Delegates its whom they can confide to ballot protectors of thekeeights and properties, these deorist pi elf interesis will pot long esist. kit is oisit Ili gold. that glittart,'4 4 they ado not all patriots who..lolicit the perforniatuie . of the rigid dotiesof, a MeMber of Parliament. The Freemen of West. piaster have a high example to sepport. The Country will hear of no_ felling off in the patriotism 'of that esatipk without the bitterest revel end die. 'appointment. Electors there ete•that have chosen men whoosh virtue consisted in the iridiscriminate support tberefforded to the measures of thetodosinistcatiott. 'measures Subversive of the•first principierof Thetin. •••• i • • stitution taey have appOinted DelegatetAdoeaf e cli over their intereits'ialiose least offence is not : tliat they have not discharged the duties of • doer nice— they hare armed, the enemy they Were sent td ijoPese ~,- but we can 'expect on such weakness edit. part ..• . • of the Men of Weitminster. The polling had not commenced in .Westminster at Two o'Clock. • The • business of Election also commencoi morning in the Bortsegly of Southwark, w h. r . Si, RettERT TTILIOtti" Mei IdiAtAgirr, and Mr. BAR bat czar,. are ssanaimtesi.•:4lle• •bustie thus create.t at the ,Town . liall, lad the avenues leading to the scene of aetibn, exhibited . all the character= istic importance and activity, of .the . occasion".— We have only time and room to give the . following *ate of the Poll at One o'Clock ••-' • Sir Ronent WiLsotr. . • 81 . • C 1. A 4u.r Ks+ •• 109.. ._... C. BARCLAY, Esq. The following is the State of the PoH In Abe City this Day at One o'Clork : Alderman Woon 1731 I Sir Wit Conila Mr. Wit.sow 1463 Alderman Tnoar...;loBl Ala. Watrattan .•. 1377 Alderman Ara tas...• 817 STATE OF THE POLL AT TiiiS j- IPCLOEE. WOOD. Wit.soN -1655 Tur0utri..........- 1404 WM.IIIII/04 .• •..... 1529 ATKA'S.... ........... 9W We regret to commenicats the following melan cholic, inciemation; furnished this day from Lcovu's : Pifircttsui t . Goal Leith to Halifax; with" 844 passengers ow board, is 'wrecked on the istaitd of type Breton, and enty the.tarpenter saved. -POI Papers to the 16th inst. have arrived. The acconntilrom Madrid state, that to expedition has at length gaged from Cadiz for South America, but it coattail only or: 2000ieste, wad a frigate. Lima is the conjectured destination of thwtroops. No notice is taken in these Papers of the rumour relative to the confederation of the King. of Poe'tuatr, with the Independents in the Spanish Provikes. The French Five per Cents. are 73 f. 50 c.—Bank Actions, 1656 f. 9.5 c. Tux QvEcx.--Yesterday the Doctors reported her to hare enjoyed a good night, and to be going on ei treroely The report of the Duke of CiAftzocE yesterday was, that he had had a gond night, and was going on as will as could be expected. lie , was ep yesterday as aseal t .bot did not leave the house, Yep relay the Lord' CHANDELLOR had en audience of the Prince Regent at Carlton-house. Their' Royal Highnesses, the Duke and Duchess of KENT will, on 'Weir arrival in this country, reside with hie Royal Highness the Prince of CoBURG, at ' Claremaot. Preparations for their reception are al ready going on there. The Prince and Princess of Hesss-HosteunG are expected. to leave Brighton this day, for Dover. When Admiral BRION, Commander of the Irene. seekers squadron, passed Martinique, about the Bth of March, he had with him seven brigs, and was. to be joined bay two more and or.schooner. Letter. of Ilte23d April, from St..lltrtholomew's, state, that he had sub.. severally purchased and hoisted his flag on board a corvette 'of t guns, and , increased his flotilla by se. venal ether' acquisitions. Four hundred volunteer from Europe had reached Angostura and joined Ge neral BaRMuDEZ. In consequence of the appear ance of Baum on the ocean,the Spanish Commodore stationed off the Gisif of Paria, had take. •refuge in-a port of the taland of - rtulded, - to be protiseted :by IIIOSO very limits his miters had so often viola‘ed.— One of his launches had a little before cut..nut a yes. , sal at e t ochor ander Point _Memos, bet the Scanlan der iostantly preeiredisd to Grace, and made the Spaniards give bar , up. "It Is Trinidad and not the Spanish Main that is blockaded ,by the Royalists,' and this both the Admiral and Commander ju Chief have had an opportunity of seeing, as they left ibe Island on the 19th of April. The West India policy in British Island's is to reteige the Royalists even amidst their outrages on oar trade, bat to refuse ad mittance to the Independents, and counteract the supplies they are purchasing to' secure an indepen ,deuce,„ which opens to as a free trade whereverit can be established. This is denominated neutrality,! The Duke and Duchess of cotafttooz, with their attendants, sat in the public stage-buz lest night at Drury-lane Theatre, and seemed interested with the admirable acting of KHAN 1n Glearoy, and of Hxottir JOHNSTON in the Falls of the Clyde. They met with a most respectful greeting from a crowded house. •, alri""7: -. . , . ••• . ' ~~_, EtNED. oer. - -w 0. • --.. • IfSIMBE RES ,iirial—Sit J. Shelley and AANOWICII—J. Marryat , .AO t.. LILICUTCR—ThoindIi Pares, pip. John,.. a:d i :ATM—Sit' J. S. Yorke and 111/4. J. Somers 5... asatoae—General Porteriand J. E. k1ae10an5,4,..,. illtago MT—S. Smith and J. Sasith,pqrs. . BRACKLEV— R. H. Bradshaw and N. 't rottesley, *ai m . HUNTS/tonna—J. Cal? Vt. Eq. rind 44pt...4duotagnit„ irtinizii—T. G. EoteoUtt mid J. 'Pause, katirs. ; Cstanitenuacw--Itight Han. G:1I. Kole and Right ho t ., . S. Bourne. .. : •Wwwwres.-.C. Mill, Km, mod F... 0 .Gresilk. ' Tiewasanuay , r i.l. E. Dostdeswell and J. Mania, Timis Gusoutarga-1. Wildatien and IX W. II rvey, &qv, ' At A IDirpti E—ld r. Ruben, aa4l.llr. Longman. ~ .. . , . ' • Stirrff. OF liakiLL9 1K TAR COUNTRY. ' • Dnelte, JUNE 16. ... 4 - InwiCii, Jess 16. KB. Wilbraham Sir .1. Jettison IL R. limelan ...:* ' • rid Mt. Boring ............ ' . 4 l air W. &bun . ....... Rociffallili, 44411 1 ItA. IDOUTNAMMN..III,4I6, L or d Bi nn i ng .• • air. James Bwroott . • 47 ---- , Leeipigoey . ...... •. ~ Major Tomos ~ aaisTur., JUNS i 6. • •-. LEW'S. MINE 16. Hari'. • • ........... 41$ Sir .1 . . Shelley Mr. Shlffner 2 58 !Millie ........ . ..... ' BB Mr. &shift ''••• .; lll tot.eliosTaw, rtaLcota*' Mr. Baring 4 27. Wildman .............. 613 Harvey .... ...... . , .. ,„. %Ita s ca:arta, aowii 16.'• • • WrIEM • • .............. j u t :, Sit :W. D.. Gordon Lord Deerhurst Col. !topics • . • I Sir G. Itosinsoa . a' SII ..... .., • . ••••••• . ' . • . • CANTERBURY ELECTlOK.—Secox n D ke , Junin. Lord Clerlen FL . OA. S. Lt11.11i0g101; E5q,...,.,,;. . r .... , ita ~. John Daher, Ital., - I i s ' , . Tdial number atirzeemen:plied 1,:?.. ' • , ' ' r FI LAWNS LRCTION.--TIIF 1011tFle closed PP ISleular ntett, in (ovens . ,t 4 Sir J. SLISLLWIt and Mr. Slu r& via. Mr. EttmiptepurpOsea twe* tidal) against h o !onus. p . CntreemitAx.—The ezertions making at thitplsto to rest; to 'he independence of the B•irough, IN . ; ,„ st wtrutioun, and we doubt not will he crowned with • . ReCt‘ll ' T s . + Marqui s of BLANDFORD has accep te d I the spohtlations imitation of a large budy of the Electors; aid embarked in so 'honourable a came, will s we conftilently anticipate, become the mean of rendering Independent, this hitherto considered dose Borough. - . COUNTY, AND CITY OF IJEREFORD.--Tha COHN dates for the former are, Sic 40IIN COTTRELL ) one of the• old Members; Mr. For.or, the other late Member, having resigned; .Colonel CORNWALL I IIIi THOMAS PRICE, Esq. the new•Catiditlates.--Forthe latter, the - Bow. Jaw* •Son Ens COess, the now Cab; - didate ; Colonel Sirssomis and Mr. Scunartona l sh two late Members. The friends of Sir ROBERT HERON,. in Lintel.. shire, have commenced a Subscription for the pur pose of assisting to defray the etpence of his eon. test ; all persons willing to subscribe, ere retiontod to signify the amount to Tuos. bisursurs, Esq. Soli citor, Grantham. ~.. Lord LAsnEs.app, if he persiit in his roignitleft of the seat for Yorkshire, will be returned for Yorh. Mr. TIERNET Cowl into the nest Parliament tsr Knaresborough. ' The County of Comherland, it k reported, mill be cnnteste4: en Advertisement to thug.. effects sr peered in the Carlisle Paper. The new Cetrditiais lies not declared his name. - • *. ' ~.. The coachman of a Fbreigri Mloistseat Vitus, being suspected of smuggling, was watched ea lie return from a journey, and was found to have with him a number of packets addressed to his master.— Respect to the:charicter of the latter iodated the Austrian Authorities to abstain from opening, them, but they informed the Minister / who ordered the packets. to be opened at his hotel, in the presences( a superior 011ieer of the Customs. -.The packets were found to contain prohibited goods, to the amount of 26,00014 , ring. The coachman was ierie diately discharged by his master, and handed ovate the Austrian Authorities. r. • We are desired by Mr. HooAs to contradict At report of Ms trial at the London Sessions, for smelt log a Mr. Aneot, at a "Tavern in Fleet-street:' 0 the Bth of . April. The report it appears was try erroneous,' and to Mr. Hooves prejudice. The Tavern In question, says Mr. !locals, is the Bon's Heed Gin-shop, where the said CHARLES ABBOT US an inmate.. The tale hour, of the night at which he wis disturbed, was five o'clock in the morning. Instead of throwing two glisses at him for alibi& •watchman, it was, says Mr. U., for calling lift (Mr. Hams ft) • thief and a pickpocket, se proved by his witnesses. The " comple . ely severing. part eflio ear," and' a severe wound inflicted upon his neck ," was a cut in the ear which a bit of black stickig plaster cured in a few , days ; and the " kid five •pounds" was a fln at twenty shillings, all si which the RECORDER "Mated with contempt, Iftti said, under all the'cireemstances of the case, it ooskt not .to have beeo brought intn Court:.. . The following is the 'illigh"B sniff of. liresoniounrt letter in answer to Mr. HUNT'S • protest reset* the hustings : - " ' • • .. .. ftewioni..hettsti;-wessminster, Jaw to: talk, .t ftta,—ln reply to you fistr9nr of tins inornialt. in which 1 — mention having seen in the etsblie Nesrsoapers, that tbeloolo. in Covent-garden have nut been erected as heretofore, bat dol they are larger than usual; lad are numb advanced spent 80l space allotted Gil' the People. 1 beg to diirlaim all It nook o of Ore remarks in question, and to stale, that I am le so 1 6 1 responsible for an y Newspaper observations, and to assurefil that you have been noi.infortned ai to both your stateselloi having made it my particular business to see the carpenters the receipt of your letter,* who informs me they arc actually aft the same dimensions and on the same spot as formerly:4 le" the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient, . (Signed) " AIITIIU It WARR " Yesterday morning a female, of genteel appearance, ' went to the shop of Messrs. Greenwell and Cos b'' herdashers, in Blickfrinrs'-road, and after enquiring the prices of various articles went away Without inito Chasitst. Several handkerchiefs were missed is' medietely, and one of the shopmen went after ed pressed her to return to the shop ; staring, that bit master had several articles of haberdashery, et 1411 ' prices, which she hid not 'seen. She however r' fused to return ; and upon the sltopman persisting lo Soliciting her, she diets asted him if he .supposed II she had stolen any !Mug: He answered, that he °, i a suspicion of that sort, and he was detertniPed tit% she should go back, which she at length did, 5 immediately on he's. entrance she dropped the 1104. keechiefs from her dress ; when a constable .Ras to' for, and she war taken into custody. :6;4 •1 as one of the Rem! don. He should al , that the City of Lon tempts, and conside He concluded with and soliciting their f Mr. WAITIIMAN populace and the I, • continued for a col be heard. 'He due bad as yet proceedr - manifestation •of whatever had been r sere their success, t and influence that 4 upon their minds, bad taiin place a afoo t ' or at least tl allvile the condec who had hitherto interests.—( Loud M the top or the b 3 ' , perfect indiffereno the toscof a halfpr become a Member but he must tell the which must be att triumph of their the Livery,end th that they had it in the influence whict to bias their judgn elective franchise, their own body as ' ments and opinion plause.)—lf he w upon the Pull, it to gratify a perm or from any wish ethers. But he w - :0 . _ personalty present op to t ',ca., n ~........ ..... apaniarms give her , up. 'lt is Trinidad ama not Inc z etternay morning a temalr, 01 gent., • ri ,--- GALuJorrus addressed the multitude in favour of Mr. Spanish Main that is bleckaded ,by the Royalists,' went to the shop of Messrs. Greenwell and Co. b'' Herr, and the latter Gentleman also spoke at length and this both the Admiral and Commander in Chief berdashers, in Blickfriars'.road, and after engoi rin g on the subject of his pretensions. Sir MURRAY Max- have had an opportunity of seeing, as they left ibe 'the prices of various articles went away without e f• wsut. occasionally addressed a few words to those Island on the 19th of April. The West India policy chasithr. Several handkerchiefs were mi ssed 1. gear bias, bat, though repeatedly called upon in British Island's is to reteige . the Royalists even . mediately, and one of the shopmen wen t after an d to amidst their outrages on oar trade, but to refuse pressed her to return to the shop ; stating, that hit speak, had made no formal speech up to the time mittance to the Independents, and counteract the mister hid several articles of haberdashery, at 10 ‘ we left the hustings. the crowd, as usual on such su pplies they e r e purchasing to' secure an indepen- prices, which she hid not 'seen. She however tr- occasions, were very impatient, and not a little up.t ,deuce,. which opens to as a free trade wherever , fused t* return ; and upon the sliopman persisti n g:: roarioss. 'This Election is the most popular in can be established. This is denominated neutrality,! soliciting her, sne then sated him if he supposed IP The Duke and Duchess of cA i mattinaE, with their she had stolen any thistg; He answered, Engle a, lealieng almost the theory of .thaiversal attendants, sat in the public stage-boa lost night at a suspicion of that serf, and he was determined tit; Suffrage; a plain and honest expression of inde- Drury.lane Theatre, and seemed interested with the she should go back, which she at length did, II peedent. feelings is therefore to be expected, and admirable acting of. KgAN in Glearoy, and of ElEmeit immediately on her entrance she dropped the he", freedom from the influence of corrupt and tyrannic JOHNSTON in the F a ll s o f th e Clyde. They met with kerchiefs fr om her dress ; when a constable wits go government the most natural sentiment likely to bad a most respectful greeting from a crowded house. for, and she was taken into custody. „ . that he IP • . , . . . - r......,.......... , - . - -- M!".,•P ~~ I , - 7 - r 7 71 • 1 i t 1 ! .J 1 1 .41.