The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-09 00:00:00

THE STATEAkAk.' diem a gainst the temptations of poverty, are pre fared to the inordinately rich, whose delights seem 10 co nsist more in an expensive pageantry, and the allurements of ambition and titles, than in the b o som of faithfully serving their country: the former dos of men have neither the will nor the power to ' v ibe the voter, and scorn even to eat or drink at t he protituted tables of corrupt Ministers. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. At nine o'clock this morning (the time announced for the proceedings to commence), front some delay or other, the hustings, in which this popular contest is to be decided, appeared a mere skeleton of rafters, and nu merous carpenters were busily employed. The popu lace, too, were few by comparison with former elections ; and the only placard eshibite.l was the following:— " West • -ter Election. Those who wish for Reform in Parliament will vote for Burdett and llobleonse." The crowd, however, began to increase, arid several persons soon appeared in the booths en•cted opposite the hustings; but, still, there was nothing like that anxiety 'manifested, which has so peculiarly characterized West minster Election*. At In o'clock Mr. Lamb, attended hir his Mende ; mile his appearance on ;he heisting*, and was grrroro tteNd with a mixture of applause and some slight marks of disapprobation. llr was soon f o ll owe d by Sir. ' who was loudly cheered by the spectators, with Hob house for ever." The Candidates, on meeting each other, took off their hats ; and 31r. lamb offered his hand to Mr. Ilohhonse in the most friendly manner, which was well received by the latter, rewinding es of the words of Colman:— " Jost like prize-Mores In • Oak. Who first shake bands before they bow, Taos Rive melt other mighty knocks. With ell the io% Is; kindness of a brother." The Elections proceed with considerable spirit, s od in some places with a rancourous one. It has sl erallv been said on these occasions, that " the heaviest purse carries the dad•." This is a dis reefs] maxim indeed, and if it were allow e d t o odgootl universally, we should really deserve to be enslaved. Os the part of Sir J. OSBORN, the Candidate for I B e dfordshire, it is asserted, that" the opposition to hill is founded solely on an invidious and malicious unick on his purse." What, then, do the name and rt . / cation f a man go for nothing Dow-a-days ? Eirm orc has heard of Mr. Plll, but who has hewn] of Sir J. Oaroly, except as a fifth or sixth Lord of the Admiralty I We hope and trust that ;se Elections, at this moment of England's great d u; aril to conducted on more virtuous and l e « renr.l principles than heretofore. One corrupt psrlii.ment more will szal the final doom and ruin „f the nii!cd Kingdom. it is impossible that a ta p, uho has one spark of regard for his country, n i rad the excellent, the patriotic speech of Sir )IWILION. to his Electors of Southwark, }'ester or. and not be suitably affected by it. The same ,s.rratiors nuty be mode on the popular 'Mem speeches. addressed from the hustings of G ildball, to the City Electors. The Henn limier read the writ fur appointing two proper persons to represent the city of Westminster in Pa rli anent. The Act of Parliament for preventing Bribery and Corrnption was also r .a.l by an otfi •er. Beer some little delay occurred in the proceedings for the want of a 'tilde, fir the parties to be stroru upon; and Mr. !Bettie, the Magistrate, who was connected in some manner with the business in tinestion, smilingly observed, " tint although Nis many of the Bible Society were resent, yet not a Wide was to he fonnd amongst them —(Laughter.)—Mr. Birnie wished the populace a good tooruing, and trusted they won't' keep the peace. The limn R.uLIFr solicited the attention of the elee- ! tors to the various candidates, and hr felt sssured they On the affairs of !Ireland it is difficult to speak ' nimbi art with the inmost candour to all of them.— salt contitlruce : for, according to the opinion of a (A rr imn "* ) J r. SYcncit. in addressing the electors, observed. Cermspondent in the county of Galway, who may that he bail many times during the last SW and MI years. rtvi bly be more than justly alarmed, that unhappy ; had 114 pleasure and humor of speaking a few words to his hiothrr electors • . hut at no period slid he feel more Loplom is on the eve of a rebellion. The troope satisfailinti than as.the present . moment.—(iVell done, Fate bilk to suppressed local tumults wheresoever old Scorch ! bravo, I% -I'4%ll ' 4—He never hail the filly to Ihtv have lirc!sen out ; but the writer is afraid they suppose that he possessed auy great abilities; hut the task he had now undertaken was liv no means a did& •eld now be impregnated with sentiments of cityl • cult one. What was it lie had undertaken ? Why, merely iti sympathy for the complainants of the system to propose that the electors of Westminster should lie governed. I represented by an able independent man ; and that they Elie which they have been ton long were firmly resolved. as sods as the nigh Bailiff put the 'nor is no imputation cast on this or that Lord . question, 'by am unanimous allow of hands, again to Lanitenunt, but against the Administration, g e ne- return as their Representative, their long-tried, liber.il, enlightened, and intrepid a.lvorate in the cause of ti nily. of t!:e affairs of this interesting part of the . berty,and in supporting the riflits and privileges of the railare. All this,while the rich absentees are either citizens of Westminster, Sir Iran: ii Iturelett.—(A very loud and long-continurel horst of applause: and " to be tweemising their fortuni 5 kern their farms by lii ills ! 0 sure we will retitru hini! where can you get any One thrifty in rrance, or nre intriguing at Court for like hips?")—lle would only say, that the electors would Osman:l f ensiorrt, an Irishman may well exclaim,' not disgrace themselves by so Ling ; he *as sure the, would not reject a man who hail served them for I. is the terds of the dying Mr. PITT, " Oh, lay ' years . veil whose principles and politics were well homer . t - i happy cot:ntry !!" its, theta hefaccJir.traLail ____ : - CITY IC LZCTION. STATIC rIT TIM POLL THIN DAY .I'l TWO O'CLOCK. Mr. W LION . Sir W. CV 1111% Mr. ‘lderllollll WOOD Tile 1.044 Mr. Vrierman Tito!, r Ol o si K Mr. AltkiTlAO .S MTN)/ A • — ll -4 SOUTHWARK ELECTION. STATIC OP TSB POLL THIS DIT .IT ONI O'CLOCK. Mr. CA4vurr Sir Rosewr WILSON . 725 Sir T. TcIITON The sstem of Government in England is come to that relined pass now, that the Chief Magistrate met ('oe lie whomsoever he may) is a greater dicer than the Grand CONNETA st.E of France ever ; although that post ranked its possessor next to the Grand Slonarque in military precedence. If we proceed in this style much longer, the obtaining nimbi as take-ofrer will be as difficult as a com mis:4°n among fite lieg-enfrrx. What with the orJinary salaries—the partidipation in the Contin gent Bill, and the chance of subscriptions for re %girding valorous acts. the hih road to fame and fortune will be henceforward Through Bow-street direct. 'the following has met our notice? we insert it without comment— (Cum) IMteltellierd,26l Merrh, 1820. " SlR—llaving had the ill leek of not finding you at Line, .then I eAlleol some tint.. ago •, and brinz now suntined by temporary indispositiitn, I take the liberty qdwriting to reluest your support during the ensuing rawest for Westminster. As there is ad 111NISTRRIAL c.tiedidete, I should heoe ree4need p•reeess certain, 141 it not been for the cost mITTAIL or Mr. Hobhouse to .\ . (rgste by the (loose of Commons. The however ham i"Ptred areal into his friend., and the Lonna l'Lsssert, ninth threatens a sheep struggle. If exertions are not nude in MT RENALF. the House of Commons will have the MORTIFICATION of seeing a rejected Candidate OR -7515 raosetKlTT, merely from the circumstance of their baring %entered to punish him for a FLAGRANT Istsuvr and Liam " I hope yon will pardon the intrusion : and have the honour to be, your obliged bumble servant, (Signed) " O. LANs." It is presumed (says a Correspondent), that the intim will not cease to recognize, with great in terest, instances of moderation affbrded by public bodies, and our nobility, and other land-owners, on the subject of rents. Indeed, what is here sown Hi beneficence, cannot fail to realize a rich harvest of gratitude, as well as ultimate advantage. The honourable example of the City of London in these frMeets, it is perhaps needless to mention.—The Morin. intelligence (from the northern portion of our land) has lately been received :—That Lord File has lately been letting his farms, and has been "el favourable to his tenants: though he might hare got his rents raised, he would not accept of it. Re told strangers who offered higher rents, that they must have too mu c h mone y ; th a t w h en an y of his tenants died without male heirs, he would then let them have farms." The information goes !)5 to state his Lordship's consideration for the poor, io affording charitable donations, &c. '-;;shed copied from —. is 177 --- incipleslTiaTiellifffil ark i been at his post in opposing oppressive Acts, as well as supporting the rights anal liberties of the people. There was 110 hesitation on the worthy Baronet's part—nothing 1 backward in his conduct; and his earnest desire had also been to recover those liberties we lead lost.—(Bravo!) —lt was useless fur any Ministry to attempt to relieve the distressed state of the nation without a Reform in Parliament—(Hear:)—and having utentiosied the word Reform. be would take upon himself to say, that no elector would be satisfied without an unequivocal pledge from the candidate in this respect—not some petty It.. form, but substantial Reform —(Do you hear that. Lamb ; prepare yourself, any boy, for an answer.) —Ile had no allusion to any names; be spoke generally.--: (No, no, of course; many langLing.)—llis object was, to procure such a Reform that must Operate as a check , to had Ministers, and to recover the lost liberties of the I People. Ile had no more to offer, hut to propose Sir Francis Burdett as one of their Representatives.—(lend hums.) Mr. Pcnse, silversmith, came forward, anal seconded . ' the Worthy Baronet. Sir VII t NCIII Mit ISKTT said, it was rather unlucky for hint that he laboured under a bad cold, and he was sorry for the electors, fir fear that lie should nut be able to make them hear what he hail to state, as it was his ut• most wish to pay them every possible respect.—(Pitt on your hat Sir Francis.) —After all that had been said by the worthy elector, Mr. Stiircle, be felt softie difficulty to guide 1 self on the present occasion, from time par tiality expressed lay that gentleman ; inure especially in addreesiug those persons who might vary with Idm. Ifni he must admit, it was grateful to his feelings to he nominated for the choice of so great a body of enlight ened electors. It was a happiness to him at all times in meeting with /1:/ large a holly of persons—meeting in large bodies was the undisputed right of freemen ; it was the antient memorial and usage of Englishmen ; anal he was sorry to say it was the only remaining pri vilege left to Englishmen, to meet on such an occasion as the present.—(blear, hear!) —lt was needless for him to reniatk upon the limitations which hail been made by the corrupt Manse of Comnions lately dissolved—the most scandalous Acts had been passed during their short period. But they were dissolved. Yet he co not hold out any hopes for the good of his country their re-assembling. In the course of five months, Ave as wicked and unconstitutional Acts had been passed , as ever disgraced the most corrupt Parliament. Acts that welt to deprive freemen from commenicatioe ; Ministers well knowing that freedom of thought must prodnee constitutional liberty.—(Brivo! hear, hear!)—Before he went any further, he held a book in his hand, en titled, " A (hide to Electors on the accession of a new King!" which contained some very important matter. The author was evidently a man of superior talent t anal it contained documents that 'might to be !sensed by every elector, respecting the persona assembled in St. Stephen's Chapel, falsely denominated Representatives. It clearly pointed out the earions sums of money that the Members of Parliament put into their pockets; but however clever this outlier might he, be was mush leis -1 taken if he thought persons in that llouse could contront those guardians; as they haul been teemed, bait who should be denominated as the Cut-Purses of the nation. —(Laughter and applause.)—This author seemed also a stranger, or rather with a Alas before his ales, or to use the Language of the Route of C thong, it was as clear as the " sun at noon-day," that the corruption of that House was se peat, and the remedy so ieadequate, in sending a few independent Represeutatives to overturn It, that it might be compared to a few drops of sweet water peered into the vast seas in water to effect an en tire change, as to entertsiu an opinion that a few per sons could convert so desirable a change among 'he Members of Perlhanent. It was a striking fait, in so short a time as at the commencement of the 'reign of (leo. 111., that the taxes and the debt were only three millions; but now the collection of taxes amounted to the enormous sum of upward': of four millions. 'f heP.ame Indict patronage had also been a curse to the country t' notwithstanding we had so great an empire, it avoid be Nand, in turning over the debtor and creditor ac count, the !wino had been out of pocket. Before the I present alarming state of corruption enisteil, the power 1 and influence of the Crown had always been the oh jert of attack ; b es t, for himself, he would rather the Crown should have the patronage than the Borough- ' loungers. Ile WAR never afraid to say, that lie would. not support the just prerogatives of the Crown, and this was railed a Tory dm-trine. lie slid not object to the privileges of the Croteu, as far as the law and !'onsti tution direcusl. Let the Crown support its dignity; and the person ulna wears it Isis comforts and his pleasures; hnt let the people have their rights,. bet them not be rubbed and plundered without their consent. Let the rights of the rumple of Ragland be returned.—(T ltnous apidause, and hear!)—He therefore had never been hostile to the Crown; but he always was, and always should be hostile to the leirouglistiongers, who held out the Crown as motel their pensioners. This might he disloyal lan luage—it might be seditious language ; hot it was a nviage that might to be understood by the people and the Crown. It was the proper (reline; according to the old Constitution of England. In the above painpli fetwlsieh he had quoted, a variety of exposures bad been made .....1 which entail not be denied. lie would take one by way of a sample of the manage meat of the Howse of I 'onsioons which ought not to be forgotten. In Intl', Lord Custlereagh hail been charged with disposing of a seat in Parliament in the instance of Lord Duolow g hut after the most serious debate on the subject, he had been absolved from all ronseipienres. He hail no personal disrespect, so political acrimony against Isis late colleastue—(Prepare yourself, Air. Louis — lint it was his dote to state, that he (3lr. Lamb) had t supported I • , mid who hail also remarked re. spec s 4 Reform, using is military phrase, that " we had bee :irking time with our fret , without making any ad 4 ."--(Laughter.)--lie (Sir ?rands) thonght K in Parliament the only panacea for our relief. It w is hard wort; lint he considered it as the only real ure for our grievances—without the cause was so bail nil hopeless ' that we were like tinkers, who in :nem 04 our hole i mule two.—(cheat Laughter.)-11 an ange from heaven dropped into the House of Commons, using the eloquence of the spheres, it would have no avail on Ministers; conviction to them was a childish notion. Instance their nut giving up the lottery 'Acme, so uutfeasive to jnstire and morality; in fact, they would not give tip a peppercorn.—(Hear, hear!) 1 He Would rather the Crown hail all the influence and patronage in the State, than ISO persons in the House of Commons should have the right of gushing their for e tones out of its. peo l ile—it was preferable.—(Bravo.)- 11 One more sample of their conduct frolll i ht. pamphlet : in I: 4 06, Mr. Ward n-, allowed a pension of IMO/. a year for being superannuated. and also his %rife in sue , session. What service haul his wife dour the State ? (tireat laughter.)—lli this gentleman, lie had learnt nothing of his great exertions, but that he had sailed smoothly down the stream of corruption, and been sirs penuntiated at ;03.--(tireat [leek, r.)-11 is for you 1 to say who is ti4.lit in mir notions of Reform, myself or Sfr. lamb? Yon are the Jury, an incorrupt Jury— such a Jury he trusted he should find in a few days at I Laie,ro."(•• I hope you will tram all parts of the crow . 1 he only cure for our disasters is an essential and Italica! Reform. lie again said Itadieal, that tommediso own of -A# Hones: of Commons. —(That's the Itiiforiii we want!)—Numerous elec. tui a were disfranchised at the last election •, bat the decision of the Court of King's Bench had now set that matter to rights; or else 3lr. ilubliouse ninst have been returned wi!li Isini.—(l:ries of Bravo!) __Th e Hot ttttt r.ible Baronet euitielnuted a must bril liant 'revel,. as ItUch we regret our time of publication will not permit us to give, in alluding to the armed force used against them at the last election; and in also recovering at law the expenses which their opponents had been the means of creating. by breaking of windows. lie also wished the Electors to recollect that the ground was easy and sure to get over; and that the assistance of the Ministry would not he given as before to their opponent. lie should now retire obedient to their el • .e. After the applause occasioned by the delivery of Sir F. liurdett's speech, had partly subsided, sir. Wien tar stepped forward to put the name of Mr. Lamb in nomination. Pile bad treasured it up fur a whole year, and no • brought it forward, when he probably recollected it bolter than be (Mr. Lamb) did. The opinion which he den gave was this: be wished Win the right of voting gym to those large towns %shit+ did not now poss.. , s the priiilege, and, when bribery and corruption veers discovered in any borough, he wished the right of ioffrage to be taken from that borough, and placed the hands or the people at large. Ile thanked a friend (Or calling his attention to one subject which he bad nearly forgotten. It was true, as the Ifuti. Baronet had stated . , that he had said that Herons was making little progress. But, in "yipg this, he meant that wilt and inconsistent plan of Reform—(Load uproar)-- which, he bad no hesitation in saving, was impractica ble. lie agreed with the Hon. Baronet in belieyins that diciest Reruns, was nicking progress, and he could assnre them that in promoting such Reform lie %%oat always be found lesions and consistent, and wonlil ad vance it with all the ability which he possessed, aid which, for their sake he was sorry was not greater, bad now, ha hoped, answered thime charges a hich the Hon. Baronet bad mule against Min. He felt surprised that the Hon. Fta •t should have adopted this course. For his own part he bad steadily adhered to tits. prac tice of making no allusions to past events. But he might recal to their recollection, how he had beau interrupted and hooted ;—how his (derails had h: en it - statist( and abused, and how, on many occasions, lie 114.1 beets silenced and diutelP-jitanded. dne word more upon the subject of the window charge. The borough of thwnistion had been called upon in pursuance (4 nor iii our most ancient laws, and he felt surprised that the Worthy Baronet should declaim against a law uhich 11:4 preceptor, Major Cartwright, had so loudly applauded, and which Se himself only discovered die bail tendesscr of, now that it was turned against himself. With rrj'itrJ to lotteries, he hail always opposed them as cordially as the Honourable Baronet could do. lie had now no snore to sad. lie trusted that they would show the 'lurid that lie was actually their Representative, and that I.c should be returned by a triumphant majority. Mr. Civakx in a speech of souse length , next pro posed Mr. Hohhouse. This was seconded by Mr. De ViLLE. Mr. llonnousa then carne forward, and was receive/ with the most enthusiastic applause. lie began by al luding to the pledge which he had given thrin at the last election, always to be ready when opportunity offered for serving them ; that pledge he hail already partly redeemed, and he now came forward to r...leem the rest. lie might say, that he had never been far be hind in the fulfilment of his promise; that hr had taken every opportunity of making that prom* good; and had sli what he might be enabled to do a s . pri,,A to act in a more extended sphere. Ile 'sow again atoos4 forward as a candidate for their suffrages. Ile felt perfectly the necessity of union in times so perilous, and they might rest assured that lie would not hare come forward to disturb the unanimity of the election upon a trifling occasion. But it was no trifling point open which he differed from Mr. Lamb. It was a point which concerned essentially their welfare and existence as a free people; and knowing; as he had many opportuni ties of doing, the opininns of the electors upon this sub jert, he conceived tat the return of Mr. Lamb npon former occasion had been effected contrary to their wishes. It was a well-known fact, that if those persons %those votes had been rejected, had been permitted to vole,that Mr. Lamb would never leaVe been ietniHel, and that lie (Mr. H.) would hare been their representative. Misfit less many who heard him might he of a very different opinion, 'but he stated it as Ilia sot belief, its the face of the Electors of Westminster, and the country at large. thats , such was a putative fact, and that haki no thus right of voting been s Mr.lAniti would itYver hare been elected. But the great point u;soi which Is deemed Mr. Lamb unworthy of their suffrages (an d upon many titinbr point., lie had no hesitation in Favin that lie agreed is ith Mr. Limb) wits, that he died nut agree with the elector. of Westminster as to the essen tial and paramount importance of a general Reform let Mr. Lamb put whatever interpretation he pleased upon the speech which the lion. itaroilet had alluded to, still he never wevilil convince tbem that his senti ments 'upon this stihject accorded wall and were similar to their own. Mr. limb, in adverting to this speech, hail referred di...electors to the Parliamentary Hefirier. lie could save them the trouble, for he twilit it in his hand. The report lie possessed was extracted from di! Times, and he believed that, generally speaking, that, paper furbished as correct and faithful an account as any other. His speech ilia not contain one word about Annual Parliaments and I "nieersal Suffrage, (fur by these terms bad Mr. Lamb endeavoured to explain it) it teat Mr. &Jots set•tobled the nomination. !expressed in plain unequivocal terms, and they might Mr „,,i,i s t a Nan d i judge front it the nature of that cordial co•operation of a 4 then stepped forward, and, klir Mid hisses, co 11111 l enced his address. He whirls Mr. Lamb asserted lie had %leen to Sir Francis could 'sante !Ifni that it was no wish of hi+ to take pre- Burdett. If this was that thostletuan's nsetlin.l of se cedence df Mr. Hohlsouse; had the High Bailiff decided carling, it was liko the Irish cusapos of yoking two that Mr;•loblionse should address tbein first, hr should horses before, lend two behind a carttage, and thus ef willingly have agreed to it, hccan‘e it appeared to h e fertually preventing i its progress: They would fi nd. more satisfactory to them . —(llisses.) It was a p oor that whist Mr. Lain., called seconding, was in fact ' compilation to !Jr. Hohlionse, if they would not 13ten a banter, and a most senseless and voteless banter to htui. In addressing them, he sliviuld endeavotir to upon the speech of Sir Francis Blirdett. (Mr. Hob imitate the Worthy (Unmet in abstaining tr all per- I se then proceeded to read the speech in question, se minal remarks, and stand Isefre them merely as a can- companyieg it with comments, winch alternately ex didate foe their suffrages, without any diminution of cited the laughter and the app lause of those who sun that ftiendahip which he certainly felt for Sir Frsticis rounded hint.)—lie would now refer them to a letter Burdett. It was a very short lime since he hail last which had heed written by Mr. Lamb, relative to i•ldressed them; so short imbed, that he thought the the election, and they would find who was virtually the noisy advocates of annual Parliaments themselves most Ministerial Candidate.—(This letter was from Mr. now be convinced that annual Parlisments would not Lamb to one of the electors, where; after some remarks constitnte a panacea for all their grieratices.—(l.ond upon the approaching contest, he conelnded by remark theapprobatimo —lltorever ayer.e he might he to an- jog. that the work fur which Mr. llobbouse had been cam- Meal Parliaments anti universal suffrage, s till it w a s hi s mined; was a fool and scandalous libel.) —War this then opinion that a Nleusber of Parliament and his coati_ the ptsidartion ars person who had professed so tooth can ' tuents could nut meet too often ; and, foe his part, dour and civility ? Could he thus express himself upon a if (as it had been said) be really teas lila the choice Pmeeeding which every enlightened man iti the kingdom late electors of Westminster, he had mach rather received in the fame light • and unanimously concurred in at once to a privet • station, than sit fur a reprobating: It was a f act well kmovii and easily ca- Plate which he could not with propriety be said to !table of proof, that half of the persons, who upon a represent. He, It so ever. felt that this was an nis. former electiost had given their votestor Sir M. Maxwell, founded slander. Hr felt thi• Isis eunnexion with W e st. refused them to Sir Samuel Ittimilly; had, upon the last Minster had been strengthene Ihy recent cirettenstattres, election, voted for Mi. With, slthnngh he stood and that they had, as well it- I • self, derited f 4 professedly upon the same eft:Mehl as Sir Samuel Considerable satisfaction. The circumstance of s t, Ithasil!y. Illqd not this dearly show that Mr. Litish was In reality the Ministerial Cinditlate ? And did not the short a time hating elapiled since he last atiitiii hefiere them, was to him a considerable ad va ntage. It Ire- letter iehkh had just been read to them prove that Mr. uently hr nee that a Representative, in the course Lamb calculated upon receiving Ministeri a l assistance? of a long Parlisusent. forgdt the professions which he Hating said this, tie felt confident that, in the eyes of nude to diem at his election. He telt conrident that his the ednnirr, and even of the Whigs themselves (many of whom he idritirril and esteemed), he must stand acqoi teed conduet storing the short time which had elapsed shire his election, hail fully redeMbe I the pledge which lie had in having maw Is rward in opposition to a person who had giien, and had rendered him worthy of sgain receiving clearly 0401 " that he felt no ermPathe, tie ennlrellialitY their snerages. Upon the veiled of Reform he would ofiepitsion with those whom he wished to represent. — make one of two reinatles. II • would Ask the Honour- He now left his cause iu their hawk. lie knew, from ahle Baronet what rote of his he could object to : err• what be hild seen in Westininiter, that the friends of rain'? nese. The l'estiouraiole Bardnet had midi Reform would ulti.nately succeed in supporting him, In that be did not receive frost him all the assist- IMposition td a person who, if we Might believe his sties he had expected. He now asserted. that In the own speech, bad the greatest respect fair the [loosest' grind stork of Reform, be hail given him every assists Commons, and Pito hoped, " that in the hurry of mace. lea the Hon. Baronet's motion was an hydra- debate be had sold nothing which could be considered idttine, end in speaking upon it, be (Mr. L) had gives derogatory to die dignity of rice is om mi ra ma H amm .- eirindeptrident opinion i he hail acted as an honest Mr. Hobbes*e here conclndosl a speeds, delivered with sod upright matt, withoot pacing Any regard to the mock enerl y. and which was repeatedly itterrepted by *pitiless of those with whotti he eel& be asseci- the highest applause. • arid. yr be whims he might he do wse d. Th e Hon. The High Bailiff then submitted the mores of the Ramose haul misrepresenaed what he bad said, re- eamlisiates to the electors, sod sterlisrad the *bow of the punishment of bribery when it was dim hands to be in Itynor of sir P. linesiett aid Mr. ilo',_ erlirt a tf. IVhatever he Lai said, it wits r a ther s i n gular lbeasse. A poll was demanded fisoalketionsb, o bids was that the Hon. Baronet bad not noticed it at the tune. adjourned until three o'clock. PP" -0..r..; -- .~ `~r