The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-10-09 00:00:00

LONDON: IRIDA7, 11610114111 2, 1811. The annals of history never recorded a greater instance Of IGNORANCTIN aernierti, than the act of our Ministers in publishing a Gazette Ertraer- ! dinars en Wednesday night, containing the Dia.! pitches from Lord CrigtAßT, at St. Petersburgh, in which the Emperor Amusing", claims a sigual TIC• Taal. over the French on the 7th of last month, at the Brest battle of Moskwa. It would he difficult to assign a reason fir the publicsihin of- these dia. patcks e Alskammossass of weste was se aisiti ilea - • tuned thatit c3uld net well ^pe the moelreistser: Eclat observer. It the politicians in the City, and at tile Court end of-the town, had suffered them sclves to be imposed upon by minus letters and papers, with which the metropolis was inun. tl silted on Wednesday, and which were given in the second, third, and fourth EDITIONS of the Courier, and echoed in all the other evening Journals, except the SraesswArr, it which tilt imposition was de. tected. It is not the Government alone that are to blame on this occasion ; the Daily Journalists are always ready to lend themselves to any base pur pose, if it will enable them to rends few additional papers, and gratify some of their partizan:, who are frequently interested in the imposition. There is likewise a failing in a certain portion of the pea.; pie, to give credit to any foolish and improba- Me report, that tends to gratify their feelings for a few days, or czar a few hours.—As a proof of this, it is only necessary to mention rations reports of the battles of Austerlitz, Prussian F.) lau, Jena, &c. which decided the fate of the Continent, although they were for a length of time discredited, and represented by most of the English Journals as fatal to BUNAP kRIE. This mischief and deception must, in a great degree, be attributed to the inconsistency, ignorance, or venality of the Barrisit .1011ItNA-Li, a majority of which are con ducted by men of contracted ideas, illiberal senti ments, and raequytieal habits. Nothing more effectually tends to bring the Press into disgrace, than the contemptible and pitiful calumny which the Miuisterial Journals are con tinually issuing forth age.itist the :'seven Fmrlttort. —The Times of to-day has its battery of abuse against Na.rax.colt in its comments on the Nineteenth Bulletin— " the monstrous barbarity which it contains," says this feeling writer, " would have swallowed up all his sentiments in indignation, had he not been relieved by dirgust"—in this situa. ion of mind, the pabiic arc to bo disgusted with .1 intemprate ebullition of malignancy, bursting from the mind of the writer, without reason, jos. tice, or truth ; but after having disembogucd what was evidently a paroxism of passion, the writer cools again, and reason resumes its scat, which may be seen in the following paragraph :-- " Nothing can be mere paltry than to fatter our. selves, or oar allies, by false reasoning, or by a pretence of believing what is inconsistent with all rt ason. We shall, therefore, altogether discard every eitempt to shew that it was part of the Russian plan to abandon Moscow. Such a plan would have been the extreme of folly, as well as the height of bar barity. What! give up without a blow the ancient eapltal, and, therewith, great part of the ancient ha- TO CORRESPONDENTS. fist Letter reeeited this day from a BRI.Vit FRIEND to Fassam, cannot Inserted for want of iu tieing properly .istbasticated, as it states eircumsta .ees which may not be MD& The Letter signed CIIARLES Yorvc , WWI be inierted to-morrow. — To TIII INDEPt N DF.NT I.IIVCR y OF LONDON. fp, URELY the present Election has been one of the ei.ltaordiitary in the v odd, ns it reipects the emeacv t the Yates of lime who it was suppo.ed and carried would Ipott the cause of Freedom upon the pre-eat occasion. flow have they set about it 1-lly n. ittral.r.hig Votes as t' Duel) they intended them to 'lsadore no amid rtfeet. What do they do who Vote for Curtis. til.ay. Atkim, and —Worse than niithing, becan-e, whit,' they !wren in re countenance to Wood, in reality they throw away hardreds Mate of the Poll is by no means ele4prrale, and the • teoth of Freedom may yet assert their ci inn, upon the coin , oohs a Maaud etre!. A La., pul l, a strong pull, and a pull alinzether in favour of Wood, an d waohman, a ill ultimately insure success the easpe. Y oyes, with sincere ga.il w ishes, London, Oct. 8. A BROTH Kit 1.1 V Kft If MAN. TO THE INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. (lemer.r ssru. TLIOUSASD ELEGrOlti are yet un- I' polled, mil the ini.rewird superi.orily of our opponents, lerefo're, presents noimispeiabile obstacle to stlreesS. BM on IOS UA Y nevi the ELLOTION WILL CLOSE, mid three ther-Aire. poly remain, during which you can usefully ati•it your-elves to maintaiii the Etilepcodcore and Ifo n our of the M. trip .11- of the Eritkli Empire. To afford yin 1116 op /J.lin in, 1 shall not sihnotlon the situation in which I have beta placed by sour solicitations—nor re-icti the coolest in which 1 ,iin involved at your ones peeled a n d wgeot retpie4t.— I illll, CUlkeil/ili of the viirioui impre,,ivr nod obanst ;,:fliii-nce whit Is 6 e%erleti to pre.vot the free expert si.al ..1 nod the unlii...sed exereise o r c i ou r chose. I :101 A. , Coosciou. that vie have entered on the con. Vet e.miii..r.istvety itoprt i streil to meet the fearful Oaf Web .14 JA r ka. .11iletr Meg 411wwereitate. Hut if you pre rr Ma. lily Price to War, Refocus tit Abuse, Religiou, Liucc , v lb Usicbrihrialdihe PPrserul lost. niol Ihe Re,borat i 4444 of Prosperity iirvitlltle Rotes, you luny yvt, by your individual Suilr.i:es Ind h a roii,eut.iiirous ant matte p (rill, prevent ca- Innotie, .n titeadfut. obtain nelvtintages imptbfi 1111 l and realize the ho. • , w hkh she recollectiou of your pillt Wheats &soil ardent patriaturn cumuli but ex• Or, have for honour Its be. Gentlemen. Your 11111 l t obedient devoted servant. I "irs , Niy. Oct. 8, 1612. lA'I'TIIEW WOOD. T .- Co.tunlter meet rvery 44y, At the l'...*.'s-head ROOM.. Cat Ai u-ctreti, where they will Iltuukrull .y receive your rum• Mr Wart :tad reurrat %o to form y..us Ayr> imo S,ll-Conn. O ..4 1., rvery sli•tricr. ellaVll4 the ysegaity, and ixteompuloy ii. Voters 1.1 Ilte Pull w ithout 4,1,0. • or STOCKS THIS Bank . :S per Cent. Corm 5911 :$ per Cesit. Sod. 1 per Gera.. 5 pri Cent. Navy Nil Long. Ann. DA* AT titiK tycLocK. Judea Duo& .5 3 db. Exese.pter MIL ad. S d Jed. 1 4 p Orospou..t la pi. touls fur Acct. 5P se Lottery Tickets THE STATESMAN. THE SrATESMAN nour of the empire?—break the charm which reit siers Moscow sacred in the eyes of millions, and filled' them with a fervour of patriotism and loyalty in its defence !—wantonly sacrifice a generous population, who had offered to furnish their Sovereign with 80,000 soldiers ! The idea is a libel on the Burgeon and his whole war administration. We must be compelled to own, tint the French troops who have entered Moscow, have done so in spite of every obstacle that their adversaries could throw In their way. They may have precipitated themselves into a post of increased danger, rather than of security ; but they have indisputably inflicted a wound on the Russian greatness which will not easily be healed." The Morning Chronicle has occasionally attracted our attention, and we have frequently copied arti cles from that Journal which appeared worthy of circulation—at other times we have had the painful task of noticing articles unworthy of filling the co lumns of a journal having obtained a high character for political integrity. It is well known that Mr. PERRY has at length acknowledged his error, in having become the panegyrist, in publishing the pa ragraphs of a writer who was for many years em ployed in the service of the enemy, and the pro- ' jector of plans for our destruction, and that of many individuals of the highest rank. But Mr.. PtnnY issued the poisoh' without the ditlidole, and never retracted his error till the eye of the Public was fixed upon him. It is, how lever, better late than never—" As there is more re joicing over one sinner that repenteth, than NINETY AND NINE JUST rtnsoNs that ne - d no repentance." For Mr. PET:IIY, personally, we entertain great re-! spect,but our public duty compels us to point out the incousistency of the Morning Chronicle, which, of late, has become too palpable to pass over in silence. The following extracts from that Journal of yesterday and this day will serve as a specimen of his political lucubration, : THE MORNING CiILitONIC LE, Timmins . , , Our. 5. tow* by supposing, that on a line of operations so extended, .Itsdi parties might have reason to suppose themselves in paws den Of the fitid of battle--and that it was not till after Konvow *OPP had written his memorable dispatch, claiming the •ictory, that he found himself In error. This is all but miserable conso lation to a cheated people. The fart is pLin. The French en tered Moscow triumphantly en the 14th, and it is now held net as a matter of exultation, that the Russians sacked and burnt their own metropolis. A Halifax Mail arrived yesterday, which states that the Americans attribute the surrender of Gen. HULL to THEACHERT ; and that there is not the most distant hope held out of any accommodation between the two countries. The surrender of General Hdra, had only tended to strengthen the war party ; and it is reported to be We intention of the Plum:met to call' out all the forces at his disposal. Yesterday Government received Dispatches from Sir JAMES SAUMAREE, which, it is said, enclosed duplicates of the Russian Official Reports respecting the battle of Moskwa. Captain Huta., who commands the Constitution American frigate, and who lately took the Guerriere, is brother to General Hutt, who so lately surren dered to the British forces in Upper Canada. Sir T. TIT mar has yielded to the wishes and soli citations of several of the most respectable electors of the county of Surrey, and has become a Candi date for the honour of representing that County in Parliament. An Edinburgh Paper says--." It is a fact, not ge nerally- known, that the American Commodore Roouzas is a Scotsman. About twenty years ago his father rode with the Mail, then carried on horle-1 back, between Montrose and Arbroath. The Com- ' modore was bred a baker in Montrose, but left that business early, and went to sea, and being soon after pressed into our navy, he took the first opportunity' of deserting, and entering into tho American service, where he has gradually risen to the station lie now holds. It wagon his desertion from the British navy that he assumed his mother's name, RODGERS, his own name being Ga tY. Mr. FINNERTY arrived in town yesterday, from an excursion in the country, where he has been en. joying the hospitable congratulations of his friends, on his emerging from 18 months incarceration in Lin coln gaol. A ship, to carry 7-1 guns, is to be built at Bombay, to be called the Wellesky. The Regent's Canal is at present in a state of for.' wardness, and its utility will be great to the parishes' of Pancras, Islington, Shoreditch, Bethnal Green, Whitechapel, Mile-End, Stepney, and Limehouse, through which it is intended to be carried to the' Thames. At the close of the proceedings on the llustings in Covent-garden yesterday, the mob were about to exercise their ancient prerogative of pulling down the fabric and carrying it off in fragments. One of the Westminster Committee, however, addressed them, and stated the manner in which the Election had been conducted, observing, that every thing was paid for by a subscription among the Electors, and that the saving of the rr,:„:‘,.i•tis of the Hustings would be &diminution of the expence. This reason ableillppeil had the proper effect, the crowd pened, and the carpenters were permitted to take down the Hustings quietly. Bristol Election commenced on Tuesday. Mr. DAVIS was the first member proposed ; • he was no minated by Mr. Juxts, of Stapleton, and seconded ', by Mr. Alderman VACGIIAN.--ir S. RostiLLY was proposed by Mr. MICHAEL CASTLE, the Mayer, and seconded by the Rev. Sir A. Etrort.—Mr. ?awn was proposed by Mr. WILLI AM Fairs', and seconded by Mr. A. POPE; and Mr. Ilusyr by a Mr. PVM, seconded by Mr. LEDIARD.—The speeches of the various Gentlemen took up nearly the whole I day. ATTEMPTED SCICIDE.--All interesting looking girl, r not more than 1 Byears of age, of the name of Garner, lacerated her throat in a shocking manner on Tues day evening, with a blunt pen-knife, at her residence ' near the end of Baker-street, Mary-le-bone New road. The rash attempt was made in consequence of the unprotected girl having been arrested for 181. when she went into the bed-room under pretence of changing her dress. Surgical aid was procured with : out delay, but the unhappy victim is In a dangerous I way. LICENCE TOR VAUXHALL GA aDF.NS.—On Wednes " The public - will mid, with the most lively satisfaction, the following Gazette Extrivirdinory, containiog a dispatch from Lord Crietreawrat St. Petershurgh. The Russians, as well as the French, claim a decisive victory in the dreadful battle of the 7th September ; and both nations Rave been called on to oier up their thanksgivings to At. , tu.nre GOD for tbeauccess of their arms. Lord CATICART is a nobleman of a .character so wary and circumspect, that we are sure he would not rashly commit his birth authority to a vague rumour. We are persuaded that I be was himself satisfied of the truth of the report received from Prince Kee TOM , : : in which he asserts that be continued in possession of the t...1d of battle: and yet, on the other side, it will be reeolleet;%. that BONAPARTE, in his Bulletin, not only claims the viet,r), but aserts that the remnant of the Russian army were to full flight. In general the French Bulletins are printed at the !lead-quarters, and published to the army, in consequence of which we have more than one e seen theta published in the Ber lin Gf z sette, and in other Journals. before they Rachel the Moot hue. Can it be supposed that the Ifitis Bulletin, with the gross and palpable falsehood, of their being in possession of the held of battle, when they had retreated lb were's, could be published In the face of the French army ? Oa the other side, the same question may be asked with respect to the Russian Bulletin. Could It be published in Russia itself,that the victorywasinconeestibly theirs, lamb they bad retreated after the battle? The probability is, that the Eighteenth Bulletin was made for the meridian of Paris only—that it was not made known in the camp;--and that dough both sides claim the victory, It was a battle ultimately favourable to the Russians, because by the horrible amount of the slaughter on both sides, it has checked the advance of the in vaders, who e.anuut repair their lass with the seine facility as the Realms, who are at home. In this view of the matter, It is a most Important even!, and we trust that Lord CATICART'S dim patch will be fully confirmed. If we had space we might ani madvert on BONAPARTE'S statement, with a view that it contains the internal evidence of dece L stion s and it is stated, that up to the Ist of this month no account had arrived In Paris of the ad vance of the French to Moscow, THE MORNING CHRONICI.E, PAM; Ocr. 9, 1819. Re are sure that the pithlie at large will peruse, the same feelings of rnor:itication outaelyes, the Nineteeath Bul- day last, before a very numerous assemblage of letiu of the French Army, by which all the heavy tidings coo- I Magi'trstes, at the Quarter Sessions, at Kingston, wined in ttLe Li e :46.410i are confirmed, and consequently the ' 1 the Licence for these Gardens was moved for by G,l2 , :te Extrßoettinarg of our Government falsified. The sic. Mr. NOI.AN, the Counsel, which was unanimously tory of the 7th nit. near Nfoldiik, appear, to have beta 1 111 17: ed dea a t i h gl o g f ra t n he teti ße . v. Dr. lIAst„.T has o:c given bo deci.iiely favourable to the French, that On the seventh the immediate patronage of five Church preferments day afternards liowirtnye euterM the socket capital to the Crown and the Bishop of LONDON . He held of Russia, not having met with the slizhtest opposition ; the Arehdeaeoury of Colchester, the Rectory of St. from the remnant of the Russian army. This Ninetelleilli 1 Martin's in the fields, and the Rectory of Much Ballt.tiii was I , oA:shed yesterday morning, and from the etan.!Hadharn, in Hertfordshire, worth together 2,8001. ner of its pohlicatiOo, a degree of A iubt was awl on its 411. ; per annum. The two former are in the gift of the thenticity. It was said to be the fabrication of some per,oos i t s. I Crown, the tatter 1,0001. per annum, in that of the tcrostel In the saie of Russian produce. with a view to advance'. Bishop of LONDON. Dr. HAMILTON matrried a the price by the stoppage of all future intereourK -hut this we , daughter of the late Bishop Teatime, who presented, him to lisdham more than forty years ngo. conceive to be an unfounded .urniise- such a falsehood could not : It is said by a celebrated writer, 64 rust the Mi bc supposed to pass undeterred for any length of time to favour sisters of a Country should look into futurity."— mcreautit c speculation; and they must suppose the Minis, opus i Thq present Government seem possessed of this hap whom the forgery pawed current, to be as unfit fur their sites- I py gift; or how can we account for the Lords of the Boat, and as easily gulled, as the Ministers of Russia and of I Treasury, in June last, so judiciously appointing an fireat Britain appear to be for theirs. No ; we suspect that the event, to coincide with the General Election, this imposition belongs exclusively to our good Ally-and we have 1 Month, not only for the purpose of enriching the to that'll the sapient Lord CITIK•KT for giving it currency is 1 Electors, but enable the Candidates to pay their es 1-ficlant). peaces by some of the numerous Prizes of £20,000, : We have no hesitation in acknowledging the belief that we I .e3lo°O, &c. &e. in the present Lottery, to be ad attached to the Gaulle Ertroordiaary. We gave ;smut to Lord . drawn on ToondaYr 20th Instant I . Cavicvaire for the prudence that generally below° ismiern . ty 1 !Alit week, at Ayr, a young girl, a pauper, to tal)i eloped with a gallant of the same rook ) of talents, and believed that be would eta have commenced his : y blind, 1 ' who is both blind and lame! diplomatic correspoodence by giving to his Government a false . 1 • i CORN-EXCANOR, Ocr. 8. ' statement, merely because the Russian Goverment might feet , At thlo day's Market Wheat is upon the advance, sdasere tie necessity of imposing on the people of St. Petenbargh. It ri otte s. at i t ye asd b. p r ar . rt;t: i 6 e ler, having but &w ive / I d :: was currently reported, also, that oar Ministers had advices m a tt fetches better_priees. Pros. and the different sorts of Beans from the Russian Court of a date one day later than the 011ielal talk waslattoo• we have not is aite : a nk i Oatas am/ lieleallal lased7 at lest patois. Flour without Dispatch-and attibistioined to the eenteninwt in t he Illihtwnit h lebeat .:....... So Oh 101 rTielt . de. I French Bulletin, that up to the 9th at slight, the bogy a the nudes, ... lid 1111 i Do. (Noy) Rye U 0 1 Oats be U b 7 army bad not advanced from the field of battle, pas speedo. 11l IC Poised es. l6 60 1 minant character of veracity to - the Russian nutcase that gege Ite 11, Pongee& •• • ... 55 62 1 cureid It credit. Ingessieus attemptajtave been wade to reiebelle the Meld. Sued ... -.. 410 tit6ti ~ : . 1 :‘!! . 4 . " .... 1 " 4 .. 2 1 . s ...:•. f it SO Ilieseeda. re. •.. • lee lei , , ~.A )141 . .,1, , . 4::A,... A 1 :,. r.. • . '......11 11; r:...,: %. •".ti ELECTIONS. Cn or LONDON.—At the close of the Poll yes" terday, the numbers were— Alderman Combe 5437 Alderman Atkins UN Sir Wm Currie SOW Mc Waithman 1647 Sir Janis Shaw tfnu Alderroas Wood 1518 Mr. Alderman Count returned thanks to the Li very for the high situation on the Poll in which thee had placed him, expressing a confidence in their continued exertions. Sir W. CURTIS and Sir J. SRAM severally pre sented themselves, but the marks of disapprobation were so loud, that they took their leave, after pole'. ing to the Poll. Mr. Alderman ATKINS, to like manner, made 101 bow and retired. Mr. WAITUMAN came forward attended by Ms sou, and was received with thunders of applause. Mr. WAITHKAN, jun. addressed the Meeting. Ne assured them that his father by no means felt thq state of the Poll so very discouraging as some Gen. tiemen might imagine. They had, no doubt, lost upon the whole day's Pell; but the result of it had been such as to satisfy his father sad his friends, that their opponents had nearly exhausted the corrupt in fluence by which alone they could expect to carry their elections. lie begged to remind them, that the cause was their own, and on their own exertions depended the issue of the contest. If they would only each of them bring owe to the Poll to-morrow morning, the day wootd be their own. His father was resoirzd to afford them a full opportunity of as• serting their independence, by keeping the Poll open to the last moment.—[Applauscs.] Mr. Alderman WOOD assured the Meeting he wall by no means dismayed by the state of the Poll, con-. scions, as he was, that not nearly one-half of the Livery had yet come forward. lie had been called on by the Livery to become a Candidate, and in their hands he left his cause. SOUTH WAR[. —The spirit of the contest in this place increased yesterday, the friends of Mr. Burdett having insisted on the right of the Inhabitants of the Clink Liberty, and the parish of Christchurch, to vote; a right which has been before disputed. The other parties opposed it ; the votes, however, were received by the High Bailiff, but not put on the Poll, as they await the decision of another tribunal. At the close of the Poll at four o'clock, the num bers, exclusive of those polled from the Clink and Christchurch, were as follow : Calvert . 1938 'Thornton . 1616 1 Burdett . Kt Mr. THORNTON and Mr. Catvaar returned thanks. Mr. Kestinsu stated, that the Committee had re. ceived a letter from Mr. Jones Burdett, which he read to them. It expressed the gratitude that Geo tleman felt for the honour which the Independent Electors of the Borough had done him iu the unso licited support given him, but declared, that he had no wish for a seat in the House of Commons, as in the present state of the representation he should con sider such distinction no honour. If, however, the octu.s should ft to return him, he would. discharge his duty towards them ; but declined coming forward as a Caudidate. Mr. Kemmish then stated, that the Committee had determined to itvp the Poll open till the question respecting the right of the In- Ir.hitants of the Clink and Christchurch to veto silould be set at rest. RETURN OP COUNTRY MEMBERS. OX/Oltn VNIVrASITY—Rigt Hon. Charlei Abbot. wsairsueosto—W. Lewes Hhes and Filler Maitland, &ctn. MINEHEUI-3. F. Luttrell an d(( F. Luttrell, Caqrs. IIIigiLFURD—COL Symonds and Itrebard Scudamore, &qrs. MuunioJth —Lord Charles &menet. Buono avce—George Pocock and William Astt4l, F.sqrs. Poott —Heitiaunin Lester Lester and Michael A. Taylor. Esqrs. HETTE4WrRY—Hon. Samuel Hood and C. Doncenine, Hum. Ilion Wycomng—Sirs J. D. King. Bart. and T. Hariug, Bart. HETI:pox—G. Johnstone and A. Wenn, Esqrs.. livvar —Sir John Perring and M. White, Esq. FAST GRINITILAD—OfOrge W. Gunning and J. Stephen, Page. DORKAX—R. Wharton and 11. J. Lamblon, &qrs. Latcsarast—Samuel Smith and T. Babingtoo, Eaqn. Lvme—Lord Burgherst and Colonel Henry Foie. NLWARK—LieIIt .-GeO. S. Gotten and H. Willoughby, PRIIRBOROUGU—.-Itt. HOD. G. Ponsonby sod Hon. W. Elliot. /lutetium—Rt. Hon. C. Long and R. Wood, Esq. Ilcu.—John Staniforth and Geo. W..notsys, Esqrs. OJAI& UPTON—Albany Swill, Esq. and Lord Graver. STAFVOSO—RaIph Benson , Eq. and Colonel Wilson. Poll— Wilson 947, Beason 482, Sheridan 4i5. Porrunacr —Hon. Henry Lasalle . and It. Mlbses, El* TAIIIWORTII—Sir R. Peel, Hart. Lord Chas. Toweitend. Homo's—Geo. A. Robiusun and K. W. R. Vyse. Stale of the Poll at blaidslooe, Oct. 8. George Simeon 109.—Geo. Longman 98.—Sir E. Brydges lib The following was the state of the Poll for the City, this day, at one o'clock : Combo - 97C3 Atkins . Curti. . 9350 %althea= . 1801. Shaw • . 1t999 Wood . 16 .9 SOUTHWARK ELEctiosr.—The state of the Poll for the Borough of Southwark, at twelve o'clock this day, was as follows : Charles Cady crt 9Oll Homey 'Thornton 1644 J. B. Burdett •461 NoRwICH ELECTION.—The numbers at the eldsa of the second day's poll were as follows : W. %kb .... 1515 I C. Harvey.... 13301 Patteson.... 1912 Phrritson gave up the contest at half-past three o'clock.—He has been a steady supporter of corrup tion ever since he has been in Parliament; he always voted for all Ministers—not in vain, having obtained for his family their share of the public money. GREAT Gazmssy.—On the eth inst. the contest for Great Grimsby closed, when, we are happy to find, the electors returned J. P. GRANT, Esq. and Sir ROBERT Haws, who are both friends to Civil and Religious Liberty. They are new Candidates and the following were the numbers at the clam of the poll : J. P. Grant. Esq. Sir Robert Heron ..... Molar -General Loft 1. E.. Collet . 12 Seuvuauvrox ELEcTiote.—The following w( the numbers at the dose of the second day's poll Mindy 340 Rose Chamberlayse 236 The precaution adopted by the Sub-Committee New Drury, of requiring all persons free of Theatre to sign their names on entering, is only , tended as a temporary measure, until all the parties become known to the Boa-keepers. The New Sub. scribers to the Company will, of coarse, coml. with cheerfulness, as their own interests are so ma. terially concerned in preventing frauds. • r i p u ; i i . it II .• t !,I\l • I. . 4 ' l rare • e of thr In. ti e , v ;ob. Ply 1 OM. • ~i r 1 • 1 Ii i' 4 tl I 4