The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-29 00:00:00

I _ aissawid a moat leediy political 4 only raise filmdom, but yes the Elector/ lies-..whether toplitallos for wikli she noel Or to t—4 Mild' •t 'they knew danger. The of a Court on tho Poll, liberty. Tlw hid either to Captain with Roneills for such a sub way to vote Toted for both, Anowledge of deficient in affec. With respect 34 years age, lowa that he nary Reform Starch con. recommending Samuel Ro. Burdett, and all 1 vote for Sir applause.) Ile apologised • before them, and fortune 'Tess them. He upon his trial. — been made upon upon that day to )instances, and to however, first state of the Poll. strong : they the Poll that the defence of encounter before ing Magistrates to the different licensing . M. Mat:Well. securing the success be consid , vd , two hundred Ber4ett were dis. Hieh Bailiff. In health of Sir M. was happy to also, one of the been attacked, io person who rector of Sir S. for his return ; election of Sir IN. _dee him t0'5n0,.. 4 , _ eoght In trot. ranked among theie who dowry : ta the name of Britons, or whethec he forfeited his claim to that character. The trial had °enlisted $1 that had been said of this boasting demagogue ; he had proved himself a rank coward, and restated iliteself: we worthy of the MOM hekad ettempt i rd to'sepport. —(acers and hisses.)-Ths door ri bs still open* to ;Wm to redeem his thirster I "Amid he wow '(Cheers.) —if he would, he (Mr. Cleary), notwith. 'standing all that had passed, weed meat (Cheers and groans.)—ln fine, he called u p on the "lectors of Westminster, upowell whom he address- I `Wd, to rescue his nine from the fool calumn y b y which it had been assailed—he called upon them, ii •is accuser had not made good his charge, to pro ? noence their verdict—he trusted they would cosoldes e Mm as completely acquitted !"—(Cheers, fad soiti disapprobation.) A Gentleman was now seen standing on one of the scaffolds immediately opt' site the Ilustings,'witil his hat in his hand, and cons dng the attention of the multitude. Some were for hearing him, others were for pulling him down. Amidst this clamour, he. spoke at some length. He said be had lived for a ling thee in the neighbourhood of Mr.. Hunt, and that be had repeatedly heard him advocate a revolution. He. heard him say there would soon be a revolution, and that those who could gain possession of estates should keep them. At another time he heard him, with his arm erect, and in the most vehement-maneer, exclaim, 66 He wished to God the moment of revolution had arrived 1"-[Some clods were here thrown up at the speaker, but the effect was triiiing.]—A. dread-1 fel uproar now ensiled, in which the epithet c owar d ' was applied to Mr. Hunt, front all directions, ant` his friends were equally etertive, although islet; fedi'', in answering tke charge. A young inan, genteelly dressed, repeatedly held up his fist at Mr. Haat, and exclaimed, yea cowardly scoundrel do you remember Waterloo-place: you pointed, me oat to yoer gang, and I was ne ar ly torn to plece&. I'll remember you when the Eleetine is over, and will pay you in your own coin." Mr. Hunt at length, irritated by these repeated threats, bec koned to his brotber,who is deaf an d dumb, an d a ce lebrated bruiser, to jump down and avenge his cause. The brother did jump down, bet was prevented by Mr. Lee, the High Chnstantable, from obeying the directions he bad received. Several white feathers were nest handed forward--some filed on the ends of sticks, others elevated in pieces of paper —ait. of which were pushed towards Mr. Hunt, who, however, , stood his ground, although evidently meth affected. He remonstrated with Mr. Lee, the High Constable, for permitting these iasults ; but Mr.. Isle said it was impossible to prevent them.—At length Mr. Hunt turned towards the crowd and said, that as be was interropted, assaulted, and prevepted from addressing them, be would stare for that day. He then stepped back, amidst thunders of dispproba-, don, and a very partial degree of applause ; nothing could exceed the scene of confusion which took plate after his retreat. Mr. WISHART said, he again presented himself oft behalf of Sir ssmuel Hominy, to thank them for perseverance with which they still ijept him so upon the Poll. He knew the citizens of Westiriin4 m stir were incapable of being cajoled by courtiers, and he knew they would go on to a triumphant end.— They would neither look to the right hand nor to t left, but press forward with energy. till they had sea seeded in placing those two brilliant luminaries, Sir Francis Burdett and Sir Samuel Romilly l as their Rap: presentative& in the House of Commons. He looked forward to Monday as an auspicious (ley, when the enemies of Reform would be completely overwhelmed. Mr. GALS JONES, after some inef f ectual attempts, was beard in parts of a very long address to the Meet ing. He called their attention to what 'had not es. coped it—the personal quarrel that had taken place between Mr. Hunt and Mr. Cleary (the crowd hooted at the speaker upon finding that his object was to attempt a justification of Mr. Hanes conduct). At the conclusion of Mr. Jones's speech, Mr. El .liott, who, it will be recollected, was Chairman at ' Mr. Hunt's nomination .and who has been most zeal ous in his cause, desired to state unequivocally, that, however anxious he might be for the cause of Re ' form, his respect for himself as an Englishman, ' would no longer permit him to attach hinuself to a person who, in his estimation, had forfeited all claims to gentlemanly support and to rational confidence. Mr. Hunt then retired from the Hustings, and was drawn by some of the populace to his lodgings, amidst load cheers and some hiss's,. not. • oortoined, egitible the Cofl od e and Sit ie. Br 4 thi A Ifoodted and FIN Barooet were to go hos ono .. ~. • 41,.. .- • d• , 1 , . IF. .."—..-31111:a1"---=0" , 6, lin 11 yea is ?—( Yes, y es.) —d she not assess proud attitude upou. all the great legates subjects ; in fact, Akio an atsitede as not I her in tbr opinion alai parts of tie Cos to excite the admirationwf Serape Bra yeti)-e-p• resold gibers ask, wt, fiber the were willing to descend from that statism- they would thtow away that topetattos for bad been celebrated by all friends of freed( maintain it in its memo spleedour 2—( 1 ploase.)—How was that to be done? 1 where the danger lay s if there was any de danger and the disgrace lay in the retort, Candidate. There ware three Dames on two of which signified • the friends of Jibs I People bad hot one alternative : they hes i choose Burdett and Romilly, or the Cal one of those.—(Cries of literskti end R ever!)—Could there be any hesitatiOn on ject ?—(None, none.)—Their duty then , for Burdett and Romilly ; he bad voted and no man could accuse him, after hr Burdett in the year ISO 7, of beiog della/ 1 . i lion and esteem for that worthy man. V to Sir S. Hominy, be had know him 34 and his character ever since, and had knc had been the zealous fri end of Parliament' 14 from that early period of his life. Mt. E. t f . cluded a speech of mach spirit, with rec to the Meeting that ell the friends of Sir I stilly should vote for Sir Francis Bard the friends of Sir Francis Burdett should i Samuel Romilly.—(Loud shotas of applat Mr. CLEARY then came forward. 11 1 ~ to the Meeting for appearing so early I , when there were so many men of rank priaent who were disposed to address now, however, stood before them upon A foul and malignant attack having been his character, he was determined upon come before them, to state the dropouts bow to their decision. He would, hr mete a few observetions upon the state The friends of Sir F. Burdett were still a were still able to place foremost on' man who had always been foremost in II liberty. Tie, the difficeities to enc. Tie , they could effect this object; the licensin; wire going foetid with the constables to ,publicans telling them that there was the I i igistrate,and soliciting their votes for Sir Ad means wore resorted to for secede 46, of- the Court Candidate. It was to I A, Wind's, that a hundred and fifty, or i f - Tees that creme up for Sir Francis Be rt ed, and not admitted by the Hie' amply to what had been said of the hea l Maxwell, by his friend Mr. Ellis, be inform them that Mr. Hamilton also friends of Sir F. Burdett, who had bi was now out of danger. There was n 4 respected more than tie did the chars Romilly.t no man was more anxious fa bit he wed desirous first to secure thee .Francis Burdett. All the influence of was exerted in support of Sir M. Max' Romill y.— (Cries of Hear!)- Since t spent of the Poll, they had split no I . - votes between them. There could be 4 i I \ Sk S. Rnorilly's return. The way to Burdett would be to place him above on the Poll. Having state& thus mac \ to the state of the., Poll, he would not i • With a few words respecting himself. yesterday by Mr. Beet, from the i ! be wrote a letter to him (Mr. Mat that he would propose to the Reform Westminster , to contribute sometbin fraying the 'spencer of defending tl Derby. Mr. Iluro then stated that answer, in which he (Mr. Cleary) a deer* was no other man to go down to that,, he (Mr. Cleary) would be th, was not on the Hustings when this a ~ the previous day, or his own life w t'• , 1 Wage been the forfeit. The moment I hastened down. lie was heard by t rent, end demanded of Mr. Hunt 1 A linter,. in which this language was saiil i lid., it was not produced, hut Mr. I in his possession, and. ito (Mr. C.) n sight 4 ,f it win.' Ile had F 11) copy of 1 certain that nothing of the kiudowe , mid that he cook{ never have essivosse in paper. When he received-the It from Mr. Hunt, be waited open Ma 1 1 Lind Mr. West with the application . , , ewer was, that mothball could be do , , mintier Committee in the besinese, I geited by Mr. Hest. •They Disk the think it right to Interfere with plea =tontine's. He communicated this 1; Mr. ilunt,,and he little eap eci e d.ths wrote would be err madon Pori , 4 him, lied mistepeentotedbisite 41* 1 , i &at his life. MAO th*Psen who War he (Mr: C.), as an indieldnal, did al 't your. He also emoted himself on Who were tried for taa Sparliakls ,riati the means of enter* into a. subsea fi the VII of a person who acted as c'ol't Hooper, Prestos, and .Thistleorees 1 ecription -Was proposed for t, Rober who were confined under the Sews, i - beet Corpus, he cootribeted to it bumble means. He was 'sot so ludo cemeteries's as Mr. Hunt, .but, he se as that Gentfemaa did : they Lek I from him.—(A lougls.)-110 Mgt letter alluded wallet' be pet hats Torpor of reading it pebflely in t its contents had been mistepreeestsk Mr. Hunt came fotwatd, botdir letter. : '.; •• ' • . Mr: Cminv ed. As, Mt. inclined to kr 're what be an ..• ' on without et . ..--:(Gries of produce ) . - —The Gentleman midi,. bad the le 1, •t . what obleistirib then could be have it • lie, Mr. C. woold , tell them the ei 2 he could recollect. He did not, isapprove of the pa-fields Mee il l i . stoked upon them as being perfect] t -. • ~ ; no lioglishman who could tip . : which occuioad the trials at Del %., , , , ~ , • . .-. . . ' ,f' ul - —A ' . i , • ' .• - - I ATI Government ;well and Sir S. the commence less than 1800 be no danger of to secure Sir F. I Sir S. Romilly much with respect 'w trouble them It was stated Hustings, that . Cleary), requesting Reform Committee of something towards de. 'he prisoners at he received an asserted, that if Derby to bang he person. lit' was asserted on would probably he heard it be the People pre to produce the said to be contain. Hunt said it was now demanded a of it , but he was tudowever in his heart, eaglawmett it, or put it letter alluded to lajor Cartwright Ltine, and their an. done by the Wea l , in the way awl that thq did ask men under each dk i this la substance* that what be then of shirrs against ',eggnog, as "Pell to /retried st . Darby, all he cosyd in re. behalf of tbosel ~riots. He was partly option for paying ,Solicitor for Watson, mgoa. When a sub. Roberts, and the etl•- ' SetlXloollbr —.matt% to his independent in cir sobsctibed as moeb o he believed, Ws. ilW 4 derninded that the • ietta bis. hand for the the place is which bat,did not produce the Hoot did not seem Aanded, he would go produce the 4etter Mont.)] letter in his pocks have to its being contents as well as t, and never could ,eetings, because he fly legal, hot there Approve of the riots Dolby. It was from • . . a 4 - 0 . them *rime the umpenssow —.— _ _ was by sock prommaggsOat..the 'riot parte( Retiree,. Mr. Cnhbett wu ob 'lo.-- the ;wintry. He informed Mr. Hest t he had Ispokee to-Major Cartwright upon the itly..a. sabscriptios, bet that he disapprovedd Irthloklog that it would be injurious to the cause-ioti Ritforrelf sissy interfered in such emitters. Seek wade the con tents of his answer; if it conleined more, Mr. pout was booed in honour to produce It, or to ad mit his error. Though Mr. Hunt'i proposal was not agreed to, ke(Mr. C.) exerted Monet, as mach as he could in behalf of the prisoners at Derby, - end wrote to a friend there requesting that be would doorty, thing in hie power for them. Mr. HUNT now attempted to address the Electors, but was received with such universal espressions of horror and contempt, that it was a considerable time before he could make himself audible, and we could oly collect a few disSinted words here and there. We understood him to say, that in consequence of hearing that the unfortunate men tried at Derby-were without frienda'or money to procure them a Counsel, ho bad promoted a subscription in their rid.—(Cafes in the crowd, " you brought them to it.")— Withoot thinking it necessary to consider what their crimes were, be thought it his duty to sssist Enellitt men about to be brought to trial for an offence likely to effect their lives. In so doing he obeyed the &- totes of his own heart, and he had used every effort in his power to procure the assistance of the Citizens of Westminster in the cause of hoesanity.—((.ties of the Letter, produce the Letter.)—With respect to Mr. Cleary's letter, ,he (Mr. C.) had admitted, not only yesterday, bat this very day, the .whole'of the contents, which he (Mr. H.) had. ascribed to it, with the exception of one expression, with respect to which Mr. Cleary was misinformed. He (Mr. C.) had never beard him (Mr. Hunt) use the expressions of which he complained, and whoever had informed ' I him that he (Mr. II.) had stated those words to be contained in the letter, misunderstood what he said.' —[Cries of " Ah ! you coward--you swallow your words do you ?" " Down with the cowardly ruf fiao." " That is always your way." " That's a way you have of lying." " Remember Morley, you coward !"]—What he meant to say was, that Mr: Cleary said, in one pert of his letter, that he was so enraged with the conduct of the Derby men, that he would go down and hang them himself.--f Cries of " Produce the letter, you coward ; you do more mischilf to the cause of Liberty and Reform than the Most worthless hireling. You are an enemy to the - People. Of, of, you ruffian !") . Mr. WISUANT stepped forward and said, that Mr. Hunt ought to finish his speech or retire. Mr. HUNT then attempted to proceed, and re. mained a considerable ,time upon his perch, without gaining any attention. An universal demand was made for Mr. Cleary's letter. " Produce the letter, or the pound of flesh," were the terms of the de. wand. He (Mr. H.) said the reason why they were so clamorous for the letter, was because they knew' he bad sent off one of his family for it 60 miles ioto the country. It was in the c ountr y .—( 0! shabby subterfuge, a cowardly, mean apology.")—Here Mr. Hunt pointed out a Gen-Herman on the Hustings to the crowd, and endeavoored to incite them to vio lence against the itulividual.—(" That's onother proof of your cowardly meanness : it is cowardly to point out any body.")—He (Mr. Hunt) resumed, and said, that this was a step on the part of Mr. Cleary to suppress the letter altogether. His (Mr. Hunt'd) family was knocked up last night, between twelve and one o'clock, by three or four drunken ruffians, who came and abused his servants.—(Cries of " Produce the letter," were reiterated from all quarters.)—He (Mr.' l ll.) said that be should prodece the letter as soon as it came to town. Last night, between twelve and one o'clock, be received a letter from Mr. Cleary, which he should read, together with his own answer. The Electors should see how this man wrote.—" Westminster, June 26, 1818. Sir,—Your conduct at the Hustings this day, when you endeavoured to tern popsiar fury against me, by statements which you knew to be false, was as cowardly as it was wicked —( Very true from several voices) —as ungenerous as it was engentlemsnly.— L. You have not a spark of it, you ruffian,' follow ed this from several personalt—You boast of your courage.—You have not an atom, you dung.' You have now an opportunity of proving it. Cowards only insult without being reedy to give satisfaction.' —(Cries of 6 Bravo, Cleary 0 7 —Yee cannot therefore misunderstand what I mesas,. when I say, I wait for your appoiottneet."—(The reading of this letter was followed by espressions of the strongest indignation against Mr. Horst, such as " Air!o coward, you dung— remember Morley.")—Hero Mr. Hunt poleted to a band of his town party, and ..directing their attention to Mr. Cleary, and the Gen .tioliee about bins, said 66 At those fejlows for me," but:no one obeyed the mandate :" ' Phis was followed •byftrtntes, hisses, and other demonstrations of in- Mende.. 'Mr Mr. CLEART then. asp for d addressed Mr. Hunt to the following e ff ect :--66' . publicty proclaim Mr. Hunt an infamous liar, and "dastardly coward. -Why not produce my letter, wltictrbe ssid he said he laid in his box ; I offered to 'go .for it myself, or 1 ley a porter to fetch it. There' are friends around alto, who aver that he said yesterdaylte'had the letter in his pocket. Let him prtidece it now. This ter-bully relhati lma dared to insert a slander last' me, wbliti eight have cost me my - life. I might have been thin to *cello the lap of freedom, le consequence of this elands,. lie says that lam the paid agent . of Sir Francis Bartlett s it is false. 66 Mr. limit was the uniform , tradeeer of every man who bad Ifflisseatedalle case of freedom. Who woothere that belied otalt shrugged ? he bad traduced the venerable; (be honoerebrit, the lone-tried friend of Reform, iller Cartwright ; Ire had traduced Sir F. Bartlett ; in fact, white 'wes ;the real, and the lesion, and the cordial friend of rational liberty that belted not traduced.—(tiii/M, and loud cap. plan se.) —Wes this to be bailor,: , ' Vote Englishmen thus tamely to be insulted by an mowed poltroon, who bad assumed the 'tinier %he Hoe, bet who, now• he was stripped of his *avowed . disguise, showed what he was a noes., contemptible, cringing. ass !—(Hisses from Mr. Hemet friends, mad rel. t e rated shouts of applause from those of Mr. Clear gave hies the fair—tbe manly op . i) i— He portailti et proving wketete he was possessed of• r ,~.. } ~ .q.. 4 1 41 4 •441 j 61100 ifoohr, h, rho Woqo of 1114114 ref4rite moo* M ii ILri peat ly thwited V•tion tort rftsyll7SJ...iriißlPAl:cryls. b,. Lion. Tile:i . r . rfn r ;li e; nuotivre DIT eL of argumenta ete ) andßefrgn l iwgh ri !l i t on ot , t an en e require , r t l h y epes the :obit s . m „ Isom at the Potl‘r horthw occasion , and th if • ofJ Justice , end a lli nd "r iti- N .C ativ . of oar country supply stirtiolui sufficient e te s t;: a a t lt i : st i d i I I and Fre • d e o n m e r , g i e o s f ~,or: sad matte t s h t:titt lin to in n _ of C. the land, for the -. preservation of all die dnrest i Anding on one of wrests depend ~ epos , the choice which p fl. i e up li .._ o'i a ttention of the 'te liustings,'with are now called epee to make in th e Upp o le tmen t guardians of their rights and properties . The .adi o . a'clthers were amo nr, be recites of Independence, &otiosity, and Refbral :( re led for a long in the country are telemplting over the iiiitO.t• 1 and that he ments of despotism, and .the supporters of p ra igi ill lotion. He gecy ; and will tthe Citizens of Westmint lotion, and give a genetic:in to unjust •ad• i I ' eir min s ration at tea should allow their hitherto repressed feeli n gs ' ' with his of i s . - . di nation at national injustice to be • .... exclaim, neutralism • on h a d into apathy, when so many examples of mi n i s . I• op at terial outrage on one side, and of I 1 - po9tanep ee • tread- f patriotism on the other, inspirit men to action , ' and ward awaken the flame liberty of anew ? It is supposes! , 1 1111% er. .. i that the general result of the Briefings will a Wiest I. the ranks of Opposition by upwards of $0 Mosh er ,. t end as the Government Ordain Will ,be dirstinishe4 an equal proportion ; the effect•sill he to loner tlia• • . majority on the Treasury Bench, 'by 60 votes it least ;-.--a circumstance by •no mein' of a trills( nature, in the present state of public opinion.-- 1 In Leicestershire, at Nottingham, and wherever tits . , audacious supporters of the Spy System, have bees • put in oomination, a universal feeling of abhorrence,, has prevailed, and the ealogists of Oliver': morality, , and such mon as 'Mr. Kees, whose conduct to the paart no k e d, au d u t s twl o g Reformers will not soon bik . forgotten, havwheq'S.hosted and scooted with cos.; tempt. The only hiatuses where openly declared hostility to the rights of the .People and iabontshi ; ridicule and ha/ornery have mot.wi,th applense sat 4 ' seccess from the People is the remarkably exceptioe of Lirerpool t whichballsin, by a majority of totes,. but.not of treiCoi,•censeeted to disgrace itself by its:, electioe f ef, MY CA#lvlktiq the . Ps r odist, the 1 4 ishoti:' joblia t e s ‘'oncrpOftiOilo`e . of tArit.EREAOII. How t h is return hair beer Itained the' &sip' .in another seamen *ill inform the Reader. Let those who cry sot against coalitions on - the part Of the Friends of 1 11icraisplis apply theli remark a to the fitliollllo et Liverpool, and let es see. with what honest Meal • Cital N iNo.end the old General, whose sword hes honest i 'so long on the shelf, will come oat of the: t aentesto;!,, I The Corruptionists may boast 'of their somas en.lbis, oceasinv, and they may errjoy-thersr . empty papasfit it and the senseless ovstion" of the ' ..../•; but it Ni be di ffi cult forthem to.proveilist . lree the coontry l or the Casae et pilitical honesty, dihrellty,' and cat s titetional ,)ibesly, hey's, galhyd'a ny thing by. thlttt, lection. The msxesa 44 sec l hi even..ll a, less' te s tis, nation. Iliertheie is glory in defeaewben soeislusite etertionfiid ,isede l ' - tlittigli linllOtlially,. to iblitt , 3', the hydra of and whoa hit power, s his arts are reduCed to svelte yesee+ .. **) -*. , ~ i, silast oe Tile W ESTatiiiirren s pL.L7llle..DAy ATllOyi ' . PAST i WO,: .. 7 .- 7 /. Sir S. Rosuu.l • 11 54 ....... .••.Torai • ...." Sir Y. lienourr..- ..... I 9. . Sir M. maxwearti . ri ...., • ii.11,-A.:J....' ./.;....1.1) Dar. Herr •:•••••ori , i'll ,At ..r. • ••tir....c. ogr. . ' • " . " 1111 ." -- , 4 .. . . 0 1, 1 4 • ‘. Peril Peperr:to the With ltareertived: Thitat, 1 peat the rumour, that 'the Duke ot,l9l.l.teeliiiii I _, I to return forthwith frola4Gambrayi his Graces!". I page and horser.remaining in the French capital. Some alarms hating'`l4l4 bit'lled . 01: the cfMkild respecting the moil:!!, t ir i bich 41, 0 00 ". iiiii tedt approaching assembij of kelied • ; Se . Os at fis. lc la-Chapelle, the Court of Prassis )tai otthl riff to issue a state paper, declaring Abet e objecila the Royal Congress ate " (amigo barrel terdearki. --•••m5............ tom- " . f &MlA*** Change ;" that, besides the pdfpole • 'LONDON • . t, t h u ir• friendship towerds,each„Ather;. theSo , M ONDAY, JUNI. 4 19, 11118. have in View to " d etermine the, ettitude".lll --ore-- Germany ought to asettme•afte li the eveettedelrd The situation of Westminster is perhaps the most mid that theeill France by the occePlinii sai l • ' remarkable circumstance the present General Elec. Owl 4 01 4 Pik t l elig l i c ! ble 14 " no formal Congress, . lion his produced. The efforts to establish a dominatit fideutial meetirtc"• so diplomates-tarots will ist* influence in favour of the Ministry of despotism in credited thereto, from any Ctiertt r'Sovereigrt. . the precincts of liberty, so e a g erl y , fecretl y , a: " 1 is a declarer A, that will Sut e t 4iU,ig: i nt . tich bel)tr;,.. sl , perseveriugly made, manifest th e im p ortance whic h I will be credited .thrt less ewcateteci al ,. p o i the faction hostile to popular rights attach to the f rom 4 a pruis . t . The deothvattlnt.Reislee 91r44 of this citadelof freedom. In proportioe to the! •„;, . • , ... • _„-•A.I i. ..... TAm il, capture labours and espence incurred to effect this.ehltict, ini The French Steeke.were at 7 s l, 90c. which the Public are attemptedlo be madeiustromebta - . ed , to their o w s degrade tip n I s il I be the defeat sod dirigtxed ~,, ii al i i . - co ' :,ara itouand bete atrium wail p al a l. .of those who have ventured upon Otis .rash attempli i write i the .451 h: Another Q.:Perildeo fair . „ rs ,o . The Court Party on Saturday, by the help of a sat 1 America it expected ,to sill, fx:SsU Cadiz in se rally from the Offices and the West end of the.thviip ginning of next month. It is in every respaaille.r where the ladies of expectant Majors and 'Cepletio ... fi lled oath als ., rger scalathaa . A nt , wh i c h pu t!'" have been making their rounds end issuing their „Of the Vat bit. The number of iteatpc lIfiel• 4 " gi l dole, ware enabled to lift their Candidate a few. pies • •t-. .• 1 1114 1 ere calcolXted at 8,000. .. . .. * • -,..,... ' . ,. _ ~.. higher on the Poll; but still with all these advantages .7•71 6 P m-- - , ,. - ..,. 1 ay .1 '. . in their - favour, and ae equal number a inconvenii The motet of the stet, of berliPPT , i _ ences against the popular party, the Court C andid a t e .was— " The Absei s has bad a e red die ri . et the close of the Poll, was Ist below Sir FRANO4 better to-day." . ~. j; Wei 0 ' The Mlles of TOLL And UAlllleinOs v Ruiners.. The usual crowd and commotion set e• I • . , Pou t s. Russ's? v estertkay et Gartion:Vese• ,t, roun ded the Hustings this morning; but the P 094 111 I Yesierdes the Duclie 4 l of Your attended VI went on rather slowly for all parties up till mid-day, S erv i c e at. Whitehalt.rtiltwl ; afterwards her II" ._ A*. when the odds were increasing in favour of Sir F. I Highness *out to the Zahibiton it Soilerse"°. i fee.— • - r. PETill MID ST. PhOt.....:!Holiday at the Public Oates. THE STATESMA Iv. • ' • :v.- • . • 54 l ;1 '1 AA, gasidiMk: :~.y..~~ kali ~t~ .T I P. -• .? kg R A