The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-15 00:00:00

low him, ',sold b. heard wit the same attentim, and that they should return to their homes in peace and cordiality. Cheers.) Mr. Somata th:n p-esented hiliocli; but was to obtain a hearing ;or several minutes, in con equence of the I tumult which prcraikil. Mr. naisevE came forward, and earnestly requested that Mr. Sumner so 'Ol be heard, for the rake of fair Mr. SustNLO heti proteed.A.—Having heard that the late Trendier* had given sa , Waeti ea throughout the ctrinty. it was no wootier did lee sh •ul.l b.: taken by surprise. All the horses were eng4ed throughout this county, but there was a little place called Loudon, where there were a prodigious number of horses which would be at his disposal way shortly. He had friends in parts of the cain , y, and he saw nothing in the state the pod to Ci snip tinge allmr. Indeed, he knew th it their s'dour would 1).: ittere.:scd by this opposition. The lismourable timtleman who preceded him was at a lugs to know what the Catholic qeestion meant. It meant to give pole! to Catholics—•o hold all cheers, except that of King, lewd Chancellor, and Lord Lieute oant of Ireland—to entrust this power to persons ladding a di voiel allewance to a foreign potentate. This was what was meant :I the Catholic question, and it was impossible that • gentleman e dir. Palloter's miad odd atike in the county should not have en his at:cation to this subject, which was under discussion for !lit last thirty years. Could nut Mr. Pallcuer sty,.•• dly opinion is now so or so, hat I will not go into Partiament with my it sis tied." t•• Ito it )Ir. Pannier's triend..) Ile sold 1 , 1 r. P.. t urn was nut in that situstion. (Cites of •• he is.") "Ili: Culla' was an mantel part of the Constitution. acid it was the 'My of it. niinistma to uphold its interest; no censure sliouLl, t e 'fate, be ihrtwn on the Rev. 6:orEnnen who came forward that .y. 'l%)e etc gy hull a ri i ,ltt to be heard as well as any utha CLANS if tact, 31r. Polluter lital given no anaser to the our to is aldressed to him. (Cries of he has ") Ihnison w e oppo el to him (NIL tiumoer) on th • and many either ques e ons; out be stated his ',onions manfully. 1 , `7, lie timid 1.0 tour sitzh a man, however he mi4lit dislike his opinions ; but he could not honour die man who wail GIIICti upon to 'give his and redised to do so. lie thanked the tleVorll fo: his rellativAv high situation on the poll; he the. them toe the fair bearing they had given him. They skim themselves houo:ir up that. lie tel as colti.lettt that he would be at the head of ;it: pod, as if it w.es do:ee. lie thou 4 l.! li e shook) cot a different li,ore eta it to-utorrow ; but whether it cuutniued (yen three days he repeated what he be tote sell, that a. its Ii sal close. tic erg.: Hahne Sumner would 'Mad at ita h.a.i. (Arphm , e and hisses.) Tit I Court then adjo,trottl till nine o'clerzlt to-morrow (this morning). CAMBRIDGE ELECTION. CANIBRIEIOI, JUNE 13. Up to a late hoar last tight. and from the early port of this moroong, carriages of all kinds have kept pinning iato the town, bricgiog with them voters from all parts. It Is expectel that the muster of members will be much stronger than at any former period, even after allowing for the prog.e•sive increase which for same years has been taking place fro their numbers. Many. it Is said, will come fotwatd to vote this time Cur hove neu- , I. I teat for years; indeed, three or fottr veteran gownsmen Itsve already b-en pointed out t tae nJt having been seen in the halls of Alma lister fur three twenty years pa.t. At nine o'dock this morning the galleries of the Senate House we-s thrown open to the public. and were soon filled with respect. ahly-drsteed persons, who had been attracted from all parts by the interest of the proceedings. shortly after Ties. he Mane, LL.D. the Vice-Chimed:or. repaired to the House, front his resiJence fn Catherine Hall, preceded by two effieent bearing silver maces. On entet , ng the Sentare he took his twat bets era! two of the University Procto - s, at a table which was placed on a platform at the further end of the Hall. The Members immediately began to flock into the Hall, all of them in their full robes, and for some minutes kept pacing up and down, conversing with each other or with the Can. &dates, eh.) were to be seen tooting about amongst thme D ur in g this time the l'ice.Charcellor was busily engaged in conversation with the Proctors, but in so low a tone of voice that it was impos iide to nee tin in the gallery what shoat. After some minutes spent iu this way, he sent for the Candidates, and c:;intnunicated something to then, to which they appeared to assent, and the busi ness was then commenced by ►he reading of the precept for electing two Members, and the Act against bribery. These forms being gone through, and a poll-clerk appointed, a few of the member', came round the table to give their sores. The first who thus ad. voiced was Nu Blackball, a non-resident member of Einent:e! C 4fige, to whom the Vice-Chancellor, after saying something in a itisp,r, handed an open hook, and front what followed the era. tore of the previous consultations may. perhaps, be conjectured. Mr. Blackball, taking the book in his left hard, and at the same time a Testa rent in his right hand, began reading, with a loud voice end much emphasis, the oath against bribery. The effect era at n ahl tg. In an Instant the Members, ►o the amount of about three o► four hundred, alto before had been 'wavered over all parts of the Hall, hurried wear& the table, and formed in a det se mass around it. Meanwhile Mr. Blackball proceeded with the oath, ard o tenting to the concluding mt.* "So help me Hod !" raised the Testament to his lips, kissed it, and flung it on the Labia with con siderable force. Then looking at the poll-clerk, he Paid with vehe mence, " the Attorney.tiensral and Mr. Banker," a•id walked sway. Other members advanewl to give their vo•es, and it soon became apparent that It was intended to administer the oath to every member who might present himself. Various reasons have been assigned for this coarse, but, from what I can learn, it should appear that two of the members had intimat d their intni . tention to the Vice-Chance:Mr of demandieg the a Iminietration of this oath, a • they were of opinion that the practice of paying the expenses of the voters was an offence against both its spirit and le,ter. After the first sensation produced by this novel demand had subsided, the election proceeded with astonishing rapidity and spirit. The mode ad .nted was for the voter to write ton a slip of paper, In Latin, his name, degree, and tellege, the place (if non. resident) at which he was hying, and the name of the Candidates for whom be intended voting. This paper was given to the Vice• Chancellor, the oath administered, and the vote then recorded. It was understood that no official announcement of the state of the poll maild like place till night, but as agents from the dlr. ferent ('andiJates took note of iis progress, we are enabled to give the following statement. Thus, at half-put one o'clock, the numbers were Copley . 1115 Ilankes - 122 Palmas:ea Lid I tioulbure . 11 4 TH><EE O'CLOCI. Attarney-General • 214 I 114 , ,kes Palmerston 15: Ooulburn - 145 - 132 --- At three o'cloek the Senate adjourned till five, when the polling recommenced. and continued without anything particular occurring up to nine,"when an extraordinary scene ensued, wli ich amid the burs that throughout prevailed below we learnt originated as follows. A gentleman advanced to give his vote, and on the Proctor tendering the oath, appm'cd t r the Vice-Chancellor whether or not he was bound to take it. The Vice-Chancellor was understood to reply in the affirmative upon which he declared that he was insult e d by th e tend:ring of the oath. An immense shouting of ". Hear, hear; you are, you are!" immediately followed, both from the galle ries and from the body of the hall. Ilusinesa wan suspended ; the Vici42hancellor quitted his chair, and walked into the body of the hall ; upon wider some gentleman got upon the table, and de clarzel that he had never been insulted in his life till this day, when they had required him to take the bribery oath. Another gen tlem to cad, the voters had been treated most smorlaloualy--worse than if they had belonged to the most corrupt borough in the kingdom. The very suspicion that the oath implieti was a most gross instet. Several now began to speak at once—all, however, against the raetice ; till at last a general cry of " Poll, poll," was 'nadir; and ri ence being obtained, the Vice-Chancellor resumed his seat, and the polling re.cuminenced, but without any administra tion of the obnoxious bribery oath. From this time business wan on with astonishing raridity, till ten o'clock, at which hour the polog was adjni:ved till the next tuoruitsg. At this time the numbers were as follow : Copley . 328 1 Pankes 223 Palmerston 237 Gou'burn 203 CAMBRIDGE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JuNE 14. The administration of the bribery oath, and the uproar to which it last night gave rise, have prodUced an astonishing sensation in t iis town, especially as it is known to have been levelled against Mae non-residents, who, it was supposed, would, as usual, stipu. late for their expenses. No instance for years had before occurred of this oath being tendered. and it is unt.enitood that even now it was not at the desire or with the concurrence of any of the prime!. pal resident members, but was solely brought about by two out. voters, who immediately on the business being opened, went up to the Vice-Chaucellor and insisted that the oath should be taken. The names of these gentlemen I have lizard mentioned, but, as the information might possibly be inaccurate, I do not feel myself war ranted in commumeaung them. ( The names are contielendy said to be Painter and Bryan.) It is understood they left this place im mediately after the polling had been re-commenced. without the accompaniment of the detested °eh. It is di !knit to give any correct account of th e cone o f l ast n i g h t , f rom t h e great noise that prevailed, and the number of persons who were speaking together. The imperfect manner in which the hall was lighted may have further tended to augment the uproar, by inducing m a ny to joiu therein, who, had they not lowa non it would be scarcely pos ible amid the tumult and the darkness to distinguish them, would probably have remained silent. It appears the great body of members assembled in the town had trom the first been indignant at the introduction of the oath, which they considend to be a direct impeachment of their character and honour as a learned Indy ; end there was no doubt eat they wamed oily an opportunity to give vent to dub' feelingi on the subect. Tata was at lam afforded them. A gentleman refused ta king the oath, on the ground that it implied a suspici.m of his honour. A cry of " Scandalous, shameful, disgraceful, the oath ought never to have been tendered," burst from all parts of the hall, and was echoed hack by the galleries. The Chancellor qui t t e d his seat, and walked away. !Maness was suspended. One gendenisn got upon the table am: suhlressed the Members, and, as far as could be ascertained amidst the t. oroar, he was understood to any that he never hail felt himself !suited till that day. The proposers:of the oath ought to be ashamed of attentive& They had insulted the University in the most gross menur. It was treating them worse than rat they were members of the most corrupt borough in the kingdom, for even in such a plies no one w 'tild tSiuic of proposing the oath indiscriminately, but would confine it to the persons against whom a fair suspicion existed. This address was rece i ve d with thunders of app'atise, on the subsiding of which, other members expressed thews -Ives to the same effect At Itst a general cry arose for the resumption of hollow ; to which die Vice. Chancellor yielded ; sad havin 7-eatee— g agum ken his scat at the table numerous votes were tendered and rece ta ived, wi th out any furthe; mention of the bribery oath. At eight o'clock this morning the polling recommenced, with the flame fin myrtle. as before, with the exception that the bribery oath was no longer required. The business, boweve., proceeded very lan guidly for the .it few hours, there being but few unpolleti vote's in the town. About twelve o'clock, however, the bustle increased, and it is probable when the London calcite* arrive the polling will become as brisk as yesterday. The gaieties were adman empty during the wester part of this morning. The follow ing was the state of the p 41 at one o'cleck Copley . . 433 I Ilan ken - 2211 Palmerston - 303 241 As the question of paying the expens . .et has become highly im patient horn the proceedings of yesterday, and as it is possible it may m be made the subject of Parliaatemary 4 ppeal, the following ri paculara ay be acceptable:— The recommend 'than to the Caedhlates, signed by 102 of the re. silent member*, and inserted in the Cambridge Chronicle about • month back, was in the following wore, : " A very general tepee:ain't of regret having manifested itself emetic the members of the University at the practice of out-voters receiving their expenses from the respective candidates for whom they rota ; the undersigned 31embers of the Senate recommend that this pract;ce should net be renewed at the ensuing Election." This wax followeJ by a pamphlet, .ntitled " Remarks upon the Payment of the Exit' name to the Out-voters, in a Letter to the Vice-Chencellor, by the Bev. John Lamb. Master of Corpus Clarinet Co:lege, and the Its. J. S. Ilenelow, Prefessor of Botany." In this letter it k hinted that the Vice-Chancellor via favourable to the cause day adVat teed, but that font " the delicacy of his a tuation, as returning facer, and his determined impartiality, he would not publicly sanction any meaenre that mieht be considered as even indirectly influencing the preceedings of the next election." The following iestances arc cited, to prove the necessity of a re form of the system : " A manner of the Senate (not s poor man) modestly demanded, and was paid the expe us , aof his journey, together with those in curesil by a week's eaterminment of his wife and family at an hotel." " A Gentleman front Lincolnshire, who came to Cambridge at I the last election is his men carriage Pier: words are Italicised in the pamphlet 1, leult den ended and received payment for the ex penses of posing lure and back again after the contest was over." An tenni mous reply has just appeared to this letter, in which it is argued that, but for the pa) ing of the expenses, many non-residents in p eeeesion of livings or curacies would be unable to exercise their privilege of voting, and that the consequence would be, the rest. deer-curers would obtain an undue influence, and be able to regu late the ejections at their discretion. The charge of bribery is also retorted ; it being, it is said, "perfectly notorious that two of the resident members of the Senate expect preferment from some one of the candidates, as a reward for their services." In conclusion, the signers of the Recommendation are advised by the writer, " if they really are anxious about the expenses which are incurred by the C nlidates, to appropritee part of the expenses for keeping names upon the boards (which vary from two to four pounds a year), and which ge into their pockets, to liquidate them." EXTRACT OP A LETTER, DATED CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 14. It is thought lioulbum's stock of vote', is nearly exhausted. At the beginning of the business, two of the electors called upon the l'ice-Chancellor to see the bribery oath adminktered to all the non resident voters. This they were entitled to call for, according to the Act of Parliament; but it created a great deal of indignation, and many who were required tlid so under strong protestations of the in sult offered for the first time to the University. Same of the non resident voters elan, on the other hand, said, if this was insisted on from them, it ought to be exacted from the residents, and accord ingly it was for some time taken by both ; but in the evening, so much was said about it, that the two who insisted were obliged to abandon their point and retire, and the poll preceded till ten at night in quiet. I rather suspect these gentlemen (who are said to be two young lawyers, though their names are not known as such, viz. Brand and Payntcr) thought that it was bribery to have the expenses of tra velling paid, and had heard it rumoured that any of the Candidates were willing to pay travelling expenses. I believe it has been de termined by the House that b.itea fide conveyance may be afforded at the expense of the Candidate, and this was their mistake. Probs. bly this business will be a god deal exaggerated in these times of dearth of news, but this was about the true bearing. L. 4 NCA II IIE ELECTION. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, JUNE 13. A meeting was held here this day by the freeholders of the county of Lancaster, to cm.itler the state of the representation, at sh.eh a requisition was agreed upon to Alexander Nowell, Esq. of Underly Park, to offer I.i.nscli as a candidate, and which now lies at the News-room for signature, and has already obtained many most respectable names of this town and neighbourhood. LIVERPOOL ELECTION: We were compelled. yesterday, to curtail our report of the elec tion at Liverpool, by delaying the full publication of Mr. Husk's son's speeches at the hustings, in reply to the teutarks of Mr. Rushton. This we did with the less regret, because we ivid given a full report of his address to the Canning Club, in which he fully stated everything of importance that he afterwards touched upon at the hustings. We now give the rest of his address. After the speech of Gen. Basenyne, Mr. II usaissox stood for ward to address the Meeting. He began by saying, that he was sure he need not make any apology,—standang in the situation in which he found himself, as a candidate for the renewal of the trust which, four years ago, the freemen had commit , ed to his charge ; and further, as an individual who, trom misrepresentation on the part of others, wad, consequently, from misconception on the part of the freemen who had been misled by such misrepresentations, for he was sure that there was not one of them who could possibly entertain an unfriendly feeling against himself, acting as they were under the misconception to which he had alluded—for claiming front them a patient, a candid, and, he trusted, an indulgent hearing Before he adverted to so me o f the o b serva ti on s whi c h had been ad dressed particularly to himself—(Here there was a loud cry from the street for the Right Honourable Gentleman to come forward to the front of the hustings, so that he might be heard by all.) Mr. Mailmen said, that he felt as he ought, highly flattered by that manifestation of their justice, that expression of their wish to hear, at least, what he had to say in his own vindication and defence, against a charge which, he could prove, was unfounded. Ile would, under these circumstances use every endeavour to make himself heard as far as possible. ' He would address himself, first, to the few words which fell from the worthy freeman who had ad demised them. connected with the Cathore question, and who stated, and he thanked hint fur the statement. that he did not ci,ncur in those prejudices and imputations which had been cast on him (Mr. Huskisson), and who had done credit to the motives by which he had been actuated in his public conduct. Ile trusted that he should be able to make the same Impression upon, and to obtain the same favour from, many of those shorn he saw before him. There was only one point in the freeman's speech on which he wished to say a word, and it was on a subject of far greater importance and of far greater magnitude, titan whether he (Mr. Huskisson) or any other man, be he who he might, should be the Representativ e f or Liverpool. He meant that great question on which he had the misfortune to differ from many of his friends in Liverpool, but on which he bad uniformly voted, in a manner which he thought would be most conducive to the prosperity of' the country, and to the free enjoyment of the civil anti religious liberty which English. men prised so highly. The freeman must, on cairn reflection, whatever may have been his feelings on the subject, admit that our fellow-subjects of the Catholic faith ought to be admitted to parti cipate fully and fairly in the blessings of the Constitution. The worthy freeman says that the Roman Catholic is no more out of the pale of the Constitution than he is, who professes himself a Dissenter. Bat is the Dissenter out of the pale of the Constitution ? Is he excluded from voting for • Member of Parliament, as it is In the power of any one freeman of this borough to object to and to annihilate the vote of a man professing the Roman Ca tholic religion ? Is that worthy freeman, if he were placed in the situation, and he (Mr. II tedtisson) wished he were in such a situation, to be • candidate for a seat among the re presentatives of this great country, would be not be precluded from offering himself on the ground of his being a Roman Catholic? And arz not the portals of the constitution open to the Dissenter ? and are there not, in fact, many Dissenters who enjoy seats in Par liament? Therefore, if the worthy freeman feel as a Dissenter front the Established Church ought to feel, he will readily admit that no man ought to suffer for the conscientious opinions which he entertains on religious subjects; that all ought to enjoy an equality of civil rights; and that, coasequently, the disqualifications under which his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects labour ought to be removed. As this was not one of the prominent topics of discus sion on that day; as it was one which had been frequently discuss ed bath on those hustings and In Parliament; as his opinions on it were known, avowed, and not likely to charge; and as there were many other topics to which he must allude, he would pass to the speech, the most able, eloquent, and ingenious speech of Mr. Rushton. He should be wanting in justice, If he (lid not pay that just compliment to such talents and such eloquence as that gentle. man had displayed, however much he might differ front some of his conclusions, and dissent from some of his statements. That honourable freeman began by stating that which it was quite ne emery he should state, that as a freeman of Liverpool, when his Majesty's writ vas sent down, commanding the freemen to exercise the privilege which belongs to them, a privilege which, give him leave to say--(Here the Right Honourable Gentleman was inter rupted by the shouts of the mob in front of the hustings.) He was stating to the meeting, that Mr. Rushton ' when he exercised his important right, felt as a freeman ought to feel, that he had to dis charge a most important duty to the public. (Renewed interrup tions. A gentleman suggested that it might have a good erect if Mr. Rushton or some other person would entreat the people to hear Mr. Hnskisaon.) Mr. Ruserrox said, that It was a characteristic of Englishmen to chew fair play to every man ; and that it was quite impossible that Mr. Huskisson could be heard In his dcrene.t, unless the multitude were pesceah'.e. " Cave him," said Mr. R. " a fair trial, and then you wi:l be an impartial jury to judge him." Mr. HOU MOM resumed. Ile was sure that air. Rushton had made au appeal to their teelings whieh--(Renewed interruption.) A FRZENAN, who had addressed the meeting, now stepeel forward, and said, " If you wish to hear Mr. Iluaiia>on, du nut let the rabble rule you, but heat him fairly." Mr. Il usaissop proceeded. He would, he said, endeavour to bt at short as he could ; but he was convinced they would nut 'u • unjust as to refuse to listen to one whose character and whJse THE BRITISH PRESS. motives had been unjustly mailltned. Mr. Rushton had touched on so many topics, in respect to none of which, personally, could h e ( M r. IL) have reason to complain, though perhaps, with respect to some of the compliments which he had done him the honour to pay him, he must beg leave to disclaim them ; but he would pass over as many of those topics as possible, i n or d er to arr i ve at t h at point on which, he knew, the freemen were anxious to receive explanation. Foregoing, therefore, for the present at least, in mder not to detain the freemen on the hustings during such sultry weather, reference to other topics, he would pass at once to that, which wss the substance and the foundation of the only real charge which had been brought against him, namely, the charge which tie was astonished to find prevailed when he arrived in Liverpool, that he was friendly to monopoly and to die o,ml/illation Laws. He knew not in what manner he was to Toro such n charge. if there were one feature of his public life tor which he claimed credit more than for any other, it was that he hail utii. tonsils , objected to all system* of monopoly, and to all privileges which were injurious to the commerce, to the industry, and to the fair exertion of labour in this country. It was easy to use word* which implied an odious meaning, and --(More interrop. don.) All experience (continued Mr. H.) had proved to all who had attended to popular prejudice, that half of the evils in the world arose from the wsnt of definite or right ideas on important subject's, and from words being bandied about. Now, what can be meant by monopoly ? He took it to be a privilege given to some to deal in env article to the exclusion of others, who have not the privilege. Show him the !listener in which he had been favourable to such a system a; that ? Show him the ease where he had upheld a law which gave a right to one class of the community to demand from their fillow-subjects that which was not the result of their free industry and of the fairest compel ti.m ? But what had been the course, in the House of Commons, he had kit it his duty to take in respect to the combination laws ? In the year 1823. a mo tion was made by Mr. Hume, ks they all knew a must active, a most industrious, a meat indefatigable Member of Parliament. end in respect to wl om, diiihring frequently as he did from that Hon. Gentleman en questions of great public importance, it was justice to ear, that even though his views may be mistaken, his motives ' have never been impeached, and dint he has always been anxious to lemtthe interests of the working clase:s ; a motion, he sate, be:n made by that Honourable Gentleman, to inquire into the combination laws, and 'ate the laws which pievent the free emigra. lion of artisans from this country. When Mr. Hume made his motion, he (Mr. Huskisson) was present, as a Minister of the Crown, to take that part which, from the official situation he held, it became his duty either to support or to oppose that motion. lie tMr. H.) gave the motion his cordial support. He stated on that occession, and he referred the freemen of Liverpool to the senti ments he then avowed, that he was anxious for inquiry, because he had always this opinion of the Combination Laws, that they were particularly unerusl in their operation, for they pretended to mete out to the workmen and the masters equal justice; that some of those laws were so harsh that it would be impossible to put them in execution ; that they were the legislatioo of ages gone by ; and that It became the object of Parliament at least to institute an in. quiry into the subject, and to see whether those laws could nut be blotted from the statitte-book. Was this the language, were these the sentiments of a friend to monopoly, of a person anxious to upheld laws which did not affect equally the muter and the men ? He was appoin eel a Member of that Committee; and what was the result of its labours ? The Right Honourable Gentleman here proceeded, at great length, to narrate the proceedings of the Select Committee respecting the alteration in the laws; but, as he merely went over the same ground which he had travelled in his speech at the Canning Club, which is fully re ported in the preceding page, we need nut insert this pail of his speech. The Right lion. Gentleman was most earliest on the sub. ject ; hut he experie iced repeated interruptions in delivering his observations. He also stated the share which lie subsequently took in re-modelling 'he new law; but this part of his speech was also a repetition of tie speech delivered at the Canning Club. He then adverel to the subject of benefit societies, as connected with the eo initiation laws; and showed that he had always cherished those excellent institutions. The Right lion Gentleman next proceeded to advert to the part he had taken in prevailing on Parliament to grant the King power, by an Order in Council, to permit the repairs of British vessels being executed in foreign ports, provided that the existence of combinations prevented their being repeited in England. He drew a forcible picture of the state into which the combinations of the shipwrights had thrown the trade of the port of London last year; and drew a humorous parallel between a corn bination of midwives not to exercise their calling, and one of ship ' weights not to exercise theirs. The parallel excited great laughter. Having gone over the subject at great lent![, he proceeded, in con sequence of some remarks of Mr, Rushton, to defend his conduct in reference to the subject of the corn laws. His explanations on the subject were very satisfactory. He showed, that in first re. moving the restrictions out trade and commerce, lie was preparing the way for a free trade in the prime article of human subsistence— corn. The Right Hor. Gentlemm concluded by some genercl oh strvotiotio, which were the same in substance as those delivered at the Canning Club on Saturday evening. Mr. liuskisson was on his I legs for one hour and thirty-tore minutes; the frequent internal). dons which he experienced greatly protracted his speech. As soon as Mr. Huskisson had finished ',peaking, sonic attempts were made upon the shipwrights to withdraw Major Gaticoyne, but they were unsuccessful, and the polling proceeded.—Liverpool LIVERPOOL, Tursnair, JUNE 13. A most wanton outrage was committed yesterday afternoon, on the premises of Mrs. Conway, in Lord-stmt. When the prom. Sion of General Gascoyne was going down Lord-street, at the close of the election, a flag of Mr. Huskisson's colour, edged with blue (the General's colour), was flying from one of the room windows, on which some of the party threw a number of stones and other missiles, which demolished the glass in the whole of the windows. The chairing of the Members took place this day at two o'clock. Mr. Huskisson's route was Exchange, Castle-street, Castle-ditch, Lord-street, Church-street, Ranelagh-street, Mount-pleasant, Rodney-street, to Mr. Bolton's, Duke-street. General Gascoyne's route was Deal-street, Byrom-street, Richmond-row, St. Anne. street, Norton -street, Seymour.street, Russell-street, Clarence street. Hodney-street, Duke -street, Berry-strect, Bold-street, Ras nelagli-street. to the Adelphi Hotel. Toe procession lasted two hours. and was extremely well con ducted. There was, in fact, very little interruption to it from any disorderly proceedings. Mr. Huskisson addressed the multitude from the balcony of Mr. Bolton's house, and the whole crowd quietly dispersed. Gentlemen,—The splendid procession which you have just wit nessed, and in which you have borne a part, terminates, for the present, those exertions which your unwedried partiality and active friendship had imposed on yourselves, in order to replace me in the situation of one of your Representatives in Parliament. Gentlemen, —This is the second time that I find myself, by your favour, called upon to make my acknowledgments trots, this same balcony. Gentlemen, the sentiments of gratitude which I feel are the same in this as on the former occasion—the honest pride which, without arrogance, a man may avow on such an occasion is the Caine ; and, with my feelings unaltered, I will not attempt, at the risk of weak ening those feelings, to clothe them in new expressions. I therefore again say, that I return you my most sincere and cordial thanks fur all your kindness and all your confidence. Gentlemen, neither at the present election, nor on that in which you first sent me to Parliament, in the year 1023, have circum stances made it necessary to put forth all your strength, and fur this reason, that on neither of those occasions had you to encounter an I efficient and substantial, and real candidate—one worthy of stand ing forward to claim your confidence and your suffrages, and who could only be overcome by a vigorous and decided combat ; then ' you would have had to put forth all your energies ; and I have not the least doubt, that the result of such a combat would have been triumphantly to seat the candidate to whom you might have given your support, and to whose protection you were disposed to consign ! the principles by which you are united. Geatlemen, at the same time I must say, that if you have not had an efficient candidate to stand in opposition to myself, it has not bem from want of exertion on the part of some restless spirits to find one. A delegate, as we all know, has been sent to every part of the country to hunt for such a candidat e . Thi s d e l egate has knocked at every door. and at every door he has fourd a refusal. Not one indivi 'u 1, cm'tng the many who would be worthy of such an honour, ented be found to listen to this clamour. The falure may have arisen from want of skill or want of address on his part, or it may have been, that he found himself too much out of his calling, when, instead of waiting for a bidder, he went forth to beat up tier one all over the country. But, gentlemen, I ant aware, that whilst you laughed at his vain efforts, and could not but pity, perhaps, the figure which this caterer of candidates for Liverpool made at the hustings yesterday, you must nevertheless have rejoiced at the failure of his endeavours to lower the dignity of the representation of this great community. It must have been matter for surprise that you should fin] yourselves of so little estimate i - s the eyes of the many thousands in this county, who by birth and situation, or by talents, arc adequate to represent you to Parliament, and who, if there had bun an opening, would have gladly availed themselves of it—that for this a 31r. Green should one day go to Dublin to find a candidate there, that the next day he should pot you up to auction at Notiehester, then expose you to sale at Belfast, and next at Pontefract, and at last you have no rival candidate at all. But to be a little serious—what was it that was thus hawked about in every part of the country likes basket of stinking fish, which no one would purchase ? Why, the representation of the second commercial town in this great empire ; that very town which it was the pride, and honour, and distinction of the best Statesmen of the present day— one of the most accomplished scholars of the age—of the man more gifted than any other with talents and eloquence—this, I say, was the town which was to go a begging, arid which it was thought would have the benefit of a lit representative through the agency of this individual. This gentleman amused from day to day the persons who listened to hint, and kept them in hope that he would find them a candidate. But what was the result ? Why to borrow a figure from his particular calling, .a Dutch au c ti on w i t h out • bidder ; and the re s ult of these his efforts is, that he will have to w render a very Flemish account to thane who have placed coa fidenee in his exertions. Now the only thing w hich ta us and to you, I a m sure, a matte r o fr eg r e t is,that his exertions arc counictianced,in some degree, by some of those who might to be our strength, who, on all former occasions, have formed a part of that strength, who, on all future occasions, will form our strength ; I mean that valuable class of men, the shipwrights of Liverpool. But you must parties their conduct. They had listened too credulously to the misrepre sentations of agitators and deloders, who hail found thei r wa y into h their society. Prey had been led to believe that I, wh om t h ey h a d supported in 10'31, Bad eioge,4 my priochtles, and acted i n a man . ner contrary to their interests. i trust that they are now convinced of their error; that they see that 1 have endeavoured to be their friend; and that the time is now arrived when they will look to tGos: hinds who, by steadiness, and affection, aad con &fence, have promoted those measures which are calculated to promote, not only their individual interests, but the best interests of this co.nmunity. I really should have hoped, after the esplamtiion which I had an opportunity of tender ing to these shipwrighia on the hustings yesterday, that there did not remain any impre.sion on this great commonity, growing out of the scatidalaus atittement affecting my character, and I believe it is only a solitary instance which does remain. There is, Gentle men, one at least : Frani one individual during the present chairing, and from one only, did I he •r vociferated that exploded, that de t, sled falsehood, shoal the wages of half-a-crown a day. I am cure I do not know what is to be the reward of that Individual for voci ferating such a falsehood: but if he receives only a pint of ■le for every time lie has vociferated it, I am convinced he never will be sober again during the remainder of his life. I only allude to it now for the sake of once more stating, In the most un qualified, in the nloslpositive, in the most unequevoesl terme o nay of denying altogether both the sentiment, and all the inferences which have been drawn from it. Gentlemen, the contest Indeed i cannot Cali it a contest—hut the election which Is just over. has been distinguished front former elections by the absence of all political contention, of all strife, and opposition to the general principles of the Government of the country. To those principles I will not now make any extended allusion. I may now he permitted to state that it has been made a reproach to me, that holding the situation of set. vent of the Crown, and being one of the Representatives of the large community of Liverpool, I should prefer the interests of Liverpool to my sense of public duty, and promote her interest to the deli intent of the general interests of the country. I deny the Chance; 1 say that I have never given such a preference. But I owe to you some apology, for not being able, on all occasions, from the p-easure of public business, to attend an closely to those Committees of a private nature in the Clouse of Conimons, and to other local duties which attach themselves to the Representatives of Liverpool. But I deny that I have ever been remiss in attending to all representations, all eases, all applications, which have been made to true, and which have had for their object the furtherance of the interests of the towr. When a person is accused of not being attentive to the particular interests of his esmatituents. and when he is charged by others wiih not paying a sufficient attention to your interests, the probability is, that he has steered the fair and middle course between those two opposite extremes, and that lie has attended to the local concerns of Liverpool, as well as to the more important duties which atach to his situation as a Member of Pathan ent. It has also nther been made a reproach to me, that I am too much addicted to theory, an I to abstract principles; whilst others, even in the same community, represent me as not caring sufficiently for those views which theo. y and abstract principle present. I plead guilty, first, that lam anxious to introduce into this country such improvements att the situation of the country requires, without discouraging existing interests; that I ant anxious to correct error, and gradually to im prove the condition of all the active and industrious classes of the community. On the other hand, Gentlemen, I cannot dissemble from myself the difficulties which attend all extensive alterations in a country where these institutions, and these laws, and these eeta blishmente, have been long in force. It is a difficult enure to steer; bat I think again that, on that point as well as on the other, that when I am charged with opposite and conflicting errors, the probability is, that I am not far from doing that which is nee, %airy to remove the difficulties which exist, without riakiug the recurrence of similar difficulties in time to come. I never will be a party to those meatiuree, brought forward by whom or when they may, which shall, under the pretence of im provement, disturb and disarrange the interests of the country. It is enough fur me to know that in a country so artificially plated as this is, we have now for near a century and a half been able to maintain property in a state of security, liberty undiminished. the internal peace of the country preserved from those convulsions which disorganized the peace of society in other parts of the world and that we are now in a state of gradual, of progressive, but of real substantial advance ; therefore, I will not expooe thecountry, nor con cur with those who, from fondness for theory, would expose Its ins I tutions, to the rule of experiment. It is in vain to represent to me the situation of other countries with institutions more popular than our own. We must look at the condition of other countries, and when we see all other countries contributing as much as we have in the advancement of civilization in every part of the world, and striving for such claim. as England has on history, to transmit, her name to posterity. as the first in art, in silence, and in zeal for extending the happiness of the world, I shall then be sati.fied to take a leaf out of the book of these more democratleal states, but I will not adopt any of their principles so long as I feel the hlessiegs of the British Constitution, and so long as I feel there are differences between the state of this country and other state•, which renders their institutions unfit for the present condition of England. I will not detain you longer in the boiling sun : all I have to state is, that my future conduct in Parliament, my future conduct ►s a Minister. will be an h as to prove to you that it is in unaion with tse tied ea. dons witch I have now made, and the principles w ich 1 have uniformly professed. I only promise you that it shall be my anxious study, my uniform endeavour, so to regulate that conduct, so to guide myself in respect to the int rats of Liverpool, as well as to the public interests of the State, as to leave you no ground tf regret, nor reason to repent that poi* have placed me ante more in the situation of poet Representative. Again, Gentlemen, I sincerely thank you, and wish you all good afteitoor. PRESTONRLECTION. PRESTON, Mosove MonNtwo, 7 o'cLocc. Dear Sir,—The resultof This election most be a matter of niencen wring. Cobbett commenced the trickery on Saturday, by causing Sir T. Reevor to be nominated a Candidate. His objects were these: first, to keep the second votes of his men from the other can didate' ; and, secondly, to oe able to bring to lie poll two tallies successively, his own, and that which should come up in the name of Sir Thomas ; but in this he was ime by the other Candidates, who also nominated a friend each, and so were enabled to bring up two sets of voters in succession as well as Cobbett. In the course of the first day, several of the voters. after drinking and feasting with one Candidate, and coining to poll in their entertainer's tally, sud denly turned over and gave their votes to another. blesses. Stanley. Wood, and Barrie, complained indignantly of this treachery, and agreed to discountenance it, even though practised in their owe fa. tour. baett also acceded to the agreement- Yet, when the very next tally that came up to vote for Wood, one of the voters gave a plumper to Cobbett, Cobbett forgetting his promise, ran down to the booth, thanked the man. shook hands with him, and told him he was a very fine honest fellow ! ! This shabby breach of faith has excited in the other Candidates the meat direct and determined opposition to him. Mr. Wood's conduct on such an occasion forms a most creditable contrast to Cabinet's. One of eobbett's men having given a plumper to Wood, the latter observed to the voter. " You promised to vote for MaCubbett?"—" I did." "You joined his colours, and took his drink?"—" I did." " And after that you desert him and vote for me ?"—" I do." " Well, I have your vote; 'tis as good to me as an honest male* vote : but I don't thank you for it. You're a shabby fellow." This plain and manly act has procured for Mr. Wood the second votes of several of even Cob bett's supporters. Captain Barrie's friends (" the broad-cloth people." as they are called by Cobbett) are unceasing in their exertions for him. They kept up an active canvass even yesterday (Sunday.) The contest remains between him and Mr. Wood, and Cobbett. Mr. Stanley is metre of his return by a high majority, yet is said to spend 1,1)001. a day, in distributing drink, banners, and favours. His colours arc attended to and from the hustings every day by a most respectable and numerous body of gentlemen. A passing sneer at the Radicals has lost him upwards of a hundred votes. %Viten he learned this he attempted to explain it away, by saying that lie meant the " Levellers,' hut time purpose. Tie Radie..ls, conscious perhaps of their ktTiling tendency, appear enure ex upended at the apology than the original offenee. The four Candidates stand apart from each other on most distinct and separate grounds. Mr. Stanley makes indirect attacks on ('ohbett, and disclaims any coalition with the other two (Barrie and Wood.) Cobbett reproaches Mr. Stanley with splitting his votes with Mr. Wood. Mr. Stanley admits the fact, but ascribes it to his Committee. Mr. Wood attacks Captain Barrie fur being a Tory, and Cobbett for his want of principle. Captain Bare, retorts Whiggismon Mr. Wood, and then joins him in his assault upon Cobbett. Cubbett returns the compliment tenfold, and re- Dias and ridicules the whole three separately anti jointly. He has already got nicknames for them—Capt. Berrie he calls " the Canada Commissioner;" Mr. Vv nod Mr. Stanley " the young blade," and " the Lit of not.ility." There is nothing more absurd than the idea that Cobbett stnnds here on the aid of public opinion. There is no such thing as public opinion here. There is no public, properly speaking, and lie is po. pular only among the labouring people. His popularity among them arises not from any real knowledge of his politics (fur of such I things they are most profoundly ignorant), but from the popular distress and discontent caused by a partial want of work and money. These are the materials out of which Cobbett has made his popularity, and (to give the devil his due) most atifully and in. duetriously has he worked on them. Twu long speeches aalay„ besides canvassing !!, Then his harangues are so judiciously suited to the taste and temper of his hearers ! No flowers of rhetoric, like O'Connell—no rhodomontatie about patriotism, and liberty, and national glory—no appeals, like the Irish mob-leader, to their national vanity and imaginations. Cobbett speaks to the stomachs and pockets of his distressed, ignorant, and niatter.of. fact audience. His topics are plain, tangible, palpable to feeling : the reduction of their wages, the weight of the taxes, the rates, the tithes, the prices of beer, bread, beef, puddings, and clean shirts. His illustrations are derived from the most familiar objects of their senses—the loom, the spade, the dinner table,--and heightened in flavour at the conclusion by a sprinkling of sarcastic humour and bitter ridicule, tee mosteutaing and ill-natured I ever heard. His smile is a tattier, his joke a taunt. Ito humour is satire. In his laughing mood, while the ghost of a smile is hovering round his lips, his eyes flare with the lightning of anger; he looks just what Pope calls " A fiend in glee, ridiculously grim." Ile is just the sort of political quack to leamaug and inflame a dis contented mob. They look up to him in their distress as the man, and the only man, who can bring them relief ; item as a despair. ing sick man greedily swallows the prescription of the fi rst empiric who revives his hopes by the promise of a cure. In political wisdom, splendour of eloquence, universality of knowledge, purity of patriotism, they will admit no equal to trim ; and then tot his itouesty— " His honesty they all (least swear far, Tho' not a man of 'em knew 'edit:refine." if this same psople were well fed and contented, it is seknow. led ou all sitles that all his electioneering litunhug could pro p no improper effect on their general indifference about politic, their li.tbituAl observance of the laws: but SAller• Staid, r arc enthusia.tic in his support, evil, at the h.:Lard ut danger hetuselvcs. Since he descended to the foot of di.: pull, they du not hesitate to ray openly, that if Cobbett is thrown out and Capt. Barrie returned, they will nor let Barrie quit the town alive. Ot the sincerity of this intention I have not the hut doubt; his pani unit become more violent u his chance of success decrease*. It le expected that we shall have most dangerous riots before the affair is over. The military, who , left the t own b e f ore the elution, are ptatinned withal two hours march ; they consist of detachments t.f the tith lhagoons and Font Guards ; they are kept In readiness to move on the town at a moment's warning. The general opinion yesterday and this morning is, that if the polling continues to be conducted by tallies (successive sets of tets. voters at a time for each Candidate). Cobbett must be beaten, as he is one entire tally behind (sprain Barrie. His friends, however, intimate that he intends to draw back tmelly from his contract et en ing by tallies that lie will pre.oczupy the hustings with crowds of his voters, and proceed to poll them as fast AM the can come up.. fly this unexpected breath of his agreement with the other candi dates, and by employing the power of the multitude to keep 's& his opponents voters, they expect he will be ahie to ascend instant ly to the head of the poll. If he can get ahead of them once, these is no doubt he will be able to keep it, and come in triumphantly over even Mr. Stanley's powerful influence. The streets are ra pidly filling with people, and the town quite cheerful be the nume rous gay bonneted yyroeet.iong and bands of music. The interest is becoming momentarily mare intense. The events of this day will decide Cobbett's chance. T.EL!I o•Cwct. Cnbbett has fulslied the expectation*; he itas - yic;h7ted the agr .-- ett- . ment to poll by tallies, and insists on the Mayor's taking his totem as they come to the hustings. The business of the day cow. menced with the most tumultuous uproar on the part of the rabble. The Mayor, though protesting against Cobbeit's conduct, has been obliged to yi. Id to be. demand, as the law does not require a pclM3g by tallies. Cobbett's men had crowded the hustings ; the mob were be ginning to use violence, till the Ms or threatened see call In the military. The mention of the solJi.rs hes quieted them, and alarmed (:obbe:t. His trick in abandoning the tally has ni.t aueceoded, for the arrangements fur admitting voters to the ham ings are so managed, that no more than four vntets for each Can didate can come to be polled at a time ; be is, in conscquencr, stilt behind his opponents. state of the poll at 12 o'clock. Monday. Mr. Stanley 96 Mr. Wood • 59" Capt. Ram l ie 6-1 Mr. Cobbett 44 The following b one of the trit , i..sl squibs dying about hare COODZTT. !the should enter Parthurent, Who will not fail to mob it,l And straightway be to Newgate seat? Hold Mister W— C—. If he should hold the nation's purse, Who will not fear to rob it ? Who is the man to make bad worse ? Why—Mr. W— C—. His vote for pension or for bribe To Ministers. who'll bob it ? A torn-cost to the Tory tribe ? Why—lll later W— C—. The cash subscribed for hi. return, lVho meads means to rn.b it? (I.caring the bawling truth to burn With thirst)—Why, W COARETT TO MS MON. Air—" I'd mourn the hopes that leave ens." I'd mourn the cotes that leave me, If your voice had left me too; I'd weep when Hunt deceives me, If ye twee, like him, untrue. But while I've ye before toe, In days an warm, and Aids so wAire, No Mayors can ccme it o'er me. Your earl: pal them all to flight. 'Ti: not In Wood to harm me, \Vitae Mod leaves your rioutz to me ; 'Tin not in leer to citartn ye, Co eas the beer paid is by me. Your single roar about me W , re w mit a cat,/ ard quiet year Ofpothigfair without ye, Aly own mu S, my /u./: o bee ! What, thoagis the hope he gone, !o , 's, That long lightened o'er our w y, Ch we'll keep mating on, lad:, Alone fondly from day t day. Far other tri.ks shall ain me, A 'yang r he week I've yet toga, The bile that burns within And Aribigiffilled at every blow. PRESTON, TUESDAY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The moment the Ala; or took his seat on the hustings mender, Cobbett came forward and presented to him a written protest ag anst the m. de of voti.tg by tallies (tests of voters at a time); it further set forth, that he (Gobbet%) had the majority of electors is his favour, and that if the Mayor continued to poll the votes so slowly, to admit al many delays, and then such partiality, as he Lad dose hitherto, the majority of tlecton would not be able to give their votes in the time of election limited by law, and that the election should be therefore null and void. The reading of this was re. ceivcd with shouts from the multitude. Sir THOMAS BEEVOR preaented a similar protest. The MAYOR denied Ott he had introduced the mode of vodag by tallies; it had hen tin: standing custom of the borough. As be partiality, he would face the charge in any court in Christendom., Mr. Cobbett had called on him before the election, and he (tbr Mayor) readily gave hint on that visit every information as to the nature of obtaining and exercising the franchise of the borough— was there a sign of partiality in that? As to voting by tallies, it bad . been the usual practice, except in the election that was contested t by Mr. Hudson, when a cliffe nt system wa introduced , s introdud, namely. taking the votes ptomiacuous as they came to the hustings; bat so inconvenient was th .t foun d in operation, that it was abandoned after one day, and the ill system of polling by tally resumed. On rte. occasion of Mr. t.'ubbett's visit to hint (the Mayor), Mr. C. had es_. pressly acceded to that mode of voting, so did Sir T. Beevor. At the meeting of the Candidates to make arrangements for i onducting the election in quiet and order, all agreed that the votes should be taken by tallies. Mr. Wood was the only candidate who said that mode would be injurious to him, yet he acceded to the agreement, foe the sake of order and regularity. Mr. Wood here confirmed the Mayor's assertion. The 3/RYOR proceeded.—He was not answerable for any Won venience in the - stations of the Candidates on the hustings. He bad left the distribution of them to the Candidates themselves, winch they effected by drawing lots. As to the delay alleged to be caused by putting the Oath of Supremacy, he (the Mayor) was not an swerable for it. The three earliest Candidates, Mr. Stanley, Mr. Wood, and Mr. Cobbett, had agreed not to put it to the electors : ' but there came in a fourth Candidate, Captain Barrie, who required the oath to be put. He (the Mayor) was bound by law 0 comply with that Gentleman's requisition, and it was in consequence of that legal obligation that he had caused the oath to be put. So far from a desire to delay the polling, his most anxious wish was to devatcb It with the greatest speed consistent with order. Mr. WOOD stated, that the agteement to vote by tallies bad been made between the three first Candidates before a word was spoken about the Oath of Supremacy—that oath was pat only by the last come Candidate, Captain Barrie ; but that was no reason why Ilr. Cobbett should depart from the tally, and break his faith with him (Mr. Wood) and lie. Stanley, who had broken no faith with Mr. Cobbett. The imposition of the oath by Captain Barrie had not the slightest connexion with the reciprocally compacted mode of ' polling by tallies. (Applause and disapprobation.) The MAYOR declared that be had done all in his power, hal taken every possible step, to insure the order and tranquillity of the election t yet, though he had grown grey in the service of the bo rough, he wa, obliged to apply to one of Mr. Cubbctra friends q procure him (the Mayor) a hearing. That delay had occurred in the course of polling he would not deny ; but it had been caused by the difficulty of ascertaining who were qualified voters and who were not. A close scrutiny was necessary. Even of one tally of Sir Thomas Beevor's, five voters were discovered not to be quali fied, and were accordingly struck off. This proved the necessity of caution in examining the voters. He would appeal to D r . Crowe ton, whether he (the Mayor) did not give hint every facility at his clawed election ? Mr. CortoevT—loh, you gall him to give you a c h ar acter, du you, ? (laughter, and shouts from the populace.) The MAYOR, after meting the number of voters who were pupal at the election contested by Dr. Crompton added, that ou th at occasion the contest was conducted with jierfect fair play, good faith, and good humour ; and concluded by stating that be writs ready to meet Mr. tkobbeu's charges before any tribunal. kir.Cosionvr, in reply to the Mayor, said, that the cue ol! Dr. Crunipton's contest was dant cot from his (Mr. Cubbett's). The very great number of voters polled on that occasion was a proof that there were no unnecessary delays resorted to; and there were no reasons for delays in polling then, for Dr. Crompton's op ponents knew they had the majority of electors in their favour. and were, therefore, anxious to poll them. And the Doctor did nut care about delay, as he had no expectation of being returned ; his only motive, in that contest, having bccn to annoy the aristocratic monopolizers of the borough—to make the Daisy inttrest bleed a little. (Laughter.) As to the Ala) ur having so kindly grown grey, why he (Mr. Cobbett) had had a grey head before him, d were was any merit in that. The MAYOR—I depend on my character; I will set my cha. meter against yours. (Uproar.) Capt. Bann in, amid the confusion, denied that he had formed a coalition with any Candidate. (Shouts of disappr.hation.) Vi'hile he MU on his legs, he would tell them an anecdote of Mr. Cobbett. Thatgegt/ernou went to an elector and a.ked him for Air vote. The elector told him he nad ptomised to give his vote to Ms. Wood and Mr. Stanley. Mr. Cobbett tried to persuade him to break his promise —the elector remained firm to his premise. When Mr. Cobbeit saw no chance of obtaiiiiog the vote, he said to the elector, " May starvation fur ever arias you !" (Shouts of &sap • probation.) ( y L e ( a k . :ti g o n h w ß i c e tla . r r a a T t n — l i ii: e is , 7 e the h ; ed n d o o k t t n ..;:t t l t :B n w o i . c i fiar ea rre f ,tl l3 2 cc rri l e e ' bra r" te y . f t r d ie u n g t . i fi g I:h d tru m . Mr. Wool, here stepped forward to the front of the huot'.. but ti e populace, with shouts, declared their deteratinaiioa hear him. re ..f Count:TT having succeeded in procuring silence, requested Amow to that 31r. Wood. Mr. WOOD again stepped forward, and confirmed Caps. account of Coubet: having wished eternal cart a.ton to an aalr