The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-14 00:00:00

• . MO" . • / 11 /le.. . 1 " 4111 0111r " c ' " s•Ar '‘ ' 7 . e 14` . 1 1 j: r C 6. 21i ,71 . • . I (k i ty . 4 % + A ar * - , • 4 • /tlk/lt/b SV4. 4 " . ..Ac• ‘‘ ;'; 11 :1 ' 71 . ,' 7V • • - • 1 6 , . . LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1826. NO. 7,3:33. Price 7d. Novo: TO lARINERS. l/I'DGEON FLOATING LIGII r. T E / Aryy.r.housE, LONDON. Mf' 19, 1926. ikT( orlc i ; {! ices, that in the course ff the pre !,ent Stonier the Lights exhibited et the Dudgeon Shoal. irom Two Lanterns suspended horizontally on a Yard. will be lIISIONTINUED, and a Light from ONE LANTERN iN IS will be shown instead thereof. F.irther Notice will be given before this intended Alteration shall c..ti::d Effect. Ily J J. r oder, HERBERT. Secretary. fIANIBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.—The Ci/31311TTElt; of Mr. (lUUI.BURN sit daily at the Union Hotel, Cockspur-street. to receive information and afford facilities to the Voters in hia Interest. Union Hotel, Coctspur-street, May 27, 111211. SALES BY AUCTION. LEASEHOLD HOUSES, In Duchess-street, Portland-place ; and in Caroline-place, Queen's Elms. By Mr. DOUTON, At the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, July .5, 11126, AN excellent FAMILY HOUSE, in good repair, and fit for the reception of a Genteel Family, being No. 5, Duchess-street, Portland-place. with coach-house and stable, loft and room over, for a term of five years and a half from Midsum mer, with an opportunity of extending the term, at a very moderate rent. reunion of the faculty of common sense to discern what wasof public benefit, and he was sure that he possessed the courage to deliver his sentiments whenever he thought they could be useful. (Chem.) Alderman Wood next preserved himself, and was repived with marks of approbation. The worthy Alderman commenced by say ing that he was always sure the Livery would not desert him, and the state of the poll proved that they never would. They had proved faithful to their trust. (Here a person in the crowd cried out " speak up." to which he replied that he would speak up, as he had nothing but truth to tell.) lie requested the indulgence of the Livery, during the few observations which he had to make. He had no other interest in view but the public good, and no other inclination to become again one of their Representatives but what arose from the honour of being chosen by them, and the feel ing which he entertained of being serviceable to them. If he had consulted his interest, or even his pleasure, or the peace and comfort of 'domestic life, he would retire from pub lic pursuits. He felt proud of the supp ort which he had received ; on that day he had polled four hundred more than he had on the fourth day of the last election, and the support he had received had been almost entirely unsolicited ; for durw _ g his canvass he had not been able to call upon more than about five hundred of the liverymen, and of course must conclude that the support which he had received emanated from an approval of his puolic_ conduct, whilst he had been engaged in political pursuits. He was aware, that as a Magistrate of the City of London, he could not avoid, sometimes giving offence to particular individuals; but no such consideration would deter him from an impartial dis. charge of his duty. He would give the Livery one instance in which an individual had taken offence at his conduct. The per son to whom he alluded procured signatures to a petition, in which he applied for the situation of street keeper, and that petition had been sent to him, but he had it not in his power to comply with the request contained in it ; and it was probably in consequence of his not procuring the situation her the person, that he (Alderman NVood) saw hint give a plumper to Mr. %Yard. He merely men. tioned the circumstance to skew the invidious situation in which, as a 3lagistree of the City of London, he was sometimes placed, and he derived no support from that situation ; he never asked an officer of the City of London to vote for him, nor would he ever do so. He had no places for himself nor for his friends, nor was it likely that he should have any, because he was always for reducing such situations as much as possible; aed if they retureod hint as their Representative, it would be from no feeling of private interest, but for the benefit of the Livery, and he hoped of the country at large. QT.:RIMY ELECTION.—The Freeholders in the In -1..3 term of C. N. 1 1 :11,1,MER, Esq. are respectfully informed, that CARRIAGES will be in attendance. for their CONVEI A SCE to the P 01.1,, at GUILDFORD. at the Queen's Head Inn, High-street, Borough, at Six o'clock To-morrow, and every succeeding Morning. Committee-room, Queen's Head, June 13, 1826. NOTICE TO 31 A RINERS. POCKING AND HAISISRO' SANDS. iIeINITY-1101:SE. LONDON., May 24, 1826. Nit I'F ICE is herehy Oven, that un or about the periods under mentioned. ax the Weather may permit, Buoys will be placed in the following Situations, viz.:— On or about the 14th .lane next. a RED IWOY will he placed .1 the North End of the DI OCKINO SID )Al. on or about the lath June next, a BLACK AND WHITE lIEQUKRED BUOY will be placed on the North End of isBRO' SAND. Farther particulars will be published after the Buoys are laid. By order, J. HERBERT. Secretary. Also a desirable LEASEHOLD HOUSE, being No. 8, Caro line-place, Queen's-Elms, Chelsea, held for a term of which 63 years or thereabouts are unexpired, at a very low ground rent. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, No. I, Bedford-row ; of Messrs-Thompson and Son, Li verpool; of 51r.11outon, Auctioneer, Barnet; on the Premises; and at the Auction Mart. QOI"THWARK.—FREEDOM OF ELECTION.- 17 The cry of "No Wilson, no Popery," has been raked by Mr. Polhill in this Borough, end as the incendiary cry has been an. swered by the voter of free men embarked in the great cause of public liberty. the enlightened People of England are appealed to, to assist the free I:lectors of Southwark in maintaining their inde pendence, by returning SIR ROBERT WILSON to Parliament free of expense. Subscriptions Ire received by Rebore, Curtis, and Co.. Lom bard-street; Ransom and Co., Pall-mall ; and at the Committee Room, Queen's Head, Borough. EXTENSIVE DRESDEN AND FRENCH TABLE AND DESSERT SERVICES. _ _ _ Elegant Ornamental Porc:lain, MarqueierieComtnodes and Ca binet•, lieritoirea and Writing 'fables, some Antique Furniture and I;urinsities—a recent Importation from the Netherlands. .MR. SQUIBB and SON respectfully announce to the Nobility and Gentry, that they shall SUBMIT to AUCTION, at their Great Room, Saville-row. THIS and FOLLOWING HAYS, a large ASSEM BI.AGE of ELI:- GAN'T and USEFUL ARTICLES of FRENCH and GER MAN MANUFACTURE ; comprising marqueterie garde robes, commodes and cabinets, library table. of various dimensions, richly ornamented with masquerons ; inlaid chiftbniers and encoig mires, japan cabinets and cuffree. ornamental articles in or-molu, consisting of candelabra, with rich lily branches, girandoles, and bras de cheminee buhl and other clocks, adapted to drawing rooms, libraries ' m and halls; a very extensive table 'ice of Dres den porcelain, beautifully pencilled in birds and insects ; several fine vases, dessert services. and ornamental pieces of French por celain : a few bronzes and marbles ; a very fine Roman chalice and plate, exquisitely enamelled in scriptural subjects ; marble pier tables on gilt frames ; and various other scieles of taste and utility. Catalogues may be had, at la. each. FOREIGN LOTTERIES, PRIVATE IS YrTLltiEs, LIT' LE GOES. AND RAFFIA:S. LOT T ERI%OII- WE, SO4IIERSET-PLACE, May G. 11'26. OT'rERIES bring to end ou the Pith day ot .Itily next, AA notice is hereby given, that the Laws against the Sale or Advertising for Sale at korekt,m Lottery Tickets, or of any Lottery Tickets not authorized by Parliament. and against Little Go .s and Private Lotteries, will be strictly enforced. It is requested that the Outstanding Prizes may be brought in :. , r payment with the least possible delay, that all the Lottery Ae. ~unts may be finally cioseil. L. li ESSE. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. Ocivrt.rmry. THE result of this day's Pull has surpassed my san malne expretatiors, and inspires me with a confident hope that I sball. through your favour, attain the object of my ambition. Permit me most respectfully to solicit that you will not relax in your exertions, but, by an early attendance in Guildhall to-morrow, secure to me the advantag‘ous station you have indulgently assign ed to me upon the Pull. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your faithful Servant. %VILMA 3I THOMPSON. Committee-room, London Tavern, June 13, 1826. STATE OF Timm. POLI.. YOUTITII DAY. 3177 Waithman 2195 I Ward 2rlf. FrU lIE QARTERwiII LY REVIEW, No. ',XVII., be published This Day. Thia Day. 2 vole. Rvo. T HE I'OLITI('.\I. HISTORY OF INDIA, from 1784 to 1821 Ii Major-Gen. Sir JOHN MALCOLM, 0.C.8. K.G.S. P.R.S. &c. &c. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. Thompann . The Lord Mayor . Wood . 250 f 236 I CITY ELECTION. DOPSI,ErS ANNUAL ItrAtIsTER. 1825. This day is published. price lfts. board.. THE ANNUAL REGISTER, or a View of the History. Politics. and Literature of the year 1::25. London Printed for Baldwin. Cratlock, and Joy: c. and J. Riyitigton ; .1. Cuthell ; Longman, Rees, and Co. ; Jeffery and Son: Booker: !larding and Ixpard ; Sherwood anti Co.; I lamilton. Adams, and Co. ; G. B. Whittaker : Hurst, Robinson, and lo.; W. Reynolds; Simphln and Marshall; and J. Coiling. w ,•sl. ••• The General Index, from the commencement of the work in 17.11 !o lUil, the close of his late ,Majcsty's Reign, will be pub- Eshtd in the ensuing winter. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. GENTLEMEN. To my grateful thanks for the determined support which you have this day afforded me, allow me to add my eameat solicitations that you will increase this debt of gratitude by an early and numerous appearance in my favour at the Poll to morrow. FOURTH DAY, The polling commenced at the usual hour yesterday morning, and continued throughout the day wish great spirit. The friends of the Lord Mayor made great exertions during the day to bring forward Liverymen in his support, but although his friends were very succe.sful in their canvass For him. Mr. %'ard continues to ktvp the lead, and with every prospect of ultimate success. The state of the poll, at every hour during the day, will give the best idea of the animation with which the contest was carried on. TEN o'cLocx. 2212 Ward 11135 I The Lord Mayor I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your truly obliged and obedient Servant, WILLIAM WARD. Committee Room, City of London Tavern, June 13, I 8•21% Thomp*.n Waithman Wood 1611 1563 ABRIDGMENT OF THE LAW REPORTS. ... In royal ltvo. Volume Fourth, price 11. I Is. est ,At PRArtif'AL and ELEMENTARY ABRIDG / IkIENT of the Cases argued and determined in the Courts ~f Kirg's Bench, Common Pleas, Exchequer, Appeal, and at Nisi Prius ; and of the Rules of Court, from the Restoration in 140. to Michaelmas Term, 4 Geo. IV., with Important Manu script Cruses. Alphabetically, Chronologically, and Systematically Arranged and Translated ; with copious Notes and References to the ]'ear Books, Analogous Adjudications, Text Writers, and statutes. specifying what Decisions have been Affirmed, Recog nized, Qualified, or Over-ruled comprising under the several Titles a Practical Treatise on the different Branches of the Com mon has. .By CHARLES PF.TERSDORFF, Esq. (►f the Inner Temple. London : Published by Baldwin, Cradoek. and Joy, Pater noster-row ; 'and Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller, No. 7, Fleet-street. . The Fifth Volume is in considerable forwardness. ELIGIBLE CHURCH PREFERMENT. VINO he SOLD the next PRESENTATION to a 1_ valuable RECTORY in the moat beautiful part of the .runty of Sussex, of the present value of between 500/. and 600!. annum, capable of being much improved, the Tithes being tat a low ra•e. There is a comfortable Parsonage House, with s.titabie out-offices and buildings, and 4:1 acres of glebe, and every pros omt of immediate possession. For particulars, apply at the Office of Messrs. Brundrett and Spirki. Trmple, London. TIEt7KENHA3I. KENT. ►no be SOLI) by PRIVATE CONTRACT, KELSEY PARK lIO I 2sE, Offices, and GROUNDS, with such por tion of the adjoining Land as may be agreed upon. Also some FREEHOLD LAND, well adapted for the erection of one or more Villas, situate in the preferable part of the village of Heckenham. near the Wickham-road. with ornamental Timber, and commanding picturesque views of the surrounding country. For further particulars apply to Mr. Greenway Robins, 1, ('ro•by-row, Walworth ; or to Messrs. Robinson and Son, 26, E.see street, Strand. STATE OF TIC'. POLL. Ward 23.4 I Wood - Thompson . . 3177 I Lord .11ayor Waidonsn . 254 J; N.B. The Poll will finally dc 2411; 2195 on Friday next, at 3 o'clock. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY 01 LONDON. GENTLEMEN, IBEG YOU will accept my thanks for the honour you have this day conferred upon me by your Votes at the Poll. The numerous promises of support which I am continually re ceiving, enable me to calculate upon so great an accession of strength, that I feel the fulle.t ay.urance of ultimate success. The three days yet remaining. before the close of the Poll. afford ample time for the realization of my most anxious wishes; and, with perfect reliance upon the kind exertions of my friends, I remain, Gentlemen., Your devoted and obliged humble Servant. WILLIAM VESA BLES. Mansion House, June 13, I. STATE OF THF. 1.01. T.. FOURTH DAY. 2,195 Wood 3 I .177 Ward 2.:448 Lord ,Mayor Thompson IVaithman - 2,416 • . 2,361 TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF PENRYN. GENT I. C ME N, into your Electors, I t i o o n rour e , ge i n n e v ra it l e e d zp by a W I considerablel E I firs t m r n c u a mb e er of sion of approbation and attachment which you manifested towards me, and the numerous promises of support which I received, left no doubt on my mind that you would place me, at the General Election, in the lionouralde situation of one of your Represen. tatives. Relying upon these promis-s, I have again come among you and, after an active canvass, I regret to find that several whom I considered my Friends are now wavering and uncertain, and that many others, sufficient in number to turn the stale in favour of either Candidate, decline to promise their votes to any one, not. withstanding the very near approach of the day of Election. Under these circumstances, believing it to be impossible to se cure my Election upon the principle of free and unbiassed suf frage, upon which I sought your support, and upon which alone I should desire to obtain it, I retire from the contest. In doing this, I beg to return my warmest thanks to the many Friends who have remained steady to my cause, but whose sup. port would be unavailing, for want of due concert and union among the Commoners of the Borough, which were necessary to secure the independence which they had invited me to support. I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient and very faithful Servant, THOMAS ISTEDING. Penryn, June 10, 1826. CiENTLEMEN are invited to a matchless variety of novelties prepared for the season, and which, it is presumed, will further increase the extensive sale of FOX and CO.'s Patent Mohair Gambroons, that have been proved, by ten years expe rience, to excel every other article, for Shooting Jackets and summer wear, in Waistcoats, Trowsers, Breeches, &c. and are highly ap proved of in every respect by those fashionable gentlemen who have patronized them. To prevent the public being imposed upon by the imitation in worsted, which is not cheaper, nor possess the desirable qualities of the Patent Mohair ; their go ods are therefore all stamped on the back, '• Fox and Co.'s Patent Blohalr Gain. broom, 28, King-street, Covent-garden, next door to the West. minster Fire Office," which, upon comparison, will be found much superior in every respect. N.B. They have invented and manufactured a new, beautiful, and light Cashmett, for Summer Coats and Trowsers. BERKSHIRE. MO be SOLI), with immediate possession, a MANSION and ESTATE, near Reading. The House is surrounded wi , ll pleasure-grounds, gardens, a park-like paddock of an acres, and other lands of about 200 acres adjoining, which, with the buildings, arc in excellent order. The whole Property forms a .cry desirable Residence for a Family with a large establishment. ieveral adjacent Farms in the saute Parish may be purchased with the Mansion, if desired. _ _ _ Apply to lessrg. Winter and Williams, 16, Bedford.row, Lon. don ; or llloism. Blandy and Andrews, Reading. WORSTED OR SILK MILL BROMSDROVE, WORCESTERSHIRE. rro be SOLD or LET, a very valuable MILL, four stories high, wills wings of three stories, in which an exten. sire re.aaufactory of worsted yarn has been carried on for upwards of thirty years ; together with the shops, warehouses, wool-rooms, dye-houses, dying-house, wash-house, oil-rooms, combers'.shops, barn, stable, and about sixteen acres of land. The mill is worked by a water-wheel, twelve feet wide and twenty feet high, which is turned by two streams of water. The reservoirs cover about seven RCM. _ The machinery (which is of the best description), steam-engine, of twelve-horse power, on Watt's principle lathes, and other tools. combs. &c. may be taken at a valuation. The premises adjoin the town of Bromsgrove, in the county of lrorcenter. For terms and farther particulars, please to apply to Messrs. be Blanc, Oliver, and Conk, Solicitors, New Bridge-street, Black friars ; Mr. Housman, 44. Gutter-lane, 4.'heapvide. London ; Mr. Adams, Bromsgrove 111 r. Cresswell, Barnesley.hall, near Drums grove ; Mr. Samuel Davis, Leicester ; or Mr. IViley, Admaston, near Wellington, Salop. SORES. BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS. ULCERS, &c. Tt rARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERA'fE.—This 1.1 Centc will be found most efficacious in every kind of Wound. Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every de nomination, especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in so rapid a manner that • new method of cure has been established by this useful Preparation ; Sore Breasts, Inflamma tion of the Eyes. fcc.; Scorbutic and Cancerous Humours, Erysi pelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm. Sore Throats, Chops, Chilblains, &c. &c. Sold In Bore, at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d., by Baden, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Pahl's. London ; be, Sackyille-street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Nor icr..—E Alarshall respectfully informs the Pa lie, that from and after the Ist of March. 1826. 111 r. Charles Bb lee will be her sole Agent for the sale of the above Cense, whichtwill bear her N me on the Label of each Box, as executrix of the late John Marshall ; and a Government Stamp, with the words " Charles Butler, 4, Cbeapside," engraved thereon. v' REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF HATS. FR‘L a N n KS, W e llington ffks t lio o , , I fi l e se PubllC gen lCreostuisi-ystrfoeretdlellparre-. Service he has received, most respectfully solicits their attention to the annexed list, as a very material Reduction in the Price of Hats: Superfine Gentlemen's Beaver Hats Ills. and 18s. Superior Silk Hats - -10 s. lid. and 12a. ! Double Edged, ditto ditto - -14 s. and liSs. Ladles' and Children's Beaver Bonnets, in the greatest possible variety, trimmed most fashionably. Seal. Circassian, Sable, and every other description of Fur Caps and Bonnets. The whole of the goods sold by FRANKS are made and finished in London, by experienced hands, under his own immediate in. spection ; the prices and qualities upon comparison will be found more advantageous than from any other house in the trade. In addition to the superfine Beaver list, the attention Of Gentle men is particularly solicited to FRANKS'S NEW t:LASTIC IVATER-PROOF BEAVER HATS (by Royal letters Pa tent), which embrace every improvement that has at any time been sanctioned by , public approb atum . Th ey are ma d e to suit the na tural form of' the head, will always retain their shape. and are ren dered so effectually water.proor, that if exposed to violent rain, the head will be preserved perfectiy dry, and the list free from spot. They are firm, light., elastic, and durable, may be worn with pecu liar pleasantness, anti the more they are exposed to rain, the more impervious they will prove to it. Price 21s. N.B. Wellington House is the corner of Red Cress.street and Beech.street, Barbican. ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c. HENRY L. COOPER (late Joseph Cooper and Son), 93, Ilishopsgate-street Within, begs leave most respect fully to apprise the Nobility and Gentry. he continues to manufac ture UPHOLSTERY, CABINET WORK, and LOOKING GLASSES, the latter from the smallest to those of the most mag nificent dimensions, anti every other article connected with furnish ing in the lint style of elegance. Fentcrn's new Hotel, St. James's. street, considered one of the first in Europe for splendour and con venience, was entirely arranged and fitted up from this establish ment, and many other edifices of sonic of the first families in the kingdom. H. 1.. Cooper having considerably enlarged his premises, can with confidence compete with any other house in the metropolis in richness of design and quality, and at such prices as to attract and insure the patronage of rank and fashion. Wood TILE FOREIGN WINE racing Waterloo Bridge, . . June 18.26 : L !: COMPANY, LYCEUM Strand, submit their Prices for Portugal and Spanish Per doz. French and Rhenish Per doz. I Old Port, vintage 1820 30a 26 Claret, St. Emelien 36s 2 —of vintage 1813 368 27 St. Julien 44. 3 2 years in bottle 42s 23 Monton - :Xis 4 4 years in bottle 45s 29 Pichon - 604 5 6 Jean in bottle 48s 30 —ha Tour . 72s 6 very old, bee's wing 34. 31 Haut Brian 78, 7 Sherry, brown 32s 32 La Fitte -80 s 11 old pale ditto 36. 33 Margaux -110 s '3 Amontillado 401 34 Champagne d'Avize ('6,4 It) pale East India 42s 33 (Eil de Perdrix 76s II Madeira. West India 40s 36 l)'Aij Creaming 711 s 12 East India 44s 37 D'Ay Sparkling 80s 13 Ditto, very old 114. 38 Sillery (Sec) 904 14 —!Malmsey 66. 39 St. Percy - Alts is Tints and Sereial 66s 40 Chateau Neuf, &c. 424 16 Fayal, very tine 30. 41 Burgundy, Ist growth 84a 17 Vidonia East India 30s 42 Hermitage R. and IVliitellOs 13 Tenerife direct 211 s 43 Coti Roti . 84s lit Fars], ditto - 26. 44 St. George -44 s 20 Bronte Madeira 30s 45 Yin de Grave -46 s 21 Lisbon -34 s 46 Sauterne and Busse 64s 22 Caleavella . 40s 47 Frontignac and Lunen 54s 23 Bucellas 42 , 411 Roussillon -36 s 24 Mountain -36 s 49 Rhenish, 40s. Moselle Tins 23 Malaga Sherry 30s 50 Old Hock (18)1) 72s All the above may be had in Pints „ at half the price. Spirits (Imperial measure) 12 bottles the two gallons. Old Jamaica Ruin (Wedderburn's) per doz. (2 gals.) 335. or per bottle 3s. Cosrnae Brandy (Martell's best) do. 335. do. as. H ol lands Geneva (Rotterdam) do. 551'. do. La. This Company having been long established for the express pur pose of supplying Foreign Wino, and Spirits free from adultere. tion, the Public, and those Friends who favour them with their commands, may safely rely on receiving a genuine article, and of the first quality—,they deal in no other. 1767 I ELEVEN O'CLOCI. 23311 Ward 11015 The Lord Mayor 1321 TWELVE O'CLOCK. 25511 Ward 2041 The Lord Mayor 1990 ONE O'CLOCK. 2661 1 Ward 2127 The Lord Mayor 2ur.6 TWO o'cLocr. 29119 I Ward 2334 The Lord Mayor 2321) row Er. o'esoce. Thompson 3177 Ward Waithman 2306 The Lord Mayor . Wood 2416 When the last numbers were announced es the result of the day's polling, the shouts of the friends of the different Candidates were quite deafening. Some few of the Livery testified their respect for 3lr. Alderman Garrett, by insisting upon giving him their votes ; but the entire number who voted for him this day did not exceed fourteen, making in all 319. which is the number affixed to hit name on the Sheriff's list. The ladies of some of the Candidates take an active interest in the Election. It has been said that the Lady 3layoreas canvasses for her husband, whilst the lady of Mr. %VIM' appears every day in the gallery of the Guildhall, an ap patently well-pleased spectator of the scene before the hustings. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON, as the highest on the list, pre sented himsi4f first on the .front of the hustings, and was greeted with enthusiastic cheese, ..which continued for some minutes. He said that, in addressing the Livery, is had again to congratulate himself on the effects of their zealous and able efhittitn his sup port, which had placed him in the high and eminent situation which he occupied on the poll; and he had the satisfaction of assuring them, that although, ambitious as lie was to represent the first city in the world, he never had recourse to any other means of arriving at that distinguished honour, than by an appeal to their unbiassed judgment, and the influence which the Livery exerted in his behalf. The high place which he occupied on the poll, he attributed prin cipally to the nature of his canvass, during which he confined him self to asking one vote, and alwaysleft it to the electors to use their own discretion in the disposal of the others. Ile would not detain the Livery longer, but merely to beg a continuation of their exer dons in his behalf for a few days longer, when there would be no doubt but that their expectatious would he gratified, and die high est object of his ambition be realized. (Cheers.) Alderman WaITHSTAN then came forward to the front of the hustings, and was received with loud cheers. He said that the honourable position which the Livery hail given him on the poll, must be a source of great satisfaction to themselves, because he did not consider die cause which they were supporting as his cause, but their own cause, and the cause of principle opposed to interest. (Cheers.) Ile did not wish to be understood as making the obser. vation invidiously towards any of the other candidates; but lie wished to do justice, and to state, what they were all aware of. that there existed a great prevailing interest in the city of London, and it was also well known that persons connected with public bodies and with Government were the most active agents on occasions like the present. It was within their recollection that such in fluence had been often exercised. They had often felt the effects of such influence, in having individuals as their Representatives, who, when tax after tax bad been levied, and taxes alike inimical to die feelings of the Livery and injurious to their interests, so far proved that if they were possessed of any independence, it was a perfect independence of their constituents, against whom they al. ways voted. It was true, the Livery had made repeated attempts at acquiring their own liberties and independence, and the only ho. nour he could boast of was, that he was a humble instrument in their hands in making those honourable efforts. But whatever talents or industry their agents might possess, they would prove unavailing, unless seconded by the support *lid co-operation of the Livery ; and if, by such united eff o rts they succeeded, the benefit of such success would be their own. When last he addressed the Livery, he begged of them to prevail upon their friends to cons early to the poll; he had requested them to use their just and fair influence in getting their fellow-citizens to come at once to thi• poll; but he regretted ta add, that the advice had not been attended to as much as he could wish, and he would therefore now moat ear. neatly repeat the request, which, if attended to, would, lie was sure, render victory past thcshadow of doubt. He returned thanks to those friends who volunteered their assistance; his Committee was small, and, he was sorry to say, principally composed of humble shop. keepers. (A laugh.) They had not much money to spend, and they were too honourable to allow him to spend any of his own. lie had seen a publication favourable to some of the other candi dates, which had been issued with several great names attached to it; he did not know what use those names would be of, unless to ace sonic of those persons on whom they bestowed a portion of their custom. On account of the exertions which others hail been making, it would become doubly necessary for his friends to use their best endeavours, and he hoped their motto would be, " Eng land expects that every man will do his duty." If they would persevere, he had no doubt but he should be phased on the poll as far above his worthy Colleague as that gentleman was then above him. lie did not mean to accuse any of the Candidates with using unfair means to procure their election ; but, with. out meaning any offence, he would say that such means had been used. He acted only on public principle, and that was of import ance to them all ; and he appealed to the Livery whether his whole life was not guided by public principle, and whether he had not always opposed any increase of the public burdens. If he might he allowed to refer to some of his acts, he would remind the Livery that he raised his voice against that inquisitorial measure, the In come Tax. He would not arrogate to himself the merit of being the cause of its repeal, but he would remind his fellow-citizens of the unanimous vote of thanks which he hail received from the Livery in that Hall, for his exertions on that occasion. (Hear.) There was another circumstance, which in itself was not impor tant, but to which lie wished to allude. Some years ago a Lord Mayor of London took upon himself the authority of send ing some watermen on board a vessel in the river. Ile (Alderman Waldman) interfered on that occasion, and procured the liberation of the men : one of them was dead, and yesterday he saw the other conic up to the poll, and vote against hint; and since the commencement of the election none of that class of per. sons had voted for him. lie adverted to that fact for the pur pose of chewing their gratitude. He understood that the cause of their enmity was, that when acting as a Magistrate lie had felt It his duty to censure one of that body who hail abused a female. (Hear, hear.) But whenever he should be called upon to do his duty as a Magistrate of the City, he would perform such duty I fearlessly. ( fleas, hear.) If lie should succeed in being placed in a larger sphere of action, lie would be guided by the game prinei. ples. It was not necessary for a Representative in Parliament to he possessed of commanding talents, such gifts always proved in. jurious to the public when they were not well directed. The coon. try wanted men who had the boldness to speak the truth, and who were possessed of common sense, to observe what was useful for the public welfare. Ile trusted that he was possessed of a sufficient Thomonn IVaithmati Wood Thompon Waithman Thompson Waithman Wood 1745 . Ifl4l Thompwn Wait h man Wood 1907 - 1790 1988 lOW 2231 - 2041 2315 2195 WARD next presented himself, and was received with con siderable clenionstraiions of satisfaction by his friends, mixed with strong indications of disappointment on the part of the partizans of some of the Candidates. A minute or two elapsed before he could proceed ; and even, during his short address, which he de livered with composure and good humour, he was rendered nearly inaudible in consequence of the conflicting shouts of his friends and opponents. lie said that he was not at all surprised at the dif ficulty which his friends found in restraining their feelings of satin faction at the high and independent situation which he was enabled to tnaintain on the poll, nor was he at all dissatisfied at those mani festations of disappointment which were evinced by those who were friendly to other candidates. Ills situation on the poll was to him a subject of great gratification ; and he begged to return the Li very his sincere acknowledgments and thanks. The shouts and cheers still continuing, this gentleman said lie was happy to see the assembly enjoy themselves. being always foi.d of a good yoke, and he was confident that at the end of the poll lie would have the best of the joke. (A laugh.) A worthy Alderman, who had ad. dressed them, said that he looked principally for support to the humble shop-keepers: he (Mr. Ward) had only to boast of suf frages of the undistinguished Liverymen of the City of London. The Loan MAYOR was also received with mixed marks of applause and disapprobation. Ile commenced by saying that he did not intend to delay the Livery, as he had but a few words to say to them. Ile felt the difficulty of addressing so large an assembly, and that difficulty was increased by the situation which he held en the poll. There were only two points to which lie wished to refer, and he wished to draw the attention of his friends to them. The one 1118-4, an increasing confidence in his ultimate success; and the other was his earliest request that those who thought favourably of his pretensions, would make all possible haste in coming to vote for him. Ile was quite satisfied Mar two-thirds of those upon whose suffrages he could rely, had not us yet come to the poll. His politics lay within a narrow compass. Ile was always of opinion that the nation was nest happy which gave most encouragement to industry, and which was most con tented in its circumstances. As a magistrate, he had always per. formed his duty with impartiality, and he hoped, when his sphere of action was enlarged, to become proportionably useful to his fel. low-citizens. If they elected him to a seat in Parliament, ire would endeavour to make his duty one of usefulness to the city of London. At the commencement of the election, Alderman Thomp son and he shook hands, and he would continue to the end of the poll to give the worthy Alderman his hand, as there was no un kind feeling on his part towards any of the other candidates, and he was sure the election would cud as honourably on the part of the candidates at it had begun. Wear, hear.) It remained entirely with the Livery themselves to do their duty in selecting the four fittest persons as their Representatives, and if he should I not be so distinguished, he would return from the contest with the same feelings of satisfaction as he had at the outset. lie would take his leave of the Livery, by merely requesting a continuation of their exertions in his favour, and he had not the least doubt but that the next day's proceedings would give him a very dilfetent situation on the poll from that which he held at present. The Candidates then left the hustings, and the ineetingseparated. The want of any accommodation for those gentlemen who re port the proceedings for the public press, was not only felt as an inconvenience by themselves, but has been the subject of remark and censure by many persons who witnessed the disadvantages under which they were obliged to take notes. It is rather singular that neither of the Candidates have interfered to secure seats for the reporters. and we believe that a suggestion from some of the Can. didates would procure the necessary accommodation. It is but justice to Mr. Sheriff Kelly to say, that upon being spoken to yesterday upon the subject, he expressed his willingness and de termination to make some arrangements to preserve seats tor the reporters during the remaining days of the election. SOUTHWARK ELFCTION.-Si XT DA'. The incidents of this day's polling were not of a description to excite much interest. The ebullitions of humour which generally characterize such scenes have been of very unfrequent occurrence throughout the entire contest in the Borough, and the few practical effusions which have emanated from either party would not add much to the literary fame of the poet laureate of Warren's black. ing. Some dogged rhymes were this day distributed by Mr. Pol hill's friends, of which we give the following as a specimen : " Both W—n and C—t will merit a rope, Because they have acted as friends to the Pope. Had they been men of wise disposition, Could they sanction a Bill which contained inquisition ? If you don't wish to see racks, gibbets, and fires, Give a plumper to Polhill, my Protestant sires. Shew the foes of your liberties that freedom you prize, But not to be duped by Catholic lies. Oh, horrible sight, on the hustings to see Dissenters and Protestants and Catholics agree. A W—n, a C—t, an A—p, and 131—t, Inflaming the people to kick up a racket." Every exertion was made by Mr. Polhill's friends to procure a ma jority for that gentleman on the day's polling; and though at three o'clock he had polled 35 electors more than Sir Robert Wilson, very faint hopes are entertained of his ultimate success. It is now gene- rally understood that the contest is protracted rather to ascertain the strength of 3lr. Polhill's party than with a view to secure that gentleman's return at the present election. The ley tolionis is said to have smile influence with Mr. Polhill in adopting the resolution of continuing the contest, but we cannot imagine that such a coasi. deration would have any weight with that gentleman; the taunts of Sir Robert might have annoyed him, but we are persuaded he has some more cogent reason fur protracting the election than that of draining the pockets of his adversaries. the very few electors who were polled this day, notwithstanding the great exertions which were made on both sides, proves that the strength of each party is nearly exhausted, and that it is ot.ly some stray sheep which can now he brought to the poll. A little before four o'clock the candidates ad vanced to the front of the hustings ; Mr. Calvert and Sir Robert 'Wilson were received with the float enthusiastic applause, and Mr. Polhill with mingled applause and hisses. At four o'clock the High Bailiffdeclared the state of the poll to be— For Charles Calvert, Esq. 1007 I Edward Polhill, Esq. . 1310 Sir Robert Wilson, 1712 Mr. CAL V MIT then addressed the clectorr. He said he requested them, for the sixth time, to receive his warmest thanks for the pre eminent station in which they had placed him on that day's poll. He would not, he assured them, be deterred by what had been said by Mr. Bishop—that no man, on any future election, would dare to face the numbers which would be polled in favour of Mr, Polhill. Such threats could make no impression on his mind. Be did not know, nor did he care, how long Mr. Bishop might live in the Borough ; but if his statements were not more correct, lie would be happy, as lung as he remained a resident of the borough, to give him any information he might require. \Viten lie stood forward as a Candidate in the year 11307, lie continued the contest for six days; and though lie was only 100 behind his opponent, lie declined continuing the contest, because he was convinced that a protraction of the election would be injurious to the coniinerce of the Borough. On the Friday he gave up the contest, lest the busi ness of Saturday might be impeded. On that occasion he received the thanks, not only of his friends but of those who were opposes' to hint • and had the friends of Mr. Polhill given bins similar ad. vice, ant i had he. in compliance with their advice, retired from the contest, lie would have lost nothing by it, should he on any future occasion offer himself as a Candid:de for the borough of South. wark. For his awn part, it Will a matter of perfect indifference to him how long Mr. Polhill might choose to prolong the contest; . he wax convinced he had not the least chance of success. On the third day of the election he said that he (3lr. Calvert) would be at the head of the poll, let the election continue as long as i t might. The event had verified his words ; and he would with confidence say the same of the future state of the poll. let the contest be long or short. If his gallant friend and himself had not polled a single vote since Wednesday last, they would still hold the seine sites , don on the poll. He thought, indeed he was perfectly touelneed that Mr. Polhill possessed too much the fcelings of a gentleman, to carry . on a contest which held out no hopes of ultimate :mese to the inj ury , of the trade of the Borough, and to.lga own di,. grace. person who was engaged in a retail buallass, and who resided adjacent to the ibustings, hatlisrai.orized him to state that his receipts had decreased 4001., in consequence of the interruption which he experienced in his business, by the election being so Icing protracted. Ile thought Mr. Polhill could not, as a resident and as an elector of the borough, reconcile it to himself to persevere. to the inconvenience and detriment of the business of the Borough. But he had no doubt, when he came to address them, he would ex plain that point. He would not trespass any longer on their at tention. He knew their anxiety to hear his Gallant Friend, and he would not therefore trouble them with any more of his dull prose, but leave them to be entertained by his friend s and would conclude by wishing them good evening. Sir R. WiLsox then came forward, and was received with the most enthusiastic plaudits. He said he was always happy to see with smiling countenances such tried friends as he then had the honour to address. He indeed regretted that they were still haraesed by die conduct of their adversaries, and that the trade of the Borough was injured by the fruitless protraction of the contest. He had heard of persons who were in the habit of Neely. ing hundreds in the course of the week, who slid not nose receive two pounds a day. He saw that day what he considered an omen of a speedy issue of the contest. When lie was a boy he was accustomed to use the expression " Parson and Clerk." whenever a termination was expected to anything disagreeable. • Or, that day the parson and his clerk caine to the hustings to vote against him ; they had indeed endeavoured to avoid meeting— they performed a considerable circuit for that purpose, but they did not escape his notice. Front their presence at the hinder he augured well • he saw in it the fl ickering of his oppotent's melt. tical lamp, w hich was about to expire. Ile meant to say noising perronntly disrespectful to 3lr. Polhill ; he believed him to be In private life a very respectable character. Ile opposed him because he thought, from his political opinions, he was not a lit mason to their Representative. Ills old frientf, the Courier, who neve spared him, but from whose observations he endeavoured to protect ' himself, contained seine animadversions on Iris conduct, and ad vised him on all future occasions to drink ale, because he would then have something in Iris noddle ; but he would, in fieure, drink their healths in brandy and water, because it was the better liquor; and he would do so front the excellence of the spirit, as described by a wild Canadian, who, on drinking it, declared it most have contained it god which influenced the tongue and heart, for as often as he drunk of it it made him speak like an angel. His opponent lied never been at sea, arid. like an unpractised hand. In the present voyage embarked in a cranky crazy vessel, which was already deserted by her crew, and pronounced not to be sea-worthy; act in this shattered ship he hoped to keep way with him. But it turned out to he a stern. chaee, which was the longest of all cliaces ; and crowd what sail he might, he would find that he could never catch the two good ships, the Calvert and Wilson—the sea-worthy, steady: going, arid fast sailing ships. and which would be found adequatei to weather the squalls which those conjurors aright raise out of the bottomless deep but perhaps, as his opponent considered himself a follower of Mr. Pitt, who was the pilot who weathered tee stoim, he trusted to him to conduct his ship to a safe and secure harbour for himself and friends. They were ready to fight for freedom all over the world, and to take trade and commerce under their convoy. The glad ship of his opponent (a person from the crowd cried, " You calied her a cranky ship)" was loaded with very ailltiable commodi , lCA Virginia and gold dust. They lad indeed thrown a great deal of the gold dust overboard (a laugh), and certain shirks which tolloweil in her wake were ready and groedy to 'del: it ffp. What.. ever storms might assail the ship, they tholight, in the writ Is is the Tempest, " there was one man in her who l i d not a drowning face," and to him they would attach themselves. and he it10 . 1:(1 the tope which should bind them to safety. His opponent, in tic sore of all calculation, supposed that ire i , ad a che , •ce het thern;rl he understood arithmetic, lie slid not ceorreiteol ti: merit ; and his assertions of his being aii:c o !ring on a certai-i number of voters at stated periods, intim ited that lie hid con tracted with some persons fur the representation of the Boroug'i (Cries of" No, no II" lle supposed there were a nomlun bees to bring up rorre votes, as they had contracted with 13rynnt : but at all events he was determined to have piay for his money. But perhaps it would he more expensive than he imagined : thiere might be so:ne costly bills, mai lie linos- there were some at that moment. :11r. Polhill's comn i tee were at that very moment dig. trihuting favours, but he was happy in the reflection dint he roe: I never by sucn means take in any hut the vilest part of the elector:. The electors of the Borough would preserve the purity of election. (Cheers.) They had fought a hard battle under !he blue flag. rtml under its banners they would be ineinoitile; and having aehiev? 1 a victory, they should erect a citadel, to commemorate t' c r triumph. It they looked to Westminster, they would see the eon effect of organization, where Ste Francis Burdett and Mr. Hob house were returned without opposition. They knew the voice of all. sine were in consequence ihvincible and omnipotent. They should follow such an example. His adversaries spoke as if loyalty and devotion to the King were in their peculiar possession ; bur he, and every man who supported him, was ready to shed his bleed for their King. (('heers.) A British King was cure to reef ire tl e loyal support of the British people. (Cheers.) They also rialto of the Constitution, but he was ready to shed his blood and to die in its defence. He thought 1,-ileed that laws might lie made to amend it, according to the enlightened spirit of the age, and the improvement of the people. Inflammatory placards had been ere hibited that day by Ale. Polhill's Committee. Though I e (Sir Robert Wilson) confessed he could scarcely consider them in flammatory, for they had entirely failed of producing teat effect. In that production - his Honourable Colleague was de signated a frothy brewer; and he. in contradistinction to Mr. (:O vert, was called the hair-brained Knight. They had also distti. buted sonic songs, in one of which rime was made to rhyme with Pope, and iris (Sir It. 11'ilson',0 head was placed in the n.iddie (a laugh); but he hod ed they would only laugh at such ebullitions, and give song for song, and humour for humour. and that theirs should be always good humour. He would rot trespass any longer. I Ile recollected an old song,— •• The dust that from the pipe does felt. Sews that our foes are nothing at all. They came from the dust, And return to it they must. Think of this when you're smoking tobacco." He would not further trespass on them, but would rake his lease of them, impressed with a full sense of the exertions they had m ids in his favour. The gallant Knight retired amidst loud acclama tions of applause. 31r. Pont' inn then addressed the electors, and though his op. ponents exerted themselves to procure him a hearing, he was heard with great impatience by the crowd. end assailed wish the loudest hisses. He said he had in vain endeavoured to address them, and he could assure them that on the occasion he should make best it very short speech. He had not, in the course of the election. ani madverted on the vituperations of his opponents. Ile would only say of them— " Let their fastidious, vain Commission of the brain, Run on, and rage, —sweat, censure, and condemn : They were not made for me, nor I for them." With regard to the state of the poil, it had rot certainly altogeidir answered his wishes or his Expectations, but he considered very flattering number for the time he had been among them. Ile regretted quite as much as his opponents the inconvenience to which those persons were exposed who lived in the vicinity of the hustings; but as it was the liberty of the subject to exercise the right which lie did, he thought himself quite correct in corning forward. la the course of his canvass he had not discovered that the language of his opponents had mad e any impression against him. Allusion had been made to his family. In the history of his family, for the last two or three cell turies, there would be found writings which would serve as the best antidote against those of that miscreant Paine. Ile thanked them for the exertions they had made in his favour, and hoped to meet them again to-morrow. From the tenor of Mr. Polhill's speech, it was expected every moment that he would have expressed his intention to retire; in. deed the gentleman himself seemed conscious that such an expecta tion was entertained ; and we presume, with that impression, laid a peculiar and expressive emphasis on hie concluding words. The poll was then adjourned to r.ine o'clock this day (Wedgies. day), and the amembly dispersed. SURREY ELECTION. GUILDFORD, TUESDAT, JUNE 13. This town has presented an appearance of unexampled bustle, since it was ascertained that Mr. Pallmer had signified his intention of standing fur the county of Surrey, in opposition to the late Members, Me. liolme Sumner and Mr. Denison. The imexpect. ednesa of this event gives additional interest to a contest which bids fair to be of unusual duration as well as severity. Mr. Pulhner's intention was not publicly announced until Saturday night, and it seemed so tench a matter of congratulation to the good people of Guildford, that the joy bells of the town were set ringing, and a 1 classes have since appeared on the tiptoe of expectation. It does not seem to be considered, however, that the suddenness with which Mr. Pallmer's determination was promulgated will prove in az,y degree injurious to his interest, as it is understood that hi s hitt - al) had been privately at work for some time past, and prudently 111:4 turcd their plans, and ascertained their strength, before any phulie announcement was made. This circumstance, it is supposed by many, will give Mr. Pannier a considerable advantage, as the friends of the other Candidates manifested an extraordimey degree of apathy until the very last moment. Mr. Sumner SCCM.% to rely confidently on his long and intimate connexion with the county, and on his high Tory principle s , w hich h a ve secured hint the s port of a great pr o po r ti on o f t h e Cl erg y up. and the 31agistrates. Denison 's liberal Whig principles, and the personal respect wh'als is entertained for him, h a ve s ecured him many triend.. As to " the third man" (.Mr. Pannier), his popularity is perhaps more general than that of either of the late Members. Ills immediate neighbours at Kingston.upon.i'llanies speak of his character and . qualifications in the highest tenni of approval, and calculate with certainty on his return, not more from the number of his fnendn than from their zeal in his cause. Meantime the town presents a most animated appearance, bends of music playing in all dam. • : 1