The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-24 00:00:00

i I Lord upplditie.)..-You have placed me, us I first im Alford you would, at the poll. I was always mire. though the sounded in my ears, that when your were brought into action you would do towards a moils who always did his to- Your loci has borne me out its ;prriatimis—(Appluase)—l may have lost over-seal Is . the discharge of my duty ; never induce me to turn to the right in the path of my public duty. Your cause is olio, ; and the motorist (if such a one can ever arrive) whets my csnoiciesice MA year coin insioods can clash. that matelot I'll resign my seat into yo u r Hauls.—.You-cali see by a reference to my voles in Parliament, that I have never been absent one oitglit from thislHlouve of Culninocir—and that, whilst I exerted eatery serve to pr ##### ote the local interests of she City of London. I never relaxed frost doing my duty when the general interests of the country were et st.ske.— e itareof applamae.)— By this t•-• I desire to lw tri on the present Oc casion. If youi want to know whet I shah be &t -itbits I say, look at my vide*. That I have hitherto VOtral you, the siuoishers in my igatuar am she pIPII certifies —(4ppirtase).—that I shall esideavour •.• so Contloille to Ass so, is all [Media to Sal or you can r•iliret. TO bye to your esteem is all 1 ask, awl sh s s is Il se . on ly 'r et ar d I shall ever cherisli."— Th. worthy Alderman, amid great applause, con cluded by thanking all the other Cainholetes used the worthy Sheriffs for their honourably conduct dun .g this voodoo. Mr. %VI tsom then came forward, and was re ceived with great applause...." Otaitlemen of the Livery," said • plowed before you as one of the IMCCVS4III Candidates to represent this great Cuts its Parliament, Iran but feel the warmest ben tiinvots of gratitude to )ou and isiy friends fur the fissure. sisal kindness you have %hewn in placing me in the proud situation in which 1 now stand. As It is impossible fur me to extern,' my acknowledg ments in adequaie terms, I sisal' confine myself to saying. that fur you I shall endeavour to do insure sets than I cam now utter here by words,— (Great applause )—Were I t spontaneous Candi d.de, I -Imola have first considered the rerounisohle duties I was about to solicit, and then looking back at my own incompetency to discharge thetn. per haps have shrunk fr the contest. Dot the loud ness of my friends has throws) this responsibility swot' ine, and I shall not to justice to them mow slit ink frogs is.—(Applosese.)—l shall endeavour to i.e not uhly the representative Of your commercial interests, but also the supporter of our glorious 7ouistiintion Church mid State, never forgetting tile siounediate duty I must naturally owe to the ;Arrests of illy fellow-clYseus. I know I shall, ou moos' public occasion.. hate to consult) our opinions. When I can conics b y cuinciole in opinion *sib you, I shall fee ost satisfaction—when (if ever poach 1111 event a ) I cannot, you must allow a (rerun in the privilege to which freemen are s.iitotleol. I have nothisig to ask of Administration. I 4111 40 ill , lepelldelit 1111111. I shall never vote servility to aay lisoister—(Load and continued applause)—s a d if any vote of onion., in the exer. cow of my own discretion, shall offend you, I shall be sorry for it. Such au event I :tope may 'serer occur— (dpoiaitse)—foor it will be always my wash to sourly your best interests. My greatest . !foss t• shall lie directed to merit your approbation. It pled' Le the study of my Isle to do my duty to. wards you, and to deserve well of my country. If I e.0.m.! succeed in acrompliehing this, all I hope is. that any error I may commit may be attributed to a *mot of lodgment, loot of integrity."—(Loud worthy Coeutleanasi then COM:11111rd hy th.itlking his friends. the Cointlidatea, and the Snerills, for their kindness sod conduct during the Ele, thus.. Mr. W.tl'rniesM came forward, amid loud and reiterated plasiolite, and sooke as follow.' :—" Gen tlemen of the Livery, I have felt myself called upon MI every slay of our poll to congratulate you on the event of it. On Saturday I ventured to predict that if the friends of freedom were true to them selves, and used the same ardent, but steady, exer buns. that not only was my tro 1111 l ph. and that of my worthy Friend (Alderman Wood) secure, but also that of the worthy Alderman under Sir Won. Curbs. My predictions you have this day verified. have now to congratulate you oil the greatest triuml.li ever achieved by the Livery of London, or, ;mired, any oilier body of men to the country...-. (.Ipplause.)--.lllli was not a triumph effected by any particular or proosonal feeling in the narrow sense °Nile terms—it was a triumph of prisiceple—. it was the triumph of truth, justice, and freedom, with an utiertomipled superiority.—(Applaese4—.. There never had been Poch a contest to the City— the it ttttt hers polled were unprecedented ; and all flus was done without party reek:lg or personal r.;crir 11111 l y, either between the Candidates or their friends. It was, I 'emit, the triumph of prin ciple, for the contest was differeiot from all . preceding ones. There was not how, as in the time .1 .11r. Sawbrufge, a particular measure (the India 11.11) to call forth sudden and impetuous action— all in public life was still. there was no vehement etirreassion of particular feeling on a particular tura sitre—the Livery had had time to look about them. without reference to the minor influence of party. and to reflect on great public question.. and the iserformaitee of the duties they had consigned to thew Reprileetotativeli. The present triumph arose the indignation of the people, at ieeing their sinowisded at the will of the Minister—at strung their prittiooe disregarded—their complaints treated Mmi.ters indemnified Its C 'bees of thole own appointment.— (Great upplunse.)—All these, anal like measures, have roused the p.opte, and brought them to a calm consideration of their real situation. lt'ou Voir Our elected turn (a least some of them) of humble station, against the influence of wealth and power, RIM ill the same prOpollion of the sta tion of those whom you have circled, lorrciaely the same deicer will your triumph be greater in the r3rs of the count,,._( L ,,,,d appi „, e.) _ it it to the character of Englishmen not so triumphs over a fallen foe.—(dpplattse.)—We shall part amicably with our uppoileute. The fact is, that for a hoe; wile we have been scared from looking at our own situation. %Ve tholight our Reloreseile tAlives (or rather the Ministers), were so strongly ! sn orted sod entrenched among UP, that 11111 'Old beer bail been receiving and distributing Quvernment favours—they hail the Bapkiiii antrthe Govern ment. interests, mid it was only astostislung that itgUrist such a phalanx the peoote :could have triumphed.—((.neat applause.)—Yoe have. most gloriou•ly reglioeil your gr I, and•tesif a tutu toil• lesson to the Ministers who vilified you. You have in their face, SIM tig..inst their accumulated triffiseisee, overthrown the great Goliath—( Load awl reiterated plaudits/—'rod now that the people lied trued their strength, I hope they will shew a firm determination to preserve the comfits- I rights to whack they are entitled.-- After a success so glorious for the I.ivery, I trust you will relive r the mooted without harbouring the slightest unfriendly feeling among each other. The rival Csisifirlates :ire abuts( to do so, and I trust you will follow our example. I shall he always ready to do kind oXrees to any liveryman, whether he voted Far me or not—(Applumse)—or whether lie helong to the mercantile, the shipping, or the shop keeping interests. I .4011 pay the utmost tltteiititut to the interests of a:I, owl if I at any time shall lispiwis to do wrong, I entreat you will attribute it to error iii judgment, rather thus to inattention or design.—(.4pplouse.j—lt shill always be my un craning w,sh to iepresuit your opinions and feelings fairly. and I shill ever how to the wishes of my constituents, wherever they shall be legally assem bled and eitiv-assail."—(Grent applaase.)--Tne worthy Gen !entail then concluded by thanking the Nleeting, his friend., the seveual Calittrlate., the Sh!rill's (the latter for the impartiality of their CreditlZl, for the kindoess they had sheen lain. Ile also stated, its it Alderman Wood and himself kept a corps of restive to assist Alderman 'Thorp, when thry saw how the state of the poll stood.— (Appisare.) Mr. Alderman THORP Crime forward amid the Inuidrit plaudits. and cites of " here's the conquer itssr Hero !" Ile said—" Gentieinesi of the Livery, when I addre-sed you yesterday, I begged you would not be dispirited, well li:sowing the efforts to which your si and intlepeoulegre would prompt you. The triumph is not mine, but yours„— (Applmse.)—lt is the truniriph of freedom (tier that system which so largely encroached on your rights earl Irlrrrtirs.—lrfpp/.rave.)--1 shill endeavour to re deem the ',ledges I hts.r given you, not so much by words as by deeds.—(Great opptsuse.)-11 shall be alwu3 a at nay post to l'atliiittieut, ever attentive to your interests dud those of the people at large. I may he a feeble, but I skill br si steady guardian of your rights and inivileges.---((;reat applause.)— Our rimiest has hero productive of no ill will among u and we shall, I trust, close it in the same generous spirtt."—(Opttnse )—The worthy l ua u eurieludell„ amid loud cheers, to think the Sheriff-, the Caodidates, mod his friends, fur their conduct rut the present occasion. The cheers mod ucclamatiour followed the speeches of the i•ocr.,sful Candidates. and airy were carried in triumph from the Iturtuaga by the populace. ESTM NoS'IER ELECTION. tit‘ter,(L 1 .64 , 1 of the drrverse was exertions wri pm/ duty tu ww.t. yet.. Incln experts votes for in hut this will eq. the 1 , -11 it' TI'EsDAT—FIFTH DAY'S POLL This morning the hustings were crowded at ao rally hour by bodies of I...lectors coining op to vote for their old Representative, Sir Francis Burdett. There was scarcely an emblem to he seen amongst the crowd, which wall not e weird with the reign ing fairounte.l Mr. Hunt's red cockades have totally disappeared. The other Carialidates having declined adopting any party emblems, the true blue cockade of Sir Frani is, with his medals, slid his likeness in gold, upon a blue groom!, prevailed througl t t the crowd, and brewed to gather strength every hour. The only stationary flalz disislayed throughout the day was the red fl of 3.1 r. Hunt. Th are elected lay proprietors of the booths or stages op posite to that part of the hustings usually occupied ti) Sir M. Maxwell and his friends, had been pulled down yesterday, lay some p•rsolis hi the crowd, and had not been again replaced this morning. Th e p a ll c h ase d a t four as'. bask, wheu those within the hustings raaliell forward to the front, sod occu pied the places before appropriated to the use of the poll clerks. Amongst tithe.. we noticed Sir ft/alien 11'iIsm, who was loudly cheered by the crowd, and greeted by the additional appellative of lavalette," the Don. D. Kinisaird, Mr. Bruce, and several persons of considerable popularity, most of whom were h deal by the populace with cheers of appr.ohati 111 l . But no pen can possibly describe, wills suitable eticet, the burst of con temptuous displeasure which res led throughout the multitude, when Sir AL Maxwell boldly placed himself in front of the Inistiogri, supported by the Hun. Mr. Legge (Lord Dartmouth's brother, we presume). an interesting youth, in naval uniform, and another Gentleman, who has partaken with the gallant Captain iu each day's revere trial of patience arid forbearance. Every apecies of contemptuous scoffing, opprobrious epithet, and insulting indig nity, were liberally and lavishly bestowed upon him and his party. During this violent clamour, the llon. Mr. Legge came forward, and stood upon the railing outside the hustings, apparently with an in tention to address the populace—he in vain at tempted to obtain an heating, sisal after shaking hands with tome amongst the most hostile in the crowd, who perhaps were prepossessed in his favour by his extreme youth, and finally won by this mark of his confidence in the crowd, he was compelled to retire to his standing on the front of the hustings, but not mild his uniform wits completely dis lignred by every offensive missive which they could possibly collect. A sweep's cap was thrown at and struck I in the face, with which he very calmly, and to the no small alliallealent of the crowd, en deavoured to clear his unit of the spittle and tilth with which he was covered Upon the announcement, from the hustings, that Sir Francis Burdett Was second on the poll, the whole of • ie-echoed with the most rupturow xp t .bousr. The slumbers shortly afterwards appeared on the board as follow: Sir Samuellly #ir Francis Bur,kit 2 l7l Sir Murray Maxwell 2,169 lieury Haut, Est ... SO an of uncluarulable tumult, cxpres,ed by the populate, on r.ccount of the rapid advances of Sir Francis towards the foremost place oil the toll, and partly from the mingled abuse and impreca tions leselleaagainst his opponent, Sir M. Maxwell, the gallant Gowan, repeatedly booed to the tiopu- Nee, with the hope of obtaining a hearing. but • without effect. His voice was almost completely • drowileil by the howlittgaand hontiorga of the crowd below him, mill his person *stilled by showers of filth, 'piffle, and other offensive missive weapons. Sir MURRAY MAXWELL. under theme disrodvan triges, Iva% c pelled to begin his speech,. though with little chance of bring heard. As far us see were enabled to collect his übiervatious, they were nearly as follow hoped the state of the poll, 'spout which Sir Francis Burdett. their old Repre sentative, had this 'ley appeared to take the lead of himself, would be a matter of considerable ;sea tification to the Electors of AVestintioster, a n d that they would now, in parr compassion, lend a can did err to the steteinesit of the Candidate who stood the lowest of the three upon the poll. He felt, as molly iii his situation before bad felt, that the tide of popular favour had begun to desert hint, and flow ill another channel. Alluding to the ill cessiant shower of offenaive materials thrown at him. *II/ell he denominated pistol-shot, he amid they had hitherto failed to harm him materially ; bat Ile hoped it would not h- his. least recom mendation iii this' eyes of a British andielice, that lie bad for the tatter and greeter pert of hie life beets accustomed to look without flinching at every peril of fire or water. Little, however, es he thought of this description of insulting »moor, lie toleolged his I 00000 our st would be much more arzreeable to face the enemies of hie country, pour nig out lirearlorlee of 32-powitlers, than be placed in the sitionom lie that day occupied, owing to his exertions to (Anatol at their hinds the mead of what he lutist ever consider au lio.rouriible and meritori ous ambitiott, namely, the honour of representing Als'earatinster in the British Parliament. He re. marked that this day was a new epoch in the trans actions of this Eleztion. For the first time those who had remained quiet in the back ground had pressed forwards to chew themselves to the pope lace. lie was not so twitch surprised at the 1 and spittle Hoeg at him by Isom,' in she crowd, when lie recollected the treatineet a certnito slistinguished • person had received for givin t .- ; on Saturday his vote 11l favour o f a naval offieer—a vote wl ite i l hr must ever consider (sail been giveti to him in considers- • boo of the 'remittent he hid so iiiii neritedly re ceived, itid the sentiment whorl dictated the sacrifice in the teeth of prouder milrguatioro. could only have originated in a nob/ram' intrepid 11'itli that person he never had exchanged words. He !mil seen limo but twice; the first time on en tenng the worn:Med Imperial Parliament of Great Britain, 0111114 returoilig from coisclosilitig a peace, yo acceptable will advantageous to Esiglistal, and *retiring the repose of Europe, when that august Asseitholy sow, with foie voice, to greet hint with their ap e liose. The next opportueity he had ssf tiering hi to was, when his tarots and services re ceived ample testionauy of the gratitude (tithe City • Lotoluit, at the fele given to G(111.1113011, when he. • with the Emperor Alexander to- d the ko t4 of Prustia. should rest het defesiee ageilet the charge of being a Court Cuitilitlati , upon the c r cninetaiwe of many pr-rsolis eomieciell with Gn verinitent having given tlwir votes to other Candi date.: amnugal others, a British Adhisiral, who had rivinnaudetl a shit, at Trafalgar (Admiral Codring. tots), a brother officer, hid givers that flat a plumper to one of his opponents. lie could not call thetiyou,in t now actiog 011 alnouest his opponents a 111114/11 14111. terests —lie would rather tlr 00000000 nate it a dolibin e or colours; site Candidates whose ease limt to-eta CritiSiderell desperate had heist their co-operation a n d their colours to oppress hnn , because he had hero comparatively surer:tido,. The terrors of the faded flag (Air. Hoist's) out the other end of the hustiregt bud long begun to decline, elthritigli hr regretts to say, that the Union Jack of Ohl I.:le:land had been suffered by a British people to 1w lowered in the presence of that revoluti 0000 ery emblem. Its liero was the same who Isniate.l the tit-coloured flag at Spa-fields, and deluded the public Mind, rellikled irritable by its distresses, 111 acts of violence nod amorality. Ile would remind such reVniusimitiry leaders of the exploits performed at A vitt court, at Proichers, and Cressy, meter this flag (though lie would observe the flag had only beet' erected by the stage-keepers, in order to sell the seats viol their gilt soil brandy, without any wools expressed ht' sum ou the sulojerii). It was snider this flag that tile victorious Wellington and the British geese, as they had hero called by some worilitem sit the other end of the hustings. had successfully coodended with and defeated the alert taloned eagles of imperial Fritter. Who would these men wish to substitute fur the men who had bled In their coinotry's service, only to be reviled as geese by those who first goaded the people on to datiger's brink, and then fled fur pro tection to those who had been the objects of their foulest calumnies? These were they who had, from time to time, rendered Spa-firlils Palace-yard such scenes of tumult and disorder, that 1111 Mu) of any character would attempt 11/ up pear these. Would they have the hardihood to present theineelvei as fit persons to represent that Agreat City ? No person could halve ever expected Vestininster would have suffered such au iiislig iffy ; yet she hush felt tlie iesult, and felt it with out a disporiition to repent it. He concluded with thatiking his friends for what they done in his sup port. Mr. Bauer autiounceil Mr. Douglas Kinasaird to the assembly, WIIO was received wish applause. Mr. KINNAIRU sod, it was his first duty, in the name of the cause sof independence, in the mime of their well-known public-spirited conduct for fifteen years inset, in the oriole of Sir Freiscis Burdett. to congratulate them oil the termination of the poi on that auspicious day.--(Load elieering.)—The 1)1111 now told the gallatir Captain ilium he was mit in Chime, roliciting the votes Of Alanoliorines, but before ems inielligent and free 'people couticions of the value of their liberty. He had been 101111 by I • not to bear the marks of Jolly Jack upon lino, or (hare to show his face—that lie was buy else where, trj nag to secure two strings to his bow. and secure a seat in the Moose elsewhere. It was true lie had been occupied, tint it was in at tacking a rotten boisollOs, 110 W in the 1/1111W1011/11 or oor of the must 11111,411111% boroligli-niongering I 'rent in Etiglinid—(Letril cheerises)—und lie looped to • vs. re sovullwirWe—iltat it would have betn I After so intervrl of unman to mud( them to their strong hold—they arising partly from the gratiticatiol - • I ‘ • dispossess that Peer of swather strong hohi of cor ruption, though, if even unsuccessful, he should consider in such a cause defeat was phase )—lle linnet) VV,elitininster was now firmly re:wised, aud thought nothing was yet dune until Sir Francis should be five thousand votes a-head of all the Candidates; fur he had .end should have wattling to do with any other Candidate's election. Who ought to share popular favour iu West minster with Sir Francisilortlett. the tried friend of Reform? His (liaise was as different from that of any others , as black from white.—((:hecrine.)— Both the Candidate* present came before West minster with a bad grace. They told that City they came to rescue it from the state of degrade. titan it iv as in.—(applause.)—Nor could Ise coo seot to a coalitiou with the Lincoln's dun Candi date. Of his disposition towards the great goes. limo of R.eforan they knew notbitig.—/Hene.)— Bot ou this topic the conduct of Sir Frioreis tool well earned the support and votes of every Elector in Esigland.—(Cheering.)—lle saw no reason fan truth to move but in a right line—and right Imes, when they were parallels, never you'd meet. Bost here was no parallel. Who would assert Sir Fromms had as yet seen his parallel ? For himself lie load stn pretension; lie had been proposed sisal with drawn also by the Committee, because merely both one and the other were considered to be advan tageous to the cause of the people.— (Applanie )--- But, above all things, he awaited them to instil a coalition ; it always implied some roguery.— , (Laughing and liissiug.)-11e but heard that some persons had canvassed fur Burdett send Romilly. as i united in Wiriest. H e h ere t i d a l up a car d s , hear ing the word., " rate for Burdett and Ilumilly," which lie tore 1/1 pieces; and a tided by hoping they would /11/ n..lr au pieces all hoods which might be attempted to be unposed on thegl , so as to &ties their inclinations with respect to the Candidates they should fleet to represent the virtuous and la dependent City of IVesimanster.—(C'oxsideralak applause ) Sir RODERT Urissox, as au Elector of West minster, and the Representative of a free null iii dependent Bo ro u g h —as an Englishman je4lotis of the honour and liberties of his cotaiatry, coogratu bated them ui the vital the past cooduct of ‘Vestrniuniter had had on the Borough of South wark, in animating them to be free awl iiiiteptioletat by a display of patriotic energies which hail led them to triumph in a contest rashly denominated delirious and frantic. The resolution leaving been once formed, the Electors had grappled with aid prostrated corruption. Ile saw with pain that the enemy of freedom load for at wlule stolen stn Casa slumber of the unsuspecting Ela claws, made as 10,1 ;z . meta in the works, and seized on the citadel of freedom—(4pplause.)—iii hopes to maintain them selves there, through the ignorance of their tlaw.ter the people of Westiniwoer seemed to labour untlei•. It was grievous and painful to stand in opposition to a brother officer in a service to which he owed for 20 years past a debt of gratitude lie could nevi-r repay ; but he supported the cause of those wlia had made shipwreck of' our liberties by a sytsem supported by spies amid iliformers, violated laws, and indiscriminating cruelty.—(Great applause ) !fence he had given his vote against him, mud for Sir Samuel Roinilly and Sir Francis Burdett. To the first, because lie was not merely a speculative philanthropist : his life laud a fhod of intelligence and inlaid, and his exertioris had constantly for their aim to mitigate public cation tey aril private mis fortune. Of his sentiments no Iteform, lie would only soy he was in the minority with Sir linbert He on his mot' for the Itepeal of the Septeunial Act last Session.—(Greet applanse.)— Was it uecessary he should explain why h., hail voted fun Sir Francis Burdett ? 01 Wm hr shard., study say, that resembhug the great Roman remit in innocence of life, in the II(0i.rt141111 of Weird the most splendid, in the an flexible sieuit with which lie had discharged his puliter duty, he had displayed the highest gifts mad endowments as Is Leg islator and as a mats, anal like the great At henian, Pericles, who heard Iris worthy a..tions recited on li s de:Ali-heal, he might odd, .` You forget my greateat said dearest praise, that I never closed one citiz-ti to shed a tear."—(Applonse.) --Sack were his titles to the alfertioar of his friends in IVestminster, arid the gratitude of mankind in the sacred cause of liberty Ile concluded by hoping that they would not suffer themselves to lose such a Rellrefelltalare, or to the conduct of the Athenians, in the time of Philip of Macedon, who lost their liberties by idly contending amongst themselves, whilst the barbarian was at their gates, whose terms were slavery air sheath. He cared little for Col 1111 l ittees • or coati: ions; but lie besought the Electous to coalesce in one sentiment, which alone could be consistent wills their true interests, anal lay securing the election of two tried patriots, display to the vid(' that the voice of the people was the voice of Bud.—( Venerated applause.) Mr. Wish SIT then addressed himself to the peo ple in the following terms:—`• Gentlemen, on half of the friends of Sir Samuel Rutuilly, I thank you fur the distinguished place 011 the poll, to which your favour has raised him. lam confident you will continue your efforts, an as to secure his sin c.c.s. An observation has been made by a gett (lemma who addressed you on behalf of Sir Francis Burdett, tending to accuse the friends of Sir S. Roundly of having formed a coalition with a Can- , didate supported hs the Court. On behalf rf my self, and all Sir S. llorailly's friends, I 'appear boldly ta deny the assertit.h. It is alt,,getlrpr ua founded. My own wishes are, that Sir F. Burdett should stand first ma the poll, and next to him Sir S. Homily. After the eulogiuto ott the character of Sir S. Roundly you have heard train that inile pemient graitleman who has triumphed over the etfoits of corruption in the Borough (Sir Robert Wilson), it is unnecessary for one to enter into defence of it. I shall merely observe, that Sir S. Roinilly's object is, to restore your Coustittition to what at had ba-en sit the era of the Ilievolution re...establish it in the purity it then posse,a6tal—a n d obtain a return to triennial Parliartscoto, are his fixed principles; awl if ever hr deserts them. I shall he the first to desert him.—( tlpploose. Con it, Gentlemen, be any reproach to the Electors of Westminster. that they wish to return with Sir F. Burdett a main able and ready to reply to, and overtone all the sophistry of the crown lawyers? Would you wish to see the crown lawyers advance I their false arguments in the Howe of Commons against the rights of the people, and advance thew . unanswered ? If you teould not, elect Sir S. nantilly to represei.t you. —(Bravo.)—Tlie in ire you in quire into Sir S. character, as a man and ass leg i slator, the runty you will admire hint. On inquiry. you will find that he, in every instance voted fir romaitutional n form. I fed peiNuadaii, that all objection* to such II character timet dump. hear. I feel assured, that you will send tido Par liament the two men whose conduct will ',rove alike lin 00000 Ruble to you and to thetnselves.—(Load applause.) • :11r. (.71,r,taY then press) ted himself on the rail ; ling, and said, he spin/TM before the entleniets hr was siddressiog in a different cherocter groin what he load ou the flirt day. Ile tiovilured as a pro phet—for lie then sail that 117tinirity or Tuesday's poll would place Sir F. Burden above the Court Cs sulidate,and the result then before them (pointing to the poll.board) justified the correctness of his pre diction. Bat till they had placed him at the top they laid done nothing. lie was not there to offer any thing respecting the other Candidate's, because he belonged to the Committee fur conductiug the Election of Sir F. Burdett, sod Sir F. Burdett Duly. They th o u g h t it di sgrace f u l to t h e El ectors I of Westminster to support any mall but him who would isilvocate in the House of Corstmons the interests of onsiversul freedom, and not of a qualified • sort of freedom. But he begged to ray a few words j of the Court Candidate. The only way he was kitouis lit rue he came to the hustings was, by has, lug gone on it fool's errand to China—where, as 66 well observed by the •• Yellow Bonze of isps.i," the 1 Emperor of that country had ordered him Zo lisock i hit head nine times against the ground, to rime°. • ver, hy the boom!, if there were any brains iir it.— (Much lartrAterj—Rtat he,. foreseeing the result. ; would he tinfavouroble, dechited.--(4 /41,04 I Coming home, he guve additional wool id his ! want of brains, by sinking two of the finest fil -1 gates in the British navy ; and if a new one were ! 'emoted, it would be furnialied in his peisvvering to id** Irituself on these hustings ; for no mina of common sense would have stood for four dins the Ishower of popular indignation that had been poured out on bins—the o Aural repression of British feel ing against u 1111111 endeavuutiag to get Iwo the !louse of Cuirranouto, to support a Mstitstra so deep j iu offences us the present. He had had the honour to be Secretary to a Committee for collecting soh. s;•riptions in aid of persons suffering staler the suspension of the Milieus Corpus Act. He itasi. received about a hundred and fifty letters hour j people of that descriptiou; and if he were to read them, the very stones, like those of Rouse, si otild rise and mutiny. There was no connect' 111 l whar f , ever between Sir Francis Burdett and Sir Sa ttttt el !funnily. Tl:e Electors ought to elect no malt inn him, who was resolved to go the whole lengti.. in the cause of freedom and reform. With such vi•oss lie had proposed the venerable and pat•ioric Al, jor Cartwiigitt. If they should return Sir S. lIant:Ily, by trusted they would watch Ins conduct clircel) ; and if they did not find it of the right kind, they would substitute another on the next opportunity, which he thought they would somi po-sess. Alr. CLEARY then retired, but re-orproted iro mediately, on the suggestion of nose of tits friends, to contradict tor infamously fake statement I.ut forth in it placard, that Sir F. Burdett had toted for the Corn Bill. Sir Franc,* Burdett had both voted and spoken against it. Mr. PITT, alter a strong spirit of opposition front the crowd, was permitted to sly a few word.. Fle bad that day voted for Sir S. notnilly and Sir F. Burdett, and exhorted tie Electors to persevere iti their efforts for the-e two Caodidatee, alai de scrittedthe Committer of the latter us a vile cabal. who hail !teen staitiliog on the out ward bar from the time of exii the state of the poll, now urinated In din :ik, but was for a few on:nines unable to make a word heard so thong was the storm of hisse►, end so numerous the Grits o f 4finvprobutirm. They had heard the uhservittsons of the other Candidates and their friends—he was sure they were too murk of Englishmen to refuse him or ant• other nrin on their a patient attention. Ile en rat ula'ed thrm ou the success of the day, because though they had not placed lima very high on the poll—/ el /wad long* yet them• had raised on it a friend of i{efutm. lie could boast, that evert• ntaii whose vote lie had had the honour to receive, was an undisguised friend of universal freedom. Ile was not able to lie..r what had fallen from the gallant Captain ; butt he truii ed that the sauce they had bestowed oil him wouitl teach him and all his friends a lesson not to come forward to endeavour to perpetuate the slavery im posed upon them for the last twenty years.—(s• Bra vo !" fro* a few voices.)—This day had 'hewed what they could do. They had placed Sir F. Bartlett next Sir S. Roundly, next the mail who was soot the friend of ally reform at all. Sir S. K. milly was iu the Senate and the Cabinet when the Income Tax had been increased.—/ d Gentleman fiats she crurd cried, " Sir S. iionsilly was uecer is ihe Cabbed.") —lllr. Runt indulged in many other unfounded Ir. marks on the character of Sir S. ltaindlYs and re. tired. Mr. G. JONES then addressed die popol .ce on behalf of Mr. Hunt, wlnch.clo,ed the puceediugs of the day. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. DUTCH MAIL. FEB. 14. Their Ettcellenr•ies the Coutionia.u,iliera.(Jeliersl have recuived by the -hip Boron tope/lad very iin purrtant aunt favouralule accounts twits hie Escel leticy Admiral lioyake, at A inhoylia. irisur rectum is wholly quelled lii• the coc.rage and bravery of the Netherlander's. It is hoped that the Admiral will return to 4,14V8 ill the coupe of thus month, with the si:lp of the Line, Admiral Everised, the Wiliteloninu frigate, and the Venus Cud vette. The clislutitcile+ ore of the gib of Deceit,- tier, and their pub:4.lllre ul> follows t--- " Since any last, of 281.11 October, tntiny impitrts tuft eieutts !insr occurred here. I have succeeded: in duelling the tluoigrtuh• litotirrrClloO to Ant.• by the energy of his neje*Wit arm. au" hive take's oil the ringleaders wt.:otters. After u o: r first ads-mange. xt Huiorko (the island of Oni , ishind exit of Ataboymi), • greet hUil • Der of Chief, uud lentleis were *but by my order-. unit the others of Sepuroint (on the ilttOild Mkt