The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-23 00:00:00

LI interest, and the steady advocate of the cause of free I•nn Loud applisusci MI. 111 !taws tame forward, and wm- received with Ge..tlemiria of the Livery, 1 wive (he mid) to thank you for the pdft.illitY yogi Wye rir.asiv *hewn me, and the prte.fayoe have seven me ut yaw 1A664416:7 or roar fenirdeuCC to 111 apprehend there Call be no doubt, but adMhwrs sp..ik f.r•themselve% Ms the sixth day of the on this, Jive eilith dos of the present, 1 have polled 899 day longer hitie 1 to trouble Guy trirlitia. and !hen the contest will be at an rood. I entreat r repetition of your efforte, and nry sas-c.••s will then be consolete. After I receive ' Sour iolfrages, all I can assort you is, dart it will I, r form'. my wish, and my utmost Citation's it a to do my duty is a foamier the Mort useful for the interests of my Coartnuesstri and of the country at la r ge,"-...(Applinene.l Mr. WArrnman came forward amid cbeetint, which lasted for several minutes'. %Their toilettee . wo, obtained lie spoke as follows Gentlemen of. the Livery. 1 Stave again the pleasing duty of thanking yo.i, and congratulating you ass the re sult of this day'stoll. dpplouse.l--011 Senor. thy last I did venture to predict, that though the peeubir circumstances of that day: 4 ifersims in trade etude some trifling difference to me in the momentary appearauce of the troll, yet that tri.d.ly the friend* of fry ...loin would rally sod make ample arricitils fur staying iietrirthe bestir*, on Salivary, in • necrisstry attendance as their private basiliem. My prediction, Gentleoltit, has been this day umply verified. for 1 have pollikd 27 reek mote than my opponent, although you know he has ir raved for him all the banking interests, and etie influence which wealthy establishments must neer*. airily have over the customers who are obliged to seek accommodation from the*.-1 4 person in the crowd. " Yes, and the India Hone* and warehonse. men are every where working against rms." J —IV eIL, no matter, the straggle has been made from all these quarters. At half-past one o'clock, he (lag presume Sir W. Curtis) had polled 50 more their 1 dad, but at the close, as I before said. I distanced him in the dey's hohim g by 27..(Greot appMnee:l— we must recolkct that ours are the rotes of freemen. We have had no whip or spur at• work, and yet, by the simple force of public opi nion iii at good cause, we have gone on with pro. gressive success, and never been driven one inch from - the pow .. -r fluency and uraph curred 'lever —no and Inken 'ermined their- The Candidate . Alderman left the field, his done full justice to oar rause, fur he has confessed that Ins opiiiione could no longer stand against Ilion of the Livery. I can have no 'personal hostility to that or any other dru iirlll 111, whose polities are at vitriolic, with 11111$1 . 41 do 'my, that if he hid done ono great act lit rowse of his public life, it was in the mariner in which he went out of it. By his speedy 'wens, he candidly confessed that he had no farther business with the Livery.—(Meth laughter aid I le." 110 personal exultation at the &appointment of my oppoiseists, because I know it is to your principles I sin indebted for the great pompon I have received, and that any other man, oho had acted in the course of his life as I have dote toward.i you, would have received the some hostoumble sup. port.—( .Ipptirsre.)-1 feel so confident that our opponents exhausted their strength, that I am induced to remind the Livery, that great RP their triumph asisseart, they hare the means of making it still greater by ousting the Court Canitidute to morrow, :551.1 Electing tin Gentlemen who stands so C111•e upon 11101 in the poll.—[This allusion to the pract:catrility of ramming Mr. Altlermaii Thorp was reel-Sera with loud cheers.]—Then, indeed, their I Ilr.trts would be crowned with great and urn. tx impleil success, aial they would have turned them to a Inure glorious account than W.lll to be I on aiy rt• ord of their past achievements. Ia taiu thank you for all the kind exertions you have made iii our cause, and, I repeat, that we should hoe as little time us possible iu uniking 'perches here ; hut should separate with all dis patch. sod rich matt then act *mom.: his neighbours as if he were t.ms-ciutss that the result of the contest depewhli 011 his own single exertions.— (Appluese ) is the wuy to proceed, and then your triumph will be complete. They who have re. pr-sciiteil, or rather misrepresented you as a cli•loyal mob, would then feel the weight of your critusire, and find by experience that your eni..ll w as firm, your heart in the right place, and the bl I littsrlitg its your veins as it o u g ht in those of frermess erig.iged in the cause of liberty.—(Great applause. i—Gentlemen, we may all perish at no distant pep toil, but our cause, and it is the cause of lilitrty, must live for ever. Appear then to-morrow, with itteren•eil and well-directed force, and your triumph will be worthy of your feeling s, and a greet example for your cousitry."— (Lour! cheers.) Mir WM. CURTIS then come forward, but the noise rhsapprobation was so loud and incessant, that we eolith only hear the worthy Baronet express his thanks to the Livery, and his confidesice iu slicers% Mr. A 1.14 titian Ttiost. was loudly cheered, and allalrem.rrt the Livery as follows:—" Though still a little behind the wonhy Coollidate who has just ad dressed you —(' :No indeed he has not; said aperitifs to lie veiled with great grurily, for we won't hear hiss.' Lunghter.)-1 feel the highest pride et the carman.. yi.ti Is se made in use misuse—( iipplange) 4.....55‘111 1 rely on your spirit shunning further exer nous. ihe result of which, I liner no doubt, will Inc in that station upon the poll, where it is the a Isl. of sts% I riends I should stand.—( pplatue.) —I con;tare you to repeat owl c your exert s, and I have on doubt that the result of to-ninirou's Well will accord oith the nislies (71 he In ends of Ircrildta."—((;real iipplanse.) Sir W. Curti. haring quilted the IJ.dl while AI-. A dertiosis Thorp was oprukitog, mooch eimuell with the hootiog of the ciowsl, mid 5e%4.1-41 voice. exclaimed, " He has United the going run while )nu were speaking. limit!) Cu Oir sake of interru r tiuit,” while adjourned _ to-morrow snowing. The popular Candidates were, us nine], drawn !mittens triumph in their carriages, by the people assembled at Guildhall. / ti'Es 7 iIIINS TE /C ELEC TI OV. —........ SION DA!' (FOORTII DAY). -• • ' 1 • After the result of Saturday's poll, Mr. D. Kin naird sod MaYrtr Cartwright having withdrawn from the contest, varississ advertisements tutting that fact, and placards with the words, .1 Vote for Burdett stone," were exhibited about the hosting., and in the various avenuei leading to them. There were also posted up numerous espies of is requisition sent by the Plana Coffee-house Committee to Sir F. lettirdett, on Saturday evening, requelling his pe nal appearance. end of the wrathy Baronet's an swer. der+ • Ka compliance. The crowd was more numerous ated turbulent than on any former day ; and extended from the hustings in every direction round Covent-gin-den, and into many of the streets ibtisuchitig from it. The sieges were, towards the !Arse of the slay, completely covered with epee 'tators. About hi o'clock Sir Robert Wilton drove up to the balding' in his b smirch', on his return, we suppose, from the scene of hi. victory, the mob instantly passed a rope through the extremity of the 'carriage pole, end, without unharnessing the horses, drew him with unbounded demonstrations of sue cessftil rejoicilog through the space between the hustings and the scidlablang. The day w 1 ,4 masked by the most strenuous ef forts on the p art of Sir F. Burdett's friends. Dar ling the whole of it large bodies of Electors from the different parishei in Westtuilister, decorated with purple cockades, and various other badges, marching in files, and preceded by bands of music playing popular airs, and by pOrple banners, bear. Mg in letters of gold the several insciiptions— " Burden mat Heforri"" Hold to the Laws"— ." Burdett and purity of Election!" arrived in succession on the bustssige, where they were greeted with she loudest sectional' . Among the curious sights or the day was to be seen out one of the stages nearly opposite the centre of the busting.. a letter in manuscript, addressed to the Electors of Westminster. praying their in terest for Sir M. Maxwell, Mid , signed 4I Ourtntg- Ootang." Beside it was exhibited the figure of an onneng-outang seated, with a scroll hanging frons.hehind, inscribed " Magna C'harta"—" Bill of Nights"—ins sae hand holding up a green bag, with the inscriptioss. " Winer and Castkfer ewer." and in the other bearing a roll of paper with the words " Sespeasims of Habeas Corpus and Gog gle Bill." The caricature was subscribed—" Tie Oartusg (Moog Cantlidute 'P." As it drew near four o'clock, the lime of closing the poll, the agitation and tumult among the crowd increased, and on all side' were to be heard confident anticipations of the result. When the polling was concluded, Sir M. Maxwell instantly appeared in front of the hustings, sup ported by Admiral Savage, Captain Basil Hall, and other Gentlemen. Their appearance at once ex cited the indignant. and. we may add, fierce and .savage feelings of the crowd. As if all other modes of expressing rancorous hostility and studied con tempt had beets exhausted, they were assailed by repeated showers or spittle, and another liquid of a more offensive kind, the crowd in the distance seconding the attack by sallies of mud, while the mixture of all sorts of discordant shouts and yells pained the ears utmost to deafness. Se veral stones were aimed sit the part of the hustings Sir M. Maxwell occopird, noise of which, we are happy to say, took effect on the gallant Captain; hut a Gentleman near him was severely wounded by a blow of a brick-list its the head, end carried away for surgical assistance. The shots of dirt were, however, better directed. one of them falling full on Ike shove gentleman's mouth. A man ap peered with a cat-o'-oine-tails, which he repeat rdly shook at the !Coral Candidate. Clenched fists were prr•euled at him, the must furious language and gestures used, and threat. of the strongest na ture 'meted against him. To speak our sentiments candidlyr the un moldy violenc.• and outrageous insolence manifested monist hint, and the cool. unmoved. gentlemanly Incliner in which lie received it. seemed to excite in the breast of all but those of the rude populace, feelings of respect and cotniniseratiou. 111 the interval between the end of the poll and the anuouncement of the numbers, a Mr. Fry, we understand, is a shawl-manufacturer in Leices ter-square. getting on the bar before the hustings, addressed himself to Sir M. Maxwell. With an infinite deal of t•iolent setion, he told that Gen-. tlemen he biota high respect for his character as a surreal officer, but thought that he !lad no business on the hustings. A rival orator at the same time started up, and, to the aiuusement of the spectators, both fur some time controlled for precedence, but were both stripped of the honour by one of Sir M. Motivell's sailors, coming to cheer his old Captain. The ♦high havnig collected the number of votes polled during the day—the aggregate numbers were exhibited on a board at the boot of the hustings, and were received by toe populace. and most of ilioqe out the hustings. with the most raptiortniq appliitoie.--" Burden fur err, /"—" No Court Corofidate P' resounded on all side•..—luderd, u e have scarcely ever witnessed an expression of public confidence and public triumph more universal or more sincere. The were 4% f..110% , :ur Fur Sir S•nnurl Capt. Sir Mori:ty 31:vo‘ell Sir Siirdett Mr. Mist 47 Sir M. MAXWELL then cominenced addressing the populace, in the midst of an oppositi 111 l 1% loch *e have been able to give but a very faint itesciiption. lie we, extremely sorry that the gest- Si, Al II INK,. II I,ls,tiglst home ni, oisrao% "ono', •loch be is sal.' to I. c wade n ',lest ot of to Lord Clgt it s e3gb. Omen he had the honour to A(1(111411 should have been t xitooed for half an hour to the isiclemency of • weather (it rained very heevily), from. intention even curiosity on his account. He would save felt the more for them, had not he and ilia friends beets exposed to a shower iff amitther Ile.. seription, There never was a Candidate before that had the bottom. to be w insulted as lie was, and he trusted be was the last that al hi The man who had stood before them for four days with so touch patience and perseverence as he had, deserved. he thought, different treat meet. But though Ise was saluted with *bow ers of mod and spittle, he was petsulisletl time all this violence was only in their mouths and Awn's. and Nome of it in their hearts. He believed them to lie still F.nglislimen. Before he had come there that morning, lie had read a letter which lie sup poses, they had all rend, signed by one of the Awe' Candidates (Sir Francis Burdett). The writer of that letter said, that it was not worth the while of hum or any other mail to represent the people if not chosen freely. He agreed with him.— [He proceeded to quote more of the ern timents of the letter, which the caressive tumult that raged at the time presented us from hear ing.}—He had no doubt that, as they might all go about awl read the letter ht alluded to, the sentiments of the respectable assembly before whom be stood would hr materielly sobered by doing so. fie would n ever have ventured to present himself before them, if lie had not felt in his heart lie was worthy of the honour he aspired to. As he saw their attention was turned elsewhere, he would take leave of them for the resent. Mr. Deuce then pepented him:elf, and after some cries on the pret of his friends, of " Sir Francis Burdett !"—" Loran,' !"—was suffered to proceed. He entreated the Gentlemen he utla dressed, not to inure the cause they wisher, to serve by any excess. Ile congratulated them on the glorious efforts of the day, and assured them that another suds would secure their triumph, and place the Men of the People, England's hope and Westiniesster's pride, at the head of the poll. But instead of troubling them with any sentiments of his own, lie should read to them an adders' from Sir F. Burdett I el f—(" Read ! read/—Bravo! Brace P')—lie did not intend to make any observations on it, the letter would ex plain itself—it was the answer to the requisition sent to Sir Francis Burdett; by the Committee et the Piazza Colfee-house.—Mr. Bruce then read the letter, in which Sir Francis declined to comply with the wishes of the Committee and appear on the hustings, conceiving that such a course would strips him of his personal comidendion, and be a sacrifice of self-respect and public principles on the altar of expediency.—[While the letter was reading, Sir M. Maxwell's flags were successively lowered, and taken off the poles by_ the populace—one of the latter was carried to Mr. Hunt, who took his cockade from his hat and affixed it to the extremity of it, and it was then borne up opposite to the place Mr. Bruce stood in. This gave umbrage to some of Sir Fraticts's supporters, and after a sharp contest•it was lowered and robbed of its decoration, but shortly re-appeared. keeping. however, at a more respectful distance.]—if those simple and eloquent words (Mr. B. proceeded to say), were not sufficient to niftier a zeal and ardour into their breasts, no words of Iris could do it. The question now was, whether they would vote fora man who, if he succeeded, would be the representative of beadle*, of tax-gatherers, of the sweepings of parish vestries; or whether they. the Citizens of the freest City in the world, would sup port the man who had for twenty-five years identified their cause with Isis own.—(" Yes, we will support hiss!") — Base were the tricks and maisceuvres of their adversaries : armies of tax-gatherers were arriving on the hustings from the first day for the Court Candidate. Whenever a poor man wished to vote for Sir Francis Burdett, his vote was rejected; but if he idsould appear for Sir M. Maxwell, there was nod a word of doubt. In addition to that, many who had not paid their poor-rates had them remitted at the hustings for the purpose of voting. The great aristocrat, too. of the country was exert ing a most undue influence over his tradesmen. Such were the arts used to swell the ranks of their opponents. But he was persuaded they would come up fresh, vigorous, and undaunted to-mor row, and poll in such numbers as to coefound their enemies. The battle was theirs, not tlir F. Bur dett's. Let each of them think the issue depend ed on himself. Let each fancy himetlf the centre of Isis own circle, so would their influence extend, and embrace the remotest quarter of this extensive. City.—( Loud cheering.) Mr. ‘VISHART addressed the populace as soon as order had been with great difficulty restored, hut in a tone of voice, owing to extreme hoarseness, which reudered it extremely difficult to collect his obser vetions. He complimented and congratulated the Electors of the most independent City in the king dom, upon the brave and noble conduct winds had characterised them upon many former set ing occa sions, and which, in the present instance, they •p -peered determined to exceed, by a display of inflexi ble firmness end undaunted courage, which nut even the intrigues of the minion of the Court, not the commandsor menaces of power. could sink or intimi date. The close of this day's poll had, in Isis mind, determined the fate of the Elect" tttt t and clearly pointed out, that the Candidate set up by the King's Ministers would be defeated in his presumptuous at tempt to represent the free Electors of %Vemonissater. The City of Westminster would, iii case the Electors stood firm to their most obvious and dearest inter ests, be represented by two iodependent mid coo scientions Members. This was an object worthy of every man's ambition, and to &non mid secure which no sacrifice *es ton great, no labour too severe. In the 1411111 e of Sir Samuel Roundly. lie thanked the Electors for their spatted c luct this day, mid more particularly in continuing I at the head of the tioll.—(Applause.) Mr. CLEARY had, out Saturday last, occasion to onside to the state of the poll on that day, nod they would recollect, he had then prophetically said, that the poll of this day would phis e Sir Francis Burdett in a very different state from what the three preceding days' milliliters might have led Moroi to ertireet. Ile was well aware 01 the 'tate of time public mind w this metropolis wlien lie suit, so hot lie was itiw Is better acquainted with it new ; mod be could as.mre them, from iteramool tine, that all the efforts of corruption awl Court would prove unavailing vies' the matt • our Kroundl, notwithstanding the twierritil iu— we that has been brought against us by wealth power.—(Apploose.l—A more glorious tri- ll ) fur the friends of freedom never berate ac- ed is this great city.--(Opkurse.)—There r was an election cooducted with more fairness • personalities had been introduced. and a fair honourable triumph of public opinion had n place in the midst of a people who were dr. fined to assert their- rights.—/Applaare.j— Candidate (Mr. Alderman 'Albion} who has with mare . coubseari, call.ri out to Alderman Thorp tlen to del.i.t a minute of two. while ge William passed bee through the Hell. The worthy Aldernsau adopted the ilk & u m.. an d l t uakill a short passe, bad au or oppor►uiuty of having be brief remarks heard hue throughout the Hull. frie The homing. were then cleared, and the busiuero se►i adjourned omit to-morrow morning. that . . limi. ea AN.% • ,~ . of the frople, an:l hurt di-;race nod coofo:ion'on the bead* of the sator . a foe, of u full, fair, and flee repreaeotalloo.—(Lowd cheeriag.)—lle woold give the 111iniateroal mull other Cuothtlatea all the tinfair a.linsniaget; tlwy ruoglit—it wir a twitter of lutlr importance. The Citizen* of ‘Vestoilmter hod determn►eri, at length; to act with that spirit of maim, which ninon end in placing Sir F. thirdett at the head of the pull. Sir F. ought to yield 'accedence to no mon, for however highly respectable Sir S. Roniilly might be io mans , people's eves, lie was loy ito meals w► dear to the Electors of VVestaiiinter as their Inns.tried NIA (Milt 111 Representative.•-- (ahrrh applause.)—Whilst such were the nritll• 'swots of the people of Westminster, it mattered little the arts dr the intimidations of the agents of Government—it mattered lit t le whether Lord -- came to support his friend with a plumper —( Cheer ing and hisses)—and the merit of thin Candidate consisted cutely in having brought a new 'merle, of inhabitant into this country. Here he pointed t► a drawing of an mil Aug-mining which we have before described.—(Langhiag.)—Was lie to be elected on this :rcconot,•'or dere throe the only merits he could exhibit in the political market ? Perhaps, tinsmith, it was intended, by the ►utroductinu of this new species amongst them, to improve the breed of the swin►sh multitude.—( Loud laughing.)—lie en- treated the Electors, in the critical state in which things now were, not to promise their second votes to any one until they saw their late beloved Hepre sentati►e at the liesol of the poll.—(4pplanse.j— He spoke without meaning any disrespect to Sir Samuel Roinilly ; but he must, its well as the country at large, consider it the most indelible dis grace that could possibly fall on Westminster, ►f their endeavours to secure the election of Sir Francis Burdett should not be attended with suc cess. He conjured the Electors to lose no time, hut come up in the morning by hundreds and vote fur Sir Francis only, and hoped he should to-mor row have another opportunity of congratulating them and himself, upon the further fulfillment t d' his 'prediction of the certainty of Sir Francis Bur olett's ultimately suceeeding.—(Lood cheering, and cries of " Burdett for erer P' Mr. HURT rose amid considerable clamour, a small portion only of the populace appearing to wish that he might be heard. He said, it was a subject of considerable gratification to him that so successful an exertion hal been made in favour of their former Representative, Sir Francis Burdett, inasmuch as it proved that the spirit of the City of Westminster was not yet ratnu•t. It had hem lie regretted to say, mach ageing the isitereqs of freedom iu general, that any disunion amongst the free Electors of Westminster had tended to place the Court Candidate, Sir Murray Maxwell, so on the poll. When they were informed of their own strength by the votes of to-day, they might well have cause to regret that their old favourite, Sir Francis, was not at the head of the poll. They hoed heard a letter read from Sir Francis Burdett in reply to one sent to him by post at Bath, which had entreated him to comply with their wishes, and appear on the hastom4s, to which his reply had been. that nothing whatever would icduce him to appear in person mid interfere iu the busi ties, of hi* re-election. Of what. in God's name ! had he reason to be afraid of ? No honest English man need he afraid of trusting himself iii the hands of his fellow-titizens.— (Marked sy►nptoms of dis plea*►re in the crowd, hooting an 4 hissing, wills cries of " He despises leer !i fl qi p" ) —S•iine of the friends of Sir Francis had asserted, that he had opposed the Corn Bill in Parliament. Now this lie denied.—(Hisses ) not to return to the Court Candidate, lie did nut in truth know who should be so denominated exclusively, for he considered them all Court Candidates but himself. Had any of them ever op►p)osed the standu►g army, which continued • disgrace to this free country, or the late scandalous additional grants of public money to the branches of the Royal Family. Ile felt no apprehension at the violence with which he had hien threatened by some of the supporters of the other Candidates. They had menaced that they would overturn him in his carriage. Ile should re turn the mime way as lie Caine, feeling that he was safe in the hands of the Citizens 'of — (Load applause.)—He slid not feel intimidated it►' the least, but should persevere notwithstanding; in Whim them the truth, from time to time, however unpalatable it might be. The people of West minster should not he deceived whilst he was there. If they liked, however, Sir Francis, they, of course, would el•'c•t him in preference.— He felt so much gratitude to the Citizen* of West tninster, for what they had already done for him, that he was more than ever determined to stop and attend there to the last day of the poll ; non should any thing induce him to be afraid, although he could not consent to hire bludgeon-nieu hi Isis defence. Not even a shuttling tinny had terrors for him—he should go home as he came, without the smalles► hair or apprehension, trusting to the good friends he saw around him, for his defence coons any medlatateil violence•. [Ties speech was received with different expres sions of feeling, in several parts of the sturonotliiig multitude.—part of the crowd below testified their admiration by loud shouts of " Ilue . for ever."' " Animal Parliament, !"—" Unirersal So/froze !" The greater part of the crowd expressed the most marked dissatisfaction, alitl the pelsona collected in and about the InistingN, almost to a man, declared nailing him, and cries of •• No llamas!"—" Sir Frouris fordiver !" very generally prevailed] Mr. PITT rose, to correct some utistuteuieut on the part of the last speaker. Ile denied that the irtter to Sir Francis Burdett had been directed to him at Bath.—[%lr. Mitt said, lie had beard so.] support Sir Francis had received from his friends had proceeded 1)11 the purest principles. Upon the some prisiciples, too, they had generally ohjectril to Nlr. flout. He begged the friends of freedom would attend to the progress they had in this nise div made on the board, in desp;te of a sleepy c e, of which he for one had seen ton •h._. (Ater, mui laoghing.l—[Same one in the crowd ask rri huu, had hr not ta ice here turned out of it.]—lf - sticce , s were ultimately obtain ed, the commi:tre should not flatter themselves noon that success, nor the people be cajoled into the idea Out it was. fleeted by a miserable imbecile junta.—(//efir. hear.) Mr. G. .Iwe Es :ts the firm and cordial friend of Sir F. Burdett. This .1.. y hail shewit what could bt dour lay a strevuutiv effort, the cffeet of upright' 1 A 4 • . itstleptittleitl istiociplr. The Committee Lail acted wirrly iu excluding Mr. D. Kitinaird ; but he should give them r friendly caution, end tell thei r they had goose lout lialf-wsy till they untied with Mr. Duni. The mimeo was now out of prior eiptes, not of individual.. Mr. Hunt's triune *MS • secondary consoderortiort, hot he should eiwove the Irk+ how plAyitsg off *Hots* Sir F. Burdett. All who voted for lino gave smother vote for Sir S. Remaly or Sr St: Mucii•ti (tie had obrerved i himself to-day). by which meson , . though they gave • . rii.e to the furawr Candirlutr, they valved she oilier. is. equal i.ronostitnia, auil .ro toltimairly did the true friesul of itriossos little good. if this trick - Wurt! eoutj..ued s lSir F. Burdett would lo:e his Mr. Jolves then entitled to Sir 11. Maxwell's speech of Saturday, iicA aeon., d him of political ignorance, fun sayii-g lie did not ot.dili.taii,l Uni versal Suffrage. In th fence of Mr. Hunt's em blem, the cap of liberty, ridiculed ;deo by Sir M. Maxwell, lie mentioned its linintag a part of the anti. of the City or London; and, more, ver, r _....t . the introduction of winch latter into the Ci , fit aims he wive a circumstantial iiceotiiit, detailing the insurrection under 11'at Ty le r. iii the rirgo of itichard 11. and the murder of that prf FI•11 IValworth, the then Lord Mayor. —(4l this part were Aeurd vies rf " Shame' .S'kulie !"/-- nit ullusinn to the cap of liberty was an attempt to ttliA der Mr. Mot odious and suspicted. There was is party here, AS in France, which proscribed every colour, and every emblem that called to flood the days of freedom gone by, or the 11111.11110 by which it was won. Such was the situation of the that it behoved them)) to :•end into Paiitillileiii A tlidit Out only possessing a know b. ve of their r,gius. but a fearless spirit to defend them. It they seat. any other, better they sent mine, and their attroda mice there was an idle inockety.. The Meeting then dispersed. UENEK.4L ALI.. CTION. MEMBERS RETURNED. Oicfursl--.1. A. Wright and St John. Yarmouth—Ahem, and Bomb°ld. %s an—Sir R. Leigh amt J. Hudson. Minster—Sir Isaac Collin and LI Merest. Chippenham—Nlarquis of Blandfind and W. Stafford (Cossiity)—Earl Gower and E. Liiilron. Asliburtun—Sir L. Palk and Mr. Serjratit Copley. Tutors—J. P. Contently and W. Hohica. Lmtwithiel—Sir R. IVigrans and A. C. Giant. Triiru--Lord F. Sumerstl and Thinline Northallertrin—Lord Lost*.lles and H. Piersc. Latincrston--James Brim.!es and P. B Pt'BIT. Dartimentli—A. H. Honblswoiiii tout John Bastard. Knarcsburough—Sir J. Mackintosh and lit. Hun. G Turtle; Durham (City)—Wharton and Taylor. Grantham---Mir W. E. Wclby a n d Hun. Ed Coat. St. Alban's—Lord C. S. Churchill and W. *F. Nessrk—Sir W.. H. Chown and IL Willuoghtry. Altthorough jork)-11. Fyses and G V. Vuitton. Roroughbridge—M. Loa ;itii and G. Mundy. Higham Ferrara—W. 'Noisier. Rye—Right lion. C. Arbuthnot and P. Brown. Wineltch:ea—H. Brougham and l; NI ills. Featihiatid and R. G. Rossill. ilelstim—Lord .111111t3 I . ..lVl:Siittld and H. Hudson. Roduitu—D. Gabes t attil I'. Brailtlyll. Exeter—Cwirtunny and Newman. Havvrturdwest —W. H. Scout field. Bridgenorib—T. Whitmore and Sir T. I J. Jones. Richmond (Yortshire)— Lord Maitland and 1' Dondae. Bishop'. Castle—VV. Clive and Getscral Riebitisou. Hectrord,-V•seount Cranburite. Bat tistaple—Sir M. Lopez and Onimanney. Bristol—Ft H. Davis and E. Proihcruv. Bewdley—W. A. Roberta, jun. Flint (Burotigh)—Sir E. P. Lloyd. Clitlicrue--Hun.R Cumin and Hon. W. Cast. Denbigh (Buritugh)—J. W. Grabill. Tannvorllm—sir N. Peel awl W. Ted. Morin . ) ()oil and H. H. M. Hoeraril H lie—J. H Taylor and Sir J. Terming. Pemlnuke—J tr. Alien. Wouttun Bsssett —Colonel Ellison and Mr. Money Monmouth ( Borough)—Mai finis of Win mater. Bridgewater—G. Pocock anti %V. Astril. Southwark—Sir Robert Wilson and Mr. Calvert. Hlllll-1/r. Mitchell an I Mr. Graham. Staffing! (Borough)—Mr. Ek nyon Red Mr. Monsfray . Plymouth—Sir %Villtam Cougrrve and Sir T. B. Martin. Rechesitr—Lurti Mount; and Mr. Burnett. • PHI r ATE CUR NOA DENCE. BRUCSF.I.C, JUNE I'. Eleven u'Clut st atughl. I flare been moth ',leased with my jaituney loom Paris hither. We passed through many place interest, none more so than Cauthrai; but which, however, I believe owed mote to the tircieinsisoce of our soldiers bring there than to any local advan tage. It was quite delightful to milk through th., tinsel and find English more numerous that. It is a pleasant town, and I think the soldiers ai“e not generally dissatisind with their tannic. spoke to many. The English Officers art not po pular there ; the Guards have brought them Int, disrepute, by their overhearing and hattgloy ci ii duct. It is supposed there that the Allied will not he so soon removed from France as Nr have been led to expect. Valeircietnies is HI-. ifiled with English regiments: this town is moth inferior to Cambrai, in point of cleanliness loot appearance, but the fortifications are wonderful. I assii;:e you those towns have more interest for me thin all the line palaces I saw in Paris. I think I was intended fur, or ought to have been, a soldier.-- The -English have been busily employed here in making pleasant walks upon the ramintrts round the tenet. %'e have suffered greatly from intense heat ; although in Paris we were expiring from its effects, yet it wanted two or three degrees ut its general summer heat. Rain was gleatly waul"'• iVe have had showers occasionally ou our route, lint they have been very partial. We remarked a strong contrast in agriculture upon entering the Nether lands: here every field beaus an appearance of Eng lish cultivation, and the crops are most pi onancig. France expects a most abundant wanner, aid I believe their land is very productive--and so It ought to be, as I think Nature UM,: tin mtirli fur them ; then method of eqzrictilitue appear, ,0 hart. .in one Nue of wooed tftle are for:timidly tacitly I