The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-16 00:00:00

;owed round he the Constitution, when properly etintiteirt•r , ll.—(App/ause.) • M- WlTllt.lllTutd th-comirti the Ressolutions. fie said lw woos uu.r of Mr. Calvert's Cumettittee. us e,l of rourbe a friend to the georrolcon.te of free- dolt. The votes of Mr. Calvert had always been c 1).4'11'1*ton:11, and with 11w addition of each a man as Sir Richert Wils ot. their fitment:lion would 1w complete. ever the people were to obtain it, it mild Iw by constitay io Ail exertions without the walls s.f Parliament. firs they may as well expect sunshine at willauric t, as that the House of Commons would moor tself.—(Applasere.)—The electors had now an tor. °nuttily of avowing their principles, by sup porting Sir R. %Villain aid Mr. Calvert.—(Ap- Osum)—He concluded by warning them against g sing a second vote to Mr. Barclay, who hard hi therto acie.i as if the Borough was a firetiold coot of laugh, and cries of What a joke !"1-11 . the Borough did not rescue itself from its thraldom, it would deserve to have fetters of tenfold weight forged for its perpetual slavery.—(fireat applause.) The Revolutions were then put seriatim, and car ried minsiimouely—that which set forth Mr. Bar clay's having forfeited the confidence of the Electors was see-reed with loud acclamations. Sir R. Wit.son then race, slid returned thanks in a speech of great eloquence and energy. He comma raced by saying, that if the poorest act a man dial deserved thanks, how then must 1w ac kirofelealge the large and weighty favours he had received from the Elector. since he had wade his •opearance among them—if he failed in that homage with which lie wished to confess the &oh gamma he ow. d them, they might at least be as. scared he was riot deficient in the laugunge of the heart. —(4pptraise.)—lt was now inure than two months since they placed the cause of iiideperid ence in his handv. When he first came sruotig them there were some who dreaded the weight of ministerial power, and the influence which a great establishment in their urighbour hood gave his opponent ; but as he went, this great appearance of hostility gradually disap ;reared. The rampart which overehadoweal their brighter prospects fell to the ground like the en chanted castles in a play—the great guns which ape Inured shout to play on Mein, were either dis mamma or turned against their original possessors —(4pOiassars).—Hia politics were before them. Ile was one al. those Eliglishinen who thought that Government was instituted for the protection and rood of tlw governed, and not for their bane or op prrssion. He was one of those Englishmen who shuddered at a Council Board sendiug forth such ruffians as Castle, and Oliver, and Reynolds, to instigate suffering and deluded individuals to crime, and then to horny them—(Great applause)—lli vain would the defender of such acts say, he was a 'Amon of charity and a friend to the poor, when a ll his measures tended to fill the ranks of the poor, amd conduce to the oppression unit misery of the country. .1 his was not the treatment which the people of England deserved from the hande of their ulers sled Representatives. They had all heard of the !Alan King who. after a victory. was ad dressed by the captives in there worsts If you are a merchant, sell us; if you are a slaughterer. airy tie; but if you area King, make us happy." Such language should always he held to poser; but the people of England were by their constitution ern ,powered to demand freedom and liberty from the hand. of the Legislature. They were by stature freemen, and let their conduct now justify that great irrovilege.—(Applense.)—The real treason was tart committed by those representatives who dared In 'obvert the fundamental rights of the people.—(Applawse.)—His Committee hail been called a Jacobin one—if they were Jacobins, who struggled to revert to those principles which made this country as unfit for the reception of slavery. as nature was said to have made Ireland for the pro pagation of reptiles, then he avowed himself sr Jacobin in this sense, and gloried in the n a me. Ile had been exposed to much detraction in the Ines- tit contest.—(Cries of 44 Yes, but from whole ?")-11 lie hail ever been guilty of corm's.. Lion, or calumny, directly or indirectly. their let them strive lusts frost, the hustings. as they would p men infected with a leprosy. But if, on the contrary, he had 'from his boyhood been the MI. compromising advocate of libel ty a n d the &OW, Constitution, to the injury of his awn fortune and self-interest—if Le had exposed his head to the axe, and his body to a dungeon, in the cause of liberty, then lie thought lie had some claim to the suffrages of freemen.—(l.aud and ettutimied pica dits.)—The gallant Candidate conclk tied by saying, th..t la hail a thousarid tones exposed his life fur Iris country ; hut his politics threw him from the ( l imier of untairaiiig those rewards which other men of more heeding principles would lave been too sure to have received in the course of their career. He added, diet his cameras embraced Mr. Calvert as well irs himself, and he cosijured the Electors to persevere in this cuirjoint struggle.—(Great ap plause.) Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, who, in uckaoaledging this favour. said, thAt the pro- Miser now in favour of Robert Wilson exceed ed, by upwards of 500, those that had been given to his opposietit. The Mrrimg then separated after giving three cheers to Sir K. Wilson. as he withdrew. MR. INWCROFT. -.6:-. Vestenlay • Meeting of the friends of Mr. Row- Croft. was at die London Tower'', pursuant to • Requisition from that Gentleman, for the pur pose of determining him to retire, or to persevere in offeling himself as r Cand,dete to represent the C ity of London in Parbament. T.o. Choir sus, according to advertisement, to be taken it halt-pest twelve—at that time, however, My. itowcaorr told the Ge n tl e m en imem bi e d, the Colonel Wilson wits iu an adjoining room, tardy to take the Chair, but retreated that he blight he isidolged with a delay of half an 111111 T. Mr. Rowcrott et th, seine time stated, that if there tippeartil in the room any gentieinati more proper to till the Chair, Colonel Wilson was ready to give place to him. No symptom of opposition appearing to Colonel Wilwia's wishes, that gentleman took the Chair at one o'clock, "WI informed the Meeting, th a t M r . itowcroft had felt himself pledged by Ins advertise ment, cud the priuciple of discharging a public duty, to submit to his friends among the Livery of Looilou, whether it was agreeable to them that,he should contiuue to solicit their support and interest at the approaching election, or to Yield in deference to Candidates inure the ohjects of their choice than himself. That at his regent he had taken the Chair, mid was ready to receive any suggestion from any gentleman !fleawort, on the course proper to be pursued by Mr. Roweroft. No person presenting himself to the notice of the Chair--after • short pause— Mr. Rowcaorr rose and said, that be was very ill prepared to address so large an amembiujsis voice was much impaired by the exertions Al/fri day ; but he would not be deterred by any circum stances from delivering his sentiments or' the object for which they were net. Mr. It. then alluded to the features of the present time—the dissolution of Parliament, and the commencement of the poll for the City of London on Tuesday morning (this day). The resignation or Sir James Shaw struck him with the idea, that there was then a waut of some candi date who well understood the interests of this great City, to represent it in Parliament. He expressed what lie thought to certain gentlemen; they con. curred with him, but referred him to others. He should observe every form that delicacy required, arid mention no names ; but the result of his con ference* with men of the highest respectability—the strongest interest—the soundest discretion—arid of all parties was—that us they could not find united all the qualifications requisite to form an eligible representative for 1. Imp, th e y should look for immeshing as near them as might be, tool this, accomparsied by such favourable expressions of reguid and approbatiors for liirsurelf as might seem sufficient to induce him to offer himself as a Candidate. •Ilint though he had received such ussurasices of support MI the evening of Sa turday Wariright, in hopes that a more worthy Candidate might come forth, he had postponed submitting Ins pretensions to the Livery till the very latest hour, till Friday last ; and tall lie bed entered the room nn that day, he had not been aware that *soother (7andidate had started for the City of London. When he came, he heard of the Meeting of the friends ofMr. Wilson, which at first threw his council into a little consternation arid coolness. But he hail previously applied nut only to Gentlemen of the Livery, hut to various other interests, whirls required representation in the cous ell of the nation, perhaps equally with the former ; and it was the approbation of them that he thought he could otter himself to the Livery with the greater confidence. He was once well known to the Livery ; now he had aro influence. On all political points, and on the preterreions of the other Candidates, he should not say out word. He should also abstain horn saying any thing of himself. He took it for granted they knew who he was, or he should not see them there. No words could confer on 11101 a title to their favour, if he did nut indeed possess it. If they elected a man to repre seirt then, in Parliament, with whose character they were unacquainted, they should abuse the most sacred duty. and the noblest !privilege the Consti tution intrusted them hear.) — On Friday, one condition had been voluntarily made to him—that be should be returned free of expense. 'flie other Candidates ought to have come forward earlier ; for himself, lie had not met with one refusal, hut much micouragenieut. The But thing he had ever meddled with was the origi nal Volunteer Cavalry; oo that subject he had 24 years ago held conferences with the late Mr. Per es eel, Mr. Vansittart, and the Doke of Montrose. They used in that time of difficulty and danger commence and continue business at I is later than people hurl slow a conception cf. This morn jug a 114 of his humble services to the public lead beer' !sit into his hand ; lint lie should refrain from detailing them to Geritleinsis press-10.- 11e was contented and pleased that Mr. Wil s on had been pitched upon from mere necessity. He would be glad to see more candidates appear ; then they might not de-v*4 of their country. lie was not pleased with the conduct of the Livery of London. They seemed to be by no means alive to the importance of the duty that now devolved upon them. lf, in the accideirts inseparable from elec tions, Sir Wen. Curtis should ever be thrown out of his seat, and that their favour should have raised him to one, he should be at all times ready to resign it to him. *f his public appeal was forced upon him as upon Mr. ‘Vilsoir ; rt depended on them to return either or both. The opinion of that Meeting (more numerous and respectable than he could have expected) should determine hint to curry on the contest, or to be ut sea in a few day* on • different duty. Had not the wind blown constantly (rota the East for the last thirty-eight days be should now be in the Northern Ocean. He had appeared, originally, only iu the general resilience of all others. lie believed it was not extent or want of abilities; that raised and sunk empires like ours, but integrity, independence, and industry—or their opposites. If the Gentlemen he addressed were favourable to hint, and they thought themselves a sufficient representation of the City ref London, lie 'should at once resolve out persever. ing ; hut lie entreated them to stud him into Par !lament, riot for his own sake, which the partiality of friends might tempt them to do, but for the public good—to be deliberate and cautious with respect to Imp, and careful and sender of them selves. Mr. Roweroft having retired— The CHAIRK•Y said, he should be obliged to any Gentleman for an expression of his opinion, or to favour him with • Resolution. for the purpose of collecting the sense of the Meeting.—No one appearing at this invitation, the Chairman himself read it Resolution, stating that the Meeting ap proved of Mr. Rowerult as a Candidate to repre sent the City of London, and the determination of the Liverymen present to support him; and added that if it was the pleasure of the Meeting he should put it. This being signified, the Resolution was put; a great iliew of hands appeared in favour of it, and but one against it. The one dissentient Gentleman, in holding up his hand against the Resolution, Said, that he was tht true blend of Mr. Rowcroli. Two other Resolutions were then put,aud carried unanimously. The Chairmen said, it wag now hia duty to cum• municate what had been done to Mr. Rowcroft— (Applause)—Jrul retired fur that purpose. Mr. ROWCILUFT again came forward, amid much - _$ - --'I t-q --- applause. He said he would depend on their opi. Mon, and proceed to the struggle. He hell ex pected a contrary decision. He had communica tione with men most exalted in station and charac ter. but he had none with the Administration. He had given pledge to none—he was unconnected with party. If chosen, his object would be to serve them rather titan to please them. This moment repaid all the anxieties o( his life ; and should he have the honour to be returned to Parliament, he should be too greatly rewarded lot all his past exertions and sacrifices. He should trouble them with no pro mise or pledge, but refer theta to his future con duct. —/ Applause. Thanks were then voted td the Chairman for his proper conduct in the Chair, and the Resolutions were ordered to be printed. The fleeting was respectably attended. NIP • a* Z ll/ \ * : l6 ; • N% li t‘ . 4 4 \ 'sheet conversation on the necessity of the utmost economy in the ',repeat' 4444 * for carrying oat the election, and also to try and reduce the number of clerks in attendance, the Gentlemen withdrew, after being thanked by the High Bailiff for their at• (embitter. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPEN 4 0 AEOIN. JUNE 12. The Ambassador of Russia visited the Duke of Wrllingtou yesterday. Hits Lordship. and the Am• bastadors of Spaiu and SardllllY, dined with the Duke D'Escars. execution of the persons condemned at Alhi took place ou IVeditesday the 3d o 1 Julie. On . Tuesday, the 2il of June, at about half-past ten o'clock at night, the King's Attorney-General received, by express, the decree of the Court of Cassation, rejecting the appeal of the condemned. On the following morning the military Nasty were doubled, and every measure of security and vigilance adopted for putting in execution the decree of cm:- demnation. At eleven o'clock the Usher Cusnac was introduced into the prison St. Cecilia. The names of Brunie, Jansion, and Co!Ark resounded within its vaults, I each of the condemned ad vanced, his hands being tied behind his hack. They were as yet ignorant of the fate that awaited them, and were racked by anxiety and fear. The Usher read to them the decree rejecting their appeal. They were immediately separated, and each plunged alone into his cell, where they were strictly guarded, until the dreadful moment that awaited them. Jansion displayed more calmness and re.iguat►ou than might have been expected. Bastide, on learn ing the lot reserved for him, appeared very much cast down. That audacity and courage which he had displayed during the trial abandoned Colard wept bitterly, protested his innocence, and spoke only of histlear Anne Benoit. This woman, on her part, was occupied only with the unhappy Colard. MM. Chatard and Rivieres, almoners of the pri son, arrived soon after, to perform for these tiliforiti nate men the pious duties of their august ministry. Bastide and Jausion interrupted their discourses, and called for a notary to execute their test:sinent of death, stud to produce new discoveries. The law requires, in its wise provision, tint the Magistrates, skilful in discoveriag the traces of great c r a and iu causing their pu,l,shinesit, should unite to such services the useful duty of collecting the lest thoughts and expressions of the condeinsitd. M. Pagan. charged wish this duty, proceeded at two o'.:luck to the prisms, where he employed all the Aims of milli persuasion to obtain from the unhappy men the confession of their crime s. Jansion made no reply to his entreaties, but desired, for the honour of his family, that his protestations should he testified. Bastide re qiiired the same, and that they should observe tho memory of his last words at ins filial hour. Colard, without changing his sentimeids for her who was the object of his regret, also protested his innocence. At length, about half-past four, the condemned were condoc/cd front the prison and placed on the fatal cart. Bastide, Colard, and Jausiosi were its the middle, the two respectable ecclesiastics at the extremities, holding in their hands the cross, the sign of our redemption. They invoked them, in the name of their God, to repentance told confession. But the coodemued never ceased to protest their Arrived at the place of execution, a momentary impulse of horror and alarm appeared to affect them at the sight of the horrible preparation for punishment. Jausiou first ascended the scaffold, with sufficient resignation. Cohort was borne almost in au agony, and did not d►stil ly in his last moments the saute energy he had manifested dur►ng the trial. Noble followed them with firmness, and usiderwent his fate without complaining. B. fore submitting his head to the hatchet of the executioner, J 4111.1011 invoked !leaven and mankind. Ile said, that belief ought to be attached to the as sertions of a man ou the point of death—that his words ought to be sacred—and lie again protested his innocence. lie seemed, however, cast down. The execution did not last inure than a few mi nutes. A numerous crowd of spectators had assem bled to witness the last moments of the condemn ed. Order was not disturbed for an instant. Not a cry escaped—and humanity was respected at the sight of those whose crimes had outraged it most. Anne Benoit was exposed on the following day, and was branded with the letters T.P. She did not cease to shed tears duriiig the time of the pu nishment. She•seemed to rew.ct Colaid very snitch. Bach, snd•tlte woman Batical, have obtained a respite. From this woman some new discoveries were expected; hut this unhappy woman hi.s re sumed her former apathy. She declares she will not make any discoveries but to her confessor ; sit if she persists in this, it is thought she will be exe cuted on Saturday next. _ _ . The old men in the environs of Paris declare, that they do not remember a year in which the have given hoer hopes than at this moment. The heat, which is extreme fur some days, gives the ex pectation of much greater abundance. A new commission, charged with the management of the liquidation of the tOreigii debt, has liven nominated. It is composed of MM. Moonier, Helye tl'Oisel, Itamond, de Mslartie, and Jules Besaierer. 1)1 sNt Sellin, and winch continued till the nest mon.iug, did considerablu damage. Ilafis Ali Pmcha, the lately deposed Richt of Damascus, is appointed Governor of Aculziglie, on the frontiers of Georgia ; and one Serar Ogluu, Governor of Carahissar, iii Natalia. T According to accounts from Sm yrus, the seas about St:Amman are again infested by pirates. A relation of Cattrumatto (who was strangled some time ago at Constantiimpl.) committed the most dreadful excesses. The Commander of the French squadrins, stationed at Smriaia, immediately took the most suitable ineatur?, to extirpate these rob. berg, and to protect the trade. With respect to the state of the health of the city, the accounts were extremely favourable—at \ .! the hospitals were empty, and no cases of plague were spoken of either in the capital or in the t u virons.—(Aastrian O!serrer, June I.) FROM '111.: MAINE, JUNE 3. The purpose of the aprroaching Congress of the Sovereigns at Aix-la-Chapelle, seeing to be pretty well understood. ill:: Austrian Observer is cer. tautly right in sating, that the Nlutiarchs would meet finally to decide the question nut the eva cuation of France by their trittys. Bat with this measure many others are connected that respect the further securit) of peace and order in Europe. For as it is uncertain what may be the consequence of withdrawing the foreign troops from France, cam- a shirting the irritability of people's minds, mid the tuatireuvres of party spirit, which is far from bests I 1 quelled ; and considering that France is the country from which all revolutionary opinions have issued and spread over Europe, the Cabinets are sensible how necessary it is to keep a watchful eye over that kingdom that the order of things .itisa restored Indy not he again troubled, and that the principles of le. gitiuracy which hive been confirmed by the Sacred A Iliance, under the egis of Alexander, inay he sup. ported for the future. The adopting of suita ble measures for the attainment of this 11111.111iitiit end, is therefore wholly in the sphere of u new European Congress, upon whose decisioa it. will depend, whether, under existing circumstance , , it may he advisable wholly to dissolve the army composed of troops of the great Powers, which lola been hitherto in France, for the purpose of main. taining tranquillity, and securing Fatione front new revolutionary storms, ur to keep it fur some time longer on foot. As for the contingents of the small Powers, it seems to be already settled that - they are to teturis home. Whatever else may serve to confirm the present political system of Europe, aall also he discussed in this Congress.—(Aurentberg ('yrus ponderd, June 6.) VIENNA, MAY The wise meuures of our Minister of Finance begin to develope themselves more and snort, and the public credit improves daily. For several days past the shares of the Bach are in great demand, and almost all the Viennu currency is curried ►o it. Tie holders of this currency bell. ye now that by these wise measures it will soon he on par %%Ph the money for which it was issued, that is what is callad Convention money. Prince Metternich, time Minister fur Foreign Af fairs, left this city the day before yesterday, to take his long-intended lour to Moravia, to the esteterof his wife. The Archduke Rainer, Viceroy of the kingdom of Lombardy and Venice, is gust to Parma, to pay a visit to his niece, the Archduchess Ma►ia Louisa. Baron Thugay is so very ill , that his life is despaired of. Cr tint Luz.,w, who' is appointed L,tera►uncio to the Pore, is preparing to depart to his post with his Maj. sty's permission. He will travel through Italy, visit Florence, Ram., and Naples, and then embark in a Neapolitan poit on the Adriatic for the A rchipeitigo, to land at Tr tiedos, whence he will make an excursion to the I,llisa of Troy, and proceed by way of Sentari to Colistiri.a Pimple. He is to be accompanied on this tour hr Count S. Sczecheupi, who taker with him a Gatlin!. painter, Ender, from whose pencil we tuav expect a rich collection from those picturesque countries. Baron Haack, who has been again appointed Am bassador from Baden to this Court, will be allow -11, as it is said, to retire on account of his bad hcalth ; and General Tettenborti, late in the Russian ser vice, who has now entered that of Bade,,. iaill , it is thought, be appointed Ambassador to this Court in his room. Immense quantities of coffee (above 100,000 cwt. it is amid) have lately arrived at Trieste front the West Indies. The price of that article, which had risen a little. has fallen 30 Italica convention money per cwt. '[H. E B RITI S H PRE SS. 79/e:/4` - LONDON, TUESDAY. Jima 16, Ism The election for the City of London commences 'this day at the Guildhall, and we are happy to ob serve, under such favourable auspices as to justify the most flattering hopes, that the event will prove the triumph of the real frieuds of constitutio:ial liberty. Nothing hitherto has been more mina, k uble in the representation of London in Parliament, than the contrast between the political sentimenta of the majority of the Livery, as expressed fairly and freely in their Common Hulls and Councils, and the opinions uniformly professed in Parliament by Ore.. of their four Representatives. The former bieatlied the pure spirit of public liberty on the priri,•, l o(... established at the Revolution; the latter were cal culated to restrict its operation, both with re.pect to our own and other countries. The Livery of London mere, in consequence of this C.Sparlty, censured generally throughout the country fur their political inconsistency, or for hosing iu the choice of their Representatives sacrificed the public good to considerations of individual I:.- terest. 'Fifty have now an opportunity of cur ceding this anomaly, by electing men of li. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. At twelve o'clock Yesterday a meeting of the Can didates to represent the City of Wertatinister in the raining Parlioineht was convened to meet the HIGH Baum', at the Sessions House, West -000 i o osier, for the purpose of securing to him pay ment of the expenses of the hustings, poll clerks, &c. At the appointed hour Mr. HUNT, octant]• pooled by his son, entered the room. Mr. flaw- SON, fur Captain Sir MURRAY MAxwELL, was also there. A few minutes afterwards Mr. WISHART, Mr. Boyce Coutte, and Mr. WM. CLARItsON, appeared on the part of the Committee for promot ing the election of Sir SASIUEL BOMILLY. After the Gentlemen were seated, and interchanged a few personal civilities— The HICK Malian , stifled, that he had thought it right, in consequence of having had already to bear the tape:owl' of two former elections, to ad dress a letter to each of the Gentlemen whose names were published as calling for the support of the Electors of Westminster at the ensuing election, and to retjuest their attendance in person, or by au thorised agents, to couie to a proper understanding on the subject of the expenses attendant upon the erection of.a limiting*, as well as the payment of poll clerks, and the othet expetiars required by law. Ile hod received a verbal mossier frosts Sir F. Butt- DETT, saying, that lie had nothing to do a ith the business of the election; and Major CARTWRIGHT bad sent him a letter, staling that lie was not a can. cliche., and had therefore nothing to do with the expenses of the election; but, nevertheless, Mr. WALKER would attend the meeting of this day. Mr. WISHART said, that a nu cling for melee o'clot k was generally understood fur one, and per haps Mr. IVALIC6II would shortly make his ap pearance. Mr. HUNT said, that he canoe in person at the requisition of the High Bailiff, as lie had no agent, nor would employ arty. His friends were all an lusiteers, and lie had nobody to hire for election aWit4lrliCe. lie had tio hesitation in statierz, that there ought to be no underhand-anrk in t!;e elec tion, as it was right and fair that every Gentleman pulled for. should coon ibute to defray the expense* required by law. He freely avowed that lie was a candidate, and would of course pity any sum which the law said lie wile hOIIIIII to incur in that calamity. Mr. WISHART said, that he appeared as one of SirSAtau IL Ron IL LY'S CoMmilare, and was ready not only to contribute that Candidate's share of the expense, but to concur in any legal proceedings, if they should be deemed advisable. to compel the other persons who stood the Poll, but were nut Candidates in the legal import, to come forward with their share of the expense. Mr. HUNT said, he would pay nothing for law, but lie would do his utmost to make these Gentle men appear in person on the hustings. He thought it bard that Wtstininitter should be the only city in the empire which had not a hustings of its own. It was a shame that the Candidates should live here to pay a large sum for it building which they would have nothing to do with elsewhere. The HiGH BAILIFF here read a letter which he had just received, otatimx. that the Elector* who meant to support the H Fable DOUGLAS Kt N- Malan meant to take no share whatever in the pie monitions of the High Bailiff relative to the election expenses. The high Bailiff, in answer to is question from Mr. Hunt as to the ratio spot on which the hustings was to be erected, said, that it was always in front of St. Paul's Church, Covent-garden, and that he was previoutdy requir ed to indemnify the parish for any injury which the front of the church might possibly receive during the election. On one occasion he had 401. to p-ay for the betiding of one of -the church rails.—(4 laugh. 1 The expense of the hustings being inquired into, the HIGH BAILIFF said, the estimate of the ex proses might be easily settled by a reference to his act omits. The hootings mutt he very substantial, wool covered in. The expense of the last exceeded 500/.—but after the election it could be sold, and the amount accounted for. Mr. HUNT said, be would resist every unneces. nary expense. Mr. WALKER having at this moment entered, and being asked if lie appeared as the agent of Major CARTWRIGHT, and with the intention of declaring his liability to pay the Major's share of the expenses of the Election, replied in the nega tive. and said, that he merely came iii !terminal civility to the Hunt BAILIFF, I. say he would pot Major CARTWREGIIT in nomination at the ensuing election for Westminster; but on the subject of the expense of preparations, he had no authority to say any thing. His private opinion certainly was. that the High Bailiff ought not to suffer pecuniary injury, but on the part of Major CARTWRIGHT, he had no answer to make to the high Bailiff's requisition. Mr. HUNT then said, that as Mr. WALKER did not conic there as ell agent of Major CARTWRIGHT, his presence was tiiiiiecessary ; he said this, of course, without meaning any personal disrespect. Mr. WALKER said. of course, he would with draw after the declaration he had just wade. He accordingly left the room. The High Bailiff's Deputy then reduced to writing the declaration of Mr. HUNT that he was a candidate; mid the similar declarations of Mr. HAW. Soh. on the part of Capt. Sir M. MAXWELL ; and Messrs. WIsHART. CGIIBE, and CLARKSON. fur Sir SAMUEL HOHILLT's Committee. These Gen- Omen respectively segued the document, and after GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, JUNE 1. According to credible information, their Ma jesties the Emperor and Empress will arrive here about the t 7th of June, and go on the itt of July to the neighbouring town of Baden. The Ditches. Melia Louisa of Parma is expected et Schoenbrunti some days before their Majesties. With respect to this Princess, it cosiiinucr to he affirmed that the negociations with the Spanish Court, respecting the final mid immediate cession of Parma for a suit able indemnity iu money, are still going am. According to accounts from Constantinople, the Sultan had removed to his Palace at Beschicktasch at the end of spril. The approaching accouche inent of one of the Sultana% is supposed to Le the csiise of his going there sooner than usual. A fire which broke out 111 the ,might of the 17th of April, in the quarter of the Alozque of Sultan