The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-03 00:00:00

• If none were to be Mimed into Parliameut but men of the pAiliarneutsty experietice of Sir S. ltotnilly, or the trarbanseistary sloquence of Sir F. Burdett, the House of Common* must be greatly thinned. Nest, as to the ts' •sii they had heard of before, niche Si: M. Maxwell had hero es... desentsting to meteor far the space of 15 years. H• could tn. iti; that in the 'humble sphere in which he had had an opportunity to pretense it in his own ship,_ he ahem made it his study to re move tignnr rod seventy from the naval service, mid to excite men to is voluntary and cheerful dis cher„oe of their duty. Hriehoald only add, that the issinitrhe individual who addressed them was cote. iislesit of the integrity of Sir M. Maxwell's heart. Sir. Settecit said, his pleming task wash/ con. gratolote them,' as he had expected he shoul.l have to do, no the date of the poll. He had told them before he was no prophet, but es he heti calculated so had it turned out.—(opploase.)—They had gone toes so successfully, iu despite of the moot active op ;wattle§ and the basest arts--sin spite of the dia.: charge of a great number of revenue officers, with ws usiderstaasding that they were to be restored after they had fitted, end she suterferetice of many Peers of the reehis.--(" Bern l") —Let it not be sup mail he well iteteeted by any against Sir M. Mixwell—if he felt any it was agaussi the dolts who had sent thin there en such is hopeless errand. He hod heard it said that the Captain waraliat is called a my gond sort of mist. sod he had tie rea rms to doubt that he had dune his duty in that stale of life it had phased God to place him —(as laugh) --its the best manner both fur himself and his ern ployers. lie bed tea doubt sleet when lie lust his ship he could out help it—CU/Or/rt.—arid he • had no doubt that whets he should lose his election, it would he become he could not help it.—(dfeek lassghter.)—.So far from eistertaining any enmity to the Copies's, he really pitied the uufortutiate situ*• tiros iu which be stod. It could not be thought that he was sent here because Minister. had nobody else to do their dirty work iu the Haub* of Commis's. The situation is which the gelling Candidate was placed, reuriuded hint of the story of a Geutlemau with whom he hail been acquainted, of the county of Hatupeliire. He was a win of respectable fa.. mile and connexions, and was first put iuto an attorney's other, hut it was soon semi that he 'setter would rive to be the head if ale lea, and therefore Ise was withdraws,. flats he - got a commission, but he never could gain the esteem of his brother PffiCert. and was never likely to torus out di hero. What did lie do next ? .A Bishop was pre vailed upou to bestow Deacon's order' on him; but is the pulpit lie made a worm figure than seer before. What then did his friends do with hint ? They het I a conselestiou. •tsd resoliert, that , us he wee fit far aulhiog else, they easeld stuthehists is 111estaser o resehaaresse.—(4 laugh.)—But How came the die race between him and the Captain).— His Mends had not to do with the City of West fatlwr-iii.latv had two Boroughs in the Isle of )'Night. and easily had hits returned for one ; mid he continued in Parliament doing all the dirty work of Ministers till the Act passed disabling Clergymen front bitting is, the House. He would cot "oppose that the Captain was sent here hecause he was found unfit for every thing 'else.— Ile would really do him any service. except vend hint iota Parliament. He would promot him to a better ship. or even make him its A 1. or grant him a patent for that unknown n that had engaged Isis ettesition fur fifteen years. but he would not return lista for Westininster.(4p .plaase.)—Tlust was an honour reserved for two m e n of such shining talents anal iuflexible integrity as Sir F. Burdett and Sir S. Roundly—mess who lied been 'siva' iably the friends of the Cutotitution and of liumainv,„ and Elwin* employed in doing good. The Captain might go beck to his ship. But two dots more remaissed—let every man bring up sll his frit-lido, and victory would be complete amid splendid. This day they had had a majority of 84 for Sir F. Burdett. He entreated them, however, not to relax their powerful efforts, and he hail sin &min they sl Id see Sir F. Burdett st the head Of the pull before the Election ended.—(Mach applause.) Mr. Bailee was now loudly called for by the crowd ; he appeared disinclined to speak, but upon Mr. Kinuaird and Mr. Wishart seconding the wishes of the populace, he assented.—After the tible and humorous speech of the person who had lest addre.sed theta„he said lie very much feared he should make but a very poor figure in their eyes. He could, however, assure them. that he felt the value of this day's triumph with equal satisfac tion amid pride as any of the Gentlemen who had preceded him. He congratulated them upon the success of the prestigious efforts they had made in *Opposition to the overwhelming ion uesice of bribery. *corruption. and the threats of the adherents of Go vernment. Sorry he was to find, that even the Ladies, who once used to be the staunch friends of the worthy Baronet, Sir F. Burdett. had withdrawn their support from him. and, imitating the conduct a their made friends, the adhereots of Government, bad attempted to intimidate. by threat's some of the supporters of Sir Francis Burdett from voting for I .—(4 4 Skase. shgese)—la spite of ill the artifices, tricks, and threats of power ' and all the allurements of beauty, the worthy Baronet had the satisfaction to find • that he was still gaining ground upon the Yoh, and that his friends were de termiised nothing shoiald prevent his re•election.— By the null of that days they would find that he had gained 64 upon the day's poll beyond Sir 31. Niaxwell. This should lie to them tin reason Why they should relai iis their eiteriions. For to iliSisfe list %IKONS, they should be particularly , i s trus s i y e lathe ostmonitions they had received; and het wills equal iigour to-inotrow, so di to place Sir F. Burdett (although he knew some near him differed silk hint olio's this topic) at the head of the poll: Au allusion had been made by Mr. Starch to the boasted plan of the gallant Captain, which had kept bins occupied for fifteen years, of es loch to one knew rosy thing; he could compare it to the continued expectation of the cdming of the Mr... b i u l t . by th e Je t eS-..:hgt which, whatever might be the ittrerigth of their fiith, never yet had been ful filled for softie thousand Oars paist.—(Lattghter.)— facetious friend of his had remarked, in the all ot-rice of any thing urged by the advocates of Sir I .‘l. Maxwell, as a reason why he should be their ltep.rsentative, that he had saute train to the t 1111 l our, hecause he had c arr ied out Lord Amherst • _.... • . he had 'brought them back again—(Litaghter)— lake a certaiii Xis of Framer, wills twenty thousand nieu—• allareit'd up a hill, and thau--ruareled slow. For tlti. signal merit he might perhaps have beett, with some propriety. made a Vain lam of Chi.* Emperor of Macao, a Kuight of the Garter, or a Knight of the Bath ; but he hoped they would take care that Government should not pat him in fur Westminster. If Sir Murray Maxwell had sue- ceeded in his views, the situation of the Electors of Westminster would be truly deplorable, and the prood-apirited City of Westminster might ever after have Frisked in donl public estimation with Old Sarno), or any other rotten burough.—(Ap ploese.)—lt had been stated to he the intention once of Lord Comelford. to return his black tier. vont as a Member tor Parlianient.—(4 10'401 — Perhaps had the gallant Captain hero successful on this occasion, Government would have been em boldened to put up as a Candidate, next Election, Castle, 01 vet, or sonic such soy or informer.— (. 8 Eh lbw," said some ace is the crowd.-44 roar of laughter.) —He had hero accused, in common with other friends of Sir Francis, as being me friendly to the cruse of Sir Samuel Moonily. He admitted hr stood there support of S:r Prmicir Butilett'• cause. and his 4-aust• alone.—(Cheering, with sow hisses.)—He admired. as mach as most prattle, the private virtue. legal learning. and ma dolll of that highly oespectalde Statesinm, and wished he were returned with Sir Francis Burdett, •most sincerely, mid lie believed such was the feel ing of must of those with whom he acted. Having said au mach in refutation of that Illiberal Mamma. twit cost against them in a body, he should 4144 blow up the coals, or K lee rise its further alterca tons ton su disagreeable a subject, by taking any further notice of the vapid • in. or paltry at tempts at ridicule. by any of the middling" of Sir S. Kumilly.—(t heeraug. mingled with hissiag.)— la his speech, delivered un • r r day. he had, after baying enumerated the I is acts of Govern- Melds quoted ill them the language uI a grout and bencvoidit Statesman. now no more (Mr. Fos). who ;old. is the debate upon the Seditious Assem blies Bill, once obwrved, that when inch was the conduct of Government, their original right of re abloom on the part of the people bri•ame justifiable if* exercised. For havito• inndr this quotetion so high an authority, rot had heard, that lie had beet. designated as a consinistor. a Jacobin. another Cabiliiie ; and that as he had vioktert the laws or one conistry on • memorable occlusion. lie would Ise equally dorposed to break the laws of Ins own country in such a case as bad been then stated. lie must confess • that be had . been bred up in that political school which considered that the best part of our Coisstitutitio had bent successively wrested by revolutions from the imbecile tyrant King John, when Magna Charta wet olitaine&—from the First Charles, who pdished 011 the block—front the Sec I Janie*, who was forced to abdicate, and hi. crows, given to William 111. In fact. there t,suld be nothing more certain than that all they had ever yet libtaimed of any value, Well es Magna Charts, the Bill or Rights, 'tic. were obtained by revolution,. IVliat ! would they brand and stigmatise the glorious mimes of Pent,, I laininlen, Sydney. and Itus.ell, as traitors to their country. and substitute, as a set-oft to balance the account, the Dame' of Castlereagh, Canning, and Sidmouth ?—(Load applause)—as well might they oppiise pigmies to giants—Sorra to Hyperion. By cobtrast, as Pope had said, cer taitily the latter might be— - " damned to everlasting fame." Although it might be considered a strange tide, and like that of a traveller who was reported atria to see strange things, and although he was cons nected by relationship with the celebrated Bruck he could not refrain bout telling them what lie had himself seen, as au rxemplitit at:on of the effect of ' a tyrannical government on the piddle wind and feeling. Ile hid beets at Aleppo, when be,tivgrd by the racha with a great army, and the town N' ua finally taken. The Paella, with a vie* to strike a proper terror into ilie conquered citiaens, went, as it was sometimes described in the Arobicits Nights, iacog. with a number of sxreutiuuerr in his train, first to the baker's, and inquired the rate at which he sold his bread. Upon his telling the price, lie said his tegulations were contrary thereto, and or. dered one or the executioners to strike off his head. After similar inquiries of the butcher, he was served the same way ; and the raelia proceeded on to to or 12 other tradesmen, striking off each of their heads. But mark, said Its, the moral of the tale. You would have no doubt but they at once determined to rise upon so cruel a tyrant, and tear him to pieces. No such thing ; they had far different sen timent., and said that lie had acted like a maii— that his conduct was characterised by vigour, and he knew the proper way to govern them. But such a sentiment could only originate with slaves.—(Near.) —No doubt, Lord Castlereagh, Ca tttt Mg, and Sid mouth, would be glad the people of England were in equally good training in this respect as the Turks alluded to. But what was the difference between them and these Turks? ‘Vere they not both warmed by the arsine son, cheered by the same skies, and did they not worship the same God ? True; but those be addressed were free, the Turks were slaves.— (Shouts of applause )-11 they wished to preserve that freedom, they should unite in one common cause, and put Sir Francis at the head of the poll, to show to Government that the more they dreaded such men as hint, the more the torn of IVestininster faked and respected him. If he should lose, would they not hang down their heads, ashamed of belonging to that once pthud City, and imagine that all their hopes of living in the enjoyment of rational liberty. was at an end ? Therefore, said he, be active to-morrow as you have shewn youtilelves to day, mid if you gain this victory over the Government, it will be more glorious and of more importance to you than the victory of IViderloo or Trafalgar, because it will be the victoiy of liberty and independence over tyranny and corruption.—(%itrauthrons applause succeeded the conclusion of this speed.) Mr. AVPIHART, in • neat speech, returned the Electors thanks for their continued exertions, which lie congralblated them had now so nearly rendered it certain that liVestiminster would have for its Representatives two such eloquent anti con scientious men. or. the two popular easidulsteo. He should be condemned as having a very bad had just escaped from the lips of the Cuttaidute (Mr. Ilunt)—for such an effusion, twthing Litt in sanity could be in apolugy.—[Here Hunt held out the Red Book towards' Inns, and desired him to answer, fur though he were a foul. that was isosie.]—(Laughing.)—He should its reply to that book stair, that when the people were *limit to be saddled with fresh burdros, by erecting the Vice-Chancellor's Court, Sir Samuel Ro- Willy had spoken strongly owl voted against that alteration, and upon the Sinecures Aboli tion Bill he .had acted is in eqoallv patriotic manner. To refute these ulterior. of fabrications and falsehoods, it was only necessary to refer to Public documents, equally as authentic as the Red Book. It should be remembered, that a house divided against wolf 'sever could stand, and nothing ought to induce the friends of the people (sf such they were) to deny to both the popular Candidates the praise Of being firm friends of Reform and re trencliment.—(Appluase.) Mr. P. WALKER complimented Mr. Bruce upon the eloquent appeal he bad made to the people, and its obvious effects. He regretted much had been done to injure the popular cause by the in fluence of 6oversnent, through the medium of standing vestries. It was their sdiject to support G„verutoeot, because they received contracts of various kinds from Gaverinnent, and were even permitted, sat least in St. Margaret's parish, to audit their own accounts. He defended the conduct of Sir F. Burdeit, as to the person% tried at Derby, and regretted that Mr. limo had not advised the parties - to act With in .re judgment on their trial. There might have been advantage derived on that trial, and she trial of W. 411100, I loOltef, and Thistlewood, from subrie.assug Lon! Castlereagh on the trial.— (4 lueigh.)—As so the private contentions of Wooler and C.hbrtt, lie did lint feel it should snake titivate difference between horn and either of them. Mr. G. jOmis• and addressed the crowd at colosiderable Irlogth. He strongly insisted upon the necessity of occasintail revolutions to purifc, like light g, the at 1111 l is l ohere of the gloomy and noxious vapour* engendered by corruption and tyranny, and promised to-morrow, as it was then late, to cutter Into the subject more at large.— [The people were much moused by parts of his stored', allot builly applauded him. Some person iii the crowd was near being very roughly handled for alluding to Is new claret-coloured coat Mr. Jima wore, and asking him whether lie had dyed it that colour with some of the wine he had lately had each clay at Mr. HUNT informed the crowd he should now proceed down to The Courier Office, and that of lite Morning Post, where he should address them fur a moment. The crowd now hurried to see Mr. Hunt's equi page move off. This day hr had a hackney coach in waiting. The horses had been previously unhar nessed, and a untidy group, consisting of about right or ten person', mostly sweeps, and a few begging 'extort' and ragged boys, laid hold of the traces which still remained and drew the carriage ; Mr. Huet and the hackney-coachinan on the box, Ilt vensl boys up behind hallooing and husitaiii,T. Mr. G. Jones, Mr. Hunt's fighting brother, and his atm, with two others, were inside. On ap proaching Ihe Courier he addressed the crowd, and seeing a person in the window who had on former occasions hissed him at the hustings, he pointed him out to the populace, coinosting of shout seven or right hundred persons, as the party who had at the hustings instiAated the con "tables to take up some persons in the crowd for spirting and throwing dirt about. The crowd ;groaned and hissed extremely. Mr. Hunt's light jog brother challenged him by dumb shew, equating his tilts, &c. to come down end light Inm. Mr. Hunt then used some opprobrious epithet to the person in the window. lie told him lie should, before the Election was over, take an opportunity of thrashiug him, and called lino coward repeat edly. A cep). of The Couricr was then produced, and horned by the hands of a man cermioly bear ing a striking resemblance to such a being as a man would figure to his imagination Jack Ketch must be. The ramie ceremony VIIIS performed at the office of The Morning Post, moil the carnage na4 then tl ra it by the pea door mentioned to Mt. Hoot% knot* Norfolk-oreet. LONDON, FRIDAY. JULY 3, isle. The day has passed ou which the Ministerial party had threatened to overhear the popular Clll. (Wales by au immense phalanx of voters collected front Somerset House mud the other Offices under the Administration ; but the result proves that the unbought energy of the independent Electors of Westintuster is capable of neutralising the utmost exertions of their antagonists. It has almost uni formly happened, since the commencement of the cositert, tl►at in tlw early part or each day the votes in favour of Sir MURRAY MAXWELL have far ex ceeded those given to his rivals; but yesterday, notwithstanding the promises and threats held out by the advocatro of corruption, Sir Mu RRAY M AX WEL,. was, at twelve o'clock, considerably below either Sir S. ROMILLY or Sir F. BURDETT. and, at the close of the poll, it was found that, during the day, Sir F. BURDETT had polled 350, Sir S. ROMILLY 333, while Sir M. MAXWILL had polled only 266. The consequence is, that the Ministe rial Candidate is now 324 votes below Sir F. Qv a- DETT, and 463 votes below Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY. two days more, and perseverance will still be neces sary. We fear that there still exists among the friends of independence a petty feeling of rivalry, which would prefer the miserable object of elevat ing Sir FRANCIS BURDETT to the head of the poll, to the more substantial triumph of excluding the puppet of the Ministers. If this jealousy hail not existed, the contest had terminated long since; for while Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S party recommend plumper,, nothing but plunipers to their favourite, it unfortunately so happens that borne of Sir SA MUEL ROMILLY'S friends, in honest indignation at this conduct, give plumpers also to their favourite, and thus the real interests of the people are sacri ficed to a feeling childish in itself, and unworthy of the great men whom it professes in its weakness to befriend. If Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S Com mittee are serious in their professions, and really mean well towards the cause they have espoused, they will not hesitate for an instant to split votes with Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY. They should know that all Members of the House of Commons are equal in point of rank, no matter with wliut disparity of votes they may chance to be returned ; and we speak advisedly when we say, that if it could be effected without injury to the cause of the perk, ple, Sir SAMUEL RouttLY and his Committee would readily give precedence on the poll to Sir FRANCIS Burins:vv., rather than dispute Upon a point so whimsically trifling, and thereby endanger the cause they mutually advocate. We trust that, with respect to the popular Candidates, there will be no more narrow-minded jealousy, and conse quently no more 'dumpers. Should this system continue, no man can entertain any secure hopes of • successful result ; sod should the Ministerial tt Candidate creep in, we shall have no hesitation in attributing his good fortune less to his own strength, or that of his masters, than to the indis cretions of the friends of the people. A Flanders Mail arrived last night, Kith Papers to • recent date. The follnwint are extracts VIENNA, JUNE 18. The following paragraph is in the Austrian Obserter:— “ We are authorised to state, that the news circulated by many newspapers, and particularly by the Atifiemeciatt Zeitung,uf the approaching cession of the Duchies of Parma, Placentia, and Gasmen., to the Infanta of Spain, Dnehess of Lucca, and of the conclusion of a Treaty to ►his effect, is eutirely destitute of fuuudation." US ILI.g JUNE 27. The first stone of the fortifiestinus of Nienport was laid on the 20th. This place, on Stet/Wit or it. situation on the frontiers of France, is destined to become au impus taut fur tress. We have received Paris Papers of Monday last, They are very much occupied ivi:ll the reports of our proceedings in London and West mintier, which, we learn from private sources, are reed with ex treme interest by the people of Paris. The following ore extracts : PARIS. JUNE 29. Letters from Toulouse mention, that an attempt had been mode to carry off the remains of liustide, Jausion, and Colard. The fullowitog is their report on the subject : " Authority having been informed of the project, caused some gendarmes to be placed within the cemetery fur the two nights immediately subsequent to the execution. A man who drove a carriage drawn by mules presented himself at the outer gate, at one o'clock in the mo g, a gendarme went out and railed at I who had intended to violate the tombs. The Irian, seized with terror, imagined himself pursued by the shade of Dastide, who had assumed the costume of a gendarme, hr remounted his carriage, and whipped up his mules so hard that one of them died on retu rn ing to its stable. " To be better assured that the remains of these three great culprits had not been raised, the tombs were opened. The heads of Liastide and Colard were horribly di:figured; that of Jausion, whose firmness anti resignation were so strongly contrasted with his conduct on the trial, seemed to be still animated." General Sauret died in his native town of Giulia,, in the 733 year of his age. From the rank of a simple soldier he wus raised to that of a Lieutenant- General. LANCASTER, JUNE 30.—At the final close of the !101l Om. morning, the tenth lily (Mr. Caw. thorne having milord), the numbers were as follow : Gladstone.. Doveton C.awthorne 1,063 The latter declined atter having polled four, and two coaches full of freemen arrived from Loyola'', lOrGen. Duveton, soon after, and more were on the road. The chairing i• fixed to take place to-morrow, The expenses attending this election have been enormous. A singular circumstance occurred at the Town Hall during the election :—A tremor', who was deaf and dumb, tendered his vote, he having the names of the three Candidates upon a piece of paper ; his vote was objected to by one of the Candidates. The Recorder of the Borough was appealed to, and it was alleged in support of the objection, that he had dr Oared the same vote nut good upon a bowler occasion. It was then this practice for Commissioners to swear the oath in another room, and upon reference to the books it wits found that the freeman had taken the oath. The Recorder wrote thus—•• Do you know the me* ii i ii g of MI oath ?" The freeman wrote—. 4 t do." The Recorder then took front the sitter the paper he hail in hi, head, and after tearing it in three pieces the maii select: 41 one name, and the Mayor received his vote. He was taught to read and the As) I for the Deaf and Dumb. 1 1C ; )7, s--. 380 tpda POETRY. THE MAID OF ISLA. NY WALTER SCOTT, ESQ. THE IiRITI SII PRES S. This must, undoubtedly, prove highly gratify. ing to the friends of liberty, but as yet they have only the promise of victory. The result of yester day's polling was such as could hardly have been anticipated by the must bang Ili te supportets of the popubir Candidates, but it must only animate to 0, Maid of Isla! from yon cliff, That looks on troubled wave and sky, D. thou nut see yo.t little skiff Contend with UCCJiI gallantly? Now Ivating 'zainst the breeze and surge, And steep'd her leeward deck in foam. Why does she war unequal urge? 0, Isla's Maid! she seeks her home. 0, Isla's Maid ! yon sea-bird mark, Her white wing gleans through mist and spray, Ag tinst the storm-cloud, lowering dark, As to the rock she wheels her way. Where clouds are dark and billows men, Why to the shelter should she come, of cliff exposed to wind and wave? 0, Maid of Isla! 'tis her home. As breeze and tide to yonder skiff, Thou'it adverse to the suit I bring, And cold as is yon wintery cliff, 1S here sea-birds close their wearied wing. 'Yet cold as rock, unkind as wave, Still, Isla's Maid, io thee I come; For in thy love, or in his grave, Mast Allan Yourich find his home. r[[[d QUEEN. The only account yesterday of the state of het NIAJESTY'A health The QUEEN has had a good night." W.-dorsday evening her MAJESTY rode out in Kew-Gardeno, in her garden-chaise, accompanied by the PRINCE REGENT, who arrived from London on a visit to his Rot al Alotner. The Princtss AU GUSTA and several aitendatitv likewise joincd thcio. Yr4ertlay afiemoon the Duchess of CiLouces- TEO, attended by 1.1.1 y ISABELLA THYNNE, left London fur Kew, to remain with her Royal Parent some time, in coiss:_o,:ie:ice of her continued in divposition. THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF KENT. The Duke of KENT paid his first visit on his arrival in London hum Claremont, on Wednestfl moronic, to the Doke told Duchess of CLOUCEs- TeR. The Pauses: Uf.OENT having appointed yesterday for receiving Cie Duchess of KENT, ar rangements were accord.ngly made for that pur pose at Carlton House. At a quarter before iwo o'clock, the Duke and Duchess of KENT arrived at Carlton House. in a cart age and four, from Claremont. Their Itovul Highnesses were con ducted to the PRINCE REGENT'S closet, where the Duchess was most graciously received by his Rind Highness. The Duke and Duchess of the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, ai.d the Duchess of GLoilictsreit, were severally in troduced to the Duchess of KENT, by the Royal Duke. _ Prince LEOPOLD come to town front Claremont, and was present at the introduction of hie Royal Sister. Alter the iotroduction of U e Ro3al Duchess, and she had received the congratulation* of her R"yal Relatives, the Royal Party partook of a collation provided for the occasion. Ti e PRINCE REGENT afterward* conducted the Royal Stranger over lets a;dendid mansion. About fur o'clock the Royal party left Cadton- Douse. The Duke and Dirch:as of KENT returo eel to Clairmont ; their Royal Highnesses called of Kensington Palace, the residence of the Royal Duke, on their way. The Dachess of GLOUCES. TER proceeded from thence to Kew. Prince LEO. POLO. attended by Baron HARDENBROCK, re turned to Claretroner, io a curricle. The Duke and Duchebs of CAmtutimiGit returned to Kew. Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, Cie Duke of GLOUCESTER, attended by Mr. Ct KR V, his Secretary, Col. HIGGINS, mid Capt. FusTi.a, kit town for Cheltenham. On 'Wednesday the Grand Duke Mice irf, at tended by General HAMMOND. Rarou Nicol.4Y, and his suite, visited Christ's Hospital : it n:,* in tended that his Imperial Highness should have been present ut the time the numerous us•emblage of boys belonging to that excellent Institutir n were at dinner, but lie was unfortunately too Ist.. He was conducted over that extensive establishme ft, aud the regulations fur managing it explained t • him His litiverial Highness afterwards visited Si. Bap Ord 1111 l eves Hospital, mid had the whole explained to hint by the medical gentlemen and the Governors of the Institution. In the evening his Imperial' Highness honoured the ball at Alinack's Rooms with tits presence, where he remained till a late hour in the morning. V. sterclay morning, after I reak fast. his Imperial Highness went to view the East bolls-house, where war received by some•of the Directors, the Seeret , i•c, &c. who conducted him over the different departments. The Marquis ai d Marchioness of Cnot.vtoN. DE LEY gave a magnificent entertainment yesteio r NI Chola:midi !ey House, to his Royal Highness • ire PRINCE IZI , CF.NT. The distinguished ptri t..) anent his !torsi 11:0mess were— The Grand Dukc Michael and suite, Prince Esierliirti . Count and Licscii, Marquis and Marchieneis Winchester, Marquis of Headrirt, Lord and Lady Ham'. den, !Won Gen. Paskowiti h, lien. Itli.ideralOrt Oen. fbinimund, Sir Btl,jallllll BlUolllfit 1,1, and Sir William Kepple. Iu the evening her Ladyship had a grand musical party, which was amended by all the distinguished fashionable% in town. Devuusisire liou-e is undergoing a general re pair, with giro improvements. The rout'. which has been Op upwards of 100 Nears, a sw I , e lAf 3 off, and re-envered with lead, from his Grac e' l i r: p el t ed bi ewa se o u r o the lit r ita h n r t ier u n ap y si i. t u n r:, which h a d it,. vict o ry o f %% o ( d uo or i I my and corruption.—(Turauthrons a pp/uase r continued expectation of the c•rning of the Mee- s ; Y: ir- c lai e l e be e ii e t d h e th w- e le- c tu o - n i-Y l - 1 61 n -f : io ll Jo be- o r f -1)-. 14 6.- i i: s rdi s ir:ll:re4 l , lll;llldwerilaciel"ovei: peec..) only 266. The : consequence is, that the Ministe- oil Candidate is now 324 votes below Sir F. Bun- t:SETT. and 469 votes below Sir SAMIJEL ROWILLY. 01:j a r d ett u oto. aa th a at rhermheedr i ti l. c t e l i d s r i t Oi l t 'P it g praciice l for Commissioners to • sweet the oath in sums v o te t v i el ,: l e „ l r t 1 ;I''',"n7k .. ;e",-, .‘": . S . Zil'is .. :Tti":s:t - f:t i - ! steGent,„ Hammondn...N i e: s isz, B : , ;:ii a l m . I , :a. il ko o - o ; i : fi ,ii ti d :ti a a i; e n d o - d . IL A S A:I7.; I tl H . s o s a i sl a l y, uo one knew auuther room, and upon reference to the books it I shell, by the Jesre--hlt which, whatever might be Kepple. 1 the strength of their filth, never yet hail been fut. Mr. WIttHAIIT, in a neat speed], returned the This MUM, undoubtedly, prove highly gratify- *us found that the freemen bed taken the oath. In the evening her Ladyship had a grand n.iiracal filled foe auto thousand OM past.—(Laughter.)— Electors thanks fur their continued exertions, I ing to the friends or liberty, but as yet they have The Recorder wrote thus—" 1)0 you know the party, which was I ntr u d e d by a ll the distinguished meat ii iii g.11:411 oath ?". The freeni.iii wrote—" Yes, fashionable% in town. A htertipas friend of his had remarked, in the all- which he congrattilated Orin had now so nearly on l y t h e promise of victory. The result of yester- I do." Ihe Recorder then took from the voter Devonshire Howe is undergoing %rote or env thing urged by the advocates of Sir rendered it erttaitt that litrePtittiti.tur w.ttiltl have 3 .'s uoll'im was such as could hardly have been 'M. Maxwell . , us a reason why he should be their for its Representative • two such eloquent and 1 . 1111• 4, • 4 r• the power he hail in his hand, end after tearing it pair, with gleam improvements. The roof. shi' it i 1 UrPresentative, that he had loins Claim to the i i scrid_ous IIIC11; ai. the two popular Candidates. '1661'6411 by the must bang"t"e "Pliwtelt° of the in three ',leers the man setriv:4l one name, and the has been 111) upwards of 100 years, is te le , I..ken honour, ho'CaUft he had carried out Lord Amherst He should be condemned as having a very bad popular Candidates, but it must only attitnate to Mayor received his vote. He was taught to read otf, and re-covered with lead, from his Grace's and Mr. Ellis to Chita—and what wig milt auge r tastes if lie condescended to answer the trash which future exertions. 'rite conteit will continue for and write at the Al lam for the Deaf and Dumb. miner, in Dell); slut e. - - • a general 7 . - _ ... • ' 1