The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-02 00:00:00

postern , aelleitatiess — - dot he might be besed....ferdoo e," dr°. —" No Histst."..« Diet 'mob vs w ish Few d—d boob eider wee _partially re. stored, and Mr. Rent preeeeded..pe repelled the . state of the poll was such as tin give little en. couragesnent to the friends of Reforms. Sir M. Maxwell had polled this day sot less than 35 more than Sir Francis Burdett. This appeared to agree hot ill with the professions made by his friends se :.7aturday last, when they informed the people, tbn the force of Sir M. Maxwell must he over whelmed on Monday by the strong reserve of Sir Francis Burden's voters.—( Load groans—" Doww trill, hind !"—" Ile is so arum's friend."—" Ha! Strjeant Eitherside," and ouch lastohter.)—Thu wasurrinice had been reiterated on Monday ; and Wednesday was then mentioned as the day when the strung polling would take place. But all these promises had failed.—(The eons general dis approbation here again displayed itser, linty iss more violent degree.)—He had no objection to any maxis expressing his disapprotutiou of any thing which he uttered; but he had often asked of them • fair and impartial hearing for others, and he hoped they would not allow others to proceed if he were not heard.—(" No, se, .tie seill not," said some seer Aim.)—He could not see whet the friends of Sir Francis Berdeu voidd. now say fear either their premises or their 'emit). (flrosas.)-.4 Mr. Richardson the other day, that be did net think .theliese destroyed by the mob belonged to hie, (Mr. Moot); sod al leged, es a ream, that he did mot believe''he hod mosey enough to ensplokieell ner w sietrov the nsee necessary s. Net lai mom lir say, that it he had the ft; de Wales 010 lie would have adapted l e t lospitope of coudect ?—( 6l No dos • yer _t000ld," said ante: so Mai! Jew Hut,» or g ies, ~Xs: Ile here it great length to the ot Derby, sod the them eirdeb cut 4' for high treasonum4Seihe ezeisillsol. go What OW this to la wig Mot de re fratiorsal")...lie was well aware that several persons there, I. toontson with the slaves sad tools of Adosisimittion, en , * ',Steer these trials oteatiessed. He hutri'd heir lir headini!ti wield rehr e•• s haunt the Mealier. n e t Adminietretias to the end of their lives, and if ibr i r a c re another weritlP--(al What alt Atheist ! a. !" said several) —he hoped they would he • entiji-et of remorse to them tliWingh all eternity. lie .tatrci here, f a letter, his prOpostil, and the re. ception it had Witt with from the Committee at the Crown and Anchor, and stated thin M. Clestl 1. nil Mr, r had, on that nccasiow_,_ sae levt.d t's. orders grin than to write down to Nottingham about the Inv.ine-p.—(licre the by-slanders ova Me luisten4l retinetted hurt to name the writer of this biter.)-1 ir .renal it WO Dr. %Vatson.---(et ere mradous tour ql . hol4hirr burst from the Crowd, In reMlirtrieti so h!st fur soe?e iisne.)--it w.ii nr. Wal..m. who had himself rte pus, eotrcl, shot it he demons of as,isting Abiltl3 in atn,tiur 4110re44. Big thus Tetanus Mr. rilry actually trmatt-t,lrtl tlir (%mi 'tomer, and that !3 by the advice of Mier Curtwright.—(lleyses.) . ~•: • • , 40aelizebiask Heat. OS AM your going es whilst's* eter.werbut has that to du with the Biagio hew r:willisat pointed this peThon eat to that tbeeillskitede wear bite. that they eight ■ ( 0 0 secerilitig to law ; bet the the devotees of this 4lTZeljbabdurni its their bombe smithy denisciation lied no tweed. than • bell or interdict • he' th if at this day fulminated ;against the City of West eentinued to interrupt him -wttlioetbaing even reproved by reprobated the conduct ofthe Res. presenting the dying men uu the deideriog that it was the conduct of Oliver W*ll had incited them v had ciiiimitted. Here he vehement attack on Sir Francis .dwirated the line of his duty Grand Jitry in the county of aitemorable occasion. fie, he had - into Ireland, where lie bed people. loot upon reform. y knew nothing about it— Spam/ r satcl t is one-eyed the crowd: g' Look at eclat ming yourself.7—Loirghing.) ingenuity sod eloquence Catholic Question. in or sincerity to that ever-ine his, that lie Was a Protestant Catholic io his heart.— of popular indignation Ire resorted to a ruse, fre him before, to bring the .humour. lie took off Ilia _ to the crowd around him three cheers, to which they cur- Coventsgartien rang with moos The next place lie went to was 'Connor canvaysed the sity to public dinner. It was un that it was the intention of to ask him why he had de so the idea of the public ad he left Cork.--(The same disapprobation now breaking , a fellow cried out to I , another go, bat let us hare request was instantly cow being the principal actor, to who could not in their hero's Ewel— lmods might well be angry pull—Sir Samuel Romilly •-• of regret ; but if he did not come there himse,f, tunantebeaks to speak fur hissing.).l . Here Mr. Rich exclaimed. " And there stands un money to rig or man !reeked yesterday. 1 1— But patriotic effusions wider found with a lottery.puff, alder the other....(Loagh ,y would wet have his corn , days tenet, and he should new fee . them.—(" Brava, ' continued larghtes.)—He to a butcher in the crowd, in his mirth. He called friend. and attempted to WWI, bins by drawing his mouth es wide as he puns* maid with the fore-tinger of each hand, bed flaring *load, to the no smell entertainment aisurearal arouud hiv. The laugh was certainly general, bet doehtless the feelings in which they animated were extremely di.sisndsr. Here he ewe more gave the signal fur three cheers, and retired. Mr. ELLIS then uddresied the populace amid thandera of opposition, which continued during the whole time he spoke. lie should not have obtruded himself on the attention of the Gentlemen present, but from the influence of an imperious sense of duty. He had the pleasure to cominimicate to them that Sir M. Maxwell's health was improving; he was, however, still unable to come among them, but continued to feel and express the greatest anxiety for the cause in which he was embarked. Sir M. Max well had borne every indignity with exemplary pa tience, and was therefore, now that he was disabled by illness (ruin personal attendance, entitled to the assistance of a friend to plead his cause, and that friend had a claim to a patient hearing, even from those Gentlesswir- who were in the interest of the other Candiliates." • The friends of Sir M. Maxwell had been cheiged with exciting outrage, but no thing was more repugnaut to his wishes. His senti ments were, that nothing should be allowed to dis turb the freedom mid trampiillity that ought to characterise as Itlection. He congratulated them is the goad order which hod marked the early part of that day—the facility with which the Electors who etre to vote for Sir hliwity Maxwell reoelsed the poll was most eicomnagifig. He emsfemed that is the speeches of other i3en elegant 40 the Wei he was most surprised • the R facility wish w = they delivered their opi , aim 40 444440116444, sad proposed improvements Is dim. TIWN sonwed, according to the Latin ad 0.% is that o priiiikimi was born, not Armed by rail* owl mid,. Its the zeal of their lewdest, they west/ issstantaneonaly alter the prin ciples of • emissieetion that it had cost ages to elttoldiols--(Afeer.)—He bad heard much censure bestowed on herough-mongers, but in his opinion useistitation-mongtis were full us dangertins— Men who could sit down in their clout, and in the teatse of a few hours manufacture n constitution ittlopted to any number of people—faultless and perfect, without ever being submitted it, the trot of experience. Sir .I. '.l■:well did not profess to be one of such improvers—he gloried in his attach ment to the old and tried Constitution of England, and to those principles of governing which had raised her to her present envied pitch of prosperity and greatnesa. lir t odd assure them, that from the promises of support which lie himself had that day received, he entertained a perfect certainty ul suc cess, Mr. Stuttclt secured the Electors, altho►►egh they bad fellers beck tat the poll, of con►pared With the numbers of the Court Lail Ito doubt of their final triumph. It would lie 11 rosin,' worthy of all their toi:, to reknit to Pet 'lament two burl► Representatives as Sir F. Burdett and S►r S. Hyattlly, both thrtitoguished for their patilotioui, their integrity, and the kuosiletlge of the people'4 rights. He was surprised that up to the twelfth day of the poll they had not yet heel, favoared with anyone reason why the gallant Captain should bechosest es their Representative, except the old one, that he hod been several years a noes, °dicer. The late address of that Gentleman to the Electors, had stated that he had a scheme in his head, about erhieh (though he would not tell what it consisted of) he had hese accepted fi fteen years pin.-- Whet ought the kkctors of Westminster soy to him ?-1" Bid Mingo le h.-el—Not bet bid him try this little secret schemes, his fifer„ yeses longer, until be should be able to report pferem—Rp please and herd they would butte heartily in keeping set the Cedrt Candidate, and render the victory Megrims' by placing him several hundreds on the gross poll s troke hiss whom he bad to regret their indolence had for a while readimed a formidable competitor...T.(bn/ skeerfore.) Mr. WISIIAIti• heartily thanked the gleetets for the conti.nuance if their seal is supporting the true friends Or die people boa of Reform. He never theless felt chagrined on looking at the roll, and seeing that the friende of the Court Candidate hail been more active today than the virtuous pert of the Electors had strewn themselves. lia warned them of the possibk fatal consequential, of neglect in a cause which might strictly be coUsWered their own. The triumph would al.o - be their own.— (eheering.)—Every man ought now to exert lionvelf going about from house to house, stimulating the tardy to come up at once, and give their votes to the true friends of the Consti tution. He cougratolated them that the almost fatal spirit of disunion was dying away. Ile hoped by Saturday they would be enabled to place ut the heed of the pull those two ensisient and elo gotta Statesmen, who were the well-known friends of Iteform, of the principles of the Constitution as fixed at the Revolution, sod of that most sound principle of excluding finin Parli.nuent placesnen and penaimiers of every rhutoininstion.—(dpplause.) Mr. P. WALKER then appeared. He exhorted the Electors to exert themselves for the Itopular Candidates, as the most vigorous efforts were mak ing ou behalf of t..e Court one. tie could assure• them attempts had been made, aud successfully, to remove iwnions holding situations under Govern ment, from their places for a time, in order that they might then come up and vote for Sir Murray biomell.—(.)/aume.)-11 was a fact, that that very day some persons of that description had been poll ed. Their names had been taken down, for the purpose of bring taken notice of afterwards on the proper occasion.—( luzzaing.)—The gallant Cap tain had been so sure of getting into Parliament, that he would not be surprised to hear of arrange ments being made for some of the most skilful fiiianciers, in other word/, of those most expert in getting at the people's pockets, changing places with 1 —and they might hope that when Sir M. Maxwell was brought into the House of Commons, the labels of the bottles should be shifted, and that Mr. Vansittart or Lord Castlereagh should go out and take the command of • frigate.—( Laughter.)— He was ready to allow, that every attention ought to be paid to Gentlemen of the Navy, and that that part of the service was peculiarly entitled to the gratitude of Englishmen ; because so hile it defended the country from foreign invasion, and kept it in security, it could never be made en instrument in the hand. of despotic power at beme—it could ne ver tarnish its true blue colours, by turning its energies against the liberties of the people.—(4- pluare.)—But while he granted, de willingly as any. all that praise to the navy, he could not en that ac count bring himself to think that • navy officer was a tit Representative for the City . of Westminster. And how could such a moo, going in under the auspices of the present Administration, promote the interests of the navy ?—What had the present Minis try done for the navy ?-11ad they not dismantled it ?—had they not selected it in particular for every cutting down, and every retrenchment ? What could Sir M. Maxwell do for the navy ?—could he oppose Lord Castlereagh ?—(" No, no, he dare not !") --It appeared in HorneTooke's trial, that in a former contested election for Westminster, the Lords of the Admiralty had been compelled to subscribe three hundred a year, and some of them five, to secure the return of the Court Candidate; end that all this Leing too little, the Treasury was obliged to issue ten thousand pounds besides. Would not the same be done now ? Could they forget the sight they saw a few mouths ago on all the bridges in London—the spectacle of their poor, meagre, famished seamen, left to starve neglected and for gotten ? If their faithful advocate and friend, Lord Cochrane, was present, he could, from his su perior intelligence and information, explain to them the springs of that conduct. The Gentleman on his right (Mr. Hunt) might have very good feelings with respect to the people at Derby. but he ought to allow that others had us good. Not • single tenant of Sir Francis Burdett had been on the .Fury there fur the trial of the rioters. The Government had cautiously abstained from choosing one of them for the purpose. Sir Francis Burdett had written to Mr. Pickering. and be regretted that that per son had interfered to stop the dying men's declare. lions. If any connexion had been established be taeen the men at Derby and the reformers in Lon don, as the Gentleman on his right had wished, it would have been the very means of turning the riots still more into what they were erioneously made out to he, High Treason.—(Classeurs.) —lle would allow that the prisoners had been badly defended, and that sue of their Counsel had principally employed himself in attacking the cheap Registers. The Gentleman on his right had accused Sir F. Burdett of losing his time in Ireland then..n• but lie could not but think that the sentiments of that Patriot, delivered in that country in the cause of universal freedom. and wafted across the Atlantic (keno iu these Registers, were well. deserving of their attention. He had no doubt. that, according to the . ailvice of Mr. Snitch, they would Ilse every tin moo to put Sir Francis Burdett as high as pos• sible on the poll.—(4pplastse.) Mr. CLEARY assured the gentlemen assembled that lie had just returned from an active canvass I/11 behalf of Sir F. Burdett, and that the strength of his cause was irresistible. Sir F. Burdett hail take,' up the whole conic of Reform. other Candi dates might have adopted it partially. He did not expect that the Reformers would obtain all they atked, but he thought it prudent to ask every thing l . I ~ M plitt could he granted. 111..: WAS confident hir spIbLC lift voice 1.1" the people or England alwo hr paid his wis&'iseit for waiver-toil freedom. Ile hail all resioeet for the character of Sir Sinnott 11 Ily, loot lie *Weld not like to see him on the poll ;those Burdett. Whets they Consider...it what .curt of sup port Sir S. Romilly received, it wor.lit but 111Ci'CUIV their allietion fur their favonrae, Sir F. Burdett. Sir S. anusilly had that due Split 85 votes with Sir M. Maxwell. Ile had a list of the arts put iii practice on this Election against the people. A Noble Lord—(" Name ') —Lord Wilichilsea, had seat a memoir to the person who soppily! k l ip porter, that unless he voted fur Sir %l. Nlniwa, Le l should withdraw his couotnin. Many Electors to whom he had applied excused themselves fur voting for Sir F. Burdett on a similar ground. Ile lied then asked them how they should like to lose tl.e custom of the people at large ? they replied, of course they should not like it and he lidded, that if they did not vote for Sir Francis Burdett they should lose it ; for Westminster, England, mid Europe, should know the name of every man that voted at that Election.— (Bratto !)—l.et every cheeseinonger, grocer, or porter-seller, 1114 sa crificed his principle to seeming the custom of my Lord Witichilsea, or ally other Nohlemiiii or Gentleman, know, that in so doiog lie should lose the custom of the people.—(Hoz:a !)—lle had intended that the name of each voter should be published every afternoon, with the addition of his place of residence. He trusted it should he done till the end of the poll. The names would at all events be published at the end. The friends of Sit Francis Burdett would not he ashamed that the public should Kee their tonnes, and the two thousand Electors who had given him plumper* 'would be proud that their names should be transmitted to posterity. —(lleszu !) —Let the Electors renounce all silly excuses and indolent delays, and come up at once, hamd in hand. Mr. Cleary then explained, that lie had not isitenoled to reflect on the conduct of the High Bailiff in something he had said on it former day. Ile wits sure that the High Bliliff's conduct was always ac tuated by motives of justice and integrity. Ile in conclusion stated, that at the time he had written the letter, lie was ignorant of the practices of Oliver, that mares character not being at that time before the public iii its true colours. Mr. G. JONES then addressed the populace. lie began by declaring, that lie had not been able to hear a single word from Captain Maxwell's friend —(lr. Ellis sod Mr. Juries stood at the two ex tremities of the hustings) —yet lie had no doubt lie should see a fine speech from him in the papers to morrow. In the course of his speech he auimad verted on the conduct of certain newspapers, and accused Sir F. Burdett of being Juke-warm in the cause of the people at Derby. When the harangue was concluded, Mr. Hunt rode away from the hustings, Mr. Jones and his other friends fallowing in a coach, with the standard. When the cavalcade arrived opposite the office of The Carrier, Mr. Hunt stopped, and &livered en invective against that Paper and its Editor. —Prom thence he proceeded to the office of !/re Muroiwg Post, opposite Somerset Hoase, where he reed m snide from that Paper of yesterday, to .a snot body of the populace, accompanying it .tiriilyitis @eminent', in Isis own manner. The crowd seemed to follow him rather front motives of cu riosity than any other feeling, and appeared highly diverted at the incident, particularly when lie thiew the Paper among them, requesting them (as we understand) to tear it. The procession then moved on to Norfo:k-street. AMERICAN PAPERS. NEW YORK, JUNE 9. The British and American Conimissioners, pointed under the 6th Article of the Treaty of Ghent, for settling the I,oundary line between the United States and Canada, arrived at Montreal on the 9.4t1i ult. It appears that General lalainand is erecting a fort and organising a military establishment near Galveston. This will require looking into, and ad venturers on our borders, whatever may be their object, should be carefully watched.—(4deoeete.) .11 . PiE 10. The Commissioners appointed under tat: , 6th and 7th Articles of the Treaty of Ghent. met at St. Regis on the Ist inst. with the Conimistioners under the sth Article. The conferences had been opened, but were afterwards delayed by the non arrival of one or the Surveyors. Letters received this morning, direct from Chili, dated April 5, state, that the Spaiitsh Neat laud arrived at Lima, and had taken possession of the whole country, to the total defeat of the Pato iots. 111M0sTON. JAMAICA, MAY 10. DEATH OF GENERAL MORILLU. By the arrival here yesterday, or rather at Port Royal, of his Britannic Majesty's brig Rifleman, Captain Duff, from St. Martha, the news of the death of the Spanish General Dios Pablo Morino, from his wounds, is confirmed.—(Clturleston C. Gazelle.) The French Consul at Charleston has given no. tice that O A seamen who compose the crews of Frekh ves=els who are now, or may hereafter ar rive, iu the United States, are fret front surest for any debts which they or their Captions may con. tract io foreign coui t tuirt, by the stature of their enteauenteat with the French Goer. eat ; nor are the French authorities or the Captains of French vessels any ways answerable for debts that may be contracted by their seamen.—( Baltimore/1 inerican). TREASURY DEPARTM ENT, • Washington, May 25, I$lS. SlR—The Act of Congress " enticeriiing Navigation:" lure. to amassed, which is to take effect the Ist day of Octolwr omit, so otaierssity changes the commerce of the United States with the colonies and ter..twits of ha tirtiannie Majesty, that a due regard to the convenience and iiitcrert of those engaged in it, requires that the ctoBl.lroctiuti of the Aet should at Ibis time ha determined.. Accurdiug to the term used nutter the first section of the Act, every port or place in the British Cohomrs and tell I tortes in the West Indies, and on the Continent of America, must be considered as closed against cease's of the United States to which they are nut by Act of Parliament pe►mitted to carry on the same trade, both its exports and which is now, or 0101 he, carried on in British venecle hr. Itteem Ilse purls of she United States and the ports of any Biiiiali Colony nr territory.' The perinissines by Act of Parliament to vessels of the United Stoics to gum ballast to Turks Island and bring array salt, or to carry certain articles to one m mate of 11:: LONDON. TIIURSDAY. JULY 2. IBIS. The several Candidates for Westminster, we are happy to say, still retain their relative situations on the poll, but in the course of yesterday the votes wtre more numerous iu favour of Sir :1/ URKAY MAXWELL than for either of his competitors. Tins has arisen from the over-great security of the I.iendis of the popular Candidates, slided by the extreme Jittery exertions of the Treasury to firing up tie the hustings all its retainers. A great exertion is iiiso promised to be made this day iii favour of the ministerial puppet, and orders to this effect hive, we understand, been issued to the officers sod clerks in the several departinteits of the adsninistra lion, possessing Loaves in Westminster, acid not being included within the precOe words of the Acts of Parliament. These men will hr brosielit this day en masse: but even this float effort of despair will, we trust, be rendered vein, by the inshought persevering energy of the independent Electors. Weliope that the observations which we offered yesterday to the notice of our readers, have had some effect in inducing the really r• !electable Citizens of Westminster to disencumber themselves of the criminal indifference they have hitherto shewn towards the highly important scenes that are now tratisactitig. They should reflect, that in the present contest in Westminster, every principle is at hems, that yen be most isiteresteig to turn who desire to enjoy their posse-sions and pereirial liberty under the sole surety of the law, mid lost at the arbitrary will of the Ministers, who hive proved themselves capable of committing eyrie outrage agedinst the Constitution of the enatittee and against the personal freedom of the people, even to the danger of their lives, and who have established a dark and insidious system of finance, which sets at defiance every calculation on elle:- ever private property their load of direct taxation has suffered to exist. l'he pertinacity of the Mi siisters with respect to the Income Tux, whirli tlio Co•NcEs.t.ott of the EXCIIIQL ea repo ,tedle de , dared was the only meues of supportieg tile pro-- sent war establishments in time of peace, should never be forgotten. The same sere ssify for re 'toting it still exists in the defective state of the revenue—the snachinery for cooducting it is SOW ready to be put in uctioti—the books sod documents connected with the Income Tax have, we under stand, been lately arranged ash melhodiz• c!—:aid there can be no shadow of detitst that if 4litei,tcis Bud the new Parliament as acquiesreie m their wishes—as devoid or private honour mid public principle—as deaf to the cries of outraged Imola^ as keen-scooted in the mercenary pitteuit of their individual gain, as were the tt orough. paced hard.working majorities in the l a te House of Commons, the 11iiii:ters will efidravour to saddle the Income Tax upon the country, never to he re. moved but with their own vi:iltit degradation. Let those, these who are enemies to this odious tax, who do not choose to give up their properties to gratify the childish vanity of military ',erode, or the snore pernicious system of saiiMsierial patt'oll.. age, rally scow round Sir SAMUEL Rouietv awl Sir FRANCIS lIIIRDETr. Let ev e ry man vote for three Gentlemen who if liiinvelf in vote for dimioi.hing the wei e ht it taxes—for reducing the standing army to a force consistent with our revenue and our libertine—who would vote against GiggiVg Bids, and Bills for making a Secretary of State Lord Parasbount of the Realm — who would have required et least some scnittlatice of danger before he lull consented to the S'aspeo *ion or the Writ of habeas Corpus--who. if he were I compelled by hard necessity to give his reluctant c , riQent to the measure, would tub/tquently have I• —l.--______,.-o • 1 1.. r i . L 'WESTMIN STER ELECTION: +lO aellseleisek "MI es wits eleffs•whet . EleetieN haw r:ssliiset p iYiDN ESDAY--(TWItiSTR DAT.) . pan ef theatekitatte : . • % Proceed with hies lost) I The aspect of its/Amain. at Coventlertleh is seal Avis mai i • o.• early part of thiliky wee noiGerklylreniptil ipmfi . widli a a k iw i. a l i = "(ilea) , . The istiNiocems decidedly fn fsweet aßlr V r iii ii so h, Algi v e. on o 3luiutab hi AnwarL. By the retires of tt o'clock non l es do s w ip e d. he had polled 105'imore then Sr F. Bustin's.. l i i kkt f ripsikell Wiwi t . .I.ltl Go more than Sir Snerntl. RenttuAr. The b i rth s s a 6 r lg g ., Pallid v..flueoce vistaed ever ell elegem of society. to ob. inestsw. The ofiender el tAiii votes for Sir Mesita, eevoltard on &flair Pet- reptiian, ofterititilaWithl tidetit. and we hsee bees eineited stmt etessy highly th,„„„ aa k er t H e ' ,p re li m& respectable tradesmen have been obliged to home ifai i ika,r l 4. i n pram , t town. end resign the gretifying hoped being stabled t i t.) t ree d, e p at i og it in give • lone strictly consistetit with their pries Calatts.t. end Myr . . ',plea. rather than offeud multi pivattos front whin* r e the m i r ag e ), th e y h at they enplaned the honour of a visit, soliciting their i s a ae laidaa r into a "t it , ) ') vote fur the pilowe Captain. The mote of the ga,a attk at, h a d d epart poll at twelve *Meek wow as follows : in set feriuti ipt#: the On thief• . Si. S Itemi Derby ea that oweeeratet 't sir P. &ME lly till M Sir 1111 Illaavrell 1 1. limy 1150t,11.1......5. • Ammon the friesdsef Bit Ireewcts iu the crowd ;" Who 'mad Saa so, Si and about the Weis" the shinning ossierity labeerieg Maumee is polled in favour or Sr .oinaant bieiwg‘i elevi- ‘1 , 44 and login rffernoinh .u. le errata • • ..t very common . agree a dejettion. --bin he displayed Ilia t shabbily dreistd, ups° the subject of the I oddrrmed the er e z at met iot l lepmesiee• softforcible gement' very similar in i t r n a sts ir t rev ier. reme H o e tioial pm te lhe friends eVfltee sad movable declaration of his •. ••• i succemes of the sppporters PI" 1 5a7p;11645.114" as to profession, but a ernlise their ardour or demp si thes Cairm 't enertialb. ida ‘ 16-.Dell ' -11; came to the llt e et i t h s re t ss itn i7 be professed considerable gym t y of Sir M. MsbeteLL, but im h them to her that their hutuauity se the love of their countryo—begKed aP ( h dl i p uut to i r isigiph a v er hat. end mere a Pigusa ti pima g . illis j . filliwilr. . .:, ga to ilt e° . j i vi t ii l i d t i : N i i i n p l l:o p g r i i a u tr c u a i t l e i t a g eb i dei tli t r: b r ee: ev h c h ei ui l li i i The following was the sta g toe of the pol l a two d all y emoted, and Co o'clock : Sir Samuel Hominy Sir F. Borden Sir M. Maxwell 165 l' 1,110 filet thi• greet patriot r pi . 161 243 . as fortunately suggested that • Mr. Hunt Towards the close of the poll, the spirit of the Betted the delegates, so friends of Sir Francis Burdett evidently began to dinner was dropped. and I revive. The crowd began to cheer each other, cud symptoms of extreme disc mutual congratulations were exchanged. consi- out in the crowd again, a t derable curiosity was excited at the conclusims of 46 A my, H aw, iii , - ,, „ a • , i the poll. to obtain intelligence of its numerical three limes three. The r state. On its conclusion at four o'clock, it was as plied with. Mr. Hunt bvi follows: the great delight of the Sir Samuel Romilly 1,456 Mr Frsocis Burdett 1,148 - refrain from laughing die Illarruy Nauman 4,1164 Sir Presets Burden's km • Sean Heat, Ears.. . . . i - The beard being exhibited the crowd became might also feel just cause vociferous io the extreete-...it being cleaved n ot like ti w a s hy ndidb such _ that Sir Iderray Mown hod iobtasiii . o a majority instead ) _ ., .. ( T 1 1 ! g u d . A . , , Oa the day's pod. Laid irssioima preva il . hint . . i, mg a il A u 44 f " a 1 , 01 1 1 00 th"sebrat the trifbvitis which terirtring, excha wee ebectly fellsved _ltypleb amylase sal who said be bad •I eistplog, origins* so dssY is the like that are derived fres specimen thee Sit ?meek mit that Paw% with all boo ails/NW blouses's/a& Ills retY aleMnisse illicvai. ma sestrallY fn ) the draidisl seed fpler • . isa • WWI, a tickets or fed COHIIT sPhish eis r as ti o ls i iiii ir t ii•Osidemek:VistthllB4 d I swum., die OMB Murray AlsswillS =...., litlf. lies? an a wimps ' 11 " - =jll haw so t atitthiog net Argie,“ .lit Amid 81.0 s esseledsd with illtwdrog to isod renamed' 6 : 1 4 1. • ' . heed weeveetiei. wile was voj vociferate ii a posture %dimes hie eserweatt wiliciatiost hie his isidesamithed fr /I . ; : I li , i .. . . 4 , .. ..... it.o •ri .• to: 11.thaoct tlatolh, 2t. , 11 brio!. sy salt, sod s few oth-r arti tricr, tmonul h.• coo..olered ;I, 0111'16111 the port. of rh o s, 161.4t0k to Ibe ‘e,5.1,1 of Ih:• oitvol Stoats, aceorthor to the toleesti ion of the A .l of Cuotrt kart Diktat trec.eht are itertolitrti to (-Arm , ots the 1. 111.. 11 . .1.11: In tarttclts prohilotte.l to eesm In of the It may be proper RI Ve. that the 'imbibition in lbe twirMiti oppliesiiteally 14 roods Whether in blitlast ur teilb cargos,'. - . . • . The form of the b. u.i required by the set-owl section of the Act is lwrt.iiiitio earl. It i 9 exiiretril that proper cireutuspret• Mill Le cxesri•teil security, es moth of the cflicacy of the Act *tin depend upon the Judi. coon. of this purl of ylllll. duty. I Lion, v,ry respectfully, Sir, pint nro>t obedient tt er , in t , N NI. 11. CILISVI-I.lltD. Collectuo Port of Alexandria, D C. ?"TRACT OF A I.l7l`TfR Tiff cniterrownrielt or EDITOR% OF TUE PIIII.ADLI I.IIIA DIMICIIATIC t"A?P4 / DAT En ST. ?NUMMI, 31 vt• " tire have official news here from Carscem, 'hat another battle ha. f!een fought toi the Ilth ineiont, about tot my leagiora west front tiret Callus, in srlocli both parties N 4.1111 to have fought with ilPsperat:ou. Sp:WI:SRN my that the Patriots are totally thleour,l. hot ttekuunledgro flue I n ert of many first rate officers Commander in Chief of the Royal Army enraged (De lan 'Torre) is > verely wounded, mot his Aide-de-Camp, Colouel about levity uth rem killed awl won led. It is said lint the pane Cabins., is ittUlil in the hands .1 the [Lays:l4 The r. , y31 mender iu Chief, Morino, his rernta rt d from ism *mond.. " Brion and Aw i y have formed a pot host near St It ,r tholunie**s, at what is railed the Five Ista..da they have stow 15 sail. Joist as Br' ent no.ler nay, n Stmossli •eseadre !squadron) hove its Nicht, and ...rier !toils had in ssicessviad a Isitle, they wrist each their way ion different stirs &lion. It is said that Brion still fortify the ',Amid of Moss's far kind of rendesvou., and take possession of S3i3(11.111 if possible." 'HIE BRITI SII PRESS.