The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-07 00:00:00

.- /.zi /_,r;4,/---' .(:;-'- .-- ,_)i- r .i ~ `V • z • .-.--- .. 1 F#;.-4. NOMNER 5200. lIIRATIIR ROYAL, HAYMARKET. aims EVENING. SATURDAY. Auguot 7, to performed a Comedy in three sets, called TEAZING MADE EASY. I.o;put. Mr. Terry; alowirortu, Mr. Joan; Orison, itlr. I. Russell ; Prier Pastoral, Mr. Russell; Mlles, Mr. tl',tkiunu Mrs.Teseer, MIL Divenport Molly Mrs. T. Hull ; Miss %levity, Mrs. Gibbs. After whit-b,' ns time, a sew Feasale laterlade, in oat act, cal led LADIES AT HOME; —•• GENTLEMEN WE CAN DO WITHOUT !OU! The Principal Characters b'—Mn. Dtivesport, Mn. abbot. Mr.. Edwin, Mir. Beaumont. Mn. Colmar, Mn. KnidBll. Mn. Liston, Ind Mn. T. Hill. Tu conclude will) ill* tlnsieul Entertainment of THE AGREEABLE SURPRISE. Sir Felix Fewerlly, Mr. %Volcanoes ; Eocene, Mr. Bar arid; I.inrw, Mr. Liston. Laws, Mrs. T. Hill i Mr.. Cheekier, Mrs. Dore pure ; Cowslip, Mrs. Boats, 54.—Pit, 311.—First Gallery, 2s.—Second Gal. Irr. is. Pisces for Hie Bean to be lakes of Mr. Maninghasu, at the Tbrai re. Oil Yaawls~, A rare fur the Mart Adis, wide Love Lasfifts at lorksmitias. THRATRE-ROYAL, ENGIJSU OPERA-BOUSR, XTRA AO. Tins PR E`: , ENT SATURDAY, August 7, will he performed, for the 2d time, au entirely oew °peerlsa, railed BELLES WITHOUT BEAUX ! OR, THE LADIES AMONG THEMSELVR.S. The Principal Characters by—Mias Kelly, Mrs. W. 8. ehaiterlry, Miss Carey, Mr.. Grove, Miss 1. Stevenson, Alt..* Lure, wed Mrs. Richardson. Airier whir+ (Rik time), a new Musics) Farr', called WALK FOR A WAGER; OR, A Raeurr i s sat. • Merriagten (overhead and ears i■ love and debt), Mr. P.m mum ; 4.1` II 'litmus (a twaddling brother to a Magistrate), Mr. W. S. rlisit. Hey ; Hob Lovelock (a professional Gen tleman), Mr. Harley; Harkey Walker (a Peden visa five (vet 1.a.• high, riming forty), Mr. Walkiasee ; Knobbs (a Parish Beadle and constable), Mr. T. P. Coate; Urn-more (a fat rpirtine character), Mr. Salter. Emma (a curios. young 1..1,). Mitt Melly; Mrs. Itilikary (a curious old Lady), Mr. Gregg. To conclude with. IPth time, a new Entertainment is one act (la the modern Mile), to introduce a new Imitator of Actors and Imitaium, called ONE. TWO. THREE. FOUR, FIVE, • BY ADVERTISEMENT. Completme, Mr Linicapler ; Harry Alias, Sir Peter Trule, Doctor Zadall, Mani DA', sod Actor, Mr. John Herr,. Sophia Cottpletuo, Miss I. Stevenson. SVRR EY THEATRE. rrillS EVENING, SATURDAY, Almost 7, at Half past Six precisely, will be presented (102 d tiny), the wnprecedentedly popular Romance of TDE HEART ()F ADD-LOTHIAN. Jolla, Doke of Argyle, Mr. Hotalley ; the Laird of fhnn bie.iikes, Mr. Filaerilliain. Effie Deans, Miss Jonas ; Jeannie De,io., Moot Taylor; Madge Wildfire, Alias Copeland. With Wal lime? preeralall lay the Grand Overture to Ana. rreirn, the popular Nichauge, " full of &taut tni►lh and sight metric cooctit," called • MELO-DRAME MAD! OR, THE SIEGE OF TROY. On Monday, preceded by the Grand Overtnie to Figaro, will he predated (for the lint time), a New Grand Barletta Nweraele, in Two Acta, with new awl selected Mame, new sree•ry. Ore.'s's, sad Erni>. Illslntents, called, " Ficaatkr- Iwc," wit‘ (11th tine) The Abbot of S3O Martino. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. VOTICE is hereby given to the PROPRIE -11 TORS, NEW RENTERS, BOND HOLDERS', and the PUBLIC, that a LOAN, to be raised by Sulweriptiou, i.l.pfiled; for oh , purpose of raisin* the Sinn of 25,000/. ho liquidate the Tradesmen's 11,11 s by Composition, the rt. pitywierst of which Luau, with 5 per Cert. laterest, will be received from the following resources, viz The Rents of Houses Rents of Fruit Offices .. 6110 Surplus Reut .. 7,01 W g 8,4140 And that Fuels stew ao snliscrihed shall nut be called fur until a psurpoorel starerrn..nt is entered into with a comiie. t. HI tenant for leasing the Theatre, and until the whole of the stem of eb,Doni. is raised. The gukcription Lies in placed in the Secretary's Office, al the Theatre, obo will attend every day Ship week, between the hoots of F.h•ven and Four, to retell e Subscriptions, and IV gi•e all tweemarnry information. Nutrarriplion received . f90,028 1l v Prince argent "he Doke• of Yolk Vriiice Leopold 2lO The Duke of Bedford LOU') ,22,5311 Mr. J. Graham I.urd Mair Ale. fuchsia Mr Passe Mr. 11..0th Mr. Humby Mr. W. T.ylur M.. 11.. WOl4ll *moth errllaturn r.orl of Data mouth. Mr. Mare... Mr. Ebel" .. t !Ai ... lOO Sil 100 100 200 Su 2,24 t 5.1 511 •--•• 4,007 24,635 Notice is also given, that n GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE CONIPANY PROPRIETORS, wiil Le be held TO-MORROW (THIS DAY), at Taro• °Thick precisely. iu the Salituo of the Tin siie, to reerivetke Repast or 11w & kit Committee. August 41, 1519. C. W. WARD, Seeretaiy. 292, rI KAN D. SALMON, ODY; wud CO. Mile respectfully - inform the Public, that their PATENT SELF-AD. iI:sTING TRUSSES continue to he recommended by all th e must eminent Snrzenne in TO g/ 11 and Country. The :urines are so constructed as to admit sof increase we de. aye 111 site and force; will answer for right or left aide, aithuul the least inconvenience to the wearer, regairiag nu sader-strap, or other galling bandage. The Pateuiers have the hownnr to supply the Army and Navy. the Naval and Military Hospitals, the flock-yards and Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, t'... Honourable Ea.t ham Company, the City of Loudon Truss Society, the Mary. Wirelisconshe, Bristol, and /Denbigh Infirm*, ILA, the Middlesex Hospital, eke. &c. &c. Manufactory, 292. Strand, Loudon; et a la Galerie Ja Palms Royale, No. Ih3, a Paris. residing in the country, sending the tir ceaifrrcnce of the body across the hips, may depend upon twthc accurately fitted. ' 5 " 1 . 1 by Butler and Sons, No. 34, Sackville-street, Hob ; "'inns or more Druggists in every principal 'Amu in EAST INDIA HOUSE. Jima , ?I, 1819. THE COURT of DIRECTOR.; of the UNITED COMPA44Y of MERCHANTS of END. LAND, era lo g to the EAST INPIEZ, de istroby vim Nolire, That the COURT will be ready to receive PROPOSAL% in writing, ci aoy time on nr lwfare WEDNESDAY, the 14th Septenitaer nest, from any Person or Perms* or o woiy be willing to BUILD, either in the River Thome* or at an Out.port in England or Wales, or at Bombay or Bengal, a SHIP or NHIP4, of shoat 11,300 Tons luden, to he Let on Freight for the mid Company's Semi& foe SIX VOYAGE% certain, specifying, in one item, a pertnattest rate et Peace Freight fee raeb o f the said Si: Verses. . . The Traders, with the weeds "Ship Trader" wt the es. srer, to be severally sestert op, a* left with the Secretary at this House at sir before Twelve o'Clotit at Noon ow the said Silt September sett, beyond which hoar No Trader will be received. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The Particletars of the principal dimension and scant. lingo of the Shim, an Inventory ofihe principal Mora., the Copy of the Chariot-party for each V4yage as an mullet, together with /he other Terms and Conditions awla which the Ships are to be tendered, built, and employed in the C 0 ' 1, 1 0811 7 .6 Servile. Silly be had amid ar►Leetioa at she Orme of die Jlret to lbe Committee of Shipping, on or after Illooday, the SI Aagtirt next. NEW PLAYS—JUST PUBLISHED, 'WALK FUR A WAGER —Amoron, and Actors—The Gress Man—Tbe Beadezvons— and Jambi's, on all Sidra. Fearmaa's Library, 170, New Boad-street.' In the Pets', and in • few dart will be published, REASONS in f.vour of it NEW TRANS. LATION of the HOLY SCRIPTURES. By Sir JAMES BLAND BURGESS, But. Printed for Budd and Catkin, Pall4lol._ This day are published, bamelsoately printed in 4to. with nu onerous Enzravings of Views, Maps, &e. prier 41. 14s. 6d. in hoards ; a few copies on large paper, price 81. Bs. in boards, TRAVELS through DENMARK, SWE DEN, LAPLAND, FINLAND, NORWAY, and - BURMA, with a Descriptioo of she City of St. Petersburgh, during the tyranny of the Emperor Paul. By E. D. CI.ARKE, LL D. Being the first Section of the third and last Part of the Author's Travels in Europe, Asia, mud Africa. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, London ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of whom may he bail, A few remaining Copies in 4to. of Part the Second—Sec tion the Third—Greece, Egypt. ■nd the Holy Load. To which is added, a Supplement respecting the Author's Journey floes Coostantihople to Vienna ; contaising his Account of the Gold Mines of Transylvania and Hangsry. Price 4/. 14s. tbl. in boards. This day is published, iu Bvo. the Third Edlion, consider• nbly enlarged, priee 141 s. board., PRACTICAL, ILLUSTRATIONS of TY PHUS FEVER, of She Common Cotillions' Fever, and of Inflammatory Diseases. By JOHN ARMSTRONG, M.D. Physician to thr Fever hostilities of Immann. •.• 'ChM Edition contains a new Essay, with Remarks en the Preis . ;ling Epidemic, and other Additions. London : Pripted for • Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. Pa ternoster-row. Of whom may Man he had, by the same Author. 1. PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS of the SCARLET FEVER, MEASLES, and PULMONARY CONSUMP TION ; with Observations on the Efficacy of Sulphureous Water in Chronic Complaints. Bvo. Stoma Edition; price 14s. boards. 2. FACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to the Fever called PUERPERAL. Second Edition, tularged, Svo. price Bs. boards. vbe SOLI) or LET, by Private Contract, aSnbstaniial FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, called ACEWORTH VILLA, situate in the Tillage of Arkworth, three miles from Pontefract, live from Ferrybridge, and thirteen from Doncaster, in the County of York, with two productive Gaidens. guild Stabling, Coach-house, Office*, and Out-buildings thereto belonging, and several Endo of Alesiluvr and Pasture Land, and a Stone-built Cottage and tierhard, the whole cinstainiog about Thirty-five Acres and a half. tozether also with all the elegant FURNITURE mid FIXTURES in and about the Dwelling-house. The Horse is *misted in • Lawn or Paddock, tastefully laid out, and in a very pleasant country; forms a very desirable resi dence fur a respectable family, and immediate possession may be had. Further Particulars may be obtained by applying to M • . Williams, Whitnime, and Co. Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, London ',where* Plan and Elevation of the House may be seen) ; to John Hall, Em. of Scarlsorough, near Beverley ; or to Mr. Waller, 1183C:tepee, at Ackworlb, who will 'hew the Premises. PATENT ECNOMICAL AND UNIVERSAL LAMP. IN toresetettog to the Public. and describing any I New inventiou, * street regard •uslit ever to he paid to tied): Wormy to mind this short prthice, the Patrols., has first to Ratios/ledge hisawelfbighly flattered in the attention ahewa S. Ike by the Nubility stud afflornt, and indeed all classes of society, mid 11w pressing demand for it in so ;lion a time. This Lamp acts Nom the essential principle of an isms. isble contiouity of the oil to the flame, giving a cum atani and brilliant light, suitable to the purposes for which it may be wanted—shall, passage, staircase, dining-table, sidt hoard, study, mitutlepierr, sight-light, or any domestic uses; and au perfectly free I smoke or smell as to he sweeter than wax (which it as satirise:Nog), and in expense not half that of tallow earn. It is portable as a goblet, mid free from the massy weight with which most lamps are en cumbered, capable of the most elegant and commanding sp. pearaucos soil rendered still more valuable by if. requiring very Mile or DO attention during the a hole evening, or re picalshing with cotton oftener than there or four times in the yrart and so perfectly simple that a child could trim it. • Gild f,r the Patentee, by T. PEARCE and Co. No. 6, Pickett-street, near Temple-bar, Shand, who, to ora-u-v. its repot.* iiiii fr the effects of bail oil, are esiktzeil tit slimily the public with the limit spertnr.smi that ca. he procured. THE NOTED AND CHEAPEST PEI) FEATHE,R WAREHOUSE IN ' LONDON, 48, Skinner -street; corner of the Saracen's Head, Snow-1011. 11 C. %VA F.H.'S NVIIOI.ESA LE and • RETAIL MANUFACTORY for GENUINF. SEA SONED FEATIIF:ItB, Beds. Mattreases, Palliasse', Bed. steads, Blanitets. Ticking, aril ready.rnsde Tick*, at the fol. lowing eery redoied prices:—Capital Irbil, Gonne Feathers, 6.1. to 3s. thl. per lb ; puod Gov Goose, 2.. to 2.. 641. per lb.; Poultry Feathers, 12 I. to 141.1. ner lb ; F10ckx,3.1.0, bd. per Ih.; well-derided awl slaved House littin, /IL 3s. to 71. 7e.; Poultry BM., I/. 18e. in 31 3..; Flock Illed., els. to 255.; liordered Flock and Hair Siatlrra.es, lie. to *4..; hest Curled Horse-hair Nallrewww. its.. nod upwards; Tent liedstrad., 22a. to 33..; Funr•pold 114(lineada, Sus. and all other Articles is the Heading Line .finally cheap. Red. licks sold, and antier piste cost, to Porchd.ers of Feather*, who nosy are their big. dad ticks filled front the Ittove-rnoni, which is kept toadied!, hot foe drying She Feathers. N 13.--The Trade and Twwero-kerpris, 4c. supplied an very low eerie.. Olden duly sittrnae.l 10, and Ilse Guuda forararded to any fait of tbe Cuntaucui. - I 11 411 * - orebt ritiLtb rec LONDON, SATURDAY, Al IF the Lady who lute writs-n a Letter. hearing the Wismisor Paainpark, sod signed tl Napphe," will forward to she Gentlerah abs has mildreseed a for by which he coo MIMI' her, be wHI does; lost beta r into aay pareecomin iheolesh the mediae el a Pebble t. SHE NEW PATENT RAT, sonnokiciteeed IL by GA LON and CO. bee Neal to a deem of rate. brity quite roetamplett, /roe its oesabloing wyety tovientite a Hat ought to posevai. The I material is sulk is appearauce it surpasses the Saari , is 'ovally hest, mod will.pear twice es Peg I its beadtifill colour sod shape it retaies to the last, resists all weMber, an d, 'Ba kk e the heaver, it never spots with rsle. Prier 116... The Patent Hat is fold wholessle 111b4i retail. ml 424 9 Sirasol, wooer of Nedfordonreet ; It, Coilege.crres, Dob bs' ; nod 11, New.boildisngs, North-bridge, Edinburgh. THE. PATENT BEEMTEADS. SOFA BEDS nod CHAIR BEDS, Ills koporialnond Trafal gar Diming Tablas awl SuArbearslo, eitlrritrieus odor Port able Articles is the Uplielotory anA Collioet Brooches, bon Elf oboes laottoetitgcroZ i prolosZan on, Wows tat Foreign Clioarare. sieuti et . allasoivo STOCK of MORGAN sod Cn. No. IS mod 17, CoMorisio aireetiStrao4, is row SELLING ()Fr. A Diorama. of IPTACeaI. allowed to Merchants fur nipping Orders, if amorist *smith N.lL—The extesisivt Promises to bo Lot is Lattoot,eoa misting of six Mosses. WILTSHIRE ELECTION. !SLUMMY, AUGUST 4. This contest has at length terminated, but not till it has been maintained up to the very last hour which the law allows the poll to continue open. During the whole of the day the partisans of Mr. Benett kept arriving from all pails of the county in numerous well-compacted bodies, and one troop of 5 of them actually entered the town about twelve o'clock in military files of two and two, and march ed in as regular a step os we ever saw the same number of local militia-men march in. They were most of them stout hale men, just calculated to exhibit to a foreigner an excellent specimen of that hardy peasantry which Goldsmith has so properly desigaeted the pride and support of our country. They one anti all bore in their lists large bows of blue and pink ribends, on which were inscrib ed " Benett and victory !" some of them had even entwined into them leaves of laurels crowned with gold, and distinguished by the, same in scription. Most of them had given their votes in former day,, so that they did not much in crease the numbers which Mr. Benett had already obtained upon the poll; some few, however, had determined not to tender 'their votes till the, very last minute of the election, and had called themselves in consequence Mr. Benett's army of reserve. These began to poll about 11 o'clock; and thus ga►e, as it was always their intention to have given, a decided majority on this the last day, to the man of their choice. The freeholders in the interest of Mr. Astley did not, however, cease to offer their votes because their exertions appeared to be useless; on the contrary, many of them bustled up and down the polling-room with as great vehe. ounce as they did in the proudest hour of their success, and exhorted those that were yet unpolled to poll immediately, as their votes, though of little importance at the present, might become of great importance at a future period. when the pro ceedings of the election were submitted to a scru tiny of the Horse of Commons. 'Chit considers tion urged them to besiege the tables at which the poll-desks were titillated for a considerable time dur ing the morning; but at last, having either exhaust ed their strength, or else not choosing to witness the triumph of their adversaries. they quitted the nialthouse in a body, and left it in the undivided possession of the friends of Mr. Benett. Their mutual congratulations sounded from one end of it to the othe►, expressed in all t h at homeliness and heartiness of phrase which► belongs to sincerity, and which, like the electric spark, communicates its effects to surroutiders with a rapidity which can only be compared to the rapidity of thought. Su impa tient were they to celebrate that victory which they knew that they had already achieved, that, long before the poll was announced, •ttiey rushed out for the purpose of chairing Mr. Benett. They found him walking hp will down the lithe which passes by that ermine to the malthouse by which his friends had usually entered it ; immediately on seeing him, they hailed hini with three such enthusiastic cheers as we never recollect to have heard previously ; " they hung around him, as children around their benefactor ;" and were not to be prevented from carrying their design of chairing him into exe.. cation, until lie had demonstrated to them the im propriety of doing it, until the High Sheriff had dr dared him to be duly elected knight of the shire. Agreeing, though with some reluctance, to the cor rectness of No suggestions, they endeavoured to wile away the time till that joyful iiiintiociation was made 111 all sorts of rustic pleasantry. or course jibes and jeers upon their less successful antagonists, oho here and there appeared among them, were nut at all spared; and a sort of Fesceiiiiiiie dialogue passed between them, winch, though amusing to a hearer, from the curious tones in which it was de livered, and the still more curious ,gest tires by which it was accompanied. would lose ill its effect if committed to paper. A veinier of ballads. a minor kind of made a large harvest dur• big this part of the day, by crying. A new sung made in honour of the farmer's friend. John Be. nett :" every one of Mr. Betirtt's friends were mi. tonsil eager to purchase it ; when, lo ! 011 perusing it, they found this celebrated new soil not to reit' C to their frieiid and favourite, but to a parcel of iii sigiiiticant beings, termed Dandies. Some of those who first discovered this trick laughed at the in genuity of the min who devised it ; other., who cuusideied it xi an Myelin 111 l of the enemy, iitterAl loud threats of serving•' him ore/ s if tloy could lay bands upon him.. Fortunately, however, for hien, he insinuated himself so dexterously through the crowd, Mat though warty could tell where tie just had•beeo. none could tell where he then was; and in consecrence of Slits circumstance he escaped oith impunity, nut 'to soy any thing of 7. Ig19: the numerous pence with which he emetr wrd to ett ; et 1611 retreat. 111 spore like these the day iv. a w lord tell shoat three o'clock ; at that time. as rwe l t s ki fr "rs the we C re l rera to din elfe i l h ooll r isstr ees orMi lip 4; Is • beltelioehibited. from one of Mr. Astley's open houses. • piece of cat's meat. and also certain bar. ley-banitocks, decorated with those colours which. i in their opinion. ought to he protected fripmerety I insult—we mean scarlet and blow , . They imme diately demanded the removal of this oisrixious spectacle; and so completely were the Attleyillee 1 now compelled to quail before the Worthies, that they obeyed the behest, though nor without some .slight niurinnis at what they called the harshness of it. Alery minutes after this transaction had ocewrred, a strong retuforetaneut of special constables assitte4 st the place of election, and uskaglid themiet with those who already were thafillt. kt 'Noe. time - the shooters of most of At hooves isithe id.' •tencled lino of march were closed, whilst, c itie other windows were crowded with numbers of handsome and respectable females. wearing either hi:mods. or shawls, err gowns. of Mr. Benetre eoloure. A stage-coach, which had been used for the conveyl. once of the voters in Mr. Benett's interest from va rious parts of the country, was also drawn up to the malthouse ; and it Will generally reported (and the report afterwards turned out true) that Mr. Benett was to be drawn on it through the town, instead of being chaired, as the custom generally is upon such occasions as the present. Expectation, winch these various circurnstauces had already raised to a very high pitch, was raised still higher by the ar rival of the sword with which the Knight of the Shire is inverted on his being declared duly elected. As soon as it was seen by the crowd (and the person who brought it brandished it.aloft very con spicuously), they burst into the song of God save the King, and cheered the bearer of it most loudly. The harmer-men and the band then began to take ' the respective stations which they were to hold in the procession ; and this had scarcely been dope, before a stout partisan of Mr. Benett, who has scarcely been off horseback during the whole electioo, and whose name we copilot at pre. sent recollect, cried out in a loud voice. " John Benett, Esq. conic forward; the High Sheriff wants you in the malthouse." These were the sounds which the assembled multitude had been long so eagerly and anxiously expecting to hear; they were the sounds that their victory was corn. pleted ; and as soon as they vibrated upon their ears, they rushed with the loudest acclamat to the Place where Mr. Benett was standing, and for sonic time, by the pressure which they tootle upon him, prevented him reaching the spot where the High Sheriff and the assessors were wailing to declare to hint the result of the contest. When this had beets effected, when the return hail been signed, and Mr. Benett had been invested with the sword and spurs, he returned to his friends on the outside of the malt. house. In his absence they had hoisted upon one pole a placard. stating Mr. Benett's majority to be alto gether 166, and upon two others, the words " See the couquering hero comes." On his return the band struck up the tune, whose commencing line we have just quoted, and tlte multitude joiued in the chorus to the song. At this stage of the bust. nesse short pause ensued, during which it was de bated whether Mr. Benett ought to ride in a gentle. man's private carriage, which had drawn up to the spot for the purpose of receiving him, or monut the equipage to which allusion has been previously made. It was decided that he should ascend the stage-coach, as he would he more conspicuous in that situation than in the other, and as. by giving two of the banners to those of his supporters who sat along with him, he might be fanned by the air of those banners under which to great a triumph had been achieved. As soon us he hail taken his seat in this position, the conclave of heaven rang with sn other tremendous shout; after which the procession began to move through the different streets of Salis bury, greeting and greeted by those of their friends who lay along the line of its march. It is now re quisite to state, that the population of Salisbury. including men, women, and children. as calculated in the last census, does not amount to 7,000 soul*. Of this population we have before remarked. that the loiter orders were strong adherents of Mr. Ass. ley; and, therefore. it is only reasonable to conjec ture that few of them mingled iii this procession. Still the influx of strangers was an great, that in reek g the mindwrs of those whip attended Mr. Bench's triumphal car at ti.ooo, we ate convinced that we are considerably below, the real mark. If we were to attempt to detail one half of the cit.. etwiatinces which occoried 'luring the continuance of the procession, we should tire our leaders by an endless repetition of cheers and appLimies. We shall therefore pass over all that interveised before Mr. lienett made his address of thanks to the populace 111 the market-place. He began it by elating, that they hail now fulfilled the promise which they had made him ; they hail returiud lion as their Representative; und so lung as they honoured him with their summit, lie would toot be backward in main. 111111illg !heir 111111 . 114 . 11111 t owe —; (lireia.)--1 hey hail fought a noble fight, :11111 by their toy:winded t x,'rtiouli had rendered their triumph complete —;Cheers )—ile hail said at the commenceinent of the contest, that, assiated by their troth, their honour, and their honesty, victory was certain to twit& him; and be had not been mistaken in the opinion which be had fortned.--(ckeers.)—They bad that day won, in fair battle, the independence of the tonally; nail won it, too, in such a manner at deeply inspreeeest liiiie with itie CWIVICIIItII, that the privileges of the c ttttt isomers of Wiltshire would henceforward be inviolate fur centuries, --(Yoe iferorss a pirrnbut Inn.)—Tlie struzgle in which they hail been emoged was to common struggle; it was it struts gle again , ' the combined influence of the Peels, and mint Powerful (Amities of itti• comity, who lord wished to exercise an undue Interference in the emote of their Representatives; against that influence they had fought nomfolly, and he was again happy to repeat it, triumPhed glisriously.—;elsetrs.) He would not advert to any weirs of the former rootiot in which he had been engaged, ant wowid lie allude to any *hint utipleaseut which had bappeded in the present emit. et ; he would merely unite with them is 'saying, that posterity wore 4 r r , t i m m en w lw , r u t c he e.. l . x . e u r ; d ires t : w s l i s n ich m t u ty _117 ( 1 .ts:sram.)—aslAe„.evhei.le votes was still weak from indispositton,•fie should now refer to j ' :". •. • " e* S. . . - Pis- revii - . , , ::11-1‘4.1,-714..-il4' 41* :4 1 7:" . 4 .1 ' • r taiii, A, ..« PRICE 7d. • .• . ollattess the most material paid p. which he kl 'two.* - hie faints roodum. He had ewes 'be honour of reprereasiug Wiltshire : he was well aware of the denies which he 1.0.110 ate Hie respoweilbility wbieb be had to intonea , issiersprestre of Hatt hhtb hoeout t • he' Amnia go tutu *us. =Of Commaion perfetely swebasided: he goren . 0 • to ellettort any new or soylbeasore : he fort sie si Iteeitoolod hr /be party to epPleittitte, s boe mew voelie put Is power! he should give Se ether support to finvessomet t • grbkh ..old *sable it tet carry its istemseres w h o n alike fir the geed of the pespie.—(Cilifers:)—He ,not been opposed tied sakosiled boa by Whig and Tortes mod I e ' lbought that dna was the ilmentest 'pehof which ream /lee of his indepoadescesi• a. tt te.l- 4 41e never mild . romtiler that the people were made fur tbefifierfettintut./10-11 wet she tkorrnitomt for the pee*, It was sheer tore his is - timist, sa brio' Me .1 She peepte„ to "mead to their waists antitersiotties, awl to represeut theta ea as fie erield • to those who were olde to supply "Shroa.—lehrses)-- let Ilibitlpteie• a ' , meet boater thus Mat . Whirl, they Pei jowl tvisilewed elli Mtn cabld not exist ; tkalec'trits nit peirsion ear prey orbit% Me could rreite (rest the greatest Illeassiti -is the' *UM Iblittiblidlibilk-dowlieago for st. Th. o.lllll — ' - ; wheel' were bseombeit ess hint She received te.elsre whsay and sedative if be 64/led Orin well, We stay • recompense to which he look(/ forward was tertr top pnibstion; fur be assure tlitai, that tlm.gh thorn was nothing in the world which he dreaded se much as their ceasnre, there was sardines whit" hi prise* HT highly as their applante.—(Citeers (store conduct ought to be closely and severely watched by them, his ram. silt %testis : when he act. d wtougly, they m4OO to OW Um horseman°. of it, and if he did 110 i amend. troglio to•ehuisse tome better man to represent thee) —f" sr. ednet find owe.")—lts expiessiog his gratitude to them, he (mild visit say either as much as br • wished or as lie ought. He could, however, assure them, that a large stere of gra titude fur the favours which they had conferred no him war treasured up in hi. Wort. If, however, Itenould shot express his thanks to them, bow was it possible that lie should address Aim to the Ladies, who hod fusgiit their cause most Nobly, sod who bad cootribmed ao much to•this, oweevairof it by the tidbit...re which they possessed over their holier% husbands, brothers, stud lovers —(Tosin/loons op. phrase )—They (his audience) hod acted like Wiltshire men sad like Britons: they had obeyed tint wishes of the Ladies, mad t. gratifyiag their desires, bad pleased both themselves and thene.—(Rrevo.)—With regard to the persotisl attieh. meet which they exhibited so warmly towards hint, he could sot forget that the true came of it was the iudependeuce of • Wiltshire. lu their bands he had been hut all i11111561t in strument ; and it at any time they found him unequal to the burden abith they bed imposed on hits, sod omit her itut:ti dual more capable of supporting it, be would support that individual with as much energy as they had supported Into (Mr. Breen) derail the present roiliest —(('beers )—lle then esburted the vast multitude which were assembled Iwfme him to preserve peace, order, aisd lnaquiltity ; to she. so Moults to the adversaries whom they had defeated. but to take them by the hood, and conciliate their frieniship. This was the part which he istentlill lu set towards M , jor Astley : be had gime oat of town that morning, or he (Mr. Beam) would have vine, now that the control was doted. sad have shaken him by the hand. He (Major Astlty) teas an busiest man, and had erred in judgment : he should, there- fore, She meat time that be saw him offer him his baud, ear he would to a spoiled child who had oninteationally dour him asiseidef. After entrriog More at large into those topic.. be essoeholed, by 'shorting his friends not to he found in ales streets of Salisbury at • later hour than 10 o'clock -2(Ckeers •I'he procession then morel' on to the White Hart Inn, where Mr. ileitett, us sell as we could hear, again went over the same subjects; after which the whole procession being tired wills She fatigue which they hail undergone, retired to their respec tive habitations. The evening passed tiff quietly, if we except • few heads which were broken tit coal. bats between individual*: there was nothing, at I least. like • general tumult or disturbance. Major Astley retired in the course of the morning to his seat at Notion ball. nod has expressed a de termination to bring the proceedingcof the present election before the House of Commons. It IN said that he maintains, that among the votes which have polled for Mr. &nett. there are t!4O illegal vote►. The partisans of Mr. Benet feel very proud of the triumph which they have gained over the Peers of the county. With the exception of the Nlarquis of Laiirdown and Lord Holland, they say that every other Peer in the county interfered in brhaiY of Mr. Astley. We understand tliit Sir F. Bur dett, Sir B. Hobhouse, Mr. Wilberforce, mid soma other gentlemen of notoriety, held themselves en tirely neutral during the election. 21IA I:K TS. [From the " London Nets Price Current") FRIDAY AFTENOOM, AUG. G. CCITTOL—The purchases of Cottons since our last are ex tensive, exceeding. 2,300 packagos; the estimate is made toe the week, up to the everting of yesterday; of comae eluding the purchases of Friday and Saturday last week, which were extensive; the pars iesi la. s are -200 Pernams, Mid. a 10111.; 40 Ceara's, 1714; VrPouls, Ind. ; 30 &orris, 131,1. ; 20 Catbageues, feta : in 8.4. hops, 19.1. in bond ; 500 Surat., sq.'. a teld ; 1, 5 e9 8 1 ,61. a n .t. • The accounts of the Liverpool market for 11w fieet two slays of this week were rather uilfavourahle, few saki of Cotton being reported; to-day, lioweowfs thi at , 01151% . o.re more favourable; slating, that Ike demand not %V. doess..;oe again revived, and on that slay the sales of Cottoo weie rs purled to exceed 3,000 hags. C --There have been extensive public sales of .Culiee brought forward this wick; the whole *cut off wish eons.. dersble spirit, an advance was reali-e l on eye Widowed*. yesterday's sale did not, however, support the improveme , ot ; there were, however, estetrove purchases iu the market. au., generally Coffer may tee stab ol 111 great riorpießi; the pm.. varying 1.. a 2s. during the week; oo Weduesday 2,toiou hags East India realised high prieer.- J:lsa, pale.... (MI Moo, good ordinary S mission, orolmai y The whole ROW without thr drawaelt. The sale ..r Colfee this foreouou c.insisted o f 173 c ,.b. Brilt.h Plmitatiou,stl , 2l s easts liasanuith: the Jam.aira sfr• sert tuns sohl with great briskness ls. is S. lugbet, oritol-tif re.lisi:ltt 105..61. • 107., c l otiltuars I 11.. 461., no r er .l.. wiry or ordinary osidd:itoe 119 e. o.ad 12111.; the 11.tvap t.% "'lto fine uttlanasy, and ...hi Leel7 on 117 . ..An./ 117 s. 0.1. The CsofTer m grlte t mot. to day We <tali .1 re. ‘• bitch/ at the utlrauce grorrally of 2.. • 34i. o 6 the KIP. $:( ye/ten:ay, Sosimi.—The slrmaiol for Obits rg-itfara hoe/dinar* ; U. prices see Wilt !failed ; the liiWee .ei tplitits• sit wre.seil Orin the cull - 14 at 111.1 porehssiS of the hittie May he f o , of Ili.; the • •Ki . iiirere Ware i . iar their herd pu.d isu se Sours at Liverisoul, the lorie being folly sa. hovel Itlatt ;It Luu.Nin tee taw Meer qualities there to Ittt'e &IR wore. The Iletisied suarlia ....utilities eery ans.'. with g Is; coosi wade itsirrhases of Lail alt sri• reported this wed! .st Sister IF' I i tgt I t at A ) A • .1 heir r..tiTitry tr y r lbw SuyArii; .L.- desiorly ' wimps aill.l(7r;i-h• price.; n net,