The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-27 00:00:00

and Rontilly. He had the cause of one as much at heart as that of the other, and he earnestly con jured the Electors not to separate them.—(Greut opplioese.) Mr. Dona Las KINNAIRD came forward timid greet applause. He said, that when he a.lvanced a proposition, he was one cf those who alw.iys wished to state the ground. on which he supported it. lie was always anxious to take the bull by the horns, and bring our of there who had recommended plomper- fur Sir Francis Burdett, he would state the ?eau's, that istilierticed him to give such a re. commendetsow. Ile concurred in the panegyric which had beets pronounced ut.oli Sir Samuel Ito milly.dbut hewp* most anxious to know whet were tile principle. ofßeforos maintained by that Geri- Orman. —I" I am ready to Mite them," said Mr. Brunet.]—He was glad ,o hear so, for chat was a Montt of i n fi x os a tino on which 1w was ignorant. The chief motive for his swishing ;dumpers for Sir Franca Burdett was, because neatly 1.706 voters for Sir S. Rimini haul also voted far Sir Murray Mixwell.—(Cries of " No! No f"j-t-lit Wishing plumper. fur Sir Francis, Ins alti-et was to get him at the i,e.id of the poll, soil then to - split the voter with Sir Simnel, an as to exclude the Cour Can diddle. The Him. Gentleman reverted to the bu siness of the Election particularly within the hist 24 hours. Tlwy had seen phocards posted up re lative to the atrocious attack on Sir M. Maxwell, and insinuations that such acts *ere coutitenanceil by the friends of Sir F. Burdett..(eries of "Net. Ile would appeal to the friends of Sir M. Maxwell, wiwther, after what they had seen last evening. it was just or generous to accuse them of instigating other* to commit an act of assassination. He had himself yesterday seen • man brutally attacked in the middle of a gang of ruffiseis. led nu by one Baldwin.—(" Sir Caleb !" exclaimed sere rill persons in the crowd.)•-• Well, then, Sir (ale!), th,sigh he (Mr. K.) did not know whether the gentleman belonged to the grand or single cross 'order of knights.—(4 laugh.)—The friends of peac e had taken out warrants. and secured the oll'endera wearing the colours of Sir M. Maxwell. They had not charged the friends of their oppo nent with instigating these fellows to assassination (this was the term used). but they had actively pursu►d and apprehended them. Why hail not the opposite party taken the same course with the riiffiivis who maltreated them ?—(.4pp/ouse.)— The worthy Gentleman concluded by stating. that several publicans had been threatened by Magis trates with a loss of their licenses if they voted for the popular Candidates. He entreated the Elec tors to he firm, and to defeat these machinations.— (Great applause.) Mr. BENNET again came forward and said, that the reason he had not touched upon Sir Samuel Romilly'a opinion respecting the question of Re form, was, that lie thought it had been so univer sally ki:owit as to prerlude the necessity of stating it. Sir Samuel had voted on every question of Re form since lie entered Parliament, except on that winch went to embrace annual Parliaments and • ersal stilfrage.—(Applause, and some disap probation I Mr. C LCA in , then attempted to whines the Meet ing, lint lie desisted iii conseluence of the latenes► 'oh,the I and impatience of the crowd. Mr. IIuNT and some of his friends then addressed the Testing, but the •se was so great, it was quite iiiioossible to hear their sentiments. The Meeting did not break up till after six MIDDLESEX ELECTION. 'Yesterday being the day appointed for the Elec tion of two Knights of the Shire for the C y of Aliddlesen, and public expectation having been a good .le.ll excited by rtlmour, that the two late Members were to be opposed by two other Gentle men of considerable celebrity, the road to Brent lord was, at all early hour in the morning. crowded by vehicles of various descriptions—the riders being decorated wi,lll the eniblems of the Candidates, and received with strong demonstrations of favour or censure as they were in the interests of the popular Candidates or otherwise. Before ten o'clock the hustings were surrounded by a large body of carriages and pedestrians, and the windows of the houses adjacent displayed a bril liant a.seniblage of beauty mid fashion. At ten the Sheriffs arrived upon the hustings.. The poinVirce immediately became very clamorous in their abuse of Mr. W. Mellish, and called out for his personal appearatier on the hustings. That Gentleman tom plied, a,.(1 did skew himself, hut was assailed with such a volley or abuse that he instantly retired. After the accus:omed formalities, the Sheriffs called upon the Freeholders to elect Iwo tit and pro per persona to represent the County of Middlesex iii the ensuing Parliament. Mr. WftrrattEsD came forward, and his name bring anonuueed to the crowd by Mr. T. W. t% is received with reiterated shoots of ip plaiisr. When silence hail in sonic measure hien restored, lie said, that the Freeholder, of Middle sex Were on that occasion aosestiltled to t °.ercuse one of the highest privileges of Englishmen. They were called noon to elect two fit rod proper persons to represent them in the ensuing Parliament—it was moat obvious that such an election ought not to he made lightly.—(Great npplarse.)- 1n n► 'king the election, it was their duty to look but for men of free pr * inks and independent elmol4-01ppirra,e)—veitls 11% might he depended tow] for the lanliful di.cliarge of the important duties they should confide to them. They should look out for uncut who would not he deterred front the rerforinunee of their dirties by motives of self interest, or personal considerations. For the pur prow of proposing such a character as he had de scribed, lie had at prownt ',resented liiiiivelf before them—and in nominating George Byrig. Esq. as one Candidate to represent them in Parliament, he should name a mail in whose hands their rights, privileges, and interests might be lodged with perfect securits .--(elpp/aNse.)-- Of the hollow, the integrity, and lustily spirit with which lie had come forward on every occasion, where the common interests of the Count► were at stake, am exiwrwrice of V 8 years hail furnished ample proof. Hr had, during that period, been the vigilant and uniform guardian of their rights, rod never on any occasion neglected their interests, with a view to advance his own.—(Applause.) —Such :is lie had ever been, guilt the Electors of Middlesex I would Alai find bun, should they again confer on hint so strong a mark of their coisfidesire as to re turn him for one of their Representatives, He would not he thus confident, who was himself per sonally unknown to the Electors of Middlesex, Bud whose sole claim to the favourable reception he had exiwrienced Ives iris name; iir would not, he repeated, be thus confident in proposing Mr. Byng as one of their Representative., lied hr (Mr. Byng) riot been for a long period the friend of him to whom lie was boond by all the ties of natural dirty mod att-ction (alluding to his Esther) and whole steps it should ever be his ambition to tread is, though at en humble distance.—( leepeated bursts of appliuse.)—Mr. Byng had, for the space of nearly thirty years, gone hand-in-band, and been co.oprratinic with his father iu unholding the Cause .if civil awl religious liberty—and he would still lie fou n d imoinveahle in supporting that cause so dear to Englislimen.—(l.ood applause.)—W oh • 'inch a mail their dearest interest* would he secure, and he felt highly honoured in proposing him to their choice.—/"/'his address was received with the must flattering ',larks of apprabation and applause.) M. 'ERA PAOD then advsuiced and said, he had appeared to second the nomination of that man, sho had inv..riall'y been the 2-noses and steady advocate of civil and religious hherty—the sop , porter of those invaluable rights that had descended to them from the courage mind independence of their forefathers—the men who had by their spi rited and noble efforts bequeathed to thew Mope Charts—hr breathed the spirit of that charter of our liberties, which had bresi recognised at the Revolution or 1688. Rod strengthened and guaran teed by the Act of Setilsonetat. Those liberties, deservedly dear to every Englishmen, Mr. Ilyng haul on all occusious supported, and would con "tautly twroevere in supporting. It was, therefore, with c.... arable pleasure he appeared to second the no ttt i tt ation.—(elpplarese.) The Officer havolg again called upon the Free holders to ttttt nitrate two tit and proper peraoits to represent them Us Parliament, Mr. Woon, of ',vitriol), came forward and ad dressed the Electors, but when it was perceived that he intended to rionsitiate Mr. Mellish, he was received with violent clamour and strong marks of disapprobation, mixed with a small portion of ap plause, which lasted for a considerable time. When permitted to spent', he could not, he said, prevent the sin of being old, but he should struggle to make himself as audible Hs possible. He had come there to nominate William Mellish, Eq.— [An uproar here ensued so strong and continued, as to baffle all his exertions to make liiniself heard.] Sheriff DEsANGE3 intetfered, and entreated that I:relent hearing should be granted to every Gen tleman. They should hear first, and decide after : that would be the fair way to proceed. The appeal, however, bud no perceptible effect ; for on Mr. Wood's attempting to resume, he re ceived a repetition of the foriner treatment. All we could hear was, 1. Gentlemen, I stand here to nominate your late worthy and indepeirdent Re presentative, William Mellish, E.q."—The con clusions of his address was marksd by a storm of hisses, and a volley of abuse, intermixed with a little applause. • Mr. IR•ING (one of the !Members for Bramber) stood for...ird to second the monination, and met the same reception the preceding speaker lied ex perienced; after a little time, the tumult having !partially subsided, Mr. Irving proceeded. He en. tirrly concurred with the Hon. Gentleman who had first addressed them, and whom, on 'recount of the respect he entertained for the memory of his father, he rejoiced to see conic forward on the present occasion, and exhibit such an early presage of talent—talent honourahle to him at present, rind likely to be still more creditable to him at a snore mature age, Ile fully coincided in the opinion expressed by that Gentleman, that a Castilla:ate for the honour of representing their Comity in Parliament ought to be a man of liberal •iples and i n dependent nil o num that would conscientiously guard the rights and 'nisi lege+ of Ina constituents, and never prefer his own interests to theirs. Impelled by the convic of the truth of that, he If ffle forward to second the nomination of Mr. 31ellish.—(flisses, with some applause.) —lle hail meted in All feimght and ho. 'mumble mi Cries if lie insisted lie had, and that not im instance could lie aildured of his meting from city other • live thin a desire of cooseterstionsly discharging his duty. Hints had been thrown out against Ins indrpendence—(//car)—but the friends of ilid.- pendence were of Oaf . ..relit tleseript . ; and he considered that man fully entitled to the charecter arm iudependent man, who, having adopted certain principles, conacieutiously adhered to them, with out suffering himself to be inflisenced by party Nan on any occasion.—(.4pplouse and disapprobation.) ••-4t wee long since lie had the honour of addresing his Fellow.elector.. When last lie had that honour, the country was etigaged in an expensive contest. We were then struggling for our safety and the in dependence of Europe. We had been triumphantly enteemdia—we were enjoying the fruits of a victory as illustrious es any on the records of tune. It might with truth be eaid , that that victory was Mainly owing to the exert . rif our brave army and navy—but allowing them every credit, the victory most in great ineasure be attributed to the conduct of a Government that had dented itself, and studied the interests of the people.,-(lllsich hissing, and a little applause.) Mr. T. W. CL A Rit F. then came forward to return Isis thaiiki to thaw gentlemen who had conferred on him the high and distinguished honour of invit ing him to offer himself as a fit and proper person to represent the great end populous County of Middlesex in Parliament. No man among them was more conscious that it was not on account of any merit of his own lie had received so high 41 die tinction•—(" You are right, Clarke;' and a luud burst of laughter.)—lle w.ts quite aware that he , owed it all to that !wood question of Reform in whiCh the mentism of his ts.'ine had first originates!. •WLen lie looked sit himself, and reflected who hr was, lie was tempted to think that Reform, elated I by the success :.he had obtained in sending such men into Parliament for the City as Alderman Wood, A Merin:so Thor'', and Mr. Waitlimass, rod by the triumph about to crown her efforts iu the return of her child and champion, Sir F. Burdett, for Westminster, bad grown humorous, and, in a • freak, proposed to bring in so humble a man as poor 'rum Clarke, for Middlesex--(4pplause.).— At present he had only to thank them for their kind exertions in his behalf, or 'rather in the cause of Reform, for lie was proud to call himself a re former.—(ipptrasc.)—He should now beg to make it kw observations on the merits of the Candidates proposed to them. From what he had seen and heard, Mr. Mellish appeared to hasie arrived at the acme of unpopularity.—(‘ , No.; ao—Yea."l—Two men could nut by possibility differ more llt their opinions thins did that respectable Gentleman► ai.d the humble individual addressing then'. He dial tint think that in his parliamentary life Mr. Mellish hail given a single vote be would have given; on th e contrary, by sincerely believed lie would on II uses*ion• have taken a course directly the reverse of what that Gentleman had thought it his duty to follow. Mr. Mellish was, in fact, a thick and thin man for the Government ; and, being so, he must, characterised ■s the present Government lied been, de iiiiiii imite him a thick and thin mail against the people.—(Appluase.)— Its stating that, it was not to be supposed he meant to say that he would have beets ffff &mini y right, and Mr. Mellish invariably wrong. lie should tint pre 'mine to assert that ; he should Ise ashamed of ►uch dogmatism. lie did not mean to assert that he, in that course, should have always acted conscien tiously, and Mr. Mellish always unemiscientiously. Heaven defend him from such ishomiliable bigotry ! Men were the creatures of habit and circumstances, and, therefore, it was not astonishing that Mr. Mellish should he surprised how a poor uneducated Catholic could be disaffected, because lie waisted emancipation ; and its the honesty and simplicity of his heart, he might be struck with wonder that a person who saw his all taken from him by a tax githerer, should manifest, whit lie would call, an ig unit', tieipat once of taxation." Mr. Mellish was off under Government, which might ae countfor his wishing to be 'cell its with Govt. eeeeee eist. For Mr. Bytig, he belmiged to tlt .t Groom or party —he slid wit wish to use °Kosice language—and should 'here-fine sec to that great body is die coon. try that went I.y the MO' Or Whigs. Tie name was not in good odour with the people of E .gland at present, winch lie regretted, for he should say he that eVrty urin in the Country was n W ltig, and such a Wing 4. Mr. By-:g—and that under the &nomi na l Ol Wllige were to he (mood as many true friends to civ I rights and liberties is any country in the ii..iverse could boast of. But the Whigs agreed with the Reformers rather to the object of Reforin than tire weans by wit ch it was to he at tained. They thought that the best reform would 1* effected, if they could mice mist the Tories front the Treasury Bench, and ;place themselves oil it. That thus all the emilitry could desire would be at once ticcumpl.shed ; and it was upon this point that they and the Reformers were at issue. Ile was of opi id.m with th e ill us t r ious Jacobin of former times, Mr. l'itt, that, us the- !louse of Commons wis nova constituted, no honest Mule could be a Minister. At the nine lie (1I r. Cl Ate) had written an answer to the Gentleman who had called upon him to stand as a Candidate, he was rather i.. low spirits, hut since that lie had seen w work done in the good cause of lit firm, that so far from desponding, be would rather encourage the most enthusiastic exiihatrons in the prosrect. He hoped the people of England would plant Reformers as thick as 1110 1 1} in the I I o u se of Commons.—(4ppiaase.) —Let but twenty such he opposed to that nest of Borough- gars, and he would engage that the latter should he beaten on their own dunghill. If in that case the ill-constructed fabric did not tumble down about their own ear., let them never trust the Reformers of Englund :again.—(leepeated shouts nfopplastse ) Mr. BY NG then canoe forward and said, that ac cording to the principl. • lie had always held, lie was happy to inert the Freeholders of Middlesex. It afforded him the highest gratifiemion to see so many of his braids at lirriitforil really to !dace him in the high und distinguished situation lie had filled for so many years. It had been highly satisfactory to I • iii the emir*e of a long and aOIIUOUS canvusa to hod that Ins conduct had hero every where ale. proved of. lie Iti:etv that that chiefly proceeded from the limiest and consistent conduct lie had pursued while he was in 4pplanse.) common with the true friends o f fr ee d om . h e should persevi.re in maiiitaiiiipg those principles that had bet ti asserted at the Revolionoti of Itit4ll— which, although not alivavii in fashion in this country. a Gentleman beeiire him had justly remarked (,Ir. Clarke), would yet be found to wear the best, and he most conducive to the happiness of the people.— ((Great applause.) —At the same lime he could consciention,ly A ffi i m to them, that it it had 'wen his fate la pass 8 great part of his life in opposition to Ministers, lie had never given a single sole from factious or disloyal utollvert—(Applause.)—lle had always thought that the liberties of the people were inseparably connected will, the stolidity of the Crown, and that the people, as long as their rights and liberties were respected, would be ever prepared to guard the Constitution of King. Lords, and Commons. —(l(apfaraus wad reiterated applause.)—The peo ple were sincerely tettscheet to the cause in which their foiefailiers bled—to the Constitution miller which their forefathers had been happy at 1 and respected abroad—to the well.bulaiieed frame of Government, which had rendered this country, comparatively small and insignificant, great and glorious hey 1 all example.—(Ap plause.)—But if this country 'Mould he stripped of its liberties. it would soon sick hobo its rrigiaal insigiiiticanct.— (Great applause)—Let who would be Minister. if ever lie made a on. entice of their nit'r'ate to his own dirty ambi lion, lie would tweet and merit their abhorrence and execration—but while lie faithfully and honestly discharged his duty, he was sure to live not only in their voices, but their hearts.-.-(iippliture)—Sfunsid he ever desert them, he knew th a t they would forsake him, and treat him with the contempt arid abhor relive lie should peculiarly merit. He said peer.- hor/o, because he had, from his earliest years, at Ins lather's fire-side, heard the people spoken of with reverence and affection.---(" Hear that, Mellish !")—He had only further to offer hie cor dial thanks for their support and suffragra.—(Load and long applause.) Mr. Mal.o.tsii then appeared, but the confusion anal tumult were so excessive during the time he .poke, that we were able to hear him hat imper fectly. Ile repieted a hearing, and - called upon the Meeting lie addressed, as Englishmen, to allow hint an opportunity of speaking for himself. His conduct and motives had been traduced—it was ap proved of by his friends, but he was desirous to in rke some exiilmations to them.—(Violent up roar.) —He had never, iii Ins life, had a contract f Government. lie had acted from upright motives, and did not fear to be asked any questions. As• Inns; as they confided such a trust to him, he should never abuse it. —(Mr. Niel/ash then retired amidst a mixtrere of all sort of expressions of dislike and disapprobation.) The Officer having then asked whether the Elec. tors had any other person to promise to represent them, and nn oilier nomination being made, de clared, that George Byng, and William Mellish, E•grs. were doily elected to ►erve in the ensuing Parliament. A vote of thanks was proposed and agreed to. to Sir F. Desanges and Sir G. Alderson, the She riffs, for their proper and impartial conduct during the Election. Shortly afterwards the two new Members were chaired through the town. Mr. Byng being re ceived with shouts of applause, and every demon stration of respect and attachment, from the popu lace; while Mr. Mellish experienced a repetition of the greetings with which he had been saluted on the hustings; the mob, %till unsatisfied, bestowed showers of mud on every vehicle or person bearing his colours, as they left the town. GENERAL ELACTION. MEMBERS RETURNED. Hereford (Cily)—Hint. J. S. Cocks, Colonel Simonds. Coveutry—Mr. Moore, Mr. Ellice. STATE OF THE POLLS. LANCASTER, JUNE '3 l.—The following is the stide of Ilir 1,011 41nolstotie Irtmiliorne 95() 5111 Duvctun 557 RIRST. JUNE 25. Sir E. 2,4140 Mr. Hoeleywood .... 2 , :359 BERNS, JUNE 25. Dunda• N.-wille ll3O Sir W. Ge:ii y 737 I Hallett C0116 . 4T112. JUNE Q.S. PRESTON, JUNE 24. Peter Moore l.lBO H orrocks 919 Edward Ellice Joseph Blitterworth 624 I lioroby LIVERPOOL., JUNE 24. AYLEsDURY, JUNE 25. Mr Cauoint .. ...... 1.571 N ugent General Gascoyor ... 1,370 Hickwitoil Earl Sefton ...... •• • 1 4 44 Cavendish 367 WEYMOUTH, JUNE 24. CRICKLADE, JUNE 25. Mr Williams ~.. Pitt Mr. Huston '' Gordon Right Huai. T. Wallace 83 I cap , Mr. tee - Y Sir John Murray 6l I LEomissTurt, JUNE'? 4. Mr. Warre 57 Lubllotk Mr. Hebb Marcum 183 CUENTER, JUNE 24. Rel , zrave Ete rum Groxvenor rl TAVNTON, JUNE 34. 1341i11g ....... Flurrotaglis Wi O •••• 497 • WILT*, fume 25. Methuen Losag Wellesley Brunch 4lO CARMARTHEN, JIM g 4. Csmphell Jour* HEREFORD (CITY). JUNE 23. The Hon. J. S. Corks 442 Cul. 350 Colima 2:hl vEsiiAm, JusE Howarth Cockerel' Boughton ....... 267 NOTTINGHAM, JUNE: 4 24. Birrh Rancliffe Smith noitTHAMPTON,JUNE 25. Compton . ...... . 7112 Kern RIM Mr. S4;udauturc 295 Rubinbun FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. lIAMRURGH MAIL. LETTER FROM ST. PF.TERSBURGII, DATED JUNE 1. " The Court of Great Britain has, according to certain information, in►ited our Court to require of the Porte a fornt•.d declaration, whether it con sider:. the Itninny Regencies as depending 111/011 it or nut ? and whether it has concluded a Commis. to guarantee them? In this case the Porte is to be called upon no longer to permit any Euro pean nation to be molested by those pirates; but if the Porte should refuse this, or declare that it has no obligation to guarantee the Barbary Re gencies, then Isis Majesty the Emperor will be invited by the Court of London t.► conclude a Convention with Englund, like that concluded %Pine 1111 w ago between the Kingdom of the Netherlands and Spain, by whicl► the two Powers will reciprocally engage for the protection of their flags." SUTIBURCII, JUNE 19. The Blucher Club celebrated yesterday the an itiverNity of the battle of IVaterloo, by diatributiog benefits here to the pour, and by au entertainment where the wreaths of Blucher, Wellington, and other patriotic tows were (bank. FLANDERS MAIL. lIRVSSEI S. SVlte 19. Yesterday, the 18th June, being the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, a detachment of the 15th Prussian regiment of the line, commanded by Col. Wittich, who wore several order., and was accom panied by his staff, assembled at Planchenois. All the soldiers of this detachment wore orders. This regiment, which particularly I liatili ; olislied itself in the immortal day, the 18. th June, 1615, on the very spot where a titoisument has just been erected, has been given by his Nligjesty the King of Prussia to his Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Ne therlands. After the religious ceremonies which took place at the hint tit the pyramid erected order or his Prussian Ahrjrst, and where repeattil acelamatione were heard of Long lire the King of Prussia !" " Long lire she King if the Netherlands.' divine service was peeforinerl, anal Te Drum eh:milted in the chinch of Platielienms. We learn from of Iltramgers who ereared within a rived, ure Count JUNE 20. A ix-Is-Chapelle, that the number have *rimed there has greatly 111. tear days. Among those last at• flogeadurf, Alionster of his Ma- jesty the litog or the Netherlands, and the Prir• cess of Hatzfeld, Lady of the Pro-statt Anlll46Sii. dor at the Hague. IMANKFORT, JUNE 16. A letter from Ber;iii of the 13itu, snym—" The Prince Chancellor will set our on the 21.4 of this month, on board of u steam-bo a t, f or Hamburgh, whence he will go to the Westphalian provinces, thence to Engers, and in the month of September to the Cohgtess at Aix-la-Chapelle, an that ht will-not return to Berlin till towards the month of December. He will he accost `timed by Privy Counsellors Jordan. Rotheri sod Borer." Sir Humphrey Davy is tioN Sisitio.g the tutors Saxony, to introduce there his safety lump, us I,‘ England and Belgium. THE BRITT SH PRESS. LON DON, SATURDAY. JUNE 27, 1818. The proceedings ou the hustings at Covent. garden were more interestiog yesterday than they have been since the commencement of the Elretiam, There were present the Marquis of TATISTOC6, Lord MONTFORT, the lion. Mr. BENNET, Mr. BT NG, the Member for • Middlesex, and several other Gentlemen, distinguished by the independence of their political princip'es. Of these some ad dressed the multitude, awl were received wi►h marks of the utmost respect. The polling proceeds very favourably. Sir SAMUEL ROM I LLY still keeps at the head, ..draticing w.t ready and regu'ar progres•ion, Sir Ftt4 acts BuitnE re is 25i below anal %37 above Sir :MURRAY MAXWELL, so that no doubt can now be entertained of the ultimate triumph of the popular Candidates. The niiisterial Ripens feel this, but they effect to disguise their conviction of it, under a bold confidence in S.r MURRAY MAXWELL'S success, but the weakness of their case is manifested by the scurrility they heap on their antagonists. The Elections for London and the Barough have, as might be expected, galled the Ministers for we find their bitterest feelings daily vented through the medium of their hireling press. But we cannot attribute to the Ministers themselves the coarseness and indelicacy with which those feelings are expres.led. The purest stream will be sullied if it flows through an i:npure ehaunel, and senti ments which in themselves may be walling mite tisan the natural result of disappoiottnelit, will. it conveyed through a vulgar arid narrow niiiid, all that is generous and honourable in their latiiri. In the City the Alwisters base lost three Aleut berg, of whom one was considered as " a tower of strength ;" and what is m, at distressing, as we ce . perceive by the iinpruden. r of the Treasury Print•, Mr. WAITHMAN is otie of ih it rot querms. hhev would have bowed more willingly before any other competitor that could have beers rai-ed in the Metropolis. " The independent Livery of Lon don," says The courier, have now got Mr. WAITHMAN fur a representative, rod we under stand the return of Hu NT is coofideotly talked if in the City upon the next VHC2III y."—From tins simple paragraph much may be collected of the spirit uniformly evinced by The Courier, If) it; political hostility. It seldom stops in its 100'16011i to consider how far they may be consistent soh truth, nor cares how gross may be the if it tend to the attainment of any petty or unlock tary advantage. The sneer at the iro!rpentleorr of the Livery is very ill tippled, if it be inuan• to urge an insitiortion against it ; but in aiot her braise it is excusable, as th a iiidepeodence ea , . perhaps, found too firm a quality to Ire irt.,:ttled by the powers of the Treasury. Meti seldom think or speak well of what they feel to be their greatest impediment. The association hetseen the principles of Mr. WAITHMAN and Mr. !loss', im plied in the unfounded ulluzion to the possible ap pearance of the latter as a Candidate at the next Election for the City, is a contemptible effort to degrade Mr. W•ITHSJAN and his friends in the eyes of their fellow-citizens. But Mr. W A ITHM is too well known in London, and Ilia politie..l conduct too well understood, to be affected by -to.l a miserable attack. It is impossible that The Courier could have been commanded to ridicule the principle, as it has done, of sending to Parka... ment a tradesman, however respectable lie may be in point of wealth, talents, and personal character. This we presume to have been a gratuitous exer tion. But what is the material difference between Mr. WA A N and many of those who call them selves merchants? As was observed by Itiniself of the Coinnion Flail, he might easily, by hiring . a little counting-house, at so/. a-year, have comae tilted himself ri merchant, atid have thereby sur mounted this serious objection. Bur the citizeus of London are the best judges of their Representa tives, and, we are conviiiceri, will never stoop to ark the opinion not alone of The Courier, but even of its master. We probably should ask pardon of lklr. WArrtimAN for thus itittoducitig hi* name, but lie will forgive u*, for the milt. , of tier pit ci isle WC wiali to advocate. The Mliitst-rial rdilers had contended during the clititept in favour of Sir Wst• CV RTIS mud Altirlitissi ATKINS ; and we would rill any il".p.i.%isinate wan acquainted wish them- G.'s , " tleinr , ., and tiio.e now rettirued for the Cite. A they the change is calculated, " to a national intuit :ten tar 111 Otl! It the Ong p ell or we r. 'e'en exi put!! e G .oba e of exi expl• vere iy wee' I th. rcitte coo. r pro of II) elect' of M old M Anted aee r Ili 5 575 F. Ill Owl untie to set It (lorati. Clay m te Litt the Ui )ck the , 4lth is itch 1.4 th of F' to tht the beer -Fulda damage which France OF YES. Itlumele, I I, In Jews Celrstits Japcirtsit Pall3s, I entice. I. :ieliereux, Shaw, I e Rleche ince-liege :clam La Petit el of fit ice° pro a tomtit Of view, 4' ineffiei Mr. WA ticient iu hta►e brim in defeat correct j, alive to ill tlu! blessir ititkitiou, 1 low then inent," or Aerial Pa i would 11;sve. The 4hlrt . l to OliderN. does hot r they resp& that these more prol every one of uou►ubir able to expl leagues were their ready trains betwek City, and thi 110111 e exert+ longer to coi To our pi uccutiot of I fur the elec County of i, Atria and were returned We have Inst. Thy 5 firms, 1,675 The folk It was und ton was to bet Cstobroy. It of bli,prt dor.' Yr•terd.ty foot io lice Li reerivrtl the four o'clock t hertltlt is The fullowi storm which ► of the 28th of " Up to bodies liave the Trou-Foo 'offered domii 10 or 12, whit. Ides of France !Ma OF V " l.a Pliihnnele, Wellington, le Jc Carmelo, la Celesti ftizaie la Magiciei rAinelia, Ia P.IIIIS, P 31%, the entice. Laura, Ir Geliereu: le S.,lintan la Lilia, le in le l'iince- Iflcury, I'L chair. " IA Peti (Several of ti It hos been pi to rai,e w fulfil the celebrated D wider Limo XI and valiant Ruyte bombarded Algie Republic of Geiii different combats. the mug lortunt can be no doubt readily embrace tt Flanders and A letter from the Court of On Russia to demand it cousiders the pn Africa as its depeo whether it will sea peon Powers from that in the event of tee—and from its it b e anticipated ?—G toil' the Convential Great Britain, Span purpose of mutual tigs from Live often Limentei arise fur lamenting, the power in her owl every meant by the pirates. AI L it was before Lord h look for one permai rope, or the cause o most glorious effort A Y I.F.SBURY, JU Alston here. The c Mr. RICK WOOD, tli Son of Lord G. CAv spirit. All the part success—rout the sti latter. Lord Nu a td ; lie is beloved b