The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-17 00:00:00

k for unparalleletl e wrongs ond sufferings, di .sregsriled by the House of Commons; avid had not these Gentlemen to whom he alluded concurred with that Adminirtration which rejected all inquiry into live matter of these petitions? and yet what most such candidates think of the feelings and COIIIIIIOII sense of the Livery, when they had now the face to unmr forward and talk of the Constitution of the Lritiah Empire ?—(Loud mad reiterated plaudits.) —Mach nail been elsewhere said of his (Mr. Waithman's) station in life. lie was, elm) , body knew, but an humble Liveryman, and a man ii, business in their City. By the rules of the City, they knew that no man could open shop within its I.ounillaries without first taking out his livery in some rif their companies, often at a very great esTwose. The moment he hail so qualified him self, lie was liable to be 'called on to fill all the civic offices, no matter at what es !wow, inconvenience, and trouble—this was the compelsory operation of his qualification, from winch a citizen could loot, when called upon, shrink So that the plain sense of the allusion to the slat' iii life of such a man as himself was this, that he may go through all the drudgery, expense, and re sponsibility of civic duties, bat when his inform*. tiou and qualifications were matured by experience rind long intercourse with his fellow-citizens, then came the proper time to tell him, that though he had /based the people frequently, he was incompe tent to seek the highest honour which it was in their power to bestow. This was the gratitude of the persons who talked of his station in life.—(Ap -pliasse.)--But, as was mice said of the Throne by a glee Statesman, 14 that there was a power behind the Throne greater than the Throne itself," so of the Livery it might be said, that there was a power hehiud them pester than the Livery itself; for the very rota who dared attedspt to degrade people its business, were yet obliged to come and qualify among them before they could presume to appear o n the hustings as Candidates on an occasion of this kiwi. With reference to his own pretensions, all he had to say was, that he would continue to he what they had always found him—a steady friend to the free dom and liberty of his countrymen. lie was now in the hands of his fellow-citizens, and they would divinee of hint as they pleased. Whatever iiifitt roce, if any he had, among them, was the influ ence of public opinion—sod against, was arrayed the undue interest of men who had grown great on the capital of the people. Now was the time for the people to assert their rights—to roes" their best energies--and by an early poll to *hew their opponents that they were determined to rescue the City from the thraldom in which it had for so long • time been plactd.--(Lend and continued plaudits.) Mr. WILSON then came forward amid consider able clamour, which, added to the lowness of tone in which the Gentleman spoke, and the unfavour able situation for hearing we occupied, prevented us, we regret to say, from collecting his sentiments so accurately as we should wish. He stated, that in consequence of the invitation and solicitations of a very great number of most respectable individuals, be had been induced to offer himself as a Candidate to represent their ancient City in Parliament. He hoped he should not be accused of not having been a member of the Livery. He trusted he should be pardoned for saying that he did not conceive that an esseutial, if he were in other respects qualified. He was yet but little known to many of them; but he was 'satisfied. that, should they confer on hint such a mark of their approbation as to elect him to serve iu Parliament, a faithful and zealous dis charge of the duties annexed to that high situation, would, to a short time, render him better known. As to his prineiples, be should always support the Constitution of King, Lords, mid Commons, such as it had been established at the glorious Revolu tion. He had appeared before them to solicit the place rendered vacant by the resignation of their late esteemed and respected Representative. Sir .1. Shaw. If the Livery of London should send lam into Parliamelit, he should make it his study ti. ; ;ice his vote in such a manner as to promote their commercial interests, on the due support of which so much depended the power and prosperity of their City. Though he was not of their corpora tion. )et he did not appear before them as a stranger : his father had beets a freeman of their City. and Ise was therefore entitled to it by birth.-e- Though he did not possess a gown, he had no ob jection to add the arduous duties it imposed to the high honour he now aspired. if their favour should render his suit fur the latter successful, nod if in their opinion lie could undertake the office eon sisteotly with his situation its life, what he owed to Isis family and his own physical strength. Ile put himself into their bands, and thanked them most cordially for the persevering support he had re ceived. Mr. ROWCROVT then came forivatd, atiti paid, rat the advice of his friends had induced him to retire from the contest, as there did not seem to be a•my went of candidates, the appearance of which. united with the nattering opinions of many respect. able Gentlemen, had originally induced I t•i ob trude his pretensions on the notice of the Livery. The candidates were then •bout to be put in nomination, when • young luau (whose name we understood to be Downtwo) having procured en elevuted situation among the crowd by the dint of perseverance, and the utmost straining of liis lungs, I armed attention for a few minutes. lie pro. Gamed himself is friend to Parliamentary Reform, and • decided enemy of corruption—exliorted the Livery to en independent exercise of their rights, which he said was at no period so necessary as the present ; but at the same time to bewure of • factious opposition which would lead to rest,- I utiou. The proper officer then proceeded to take the 'hew of hands for the atveral caudidates put in nomination, according to cu.tun►, the name of earl► cand►date Ireing anuounced to the Livery 1 1 the elevation of a banner on which it %tap printed. This bring concluded, after r short constshatioil between the Sheriff's', the officer declared dint the phew of hands oppettred to be in favour of Mews, Waithuctus, Wont!, Thu' p, mild Wilson, in the u,. der we mention thesis A pull was then demanded on the pert of the other candidates, which 11119, of cour►e, a►seated to. The City Itementhrancer read a paper, stating, Con the proceedings wtrr, 10f the present, adjourn aiid that • the I. 011 would, fur the resent day, co►naleuce at Iwif-pa,t'th►ee. and ead ` at lilt-p+it four o'clock. Th e p a il for the day brinx cencluderl:the'votet were numbered uud examiued, when there appeared is follow• : Fur Ur. Aldere►ss Waal l% Mr. Weithasan We. Alderman 'Thorp Mr. Wi150n... ,1111 , Alde t rnian Sir Win. Guts - 91 Mr. Ald'eneido Xtkilie Upon the announcement of each of these names, with the number of voters who had supported their several interests, a proportionate degree of ap plimse followed, as the persons in the body of the Hall considered them friendly to the public cause, and worthy of the support of the Livery. Reiter ated rounds of applause followed the antionsice ment of the state of the poll in favour of Mr. Al derman Wood and Mr. Worthmisse. Mr. Alderman Thorp shared in • less degree the popular greeting. Mr. Wilson appeared to be considered a stranger to the Livery and the Hall; but the populace could not refrain from expressing their dissatisfied* at the conduct of the late Represeidatives 'of the City, Sir Wm. Curtis and Mr. Alderman Atkins, by loud grosses and hisses. After order was restored, Mr. Alderman WOOD rose and addressed the Hall nearly as follows: " Gentlemen of the Livery—l cannot help ex pressing to you how deeply I feel that your kind ness to me this day has placed me in so extremely gratifying and enviable a situation, that I shall always consider myself bound to your inte rests by ties of the most peculiar obligation. All that is possible for me, to secure or promote the happiness and welfare of the City of London, is be come more than ever my duty, and shall hence forth be my pride.—(Great applause./—You have this day placed tne first in the road to the summit of all my umbition, by putting me at the head of the poll—(//erv, hear.)—ln doing so, you, 1 doubt not, coneult your own wishes, and gratify to the utmost every wish of my 'attn.—Meter, heir, hear.)—At this late hour of the day I shall soot longer detain those friends who hare so cheerfully contributed both' their time and exertion in my behalf. I must say, however, one word at parting, to them. Let them but contribute their assist ance for a few, very few days longer—let them but exert themselves to keep me at the head of the poll, by appearing early each day in the field, par ticularly to-morrow. This is all that is requisite on their parts. With the geoeral sentiment of the Livery I have already abundant reason to be perfectly satisfied. If the Livery of London shall continue to support me in my election, and con tinue rue in the enviable situation in which they have this day placed me at the head of the poll, I shall consider it more than an ample reward for all the labour and anxiety I have undergone, or the sacrifices I have felt it my duty to make, for the service and welfare of my fellow-citixenv."-- (Reiterated applauses.) Mr. WAITHMAN.-." I cannot but feel highly gra tified with the ebullition of public feeling which has this day characterised your proceedings. in placing those at the head of the poll who appear to you most deserving of your approbation and support. To me it is now of little importance whether I am at the top of the poll or at the bottom, or even al together excluded, because I have always beau, and am still convinced, that it is to vain for any indi vidual. whatever may be his merits or his integrity, to contend with success against a host of the friends of corruption —(Applause)—but to you it is of the utmost importance that your voice should this day record whit are your sentiments respecting the qualities winch are in your minds necessary to con. stitute a free and faithful representation of the in terests of this great City.—(Hear, hear.)-1 have been, fortunately fur nipielf, the instrusueut through which )ou have expressed that sentiment. Your approbatiou is in itself to me sufficient reward; mid if I, without the aid of influence or powerful interest, without the aid of those external &cora. time of office which have arrayed themselves against toe this day, and are out without their recommen dation, to weak minds—(Hear, hear. hear)—if I, without that rank in society which has been ex patiated upon us a sure road to your heart in be half of one of the Candidates—(Hear, hear, and cries of" Mu. " ) —have obtained that distinguished degree of success by your suffrages to-day, which has placed me so high on the list of Candidates, it will reflect the snore distinguished honour on the City of Loudon to have divested itself of those prejudices, and voted, so honourably to themselves, in favour of one, whose only recummendatiou to their notice is the effectionate regard lie has ever sliewn to their interests and privileges. To have raised one so humble into novice—to have lifted one so obscure, so high, must be, when you coo bider the cause iii which you were then embarked, a subject of the most sincere self-gratulation. As I have had some little practice in electioneering, I skill add a word of advice fur the use of those who are eutbarkediu one great and common cause, the act sal and free representation of the City of Loudon. Let those who are determined to elect Representatives who shill conscientiously discharge theirduty, repair hitherearly to-morrow morning, and poll for those whom they consider must disposed to resider them. selves subservient to this great end. Let them speak their eentimesits like suen—like Englishmen.-- (Applasise.)—Let every one, in the interim, exert himself to bring up and poll some honest Livery men. the friend of his country, and the true interests of the City, on the side dear to his heart, and con sonant to his true interests.—l Ilear.)—For it is in vain, altogether in vain, to expect for out moment, that men will be found who, as candidates or other• wise, will continue to sacrifice their erne, their money, their convenience, and their interests, end fight the battles of the public, if the public desert tl.e field to wla:cli their honour calls them, and will uut fight their own battles for their ultimate benefit and that of their posterity."—(Loud cheering.) Mr. Alderman Timer ••‘ 4 Gentlemen of the Livery, I felt considerable gratification at finding on my no aaa i t nation that it appeared to have your decided slid almost unanimous support. This 1 colortrue into ass avowal of your perfect satiAaction with my conduct hitherto.—(Applamse.)—lt shall be my study hereafter, should you so highly honour isle as to elect WC one of your Representatives, to do nay utmost to redeem the ',ledges of nay g ood conduct %bids 1 have given this day. us well as ()rawly, to the Litt) of the Cit) of Loi.thm. I will not louger detain you in ►ecapitulating i' liar has been so much mere ably urged by the worthy Candidate who preceded me; but this I cannot ton strongly impress on four minds, that yes will do your best endeavour' to secure the election of those Candidates who feel, and sincerely, I believe, feel, dcteratieed to act only in the manlier you would wish them to act in behalf of the City of Lotidoo."— (Applause.) Mr. WILSON ruse, and addressed the Livery in a very few words. He ►tared, that hr felt coninler stde satisfaction in ending that, notwithstanding lie lied been brought Torivard by the solicitation of his friends at so very late a period of the caavass, he had occupied so very nattering a situation as that announced by that day's pull. He was not at all prepared to he ambitious as to his views of emulat ing on the poll some of the 'former Itepnientativei; he could not expect to be one of the *first; but whether lie were at the top or at the bottom, pro vided he were within the mark, and secured his election, lie should consider himself ever deeply indebted to the Livery. and do his utmost to sup port H. interests. Of himself, he regretted to say, the Livery knew very little; he, however, cherished a hope, that the more they knew him, and the more they heard of him, they would be the better pleased with him, as it must ever be his utmost ain bition to deserve well of his felloW-citizeos.—(dp plouse.) Alderman Sir Wit.t.isu Coatis rose to address the Livery. but was unable to conquer, by his smiles and good humour, the opposition which he sustained fur a considerable time from the persons collected in the body of the Hall. Without being able to render himself audible for a moment, he retired amidst hisses and considerable clamour. M►. Alderman Arum was even more unfavour ably received. He was also perfectly inaudible, and retired amidst hisses. groans, and howling% The meeting of the Livery then adjourned until to-morrow at too o'clock. ELECTION NEWS. The election for the county of York is need for the nth instant. We hear that Colonel Cooke, of Wheatley, near Doncaster, offers.for the city of York. Mr. Grattan has beer canvassing in the city of Dublin for several days. He has been extremely well received by his constituents. QUEEN'S COUNTY.—There is likely to be a smart contest in the Queen's County. Mr. Pole is arrived, and Sir Charles Coote has made formidable preparations for the approaching conflict. Sir Henry Parnell, it is thought, will come in without a contest, so that the fight will be between the Master of the Mint and Sir C. Coote. The Castle influence, and that of the Clergy, together with many grateful and attached frieSids, will go wills Mr. Pole—an array of tenantry, supported by a long purse, will support the pretensious of Sir Charles. Covorry OF WEiroas.—Them are some re• ports in circulation, that Lords Stopford and Va lentin, having sufficiently felt the pulses of the Electors of thecourity of Wexford, intend to de cline a contest. But extreme youth and inexpe rieuce are not easily convinced. Their chance, however, is very questionable ; and when it is con sidered that a county, at least, should have mess of weight, experience, and tried 6delity, we shall be very much surprised indeed to find that Wexford should prefer the young scions of a nsiuisterial aristocracy, to the sterling and valuable Com moners of the county. Indeed, we entertain very little doubt of the success of Colclough and Ca rew.—( Dabfin Evening Post.) FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, JUNE U. The King of Denmark, who in his morning's audience receives every class of persons, and con verses with each individual on the nature of his de mond, has undergone a danger which has alarmed all the inhabitants of Copenhagen. A snail sub ject to paroxysms of mental alienation was seen to approach the King with the worst intentions. Hap pity the attendants noticing his wild manner, seized on him. In his pockets were found surgical instru ments, and lie was discovered to have been formerly a barber. His Majesty made no alteration in his usual habits, and the people crowding round him in his customary airing, gave him the most affecting testimonies of their devotion. The Queen of Spain is announced as again pregnant. and that her pregnancy proceed* very favourably. Letters from Florence announce the death of Madame Maria Theresa lk Silva Palafox, first married to James Stuart, Duke of Berwick, and secondly to Vincent Palafox, Marquis of flariwit and d'Estepa, Grandee of Spain. She has left her run, Charles Stuart, Duke of Alba and Ber wick, Count of Modica, Grandee of Spain of the First Class, and her daughter, Helena Palafox de Hari's, plunged in grief. The Court of Assizes of the department of the Rhona, on the 6th of this mouth, condemned to the punishment of parricides a man named Claude Jail, aged 0 years, convicted of having murdered his father. The condemned has appealed from the sentence. Accounts from Albi state, that the proceedings opium the persons accused of having been engaged in the affair of Fualdes, will commence in the first fortnight of September. The discoveries of Bach are ►aid to become stall more valuable. it is snore confidently believed than ever, that the episode in the proceedings that relate. to Itthe Pierre will be remained. bladaine Manson is Mold to be very witty on this subject, and Irequesaly 11.1 ith a tone of assurance, Ts:An% ul Ruse Pierret, " Let her try to mad me with calumny, but, nol you will see that she will! not attack me." 1111. Carnerin and Mademoiselle his &ugh ter, have been set at liberty at Madrid ; but they have wisely renounced the intention of attempting any inure aerostatic experiments in that city. They have arrived at Bum-de-sus, where, with hopes of better success, they have announced an ascent. The celebrated chymist Sir 11. Davy, who in tends to travel in different countries of Europe, lids arrived at Frankfurt. CONSTANTINOPi.E, NAT 9. The Grand Seignior retired several days 'ago to the 'Palace of Beschiktash. It is said that motives of importance have determined hint to repair thither sooner than usual. A great fire broke out •n the 17th of April in the quarter of the Mosque of Sultan Sebum It began at night-fall, and continued burning till the following (lay. The damage occasioned by it is "coniiderable. By news from flinyrna it appears, that the coasts of ticala-Nova are again infested with pirates. A relation of the brigand Cora Matto, uho was lately executed at Constantinople, is at their head. The commandant of the French flotilla, stationed near Smyrna, immediately adopted measures to destroy these brigands, and to protect merchant 'vessels. The reports of the public her.lth are now more satiaactory than they have been for a long► time. All the Isearetioes are untidy, and we hear of so deaths by the plague either iu Conitantinople or the neighbourhood. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 18111. tie Election for the City of London commenced yesterday, when Sir Witt. Cuitrts, Aldermen WOOD, THORP, and ATKINS. Mr. IVAITHHAN, and Mr. WILSON, were put in nomination. Of the proceedings on this occasion a report will he found in another part of our Paper, much fuller and more accurate than could have been expected, from the difficulties that were most unaccountably, and, we must add, most improperly, thrown by the City Officers in the way of the Gentlemen con sleeted pith the Public Press, who, in the fulfil meut of their duty, attended at the Election. We cannot imagine why, on an occasion like the pre sent, so important to the City of London, and so in teresting to the empire at large, the trifling courtesy which was hitherto sliewn to the Public Press, should be so capriciously withheld. A just consi deration of what they owe to themselves ought to teach those in whose hands the favour reside=, that, with regard to any indulgence extended to the re porters, the favour is not unattended by a very large recompense. The result of the poll fur the first day is always re garded as ominous of the ultimate decision. With this view, it will be observed with satisfaction that the popular candidates. Messrs. WOOD. WA ITH MAN. and TOORP, stand far superior to their rivals. Of the other three Geutlemen, Mr. WiLsori is highest on the list. Guildhall was crowded to excess, and was dur ing the whole day a scene of noisy animated hustle, such as ever attends a popular elec tion. The streets immediately in the vicinity of the Hall were also crowded, but there did not ap pear the remotest indication of riot or disturbance, although the hostile placards bearing the names of the rival candidates, and each asserting an exclu sive claim to purity and independence, were borne through the crowds in every direction. 11 7 e do not, however, attach any very great impoitance to this, for it is not unusual in the City of London, but we notice it because the Ministers and their ad herents affect to deplore the confusion and violence to which they say the country isi general must of necessity be exposed during the continuance of a General Election. It is the ready argii inept of those who contend against a return to triennial Parliaments, as they were established at the glorious Revolution. But it is not the mo mentary and partial disturbance of the public peace—it is not the alleged outrage which the sea sou of a contested election is supposed to inflict upon the public morals—dun these affected guar dians of our peace and morals would in reality lament—No! it is the spirit of independence—the idea of individual importance—the proud feeling of public right which all assemblage of freemen, employed in the exercise of their highest privi. leges, is calculated to generate and preserve, that our Itulers would tremble at and deplore. If the argument were of any weight, it would tend to destroy the right of election altogether ; and, no doubt, the enemies of the people might find stone very ingenious theories to prove the ease and quiet with which public business might be conducted in secret conclaves or private councils. There would then be no disturbance of the general tranquillity-- gm seditious appeals to the passions of an walnut:- log people—no House of Commons to thwart the the Goversiinent in their ingenious devices for levy. Mg taxes ou industry, and then 'hewing that their L1114)1110 Aila a FOOr Ut the growing prosperity of the \ I • % . 1 a 1 people. Snell lialeynt; days wroth% tw doubt, he highly gratifying to Alimsters and their ifoillowers; h u t Nho is there besillsivi them that could icesournre the quiet of the stagn.itit whose traimull stir fare betrays its implitity, to the brood expanse of ocean, vilified by eveiy Lwceae, but whose agitation preserves its swretims. I W e look open the occa sional ebullitions of ;tarty zeal that burst forth at a popular election as so many indicating* that the spirit of phony is wit extinct, and should they ever pay. Lo-yinitl the I nut tip ohuclt one wishes would contiar thew, we eau account for them only by the tinfrequency of elections. The period of •even years is 11141 long for the abeyance of tins great prisilege; and we enteitain on diiiilot, if 1 ) +04- orients were triconisl, na formetly, a general election would only cause that moderate zeal and animation which men iii earliest ought to feel, without being disgraced by ►crises of riot and disturbance. Clistaits FireCLAßEtice arrived Ll 6, 111nritillg town with dispatches overland Irmo India. Ife lett Nagpoor on the Stlt of.litiitittry, at which time we are nodded to state, fur the mutilation of their friends , , that all the wounded Officers there were doing well, and that serval of diem were needc re. covered. The Officers who were wounded at Core pant, under Captain Sractirott, were also dein well on the '29th of the same month at Seroor. We have received Paris Papers of Saturday last. They mention that an attempt had been ut 'dr 04 the life of the King of DENMARK by et lunatic, but the ready interference of his Majesty's attend ants happily prevented any mischief. A ptit•:.te letter from Paris asserts, on the authority of a letter received from the French Conant at Cadiz, that the King of Portugal had publicly avowed his confederation with the Indepetioleivsi of the Spanish Provinces, and that his son Inid bees proclaimed King of PEau. ‘Ve think it right to notice this report, without attaching to it any The French Five per Cents. are 73 1. 65 c. ; Bank Action/ 1,648 f. 75 c. Dutch and Hamburg!) Mails have arrived, with letters and Papery to the Bth instant.—The iui luwiug are extracts :-- DRVStCLS, .11Illf. 8. It *ems that the inspection of the fortresses en the southern frontier, by one of the Aides-de Camp of the Disks of Wellington, has given rise to a report, that on the with drawing of the Army of Occupation, a part of it would he stationed too our froutiers. This report is eeclared to be wholly nufauuded. We see continually English travellers of high rank pass through this city, going to Made-Chapelle, or Spa, iu ureter to be uu the spot during the approaching Congress. IROM TIIE FREVIIN FRONTIERS, rtdig 12. The Ordinance of the Guver 1111111111 l respeci Mg the orgaiii batiou of the General Slat/ . of the annz. is equally factory to the principal officers on halfspay and to the Ul tras, as they are called. Both complaiu tint they are neglected. Sensible people, however, arc of opinion, that the Minister has chosen the middle way, and are convinced that iu order to satisfy Ow various parties, the best nieth,4 is nut to give the preference to any. Nu wrsous have beta named who have sheaf' at any time symptoms of exagitc rated opinions. It is asserted that the Duke of Wellington will go to the Congress at Aix-la-Chapelle, accompanied I.e General Alva and the Duke of Richelieu —Witarkai Courant, Juno Id ) rIENNA, MAT 31. With the express consent of the Freittis Court, and with pasiiporta delivered by it fur that purpose, Geneiid iseruy ban left Gratz, where he has hitherto ,sided, and has CO larked as Trieste, with his brother-in-14w, Culuuel Faudraa. They art both going to North Auierien. mrirs.trsnt:Rin, JOSS 4. Among ether happy consegiteuees of the general peace, we rejoice in the porapeet of seeing a work accompltslwd which s ur wise ancestors attempted three centuries ago, hut which several unfortunate events hindered them from accosts phsbing—se mean She juuction of the Baltic and the Kurth Sea, by means of the Elbe, the Ode, Site Slur, the Meat lake of Schwerin, and Swam. by a canal to Wismar. This nodes sat ing, which is of the hislseid insportauce to all Mecklenburg, to Handleargh, and several neighlmuring Stater, has lately 1.- come au object of custsiiik ration ; it has beets she% a to be practicable fur a sum of 300,6'00 dollars, sod urgently cummeuded. There is un doubt but every tn.dy will he eager to see this great work begun and finished as suou at. possible, since its effects will be so important, and it pro aiars the greatest advantages, as well to the holders of shouts and the public treasury, as to the commercial IRUM TIIF. MAlsv, JENT 3. Madame Jinievls Boo*parte is gone wills Ler family to the Baths of Cons; she has formally eoutiadietesl the repeat that her rldrPt daughter is to marry the MOOS of Madame Mural. The Coronation of the King of Bavaria is said 14, be fixed fur St. Maximilian's Day. Esc!large ou Loudon, I swes and 9-32. 111.-33. e!. The East India Coutionty's 11111 Ilt. Warren ltust iwgs slid Asia. were woke ow the 3d Jobe, to latt. 43. N. luug. 13 W. with a fresh ',tette hoot the eastward, by tile Lord if ellisgtoss. %V sisE. It is a singular circanutinice, that of all the sit candidates fur the City of W.-ruin:trier, Sir SAIIC ri ROMILLY is the filthy one native of the place. I le war born in Greek -street, to the parish of St. Atiiit. Soho, and therefore being from his hammy know it to the Electors. That highly rempectable Citizen of %l'eattainxter, Mr. STUMM, waited uu Monday on So S. Rom I.l.v's COODWittee, to tender them ouppurt tit hia elec tioll. From every quarter of the City, prixon, the moot extensive influence have followed the ex ample of 4r. STcacit, and have felt it due to Ore patriotic xeivices of S.r S•MUEL, to exprew. amoirrence of the tLigitilitix pi earili I.illl, and to declare their delirium:mini to The burnt of popular iii the Bonin precedented—and they .ne confident of with triumph not mil} their old MINI tried Mr. CALI/ LILT, but of tu.,kins Sir K. W sigh it eAtr‘iiig fillbl , ll , l V, 'lll-SI.)N