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

Z, A • I es -4) . • • . • • • 1#4 , - *, • • °V).. At :41 \ ' of, tinumita n a4 11 •.1I At .4411!I III) • ill . . , ;101 4' .11 IIIIRI#OR:4 I -4 1 I N .„. ! rft t 1 0 40 tt . 41 1904 Ul . ,-43, ,:.. • 1 . 4 frbe * a NUMBER 4843 LONDON, IiEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1818. PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. r AIRE OF THEIR ROYAL. HIGH. MILE AM) DUCHESS OF CAM- iv F.S.N tr. i; Mt ILK: E. YfIRA YRS-ROY:1 DRURY-L.4NR. Evenint, AVEDNESDA Y. .1 sine 17, .11. their Majesties' Servants will perform the Comedy of TOWN AND (7()UNTHY. Plastie, Mr. Wallach; Trot, Mr (Lillie; Coney, Mr. Dewton ; Rev. Owen Glrertiy, Mr. Powell; Bruton Glen. ray, Mr. Kean; Captain Gleoroy, Mr. Hirnard; flawheek, Mr Knight. Doe. Mrs Gieuroy, Mrs. Glover; Ituw.lie flamers, Mrs Illobissou ; Mrs. Trot, Mrs Darlene; 31rs. Morten, Mrs. Sparks. Tu w►ic► will he added, the 3felo-Droals of THE FALLS OF CLYDE. General Wilfo►d, Mr. Bernouch; Fernier EoSeld, Mr. knight; Edward EaArld, Mr. Wallach; Los■W, Mr. 11. Jobii.turn. Ellen Enfield, Miss Saiiilisou. Duxes and Places to he bikes' of Mr. Spring, Rotonile, 11rythreostreet. free Tin till Four, soul of w huo may Le had a Private Do: nightly. Toenorrow, The Mountaineers, and The Innkeeper's Daughter. Ou Friday, The Merchant of Venice, arid The Devil to' Pos. FRAUD PRLYLNTED. eotlnteroct the Twiny alb-stirs t h at pre rkply T wade to lonpore en the wowary • *perinea eawipaw.gina inotead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they hate selopied• sew label, its which their higeature sad Address, 97, HIGH HOLBORN, Is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the t)pe, which is unlike all letter.prcu, will euabte purchasers pt sure to detect the imposition. The Real JAPAN RLACKING,Inade and sold Wholesale by DAY and MARTIN. 87, High Holborn, soil retailed by the principal Shopkeepers in Rothe. at 6d, Is., amid Is. 6.11. each. TOWN AND COUNTRY HOUSES. TO Ise t.ET on LEASE, eery supetior HOUSE, i■ Hentrr•shert, near Brunswick-square, ♦ith a b•auliful garden of a goal ter '4311 acre, four silting, and right bed-rooms, io most complete order. In Bedford-square, a Ditto, with Cusch•house, and four. stall Stable. In Bedford•place, a Ditto, at a groand•rent orbit,. to he SOLD, on Mod moderate terms, stiffs or without Runi tom Near Earati, to he LET fur Three or River Months, a FURNISHED HOUSE, to an exc. !lent walled Garden, three siteiwg, and semi bid-moms. At Camden Town, a FURNIMIF:D HOUSE, fur one or mu years, at 2) guineas per week. In Knit, a splendid MANSION, Deer Park, and exten sive Manor, superbly furnished. Other Houses throughout the Empire, to be Let and Sold, by Mr. SHEE, 41, Southamptuis-row.—(oiir contain.) FREEHOLD ESTATE, A N I) VOTE FOR THE COUNTY OF REDFORD, TO BE SOLD BY AVCTO/N, BY MR. CORISfIF, At the Auction Marl, on THURSDAY, July 9, precisely at One, in Three Lots, by order of the Devisees tu trust of George Livius, Emu deceased, Lot I. A A' AI.O A 131. E ESTATE, tithe-free um! Li. land-tax redeemed, called Keinmiton Farm, in the parish of Kenopston, within two sinks and a half of the capital market-town of Bedford, five miles (mom Amptbill, and ten from Wuhan; ennsisting of a neat and substantial farm Intone, with bane and tither convenient buildings, 111 the village of Kempalun, and 183 acre+, and upwards, of sr elleui cars and grass land, in the occupation of a tenant at will, who has bad notice to quit at ‘licharlinas.day neat, press using a very desirable purchase us au investment. Ent 2—A brick-Jumilt Messuage, with garden and croft, opposite the firm-hOuite of 1..4 I, in the occupation of a tenant at will; also a small detached Enelinier, torzetlitr 5 acic. 25 perches, and of Ilse annual value of VII. small Costar and Garden, at the bark of the Lone pightle of Lot 1 , of the annual value of four injures, &sirslsle, as giving a vote fur the county. Th.. Estate may be viewed by application to Mr. Jaeonsh, at kempstoss. Printed Parisi tams nosy he had of ILr Printers of the Bedford and NosthAsuptios Papvis ; at the Swan Inns at &aural and Newport Pagoell ; ■nil George, ft'uboiu; of Mr. Miler Golding, at Hillilesslans; of Mr. Lau. to, or, at Cariliogion ; of 31ciors. Carilale sod Brantley, Bedford-row; and of Mr. Christie, Pall-mall, at all of whom emcee plaus may be seen. FREEHOLD. RICH ENCLOSURES, GROUND TOR BUILDING, AND FISHERY, NEAR THE TOWN OF BED FORD, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. CHRISTIE, Al the Auction Mart, in Bartholomew/42w, on THURS DAY, the 9th of July, precisely at Owe, in Six Lula, by order of the Devises iu Trust, of George Liviu., Esq. deceased, A VERY v:ilnald• mini singularly desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tithr.fiee sod Laud Tax redeemed, and out of Lease, situated chiefly on the Bank of the (ruse, within three.quarters of a mile from the Town of Bedford, which forms a picturesque object bum many poitits un the Estate viz.— Litt 1 —The Reputed Manor and Site of the late Dis. soh ed l'riury of Caldwell, in the Parish of St. Nlary, in the Town of Bedford; also, five rich Fsicimures, shunt .Li.3st.2or.of Arable, Slraduw, and • xieudiut town the Kenipsiou-road fun the approach to the 'Non of Bedford) to the River, on which there is a contiiiituil by a delightful bank of old !groaner, of mussenied with some 'timber, a very inviting spot for the erection of a Dwelling, hiving an approach by an *tenter of old rims, with a Farm house, Barn,aud Buildings, which will afford mamae vials; elm the several Placer, and Right of Free Fwlsing in the River, which appertain' to the Manor, to the extent of beady • mile in length; also, rotor small blonds, planted with usiers, and all Ibe Profits and Comniudities ihrreto In Luxus,, lying in or slung the River, and the Rushes grew. the Ito r. Lot 2.—Six Litetwines of rich Meadow, Armlite, and Pat lure, adjoining to I.ul 1, ea reeding!) pat t, and a ell suited for building, containing 31A. IR. 13r. extent:lug re um the keitrindoo-road to the Riser. Lot 3 —Three Euclosurrn toroth of the said and opposite to Lot 2 , containing 53n. 2s. 34r. of capital Turnip Land, in the highest state of cultivation. Lot 4—Four Enclosures, about 47A. lit 3lr. of Arahle, 31. Au., and rich Pastore, adjoining to Lot 2, on the Kemp- II:MI.111dd, and sloping from thence to the Mille. Lit,. 3 and ii.—Alsoit S areas rush of rich Mentlow, .isitog to Lot I, and min est to the 'goon of Bedford, lou:oled by the Kt uipstun-road vu Ore !liver, with some Timber thereon. Th. re are lime-stone, brick-earth, and gravel 011 the F..tate, tirldrourhouil is particularly genteel, amid the tuada iir dm-films capital. will shrw the 1?..4t1te. hotteulars may he had of the Printers of the Redford 3, .•1 Ni.rthantiotme Papers; at the Swan lons al Ilettforil 4 tol Neo port Pagnell, an d Grisrgo, 1 Volto." Mr Milk ' Iliddruham ; Mr. Lillitorti. Stiss..yor, Car slim/tun ; of Mew. eardale and Bramh y, •olfora I tow ; and of Mi. Mall at all el abuse Wile,' Haut may he 6.1 a. ALDERMAN THORP. THE CO ‘I NI ITT E E for (:ontittetiti l e the ELECTION of Aldetastan THORP meet daily at the Kiug's Head 'l' Poultry, where any Commuulea lions will he thaukfully recrired. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF THE CITY OF LONDON. Grny.tinen, THE rein's* mirk by the Sheriffs in my frivolo., on the 'hew of hands, this day, demands my warm. cat thanks. My pretensions are before yen. If finally stormed as one of your Representatives, I will he careful to redeem the Oslo, I have given of loyalty to the King and 6dtlity to pair ioterest, by an rimiest endeavour to maintain, to the latest posterity, all the Rights and Privileges of my Fellow. Citifelill and Fetlow_rubj.•ets. I present my earnest mini at to my Friend., that they will contiiiiie the exertions by which obey have. in so short • time, done su much fur our cause; and that every Livery. 'min who shall favour me with his vote, will poll at his very earliest convenience, and tither oblige me by the exertion of his iutrrest with his Broth, r Liverymen. I trust that the Liveryineo on whom I only not be able to wait in IWIRIIII, will kindly excuse the umsaiou, attrilintinc, the same t.i its time cause, impossibility, uu account of the ►hortness of the time. I am, Griers.v.sresi, Tour obliged humble Servant, June 16, Idle. THOMAS WILSON. The Committee fur Conducting my Election will sit every day, at the City of —Loudon Tavern, and At the Dap. List's Wail Alikrtnanbury, %dole commilui cations will he thankfully received. STATE OF THE PULL, FIRST DAT. Thomas Wilson, FsS lll Sr, Wm. Curtis, Dart NI lllr. Milli roman Woud . Mr. Alderman Tlsorp Mr. Aldro man Milan,. Colin Waithusso, Esti 1:)9 ill TIIE IVORTIIY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. Greet.Eseate, rirltiE knot reception which I expetiereed this 1 day in the CUIIIIIIDO Hall, at the sessminatiust of ht persona to represetiLsou iu the ensuing Parliament, demands my warmest istkaartvelgmentse 1 hail it as • convincing testimony ur general approbation of my past conduct. I therefure t earnestly request the favour of )our (arty attendance at the pull, to replace me, for the seventh time, in the distinguished sltuation of one of pine Representatives. 1 have she Immune to be, GTNTLEMFM, Yuur obedient and obliged *event, W. CURTIS. Old South Sirs Hollow, Joule 111, 1818. STATE OF TIIE POLL. Curtis Woad Atkins 7'5..rp Waitlmam IVllson TO TIIE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF I.o\ Grutt.t3lFS, I 11AS FEN to thohlt you for the troltinguiblied support with which I lia•e this tiny been lionuiereal ; but let not Iliis auspicious ruuuuruc,ment of the prraesit rimiest • >Ate that 1 xpectati iiii of soy certain wccrw , *bleb 111.111 printout: inactivity or delay. For all my zealutia •1111 honest labours I bare sought no reward b u t your approbation, sail ou your ►pout uo•oos rtiona I now conAileutly rely. I entreat, thesefurv, that you will favour tut with your Voles on WEDNESDAY, or uo the very *list day which your convenience will permit._ Allow Me also 111 awtue )011, lhal if by 'our miffrairca and recoimoroJation 1 rerittaiu the honour of iipiesenting you 10 Pailiaimist, 1 will continue to devote oily ateciitiou to your local and commercial inters., which 1 hotter inyrelf 1 well understand, and to maintain thoat couiditio. timbal principles ma 'illict ptriumil freedom and national pi wires it) dt I have the honour to remain, GIENTLEDIFA, Tour obliged devoted faithful Servant, SMITH EIV IVOOD. ralcou-bquure, Tuesday Night, June 16, IblB. The Committer (or conducting the Election of Alderman Worid will raouti uur to attend, every Day, during the Poll, at the Paul's Head Humus, Cateatun-strirct, and all communications stoic!' eau promote Lis succrt.s. STATE OF THE FiltsT DAY'S POLL: tvw.ti . Waithmasi Th.ba p ..... .... .... W Own Curti. 9l Alkuus ...... . .. TO THE INDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERS OF 1111: COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. GRIVTLIEM - r ii pri.irivlea which I profe.arel at the °Wart air my political tote, I hare uniformly m insanities]; instead, Ilseiclore, of prittrss . s, 1 ttlar to roanhiet. Fur siscseasise Parliments, Juane which I hair had the honour to rcpt. scat yam respectable County, you hare had nitwit suraun of 4 %lug my conduct. 'lu preserte popu lar freed to d • h expense, mid thereby pa-cleat re.nore taxation, bore alsapt lamas Ilse objects of nay pais tical yet south ua:y reward it Sill b I laid, Alf, 10 1.311(11"111 the rippoultatitin ul ,n Win is lilt. good opinion vt orals; and of that cpinion I i muut allow myself to thoule, trim the susurituct• wlucL I !Mlle fVtIiVVII 44( ►nppaal Id Ihr :401.131/4Cifillg 11011. a IS. 13 I dual babe OW hon ou r ut uttering myself x f oin to your wavier, and dal:Witte ualstl( Taw ailna4cil and ilevie.l S, craft, Ss James's Jutic TO, IS:, 0. 1.11110 GENERAL. ELECTION. IVESTMINSTER ELECTION. T HE t'()%1All rrEE tor .Colioloirtincy the • ELECTION of SIR SAMUEL ROM ILLY hive no desire te oKer to the Citizens of ti'estoniuster any other Answer to the Placards that hive appeareolow nosy appear, to his prejudice. than THE CHARACTER ut SIR SA Mb EL, as recognised by all rlasses of persons throughout the most successful Canvas, erre made ha this City. But as none pains have been taken to induce e belief that his interests have been nailed with those of some other Candi dates, the Committee feel it their. duty thes psololicly to declare, once for all, THAT HE IS, AND WILL CON TINUE. TO RE, WHOLLY UNCoNNECTED WITH ANY OF THE OTHER CAN and that his Sup. portets do not presume to dictate to the People of West minster whoe shell be his Colleague. June 12. • JOHN MACKAY, Chairman. General Committe-Ruons fur Sir Samuel Count a 4 rd - ;IT TO THE INDEPENDENT Hi EEM EN OF , THE CITY OF COVENTRY. 1111 , WORTiiiir CeNtfilrilsiiii mu) Flldrent, IFEEL that I should lee de timent in respect In myself, and wanting in gratitude to yen, did I not, most cordially and sincerely, express my thsokful acknow ledgements to pie, in writing, as well as by verbal desivra thin, for the very unexampled reception with *lnch you have been pleased so smaninionsly to honour me on my Am rival a- , ongst you. Services finder such auspices are tri umphant gratillealittas, aged if the uniform testimony of my past attachment to you could hare admitted of a &obi, Ibis fresh ittstmice of your protection mill support must have removed it ket Ave; sod nano command the coutismation of my hat 'service-a to the toil of a life which you have ren dered singular and paramount, in ponet of political career, ever since the first nasembling of Park emote. iu the earliest times of representation. Of that career I am more than proud ; sod for the opportunity which you have afforded m e in displaying it, lam inure than grateful To resolve the liberty of a free country and a tree people, is inure gin ri .... a, in my conerptem, than all foreign acqiiisitions and conquests; sold when the whole world certifies that the vin. lent deprivation Of liberty has been entemporaneons with the voluntary cuntributi .... s of the generous hearts and will ing minds of the people of • aisle nal i 0000 ,suffering unlimit ed privations in soppier( of the dignity,litmour, and even the splendour of the Government, under which they lived, I can claim no merit in having resisted the unwarrant aide, un called-for aasatilt, and all the iniquitous proceedings which have Leen the consequence. So lon as you are pleased to sanction mr, so lung shall I contione this line of conduct ; but lily gratitude to you can wily CIO with my life. 1 trust you will ivarilan me for out paying my personal re spects to every individnal. lam iudeed must a and must anxious to do so; but I am out ROW ronioesent to it. Remember with what alacrity I performed this duty alien I was younger, and how cheeriully I entered every alley, and mutinied every staircase, throughout this extensive city. My heart tells me 1 would do so again and again, if I coals]. That heart and will are uurtservedly amongst you, and as much peisunal exertion as my stature is equal to. Your devoted and grateful Adherent, Coventry, Friday, Julie 12, 1818. 'PETER MOORE. EAST INDIA HOITSE, Just 10, 1818. COURT up DIRECTORS of the JIL UNITED COMPANY of NIERCHANTS .f ENG LANI), trading to the EAST INDIES, du hereby girt Notice, - . That the Court will he ready to receive Proposals in writ• ing, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 24th Instant, from the Owners of SHIPS, of Site Barden of from 751) to MO 1 . 1.11111, 1111ilderli Illeasurvineut, sperift ing the Rate of Fetichl at whirls th. y may be wilting 111111 such Ships fur one Voy age, to sod 41/111 China direct, is, the Company's service. The Tenders, with the worsts " Ship Tender" on the co. vs C. to be severally sealed lip and left with the Secretary, at this House, usi or livfore Twelve o'Clock at Noun 011 the said 24th Instant, loyund whirls hoer no Trader will be et ct teed. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The particulars of the Terms std Conditions under which the Ships will he engaged in the Company's service, may be had opou application in the clerk to the Contossitice of Shipping, on or after Ilusiday ssM,' the 15th Instant. 11111TISIII Li.city, PA LL-M A 1.1.. /FIBS GALLERY wale it SELECTION of AL the must celebrates! %Voris* of the Italian, Spanish, Flemish, a n d Dutch S4l Is , IS OPEN every day front Niue is the Mooning until Sim in the Evening. Admittance 14—eat:Lioguss ls. By Ardor, JOHN YOUNG. Keeper. GENERAL ELECTION. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. Gerettwww, IBEG leave to return you my unfrizued and bea►l( 'banks for thm-b;gh amid didimicimidied honour which you have Ibis day conferred me me, in rourning me, by m.b..w of hands, as one armor Ilmlneermimatives iu Parlia ment, and afiem wards supporting me by au respectable a unlimber of Votes id the Poll. I have also earnestly to remit"t your mullioned exertions in my favour, and an early attendants at Guildhall, to en sure my ultimate ascetic I am, Gramratrtr. Tour very faithful and nbretient Setrunt, JOHN THUS. 'rHOltl ) . GislJkall. June 16, 1418. SPATE OF THE POLL THIS DAY. Thorp Wood Weidman' Willem t'urtis • Atkins CITY ELECUON. Yesterday having been the day appointed for the cui iiiii rut:einem of the Eiectiou of Representatives to serve in the rostaing :is Alembers fur the City of Landoll, the ileighbourhooil of Guild hail was ratty thronged by u mixed and contending crowd of persons, actively cog get' iu canvassing NMI sal:porting the pretensimis of the respective Candidates. As this is osie of the vvry frw OtT4. 510113 %%hew the great balk of the people have not only an opportunity, but also a prescriptive liceisse for the indulgence of their opinion., it is almost sin necessary to say, tivit un this aces-too this privilege was largely exercised, and sometimes not 111 the coolest manner, in lielialf of the several Gentlenieli who have offered thealSVlVeli as Candidates on the preient occasion. Th,- facetious Baronet, Sir %Van. Curtis, tried la vain the effect of his unceasisig good humour us he pas-cd through the populace—he was assailed aith wars of "Ha! Old habeas Corpus! who sent all the people to prison ?"— r " Who always voted fur corrupt Minkleo• ?"—" Who is the Go vernment flack ?" thee and a variety of other homely but expressive phrases, the %Vorthy Baronet was assailed, and he met them all with his usual jocular expression of features. Mr. Alder -10411 Atkins was treated even with less ceremony. Sir C. S. Hooter and Mr. ‘l'ilsois were received with iiiiiigled applause and ; sins Mr. Alarmists Tharp, Mr. Alderuviso Wood, awl Air. Minimise', were received with laud awl re iterated uccianiations. A hoot u'clor k x twit iiiii ober of pentium had succeeded els fo:colg turir way olio The Hall utis, ufter etuwaicsable ibtEctiliy, and ra ther a %%aim conflict a lilt the coicaaltica, eletired, and then access was dewed to on !tenuous eiteept lid th,ae were rigi.ll) eujuined by the Alarahaltioria add cuitataltlet to Sedt udwtssiuu thintigh their itapective hatchet. iu front of Guild kill. With great difficulty, and after toasty Woggles. in the cuurst Ot wive+ raysiderable pet. wind effort. mod much perseverance were male use 1 of by the G e ntl emen wh o a tt en d e d f or th e Public Press to report the procetaltogs of the day, the. Re- I porters succeeded, so r irly a. eleveas o'clock, ati ob tat' g inliiits,liiii to the Chain berbeete's 'afire, front which there is a short 'visa lige immediately spewing on the lasting.. Tllleol g la this passage they have hitherto had access, all.l by an admission at tile laso oleo the I,reeil Maxtor Mid Corporation easter through the !1011, they have gehetally had the gloat fortune to get close under the speakers; but t ht otagh route accident the door of this private passage was slot opened xesterday, and the Reporters, after using every rust to °labials any situation its which they could hear the Candidate st, were at length obliged, after much exhaustion and fatigue, to take up (lie best position they could secure in the arena 'or Guildhall. and catch its they were able the 'pros cerfliogs of the day. Icons the eatly part of winch they were however entirely excluded, the business haring been conimenced while they were wititaitg for the usual admission through the Clietaiberlatie's office, which, it was repest•dly said, would be ta, ro ad as ritloll as the Lord ,flavor ascended the bus ! tangs. The departesse 1, nifested leer pubhc advaettrge to the Reveille's, de prived us of the exercise of our ampule means for giving, its we intended to she, the early proceedings ota the hustings with titer usual fulleiess atiet impar tiality, and we reknit from giving the loose and ear p.arte steamy-tits th it have reached its, lest we should commit use unintentional injustlce. At one o'clock, we utielerstand, the usual business of the hustings was entered upon by the Sheriff" and their proper Officers, in the form reqaired by law. Alderman Sir WM. CURTIS then came forward, and. *Midst considerable applause and eltsappros teatime, olfered himself, for the seventla time, as a candidate fee: the honour of repsesent hag the City of London in Parliament. Ile avowed I . self (as we are informed) the friend of the rights and pri vileges of the City. and the steady supporter of the British Constitution. As to the point of re. ceivisig instructions. wlseaever their ',articular lute rests were in quern ~,,, he was always ready to re ceive them; but on general qtlelltiMils. lIIVOI villg the great interests of the country at large, lie moist, if be went into Parliament at all, go in free and unshackled. Parliament was a deliberative assembly. anal he coucetved it an absurdity that a man should go in there disabled front exercising his owes discretion.—( dpplonse and disapproba tion.) —Though a kw of the Livery °fleeted to he angry, yet he thesught he saw the majority with good-natured faces, and lie expected to thud them on his poll-books hereafter.— ( Some laughter and disapprobation.) Alderman C. S. HUNTER said, the when he hail list the honour of addressing them, he was pal the situation of Chief Ma;p4rate t and had I three isiti mated ei desert- to aspire to the situation of bring one of their Iteprestetstativcs ; eircumstancrs, how ever, had induced him to withdraw his pretensions, though he had never ceased to look to that honour during the six years that had elapsed as one a Inch it would be the summit of his ambition to attain. Ile ~,,,, aneitest to propose as (me of their Ite pre seistatives Mr. n'alson, a meicantile Gentlensata of the first consideration, and one who was intimately amp:tinted with the cummtrcial interests of the City. Mr. BLADES seconded this motion. Mr. Alderman ATKINS came forward, and was received with much disapprobation. Ile stated, that lie would always fed a tattle in attending to the connisercial interest* of the Cot, mod exeicis ing, to the brit of his j eatlges,east, the duties he might have to preform.— ( A pplanse and disapprobation). M. Alarmism %Vows was received with great applause. Ile said, that professions were, he trusted, quite unnecessary f• him on this occa sion of law again prebeutiog I , i 11l self before them as a Candidate. They knew his character. What lie had heretofore betel. lie would continue to be, and they %night ever rely on leis leaved desire to pro. mote the true inkiest* of his fellow.eitiz,o,s, and the general prosperity of the country at large. Ile should on all occasions be fouled the steady sup poi ter of the cusistitutiesisal privileges of the people, and the usecomproanis'!isg enemy of corraptiom wherever it attempted to tear its head —( Great applanse.,l-11e would never conic forward glad tell Ins ft llow.citizetts that lie disregarded their M orin:times. It would always he lair 'aside used plea burr to obey them, and the nioutent (if ever such a moment should usefortooriely amen) when his con science rejected the ietstritei ions his fellow-eitteees* tendered 10 him, that instant he would lie ready to render back to tht - 111 a seat Willeo Ile could 110 longer hold with satisfactioti to himself sir utility to has emeidoeleetri..—(l4/ 11 1 applause. j Mr. Alderman Bitten titre' addressed the Livery, and avowed the principles of reverential ettachinent which he had usiiforsoly felt fur the gloriosa. Con stitution or th.,, eno,,i, r its Church and State, as by law established. IL: w.es a decided enemy to all inuovating or Itvelitog eleecteieses, and while he should be always ready to stipp.ot :Hid assert the just rights of the people, would not at the Annie time lose :tight of the coicattestittv il orentgatsves-- Ile concluded with 'twinning Al r. A ide-rauan Thorp.—(dl,/,,„5e.) Mr. Aldermala THORP then co m e :a i r t a h a ie rtl . , , a m i t i d d was received with loud plaudits. 'nee Wortley A Iderieutis commenced by elating, t ulwajs be found the - steady advocate of fieedoin of speech and public liberty. lie would al.o pro mote, Ili far as in hint hat-, that sprites of lulu cost COmllitUlloll4l Reform winch the stature of the times required, and the public faecurit had a tight to expect Gout tied bawls sit' the legi•let ell e. Ile *would also struggle to eriostate the cometry iei that prosperity which it had leerr.tufore cujoyed ill het ler tittles. It was tot such grounds that he humbly submitted Itititsalf to tl.e choice of the Livery. He was bairn among diets, cud had Wets Lied au their city to itiercasitiliikabds ; lac therefore trii-tad lie should out 17) uhptep tied it.to the Couttiderst'w,i of any gitestinit involvirr their commercial int,rs.st. , . if they lionnoired hint by their approlsitinu, the,- should ever final in It in a mitt zealots.. :mil 14111/11. 1 14 to promote their hest int.-fists. Fle kid filed among them several respeen•ilde civic offie , s. 3111 be ii•ltterell himself he had ali-rhargeil the s attached to them. at least witho u t reproach. should :always find him a friend to their !awry and independence.—((:real appliuse.) .!r. Alderman GuooorttEat: then came Ward, fir the purpose of propinatig Air, IV4IIII. man. He hoped the Livery were folly sensi!i'e I,l' the important duty which now alevidv,il mu them, and of the opportunity they now hail of r , - pairing the errors into which they had 1 . 131e1i by not heretofore more rigorously inv:sligating the merits of all those caladichttes ship solicited their stiffrages.—(Applonse.)—They had nuts, mu free. Writ, U 0014)113 opportunity of retiirvisig their error, and he confidently !toyed that opportmoty woind not be offered in vain. He hoped they would at length do justice to themptlveslind their mois tly, and not suffer theitiselVes to hr rontron.al it influenced in their choice of lielsresen , atives by any interest bur their own.—( Lauri uppla.ose, (furl cries of " We'll lake care of that.")-1 le hid to propose for their choice a man of geniis and pa triotism—need he mention the mane of Nlr. man, as that to which lie alluded ? The Livery had for years seen his to-verfill nod in dependent efforts in the public se vite—thev had for twenty-five years witnessed his persevevii g gles in the cause of liberty. Such a 11..13 was surely entitled to their triumphant support, (Great applause.)—He cordially anticip &led 1 1 311 they would feel as much pride in rttniwoe, %Ir. %%Trainman as their Representative as he now !elt ttr proposing the choice of such a maim.—(Applanse.) They must he aware of the influence they had tes contend with, and the necessity of 'arenas ,ns ex, r tions in their own behalf, for their and Nlr. man's interest were one and the same.— (Applause ) —The other Candidates had spoken for thein-e!ves, Mr. Waithman would, of course, avail him-elf of a similar opportunity to express his sentiment% when his turn came. His cause was the cause df fieedom and public liberty.—(Creut applause./ Mr. FAVELL, in seconding the motion for put ting Mr. Waldman in nomination, said, that it was unnecessary for him to assure them that Use roan now proposed would never suffer himisrlF to he brow-beat by any Ministers. On the one vide he would never be influenced by the ut:rchivatious of violent men, nor on the other would lie ever .11i ilik from being the firm rill' of the British Coustitu lion, and the uticompromisissg advocate of Brandi litierty......( Applause.). Mr. WattittstaN came forward to the front of the hustings, hut was for some minutes isteiveisied. by loud cheers, from addressing the Livery. the applause subsided, he sold, that he 1, It it t.:e happiest moment of his life, to be able cow to d-- scribe the 'sensations which their kind reception of him this day excited in Isis mind, sad he hoped they would consider with peculiar indulgence the sibiser vations which would fall from I'M' while I .bioul under his present emotion. On all former thicastisis,, he trusted, they found him possessed of coniage enough to contend with his and their eiletnit the sapportersuf corruption.—l cry (?)." We kauw you of old, and your enemies fear yin." would not on the present occasion touch upon the inerats of the other Candidates. They were I I .itie the Livery, who were alone competent to decide isiicm then'. When he wrs not a candidate, he hail often delivered his opinion on the public conduct tif some tit' these Gentlemen. and it was now mho err vary fur him to repeat that opintosi.—(.4 t y of " 1 hey know it eery well .' f—The tteutitr3 hail now a right to expect that the Livery would discharge as became them the important duty which they were about to exercise—that they wouttl select is, is who would consult the feelings and ititertats sif their fellow-citizens, and not their own pertictil ir sell iutrrest.—(Cries of " So we shall !")—.\l uch hod been said respecting instructions—lie had Is.fisi declered that he would not press this or may oh h,. r docanie too tar. In a representative, tiny must necessarily confide much to his d:sert dun aid ju,fe mrut, as the legislative events arose on which I.e was called to pronounce his individual eptiitissi ; but if they bound him afterwards de uncut ;us jiistA meet, or, us intne frequently happelied, deficient in integrity—(Applause, and a cry if •• Thai's the point ."; ) then they had a right to call on its their Representative, to take their *nest, &iciest's. And where was the man who had a right to t, tai,. his seat in defiance of the well-expi essesl judgment of those who gave it to him, and say to Ms cons tuents, " I disregard your advice, my own ut is better than the united one of my tellow-citizenN?" Such a man they had seen on the litiatings.--(. plause. I—They had heard from some of the pre•riit Candidates, both on this and former otca•ion,, that they would to their last bleed' defend the Hi ins,' Constitution, and yet these were the very men alit; in the last l'arlisinesit, sacrificed to corrupt Minis ters the Act of Habeas Corpus, the great bulwro k of this Constitution, fur which they profetoesl uu hold such all ardent attachment.— (Greet opp/ante.) While come of these men hell been its Porli,otisisii, cou- Constitution. iri h ealoie e t: t, H aanh:rri al otey bea uptiamo g ll,kle e .cei t/ d r iii p oo. us Act had b than een, with their h f l e e r g he l ur tau : orious Itevolutiun ill:es:1:f; thls chivalrousr these yet, irt ag t a h ' e u e v of Alinistere, whose iastorinatios. Hefty (01111.,- dicted, and a smiting' refutation of it t tideled at iise bar of both Houser of Parliament, tn. v without the slightest hesitation or r«seeee,ro susproid the must important right which that gluritda• at. volution achieved for the peuple.-lipploese., Su much for their sincerity to suppyrt inc plea of the British Constatut.on or the Revolution of 1688. Then, ag..iti, what had beets their conduct to mandril' the efficacy of the great , right to petition ?—H..d they out wen the petisioos of the people front all quartets, iusistoting tediesa I!