The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-27 00:00:00

rrev sr4l sod clam orous, was chosen for homes. • tt trade with vocations duties, sod for alienate , i„g th 2 feelings of the South Ansericaus, to whose lacressing markets our merchants had looked with se ll-founded co nfidence. The valves power of the I. invoked , cud even the Sovereign is made to , r eek of his people with distrust cud severity. A mo r.em o f strongenitemest is madly chosen forezecnt -1.,,z m easure of harshness in the arrest of 11 .-anat. t y % ; ,it that instance the people showed them selves in judgment superior to their rulers ; the en. rronciit on the patieoce of the people was, however, iiiis,hisedly carried too far, rod Mace, the coo.tible of Stockport, has unfortunately become - I:. victim. The assemination of this man is indeed s.,ech to be lamented; but we hope it will induce Government to adopt some measures that may tend to allay the ferment in the public mind, which t ,,, he done only by diminishing in some degree ti.e pressure of poverty, or at less' by manifesting „ .i n i.ere desire on the part of the Government to o;irviate their distresses. less than five indictments have been found at I Quarter Sessions of Manchester against .1 Amu 1 IV ;we. the Editor of The Manchester Observer, 1.,r .e) many alleged libels upon the existing insti iut,ons of the country. An indictment has also been found against one Mast W•stems, for a toe. dits•nb, libel upon the Govertiment. These are further fruits of the threat so emphatically expressed in the Paimcg Itggm's Speech from the Throne at the clove of the late Session, of e n forcing the ex. laws against all persons who may, by writing or u therwilre, manifest any hostility towards the in stitivions and government of this empire. The Almnoers deserve praise at least for the legal and c oo,titritional manner in which, in this instance, they proceed against those whom they conviJer the enemies of the State; but we hope that they will e ndeavour to accompany these measures of severity arch measures of conciliation, and strive, while they v oi,v,ls active offenders. to remove the causes that wse them their pernicious influence over the minds oi tlx people. • - A Meeting of the Livery of London was held pi•erday, at Guildhall, for the purpose of electing a -lieriff, in the roum of Mr. BOOMS. who had tit flitted the dfice. and paid the fine. The choice td the Livery fell upon Alderman Itoniwgl.l.. 'lli, business being trammeled, the usual proclama tion was made for dissolving the Hall, and the LORD MATOR retired, but not without encountering wrong marks of the disapprobation of the Livery. The Nleeting , ho wever, did not then separate, but Mr. Alderman WAITUNAN being called to the Chair, • very warm and angry discussion WON re specting the conduct respectively pursued byMessrs. Wool) WAITIMRAN, and the LORD MAYOR, .1t1,1114 the late Meeting at Smithfield. Thanks "'rte. %utied u nanimously to the two former Gen- C. men, but a vote of climate against the LORD MAYOR was carried by acclamation. We here received the Paris Papers of Friday 1:4.1. The differences which had subsisted be. I,%trill Bavaria and the Grand Duchy of Baden, st length been definitively adjusted by the Ministers of the four great Powers sitting at Flank fort, to whom these affairs were referred by the Congress of Ait.la.Chapelle. The integrity of the Grand L)uchy is guaranteed. and the sue. cr.eion of the ancient Counts of Hochberg, now hitelgraves of Baden. fo rmall y recognised. The Crawl Duke of Baden shall cede to Bavaria a part of the ancient principality of Loe.Wenstrin. Wertheim. of the Badese circle of the Mein and the Tauber. The pretensions of Bavaria to the 1 1 .114iiriate, rind of Austria to the Brisgatt, are de. chord extinct. The French five per Cents. are 71 f.—Bank FotoLk 1,425 r. German Papers have arrived at our office. but tt,esr contents were fur the most part anticipated by the Paris Papers. which we published yesterday. A Dutch Mail has arrived, with Papers to the 9.4 It instant. Some fresh quarrels have broken out lietweeis the French and Dutch troops at Metz. It &es not stein very walked on the part of Go. 1/eminent. to shut up in the sense garrison two b...hes of men actuated by a spirit of jealousy to (*aids each other. Tile Funds rise rapidly. The Omnium left cif yesterday et 31 premium ; and Consols for Actount at - . 'Fite Eleanor, HODGSON, from Yarmouth for Li. .iefp..ol was fired into on the 15th inst. oft the Eddy. by a cotter. who arid ber boat on board the b tour. and took from him his custom-house Thry could not learn the cotter's name. We p,icrive that bleetitags of the Radical Re. I...itirra are called at Huddersfield, Rochdale, and 11: p d itudete.--f York Herald.) The rumour utigusated by a Paper in this town, th tt *trend deputies were to take the Milli she, the at Letds. and to tepair to Loweele. - soot. 11.1 , 4 Um Smithfield Meeting. proves to be false ; on inquiry we find nut only that no with depta. tiitimi did actually depart hence to London. but 11. tt .10 intention of the kind was ever entertained I.y city of the leaders of tbe Meeting... 4 Leeds Oh miry A leiter from Warsaw speaks of a Illadesse' But:W.1111, a native of Poland, tubs is is• sear, Webbed a mow as to excel CATAL81111: bee bight notes are in particular the object of the steel, lti peii.4tiou. This lady iv only 24 years of 41. r - COMMON HALL. CUILIIIIALL. -,. ~ ,,I, , t , , !..... 7 :-=.4.11 ,- -=4., A fik t :. • 'l'4P • - ;....-.4-- . * , T • - '- 3 . mg- 4 \ .....,- • - -"^•-• , i z n /'wi tii NI moo .J .: - , . ELECTION OF A SHERIFF. A Common Hall was held yesterday foe the ekes don of a Sheriff. to serve with Mr. ['whit's. Shortly before one o'clock the Lodi Mayor en tered the Hall. His Lordship was received with much disapprobation. At one o'clock he appeared on the hustings with a number of Aldermen, Offi cers. &c. The hisses and dioll'Prnborion lair some time 'prevented the business of the Meeting from proceeding. Mr. Wootreisoaez, the Town Clerk. having elated the object for which the Meeting was called, the Lord Mayor mud Aldermen retired. . Mr. Alderfiassi WSITHNAN tltru came forward to address the Meeting, lie soul that though ready on all occasions to stand forth. when his exert . might in the opinion of big f e llow-citizens prove useful, 011 this occasion he would loJk for their in dulgence. He was likely to be named iss one of the Sheriffs fur the eusitiog year, but be hoped that he would tint be considered it 4 &Wm.* to sitris.k from his duty. when he requested of the Livery to pass him over. Ile had elidored much fatigue as their representative. mud his labours were likely to be ist a short time resumed. those •labours were more than sufficient to occupy his entire time, and were he appointed to she office of Sheriff. he felt that he could not discharge the duties of that im portant station consistently with adue regard to his other duties, either with advantage 4.s his f e llow• citizen'', or with satisfaction to himself. For those 'miaow he hoped they would slimy him to decline the intended honour ; be threw hitisself Into their hands, he hoped they would liot impose too much on One who Dever shrunk from the honest performmice of his duty to them and to his country.--(4p please.) Mr. Alderman ROTHWILL slid he hoped the Livery would extend to hitt) the same indulgence which the worthy Alderman who last addressed them solicited. Ile hoped they would nut for the present require him to fill the office of Sheriff. He had lately taken the Aldermanic gown : his duty as a Magistrate. and the 'Accessary attention to his private affairs, engrossed all his time. and rendered it impossible fur him to serve this year with ad vantage to them, or with satisfaction to his own feeling*. Mr. FaTeet. next addressed the Livery, on be half of Mr. Key. Ile said, lie hoped that they would not call on that Geitilemau to verve the office for the present year, as lie could not du so without subjecting himself to the greatest iuconve iiietice. Mr. Key, he said, was now about to pro ceed to the south of France with his brother. where it would he necessary for him to remit.' fur some time. He concluded by expres.ing a hope that the Livery would not appoint Mr. Key to serve as She riff fur the present year, and he would be willing to serve upon any future occasion. The names of Mr. Alderman Waithman. Mr. Alderman Rothwell. citizen and fishmonger, Henry Martin, Esq. and Wm. Ca d e Ke y. Esq. were then read over by the Town Clerk. The sense of the Meeting was first taken a. to Mr. Alderman Waithman, but nu bands were held up of course, in consequence of his previous appeal. Mr. Alderman Rothwell was then proposed. when Me. Hunt carne forward to address the Li very. Mr. WOODTBORPC, the Town Clerk. interrupts Guahlw, Jinx In. eel him, and contended that ate should not iirterrupt The tragedy of The Converter last night attract- the proceedings. He said that the proper time for that Gentleman had passed by. and if he (Mr. ed au oveiflowing and highly fashionable auditory Hunt) did not retire, the marshals would be brought to witness Miss O'Neill's performance of Mrs. Be- in to enforce order. verley. This character is a d m irabl y well calculus. id to sheet her splendid talents to advantage, the Mr. HUNT—" AS a Liverymen I demand my first. part of the pike allowing room to display all undoubted and ciustitutional right to be heard. As to the threat that has been mole, on me it can the powers this lady so eminently possesses of de. picting the quiet domestic feeling s, and the termi. have no Widener. I have beard it without re spect. and I shall t followe treat it with and Mr. Hunt sp. ' indifference. station affotding her full scope for the exercise of Some altecati those heart-rending and electri ca l touches which led to theWe Mr. HUNT said lie wished to addrees the Livery never witnessed such a sensation as was produced by the burst of feeling she evines con the sudden on thequestiun, whether Mr. Rothwell should be elected or not. After souse further efforts to resist appea rance of Lewsoa its the prison. when ahe imagines him dead. The convulsive shriek of star- Mr. Hunt. he at length came forward. lie eis.ll that in addressing the Livery he was contending for 'tripe and joy she gave utterance to, was echoed from several parts of the boxes. and three or four their right'', and not for any of his own. 66 Gentle lathes were removed in violent hysterical fits. The men," said he, 6 6 the neat Candidate that will be presented to you ill order fur the important office of Keelsons done lady, which rung through the entire Sheriff is Mr. Alderman Rothwell.--(Here rune house, greatly diminished the effect of the denoue ment of the piece. The pen of the critic would be diropprobatioa root manifested.) Mr. HUNT resume idly employed in analysing Miss O'Neill's perform. d. 6' Gentlemen. you must hear me before you proceed further. I feel that mice ; suffice it to say, that natural indeed must I hove the right to addr.ss you, and I will n ot be the acting capable of p roducin g such effects. compromise it. I accept tiothis , g, I look fur We cannot find terms sufficiently strong to mark our a dmiration of Mr. Kemble's Beverky. We nothing as a boon front any mats, or set of moo. do not hesitate saying OW his performstice of the I stand Isere to declare my 9 1 ii ii ion as to the descrip tion of the men you should elect to the important scene after leaving the gambling table. and the office of Sheriff, rad id those that you ought to prison scene. were as fine specimesis of acting as reject. At this evesitfeil jperiod the object of your we have ever seen. The agonising expression of choice should be a matt of high . character. You his countenance, when lie discloses that he has have heard what has been said by Mr. Rotherell. 8 ,4 taken poison. and the horribly true delineation of you should show Ilion the pante indulgence as you the pangs of a man dying by such means, baffle all have the Gentleman who preceded him. You. description. ....--,--.rm•-•T Gentlemen. should elect a man of iittegtity, who is not the tool of tiny faction or paste. It is more Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTZR visited than probable that die perforosance of the Shetiff's the PRINCW. REGENT at Carlton House. , duty in the ensuing year will requite all the talent, Prince LsoroLD and the Ditchers of Yous dined the energy. and the isitigritjr sof the first of your with Count and Countess Lisette, at their house at fellow.cstizens. You should not elect a mail who Chiselhurst yesterday. would waver to this or that petty. but time who On Sundry the Duke of YONIL left Windsor would fearlessly do his duty.—(cries of 6 Sack Palace for Brighton. as yourself The Long Walk in Windsor P ark was crowded !'J—You should not elect a man to that office who would wish to mount to power Gage with company on Sunday evening, as usual, but y o ur h ea ds—you should not elect a man who might they were disappointed of their eustory treat of hearing the baud of the Royal Hor titese Guarsls ploy. prove himself the unworthy tool of a cum"' a time, and venal Arlininistrillloll—(Applitese) — you they not having returned from keeping the ground ° not elect , a man who. to gratify his own on Hounslow Heath on Saturday du rin g the dine the . should ttinity, and in pursuit of some empty title, would 9th. Igth, and 19th regiments of lancers were viewed by the' Yams RfitillNT. ISt, the auk of iettiog this great City in fiames— TOO slithOd l ist elect a Masi WIWI would go about, The Duke and Duchess of 1111AUTORT sod fa. - anxious to thrust Isis 'lose into every hole and COI. usily will leave town to-morrow, fur their seat, Beds seer. to Cod out'combustible matter, mid then aim viiittoti, Gloucestershire. '. our to apply his fire-brands, in hopes of etlectiug The Marquis and Marchlostels of WORCIIITIS ell reploetoo—you ilietild out elect a Mao w ho have, left town on a tour: ' would s P Grn the wise and temperate advice a h i ss The Earl awl Cuuutess of HAIROWIT. will leave felluw Aldermen, If jou d o el e ct such a will fur town in • few drys fur Sins. yOsirShrsti, it is mike than 'probable that you .may Sir HesaT 'Mid Lady CAR will give a grand witssess the cuudsgratiou. winch the Lord Mayor entertainment this day to the rzastau Atelesssa- said w as l i oy i 4 l a ke place in cousegruce of the DON. and suite, and a la r g e p art y of distinguished 'lasi &middle' Id, Itlgeuitg.-7(pplau , .)--Gentle• lashiouebtes, at their gest. Ealing. men; wi s h. •• hare bed so mut caps. The Earl of Powts has hell town for Paris. r t eueo ,of cp4iiksiii: of the 'Aisp of the Mg. Her 'Ladyship lad' litiiiily• ore gone di their seat i •r. '3 ..1:e . II d * -1 week ..to fOr . lll. eIL eb tr ie r ,, w in g iit . eat wee ..to Walcott, Salop. believe that uothiagou earth will induce them to THEATRES. 111 ATM A RI ET. The comedy of Ride a Wife and have a Wife was last night performed, the part of Leon by Mr.' Wmacrx. This is one of Mr. W•RDR'S favourite characters, and there are few individuals at present on the stage who could support it as ably. His idiotic scetik• possess all the simpering bashfulness and irresolution of confirmed fully—.and those in which he assumes and defends the rights of a hus band, are dignified. without formality. and imp as sioned. without boisterou sness. To those parts of the character which are purely declamatory. Mr. Waitue's fine voice s directed by a singula rl y correct judgment, gave the most pleasing effect. Mr. Ran appeared for the first time as Coca. logo. It was a better performance than his Major Dannpling„ bat still it deserves very nio derate praise. Mr. Ruts's efforts to appear co mical are too much f•-ced and strained to communi cate pleasure. The Copper Captain was personated by Mr. Jolla' with great humour and vivacity.— The transitions of temper occasioned by the con duct of Esliforria, who leads him. at one time, to believe that he is the happy master of one of the finest mansions and estates in Stain, and. immedi ately after. to curse his fate. as the dupe of the most artful of her sex, were very amusingly described. Mrs. EDWIN supported the cliarecter of ifstiforsia with uncommon gaiety. She was in high spirits, and succeeded admirably in depicting the arch and witty humour of this female A/achieve/. Her description of the Captain's jewel. was excellent. It created much laughter, and long-continued ap plause. Mrs. CONNOR'S Margaritta, war a seusible performance—said the little part of Ahea was agreeably sustained by Miss SCOTT. The House was well atteuded. SURREY THIRSTILY. A new serious romance, entitled The Abbot of San Martino, was produced here last night. It founded upon and altered, particularly with respect to the dem ure:neat. from a tragedy called The Re. renge, written by Major PARLSY. of the East India service, withdrawn sonic time since from Drury-lane Theatre, and published. The language displays much line imagery. and the piece was, upon the whole. admirably got up. We have seldom, if ever, witnessed more just, chaste. or powerfully effective acting than that of Mr. H u NTLSY and Miss TAYLOR, and the performance throughout was of the very first class. The dresses were as maguifi cent as appropriate ; six new and splendid scenes were exhibited with great effect. The ballet intro duced in the first act was beautiful, and the charm ing music of SANDERSON was aided by an addi tional band and chorus. The piece was heard from beginning to end. and announced for repetition with the most enthusiastic plaudits. Mr. DINDIN has pot forth his strength, and appears determined to show what tricot, industry, and liberality united effect. MISS (Y NEILL. - • . h C cammil an a, to f itolegatowar.lb t t g overnment, uf.li.e, .sell p' ,verve its tligoi v. 1 ales . ye in ke unless they ore e xcited. t ool winded, awl driveieto 1 a suds ihstinetiuti heilltels the ;Ae as (COW 111 or it by melees.. You „hive placed. Ity your elec. , MIA, while I real both. have tio Mei to v. i!, firm. the worthy Aldermen .also Imre. %Picea Pree i itt die ibecl.arge ,1 au irieportane-dot.-. li Ime noted to you in the office, which., they hold as • beam informed that I was celled upon et tee 141. t your Magetratei ; yes, have. slim placed. the pre. I Meeting of the Livery to to ke. the chair. hut I sent Lord Ilayor to the eituation of your Chi. f I pledge my honour to my felluer.etizesir. that 111agistrete.-4 Cree' qf e. or so--afilise relent. lit was usikesown to me, I bad tither d. elite Gentlemen. you are e rleliberete. body; you pm- 1 P. if it sire 'lett to my own.eleetiou :Lot lehe+4 M I a power enjnyeil by no other b o dy i n th i s coon. I called. 1111011 by a majority so fill she chair.. i try—libel or cheerio& your own Magistrates Neil 1 cofounder I have tio choke. mud I.: obey their siebre. Sheriff.. awl in the arreise of that power it hr. 1 It was miktiown to ;or that the Lord IMayor refee•ed hove, yeti to act with wisdnin and with coition. to convene a Meeting. Ft * .peoper eequiis The Gentleman already elected as owe of your She.. being made to him for B l e att pur pose; mid I tibial riffs (Mr. Pas It'u.), both by character mei fortune , now briefly .t r o e to you. ces that have will do giro honour to the Livery of London.... resulted at (Miner periods from tile puesuaner of 4 ( Ilear.)—ois. l it ie your duty to take care what I similar Istie of f ooduct by other* of your Chief sort of a wad you appoint as his colleague. A per. IMegirtrate.. Even • Arefore • the illevolutius,' a son elm stands here, I don't know who he is (Mr. Liveryman uf the, city trf Loudon was taken into Woodshorp.), endeavoured to pert a l l me from ad. . custody for iusietioo. moonlit' right to discuss ties dressing you. end threatened one with calling for the I matter of public grit mese mid for declaring that • sosistance of the ma rshals. If I have behaved bite I previous to their proceedier so any election. soc:i properly. I am itionit.williug to submit to the laws I matters shark! he:there difiated. • Ttentigh this of um country ; but it would he a most eztreorili. ', illegal act, iirnfluenced by the Governmetit, did th it nary 'lectors's tusked, if I, as a Liveryman. were I Government subsequeuily proceed to euoweil Coe prevented bum addressing you, my fellow Livery. I Act id !Lawns Corp" ;• More than forty•y"Th aeo 111011. 11 1 14811 so impudent au occalion es the election the same .sotto were matte to empt-die Liver/ of toe of your Sneriffs. I presume this person from • xpressiog thrie °pintoes. or . discussing their has authority from his gown and wig; but I little various iteereits awl grievances. as they tali have expected he was going, to play the part of my La i rd been at this moment ait were uot fur , + newly Mayor and Parson Harrison. and take use into Cue- spirit with which they had resisted it. Even lately toffy. I repeat. that I will always bow with sub- they were prevented die exercise of their fu M o rton to authority pooped, exercised. but I neve r right to du so. alitasisgirot. tbot , Period to e ou hich l milwideterred from doing what I conceive to be have just called your amenities) the Limey had made ty. and especially when I come before such • uoble stauil, declariug iley would- tiot proceed a hmly as ilea. I hope and trust before die Meet. to any matter of election, until . Met had also big is at au end. that whatever worthy Alderman the power to enter opus the discussion of their may be e l ee nd—whether Alderman Kothwell. or grievances. 11 was, die. opinion of' the eche• any other worthiest'''. that you will have either boded Mr. I)unning, that . i y the Lver had at hiss li or hum. the Lord Mayor, an assurance all Clines a right of ili.cessing grivaeces, when that he has got its his custody those atrocious coo. assembled in that Halt ; and those also re. spiratorii chin were, goaug to burn this great city. fused to allow sucheliocosisione aid not best erne e aid to remoter all its peaceable inhabimots.— either their own soundness of judgmead. or sell. (11ear, died eluers.).4 will venture to say,that there judged teal for the interests and the aisles of their me slot test 0141 me Master metropolir aod I fellow-citizens. loose y have at all times to will give you the Lord y into the l ' iargain. I tide when they ch to exercise that right ; soil I who b e lieve one word of this notable plut."—( Load I no power. of which I kaow any thing. cats leesilly lartglaer.)—Mr. Hoot then proceeded to advert to and constitutionally prevent their doing so.—[Time the practice of putting persons its nomination as Lord Mayor at this period passed through the Ha'.'.. Sheriff., aloe it was well known. would not or • and was almost overwhelmed with hisses and hood could not serve, merely foe time purpose of pra t - enric. howlins, and after the CIIIMOUr had craved. Mr. ing the City Tteasery.—( Hear. )--This was a Alder man Waithinais (ihe Chairmau) resutned.l—. lice as diegroceful as it was unjust, and ought to be It is not for a Magistrate elected_ by the Livery, t.• avoided. Before the Livery elected any gentleman say to that Livery. • Vou shall nut sant - le 4114X11,41 144 the office of Sheriff. they should wacertaiu any subject that dues trot plasm myistlf.' No. if lie was witha l / to discharge its duties. and that i Geutleaten. such is not the aoudad becoming 4 could easily lee dour. He (Mr. Hunt) hoped he I man chum yolk hare elected ' to :se high and lup. would live to see the day when his fe llow-citizens I nourable an office—nor cooldi. therefere, in coo would not prove forgetlul of their own interests; sidency with those feelings : hoe refused to answi t oo would for hilt it part. lie always came for w a r d with Ito your call. 1 have obe)ed it. becalm lath it tu a di,positiou to do Ws duty. No power should ever I be say duty ; and, its accediog" to your request, I intimidate him, nor threats prevent him from act- feel I cannot do wrong. it is, Gentlemen , very w ell big according to then I beat suggestions of Iris feelings. known, that I hold °tibiae very different from Lie was told by a Moruing Paper of the day that he ; those which are held by persons who have called me would be hooted by the Hall, and pelted pro to this Chair—and three opinions I Call never conseet the populace as lie passed along to attend its pro. to alter, uutil IMU thoroughly convinced they are ceedusgs.--wishes somewhat its unison perhaps with evirooeous. When this teems. I shall become a those of a petty faction. whims he saw in a certain t convert ; until wh then . iI irOff shall hat ilit* iours I b ha ly holnotd those corner ; but in despite of such a prophecy. he Priuciples, of ose llftl l ve had escaped .unhurt, and was now stklreiaing been convinced. .1 certainly feel there is too much his fellow.citiseus. He always spoke what lie I risk in calling public meetings in the public place s s felt soil what he knew ; a nd althou g h all the) and squares tit the metropolis, except on very seri city officers were against his addressing the Li- and important occasions. I am lowa those who very—although the little gentlemau in the gown and would much railer they were let slime, even thougu • wig was also desirous of preventing WI speaking—. I approved of the objects they were seenibled to indeed. peremptorily co, together with one of the discuss. Gentlemen. I sus one of those who would Sheriffs Otoiserts); yet Mr. Sheriff Gywnsie. wish. nut deny to any man the exercise of his rights; big to du what was fair and busiest by every mass. I let prudence mud honour always direct us is the Aimed him to exercise his tight. and for the kind- ' choice of the occasion we may select to do — Dees with which it was dime he begged to thank him. Gentletnen. after all. whit are the people to do ? Mr. Hunt cuircluded by thanking time Meeting fur No mall denies their distresses and privations-- the patience with which they heard him. and ex- no man denies the' pinchisig poverty with which pressing his intention of again midmorning them, if they are attacked--no m arts they do ot suffer any usecnisity for his doiug soshould occur.—( Hoof grievances of the most se d escription ; and is it and bravos.) to be endured. that when they call upon the mats Tire Town Clerk then put to the vote the mune/ they have themselves elected to preside st a meet of the following gentlemen. front whom a selection iug for the purpose of their redrew. that he refuses was to be made to fill the office of Sheriff :—Alder. to accede to the request, and positively denies theist man }iodised, Robert Humphrey Marten, and the exercise or they are ani m us friends of peace or of order The Twos Clem k uow came forward, and an- who do so; they are not the (rifted* of public Iron. tiouiscert, after the show of hands was taken. that quillity wiled° so, and who ultimately drive the dis. Cllr election had fallen on Alderman Bothwell.— contented and distrened into the very streets and (Cries rf '' Arr. no.") highways to discos' their grievances. and fetlloll.4 Mr. Hume-•••" I proteet against the election alto- orete against the oppress' with which they are gather. Surely. if you allow a mau to hold up his afflicted. I should have felt happy to be relieved baud fur one mule of the questn, you ought also to from thus situation, but there is no post of danger suffer him to hold up his han its its negative. This to which my fellow.citizena may call me that I will is not the way to carry such a questiou. I hope the shrink from. I know nothing of the objects for gentlemen elected will net pry his mosey ; I kuuw which If ha ow, evve bee en n this hen I dry dcall know , that The Sheriffs here retired to the Council-chamber, may have my approval. I merely act se the organ and shortly after the Lord Mayor returned. amidst of the Meeting ; and I call upon all those who its hisses and hue hugs and a few plaudits. when the tend addressing you, tO• act ...Aft coolness. temper- Town Clerk reported that the return of the Sheriffs t alive. and moderatiois ; and by so doing, from a ors confirmed, mei that Mr. Alderman Kothwell striking contrast to the conduct of those who trio. was appuinted to serve the office in conjunction with lently exclude you from the exercise of the most Mr. Parkins fur the ensuing year.—(Cries of OA N valuable and lampoonist tights that free citizens of a me ,")—proet.ina o i ~,, to that effect was mode in the free state can possibly enjoy."--(Conlinued cheers ollowed thee addre ss./ Usual oscines, and the Lord Mayor ordered the f crier to proclaim that the Hall was dissolved. His Mr. STertleMS —el A striking contrast is just Lordship retired amidst loud and continued grooms, exhibited in the conduct of our late and present sisal bowed to the Livery as be retired. At this Chairman. You *elected the wosituation rthy Alder 4,f l ass „period Mr. Steplieso presented himself to the L ive- who has just addressed you, to a he Ivy, and sand. •• Gentlemen. we are placed iss a most first importance. its consequelice of the patriotism extraordinary situation. in having for our Chief Ma• mid honesty of his principles; while the Lord gistrete a Mali Wl4O will 041 t take the chair when Mayor. who hos acted so improperly by you, was properly called to it by his ,fellow-citizens. 1 shall. never the free choice of the Livery of Loo doe, or of therefore. propose that Mr. Alderman Weidman any j maority of his fellow-eitimeus. The Lord a do take the Cliair."—( l, Bravo, brae' 1") . . Mayor's conduct. daring the last week. was ca ble. TATLuCIL .. And 1 most cheerfully second tremely reprelteassible—indeed. so much im. as to it." . call forth the loud disapproval of every friesol to Mr. Alderman %Veimuriem then took the chair, .peace and order entities the City tof Loudon. We rod the cheers upon his entering it continued for .are all friends to peace and trauquillity. end were several minutes. Whets the applause bad some- ;remedy to be sworn its as Special constables. did the what sutrodol. cud as the worthy Aldeonsis ad- peciervatiouof die public peace require it; but when . vissiced to eddresis the Livery, two or three gentle. 'we found the Chief Magistrate was only the tool of •issesi came beheld hint with tbeir bets on, winches. ..Administratiou, we refused to emend has views. Th f e cited considerable dombeesure. • Silence. was how. :politic peace was put esidausered; but a *hew o ever, soon restored, these ,gentlemen disappeared. : bustle and activity was rote insider to procure th e and the Worthy Alderman .oddsessed the niestiug ;ttiousph of a Basespetcy Lordship. We woutii ,* nearly as follow, : -.•• Geodesics of eke Livery.... l oot moist him isi procuring smell on Incase—fin we Viss! titi. ',cc...iv... 1... well sa,opose *dottier's. ly jneither thought we thitihtlsot lisomodoct ha. anti most cheerfully, door myself its the hands, of my Ala# him to it. Thairibribitowto.of stsotheeword woo broiler Liverymen.. I fever slime mtperrivate 0p... aerially ready to ammo IstWar/ -were their wretetertve ippi iiw eiv i t i gi s avieig t r w es. ou. i .. a t ts ividoo rf . er ccom e il wills toodoo pet s t s lic i. . s ri ; e7 ;iiw and hit E s sb. la bi a. : , ‘ . to lite l l ser sainsedwarii r ecte4 lthe L osa. ' orestisa m a l s pe: ra dw i . l essees s r i r aH . sa milierims , 6ll :o7;:::: ed lieal : se riea byfer r y mmus ar w sh. v sa le y Jo every thitsg la ray power which am imad t. h. sea a% Inens the '~ ~ 4~ :. i . ,