The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-02-26 00:00:00

tT IIIt . it f • i A ? /o f r i g /---- jot i t ele°‘l? ' t ' la ; :<t , .. '. s 4 . elk 'V. ' t ._.• / )4 4/ 6 i" / ! • . ,i,, A , . 4v . \ 0 O b it( ' .7 •- v , -....-... %... 0 Z' ran o .o:4l 1 1 $1 ~.__,.., irt o 0 b ... ..., 0 * 00' ..... a - (11 -4 - - - - - saux!HER 5061. -- LON D')N, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26. IS 19 . PRICE 1131 , 1:1 , 4-I'FNCE. _ —..-.--..- A FIFER litr MAJESTY'S IVA RI)It()IIE idly Valuahles plumaged by 000 r late roccol tent Qneen. are celebrated as twine the mord admired of foortliis produce, hat mine form so prominent, so diem, gisedirol a pirt, 111 s the eglitionte beauty gel her Cachemerea. EVERINGTON has the I in also %%%%% tire In the Noi,e• hey, his Friend., and the Public, That he has piorrlog.ed the whole of thug, elegant Shawls, *ldols were wait from Peraia, Cnnatauliuuple,and lisp dawn, E••t.nt C se,aa Oriental Presents In her Majeaty ; and which, added 10 Ilk all ea , ly valuable Aasortment, loom at once the moat complete god brilliant display of ‘lanoifactoore cern yet 'wen in en Euro pean Cuutatry, the Caelievnere Shawl being ronaldereil the foul ensrinhle of Continental Gm 14 Mo . , la c.i10.0 Wed to produce a pleasing reflection on the mind of every admirer of Indian genius. quoting an extract. A• it nninatunce that ; ynu shonl.l think one iocatta4le of •ttch an art, I'll trgttl you the word., of Mr. 1.,•x on the debut. twin' Tam... A wilier, altn talents A I Whig,' in The Chronicle, „peaks of toe in thraw tutu,— fkllAtOltlf/S. THIRATRILMOTAL, COVINTAARIIOII. /111 HE NoVilitv..G.torv. Pow go"ieral, are reutwertfally inform's! the Perfonitawres will &mi_ aware at this 'Theatre THIS getNISIG. VIIII/Alf, Fe bruary 'IS, nutter the iiireettom of Mr. AIMIre, with • A (iIIANI) rrom the irowspne.ol.m. of the most favourite Aa stweiewl wtotirrie In whirls Madame Grurei Bel will sing, for the first time, " Verdi praii"-.- 0 Gratis. lightens ihe'—atul the Caentins 0 De o ikeer it rise " !Ilitnoris Curti." Moly, holy tuet." w INdlat tromlyi ;" Mi.. Witham, " With endure nut ." Miss fltanfuril, "0 mleaify te Lutil ";" Miss Grerge. " I ste t, kiloi e n t Mum Ste h phen*, ye prrita." ihe Grail Senile, " Slog ill the hold," and 1 ' The Sohlier oblicatii, Mr Schmidt.) Mr "Ituatisi ale alarm," awl " Thu' PI 1!.." Hr. TbeW - %firth admit mr ;" Mr. Yardley, "lush the to•nort " The Alotet, Nlrtlmilis I hear" (lb. Crtehlisterstarr Hymn, " Work the ti flu aril Chorea, "M r ober was" /Pre,sitir--Jumellii—)'erse, " Awe verwm cowrie 'Allwrirtl. will Fe introduced fur the that time; and the Ovoid Chorasses. "The Heavers are tell ne"—" Ilsit.toties''--" For mato n"—" Hallelujah :" to mocha* with the Cormestio• Anthem, " God save the The Perfomences will commence with the Overture to Ile I .... sad the thirst Ali T Will Hilll.l l r , filVlol .. 1.. Ae,"s h Harmoniouse Blacksmith" 'I sit ehe.tri hr 11r Fles) Foil ..f Pori I a Concerto ow the ()lean, 11 Mr. S. Wride7, in whtch hr will juin/duce an admired Fugue, by Sebastian Bich of the Band. Mir Warr Mr. S. Wesley The Tree List of IhN Theatre duns sot ell. ad td the thahcius. s . r. PATRICK'S CHARITY SCIIOOI a, DENIIIIARK PeMil-aTRAFT, Sale; AND ASYLUM FOR FEMALE. ORPHANS, esanacn•tow. Havraraao. ON sUN IIAY NEXI', A CIiARITY SEItIIION will be preached, by the Rev. J. R01.1 7 E, is Aid of 1 1 w above lisatitutions, et the spanish Spanish-place, l'inchestrr.siloose. Dish )la's will bt (t -lehrated be the Right Ito,. Di.. POYN l'Elt V.A.I. Siilisesiplioiio will be reccise4 by the Right Rey. Dr. Poynter, V A 1.. P.irOn, No. 4, Castle-otreet, Holborn ; She 1t.,. Messrs. Notiris, Ru.arll, And Rolfe, Chaplains 01 . St. Patrick's Chapel; the 11ev. Dr. Collins, Southall; A. K. Blake, Esq. No. V, Gower- rrrrr t, T rer ,J. Kelly, No. 45, neet.street, Secretary; and by Kestisty, Broeru, ail Cu. 3a. Dullumitreet, (Grosvenor-ibpware, London. " Amoritt other tlwmes with which he hat atte m pted Dr amuse kin ititilimice at Ciovent,tarili•ii, hr ha. !hug Mr. Fux res glad no &slims-lion, hi" Whin ,fed Tory itel• 00101 r. awl ht q u i ttea, her, lof ni nprerli Or Mr. 1;11X lot that effect It la ray 1%. mak.. Nape, 11411111 an de iertnlill . 4 041 111., ttply I Ant c 1 1 : 1A11C17 Rafael., WWI r , •.1.1 ..1 . 01111 1.. VISO inh. r VI FONG filUgi know Mai be ovvrr uuci.J, rie•rit curld Utter ant k a ortelliartfut'" . . l'u he viewed exclusively at his India Warehouse, No.lo, Ludgate-sheet, near Si. Paul's. IMPERIAL GAS I.lGlif COMPANY, LONDON. PROSVECTITS of t i ll. attended Estallll.ll- 'Nem. tinder the sanction of the IA tislet ore. fur Ole more effectual Luarri N. the M evretwous with GAS, may be had by a pplicat tun to Mr. THOM AS HU M PH RI ES, No 10, Old Brioadkstreet, Royal Exchante, where further informrtion will tar given, and Sulsvcriptiona received until the 8111 day of March Next, nu which day the Subscription Bunk will be Outwit, mad where all communications to the Conamitice of 31anagement are to be addresiied (if by !Our, pn.l paid;. Loudon, J4ltuary 28, 1819. •.* This Advertisement will not be repealed. BANK FOR MONEY TRANSACTIONM. ET ICE owl CO. 35, How! ind-ntrett, royAtquare, have the eommanil always of Money to the utmost Amount, for Annuitien, Rills or Nolen, or to advance in any enautter suitable to the ci.cuivintancen of the Borrower; soil where the Applicant in of {mown responsi bility, they cast make an advniice to first application. Constant atientlance. TO THE ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER. GENTLeettit, IT t. my duty regoectively to thank yeii for the situation I continue to itotill on the poll, hot the Ma. j is much too small to ensure aticeras agaum‘t the unre mitting and extramalinary rfforts of our adversaries. U,, llie fricaids of KW. FRS6DoNI and Impaiffastorscs. I reprat ma call, though my Oppoment would deny that denotiona. lion to any but his own supporters. I cannot but consider that the trial of years has confirmed to the followers of those Patriots whose principles I profess, that lisle which lw wonid arrogate so uniatelis e phie girtHy and undefined innovation. All is fair herillre ua, if we speedily seize two opportunity, How sacrifice to an over-confidence of success, that au active neat will commend. In the press, and in a few days will he published, in one volume Svo illostrattd by Plates, A JOURN EY to PERSIA. it, the Suite of the Imperial Russian Embassy, in the year 1817. By MORITZ DE KOTZEBUE, Captain on the Staff of the Russian Army, and Knight of the Order of Si. %Vladimir and of the Persian Order of the Sun and Lion. P. jotted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. I have the honniir to be, GLNTLIMEN, tour obedient and faithful Servant, GEORGE LAMB. General Committee Room, 27, H•nrietta.stree , , Thursday, February 25, 1819 STATE OF THE TENTH DAY. POWER. ON MIDWIFERY. This slay was published, in Bvu. price 8.. 8,1. boards, ATREA risE ~n MIDWIFERY ; develop. ing new Principles, which teiiil materially to lessen the Sufferings of the Patient, and shorten the duration of Labour. By JOHN POWER, Accoucbeur, Member of the Royal :Medical Society of Edinburgh. Printed fur Thomas and George Underwood, 32. Fleet street. Day'g Poll. Told, Hun. G Lamb 3. C. Hobliou:r, Esq ... 248 Major Ott twright 0 COM MITTI.F6 :—PArk•illsee, St. James'sstreet ; White Um se, 13nrkii Amts.:cm. ; British Cuff, e.house, Coeksptir. street ; Newt-441e street Cuffee.t , nusr; St AIAII% Cuffee. huuse, Deali.street ; and Swan, Bridge-street . F: ATI? R-170 TAIL, COI' ENT-GA 111)EN. TO -3iolll . tOW . SATURDAY , Fel.. :27, will he tined, the Otters of I.OVE 1N A ViLLAI:E. holier Wesolcork. Mr. Fawcett; Yowl.; Meadows, Mr. hoot; flawebtoo„ Mr. J tomes 3 tustsre. Mr. Donner ; Doke. Mr Ent-ry nouns, Miss St. ph. , §l%; Deborah ig„„a rm k. Au, ; Malthims (with the Sunt, n I io, yisolh below'r) %Age, Mrs. baton. la Art 111. the Diu' of " Together lii ai rialto the fields," by Mr. Hoot sod Miss Stephens. Afire srlorh. a Farce, in one act, calletl HOW ro (:ET A PLACE. To Which will be millet limerick's Farce of BON TON. Lard Minikin , Mr. Joan ; Sir JohnTrotley, Mr. tr. Fars arlr tea; Colonel Tory, Mr. thbl.nt Jessamy, nt. Davy, Mr Eitiery. Lady Miutkin, Mrs. Gibbs ; Mist Tinup, Miss Brunton. The Doors will br opened at Si: o'Clock, mid the Per formanre 1)4110 at Serest Roses. is Second Price, is. 04 --Pit, 38.6 A. 5..r0n,1 Pike, !s —Lower Galbry. S. &mad Price, Is prr 11; Illery. la Srootiii Price. 414 Flares for the Boma to be take, of Mr rraudon, at the 111no.o0ire, Wirt-street, from Tea till Four. A Private ttox n..y be had fur the 'brawn, sightly, of 111, ilrinol..l.lll Ibe 51,111..igit. On ~, , lay. the new Tragedy of Ermine, sod the se* gram! Psohotione A new C•onie Opt?... in three sett. fooniled ea &Bomar. ehais'd Co...ear, IA Foils Pninate, and on the rallied of • Dsy, rslleil The Montage of iigint, has been trent in pre. partition, anti will be produced t.i.saurrew Moss Sunseiville will shortly appear is a 044dt:trader. NEW THEATR H E-R F Y L. EN ND.GLIfili OPERA NEW El DOE RANION. /THIS EVP.NING. FRMAY. Fehrnary g 6. (and e•ery Wednesday *lid frottsr Moiler tont). Mr. WALKER propose* his ASTRONOMIAL LEC TURES Oil the above splendid sad elaborate M ac h ine. To TO Mier Ibisillostrattoo vanrltty of antdeet. ha. breo the übj et of Worts lumina. endeavour. Particulars to the Mts. Bellt(P, las—Upper Oalletii nacre may he take. nw Tberibial and. Fria sy. Donn Nen at SIX, toile at *tea, end at Test. Mr. Walker's *mai Conroe in the Ateterobly-Itnrsrna, Cat. eatua-strtet, continues even Monday and Tharaday, at Penes. ANNIVEIV 4 ARY PFISTIVAL or tip S Moo limn-torah'? and Loyal 800 LIT of ANCIaN r PRI 11114,16—WELSH SCllool..,lirsy.-Inseasaa, bookie loessitooted oft the %to 1714. for FAseatoong, Ctoothoor. notol wholly Mftiolainoo: Pour Cuilotreft, bum of *dodo Pero nut ftfttitled to Paruelsoal Settlements to or near Lontion tortitult, Nis Royal Iflghoroot ilr P r i m e. of *ALE& titritOPer, Sr W. W WYNN. nail. !W.P. sticcritrilDSWig. Lori %Ist-mint itelkek y Imil rata P. 161 of l'uoio E4FI of flridfurd inrl a rtaihiirnhast LurA Kg Ryon part Clfsokirclior Lord Keustilig(on 1)l g e a n anfort, K.a Sir Chas. Moilau, part !ti P. Si r W Le irr., Kul. awl AIJ. I Lord Kiderrifl, N.P. lard Cl.dor lord Viscount elite, M.P. Starl i si lb of Armh•sey, G.C.B. Earl of 1./:ford l or d Dyncenr Marquin of Itnernshire Earl of Peml.rokr. K.G Doke of Northomberla:ol Mal frig of Conol , o, K. G. lE3rl of Plymouth Lord Goy iir 31arquis of Worcester I.traic of II sitimod, F. 6 Earl ',Tierney bir'f hos. Musty'', Bail. M.P. turd Viscsiuid Belgrave TRIKAq VIVA, RICHARD ED3lUPitil, Esq. TICK. Tit FASURCIts. W. VAANOLD soil DAVID ALLEN, Emrs. Tic Nubility and Gentry inclined to support this truly emerit+ut afAl valuable frostitution, are requested to aa% al the M. 1.5 Charity School-house br freealcfaalt sat , ♦loa.lay, M itch 1, at loon o'clock ht the futeeinun i , to juin the President, th• Vice Pte.idrids, Stewards, and others, Members of Ile• *lost Hminerable and Loyal Coeiely of Ancient Britons, 11:I CekOrtaliete 11. it Handredih and Fifth Anniversary Fe•tival, tin Si. David*. Day, at the Pariah Church of Si. Jasper , . fe e .i. rotoster, where Prayers will lw read in the Ancitat 1-Nuzis fze, by the Rev Thomas Albdit„ t tp!.i..; in the S.teicty. au.l.s SCORI,III pre•Elled to k.:111111bh by the llo• .tut goer, Her IsAthei . in Gal, Henry L.o►al Bishop o f resier ; :fad afterwards prua.rJ to the FreetnAwna' Tama to U.saaer. PREMIDENT. 'lle Right Hunuui.bi• Lord KENYON. VICE-PRESIDrx - rs, J J 'lntros& Esq. John Junes. fol. John Nish, E.q. Limes Dom, Esq. !Mine! Ron lands, Esq. Vsnrire Jones, E•ci. Jests's' ilannir3y, Esq. 110 , Ritl,l Hos. the Earl of 1 %to Lord P. I. H. t' • P t1,.,,.1, 11 P. or) 144 M.P. J. II All. la. I:sq. 'll I'. W I. Alut.ry, WI. M P. flaw , Hew. F.. Colliarrood W Ihvtr„ 6.1 a. Harper A R 0.. 31trra.Thromle Powell I rh V i•I Thom,* Thomnq 1 omen*. J. BENNF.Tr, Strtctary WEST 3IINSTER ELECTION. VirE, the Ole Parish of St. Loge, Ilailover-square, wish to re. maw/ our Pei ow-Citi•ens, that in pmikh mome there are a sufficient number of 11111.1 , 11Cii Viers In deride the petid. 6,2 Cudest. Desirous that Mi. , City sheuld viol heroine a Surniiels of Sir rraneis Ilur.!ei‘'., and thi ',Hying p., of Ilse duelriue of Universal Sri/rimy, we invite you In faPti us at 3loluy's e•effee-house, New Bond-street, THIS EVF.NING, the 26th Instant, at Seven o'Cloek, to concert effi final measures for placing Mr. lAMB immediately iO sot It a situation on the Pull thst his Election tau Mid be en eil by :my number of Vot.rs to be brought up by his °Filmic:As in the three last days. Peter Oscura...tree.. I Edward Orme, Rond•strcet. Conduid-st. IW. Reid S Sommers, ditto. Bi•iij. Nicoll, ditto. John Martin, ditto Charles Smith, ditto. Chas Grit rsun, ditto. Wen. Slurry. Monot.airett. Thos. Chapman, ditto. John Rod well, 11 , 11,11-01rPri. John Rohousult, Curzon-st. Wittppy,N.rth Autiley. Jobs' Thorogoutl, South Wl street. ton.sts rel. John Tribe, South llolion- I John Sims., Curzon-street. 5'1*(11 James Miami's, ditto. Henry Elseznort, Park-street. ‘VESTMINSTER ELECTION. REFORM OF PARLIAMENT. FLECTORS OF WESTMINSTER !—The roll is drawing to Widest. Another aloauus VicKuy is *MAD your power. Yoor Enenties—your Whig and Tory Eurinies--are for. onidahle w their craft aurt 111 their corruption. That you despise their power is but to,. clear, for von a.e lulle.l late a security, which, if cuntioueil, may be fatal. Arouse yourselves in lime! Your Freedom, your Honour, your Independence, the Character you have maintained fur the last twelve year., may ull be lust while you are preparing for Action. Come forward instantly, and record your names among tho•e who are exerting themselevs to maintain them. '1 hr voce of Burdett is a host in argument, but it reckons only for llne at the Poll like each Of yours. Follow bus example. !meritse your name with his for iIIOBROUSE. STATE OF THE you., TENTH DAY. Dar's Poll. Gross Poll. llorinotme CARTWRIGHT 0 !Arm .• •• •• Committee, Fisher's Room. Covent-garden, Crbrunry 25, 1819 Illrihseripto.ins are received at the Committee Room, and by the Treasurer, Mr. Brooks, III), Strand. • ATKINS, 'Germ. A roltwmf COUNCIL, holden in the CHAMBER of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, oil TOUNSCIAT, the 25th day of February, IMO, arsot.r►o, 911)1AT the mode of proceeiling by Appeal. in Ciol-irs, is eerie of the oldest parts of the common l.rc ..,f ulna Ktsigdoin, and bath been pronounced by those . inioent I ..n•yern, Chief Justice Holt and Lord Ashhurt, to be a io.ost noble birth-right of Coigiishonen, atd a great pillar of the Constitution. Remitted —That titre right of Appeal, in races of Murder, bath le-curve of vital importance to lice s,. .pity of the People, a cheek on the abuse of military power; and that a ktislaltwe alkditiessr of this eight wooitel leave it at the dec. crrlons of the Government to present, on only ease Ilse course nt jailicial inquiry, as well as to dispense with the execution of the Law. itcsuived.-Thst Vie continuauce of the mode of Trial by %Tager of Battle bath tended to prejudice the Subject in him pii...ession of Ibis socieut sight, and to frustrate sod 'Pervert the ends of justice. fhWolveel—That the Freirmea of this and of divers other Ile Cities and Towns•uf Ilse kingdom are exempted, by their Charier% from all obligor to Trial by Battle ; and elorro fore, as Wager of flaiVe is not essential to pro. teo. I y Appeal, no argnmeut agairssi it. continuance eau be f.ru•nded on the impolicv or injostiet of such a form of Tri..l Adel is the poi...ability of bromism to a second Trial tho., all.. bate been PO - tidy acquitted by a Joie v. arises oesty f itio Act p... 4 its the reign of Henry VII. elm. cense. que oer tiny, td tier of 'nn of Ibis Cowl, he completely re moved by ace amenelosent of that Act. Re.olv►rt—Thal Peictions be prese Writ to both Houses of Port.siao nt. praying that, iu any Act to abolish the Wager of Battle, Owe/ will not take ow ov from the People 1 1 of ihie Krohn their aior.ent god trudonibied right of Ap. pen:. im Criudual u;attses• WOODTHORPE. CH FSS, &c. &c. New Works on Chess, &c. recently published, by T. and J. ALLMAN, Princes-street, Hamver.aquitre. 1. KENNY'S ( ) RAC • ICAL CHESS GRA Vllll AR, in 410 illustrated by ten Plates, for the use of Beginners. The Third Edition, price 70. 2. PRACTICAL CHESS EXERCISES; containing yahoos Openiw i ts, Games, and Situations, intended as • sequel to the shove; 22 Plates Second Edition, 7.. boards. 3. S I'RATAGEMS OF CHESS; ur, a Collection of Cri tical and remarkable Situstions, selected from the Works of eminent Masters; illustrated on 120 Plates. Fourth Edition, boards. 4. A TREATISE on the GAME of WHIST; with the Lae', of the Game- as established at Bath and London ; by Bob Short, wills a beautiful Vignette, price 6.1. 5. A TREATISE oil the GAME of DRAUGHTS; with the Laws of the Game and Exercises; by Bob Shutt, km. with a beautiful Vignette, price 6J. B. A TREA FISE nii the GAME of BACKGAMMON; with the Laws of the Game and Exercises ; by Bub Short, jun. with • beautiful Vignette, price 611. WES EMI NSTER ELECTION, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 45. ELEVENTH DAY. At the close or the poll this day at roar o'clock the numbers were-- Hon. G. Lamb. 4,1130 J. C. Hobhouse, Eng Majority for Mr. Lamb 405 Our readers will perceive from the numbers that the poll proceeds in rather a languid manner. NI r. Lamb still continues to hold his wonted majority. The friends of Mr. Hobhouse, notwithstand ing their utmost efforts, notwithitandiug the personal exertions of Sir Francis Burdett. who daily meets Parochial Committees and bodies of Electors wherever they can be assembled. and makes every exertion of which lie is capable, are unable to iofu•e that spirit into the Electors which the People of Westminster were in the habit of displaying when they felt their independence at tacked by a Court Candidate. A few new placards were this day published by the friends of Mr. Hob house, but they were as (lull and pointless as those of the preceding days. They charged the Whigs and the Whig Candidate with every departure from principle—they described them as meeting in Election Councils with Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Canning, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Preston, Mr. Gale Jones, and God knows who else ! The dulluess of the placards was in some degree relieved by the appearance, at the close of the day, of a man named Francis Armstrong, who appeared upon the hustings on one of the early days of the Election, and called himself " St. George, who Caine to slay Hunt, the Dragon." This poor man, w h o i s t h e aut hor of slime eccentric political essays, came with an arm chair, awl a small yellow silk banner, on which was inscribed " Waterloo," encircled by a wreath of laurel, and placed him ' self in the centre of the crowd. He held in his right hand a sort of wand, on the top of which was a carved horse's head, and iu his left a toy snake. As soots as he mounted his chair, lie addressed the crowd about the Regent's bomb in the Park, the liiirdettite Rump, the Prince of Wales, Charly Fox, the ithinortal William Pitt, end a variety of other matter, incongruously jumbled together. The people at length became tired of the orator and his extra...gala ge►ture, stud they threw him topsy turvy, broke his chair into pieces, and hoisted him sip into one of the booths, where lie resumed his ad dresses. brandishing in one hand one of the broken arms of the chair, dial waving his hat in the other. While lie was vociferating in this extravagant atti tude, somebody in the cruad called hint an ass—he replied, Bataan Ii d once an ass which could speak, and the Greek Poets had described an Orpheus woo coul,l more the trees and *toile, to ►ympathy ; lie, Ilirrefoie, did not despair of Mowing such a blast as would fill the trituipet of %Vestminste►. The orator accompanied this repression with an effort of his lungs to blow this blast s which so in. Bated In. c heek. that lie became quite exhausted, and was obliged for a %hart petiod uo lifrallot from its •rat • I efforts. Alt that could be collected from the orator respecting the carouse 111! 111 , 1415 t to e910411W was, that t.e was •• Burilett's trieuitl." A little before four o'clock Sir Francis Burdett appeared at the hustings, accompanied by Mr. lioblionse. and Mr. T. D. Clarke, of Nbitilleset.— Mr. Lamb. Mr. biathlon, soil Mr. Winker', made their appearance about the same time. The Can didates were applauded by their respective friends. Mr. Hunt was also present—lre was received with mingled ruarks of applause and disapprithrititrii.— As semi as the poll war announced, Mr. 1100.1311U4K c: furwnrrl ali , l wit received with great applause. He litlibtsseil the Electut• ma follows : " Celitlemen—lVe are, I understaiiil, only forty four below our oppoirrot on the day's pull, awl believe that, nu rXlMillatilatt, it be faunal Ins greatest majority has been in the p Irish of St. George, and that in two or three tidor parishes we have had the majority, and its the met au *lira lity, or nearly an, with imps. It 14 easy to account for his majority this day. You know that the ex traordinary exertions ol our alstagnuist still cow issue with inothoted fervour, and that the greatest effort* are likely to be matle by his friends the end of the poll. I hope, by degrees, Gentlemen, his meatus will diminish. stud that his friends will at length become ashamed of the measures t.. which they resort to cosine his success. I have bee 11 this day assured by a must respectable trader that lie had made up his wind to give me ins rote, butt that a customer, a man of rank, a Nlember of Parliament, came to him, and, before he could say Nay to Ins soliciation„ forced Ii into his coach, and dragged him up to the poll to vote for my reotegonist.—(Crier Nl•mne," stns! " Name the matt."/—t cutout liallle 111111, Gelltle. men, for it would be his ruin.—(" We!!, flame the Alember."l—l cannot do that, for it would be 1411 equal a designation es the other, arid would expose lion to the same corisequences. But this trader, Gentlemen, pledged himself to me that, for the purpose of trying in some degree ter repair the vio lence he haul otfrred to his owri conscience, and the injury he had done to our cause, lie was now d, ter mined to make every exertion, arid use every isifiri cure among his friends to secure for me their votes. —(applause.)—Phis is not the only course that his been resorted to by our enemies. It is ac knowledged that the reign of terror Isms how cum menced its Westminster, tool that efforts are 111 M making fur our oppolient which far exceed any ever before made at a contested Election in this city. lam sorry that you did out heel- Mr. Lamb yesterday ; I am elan •nrry that he shook' have said, as f !Lid by the Papers he did say, that my appeal to you to hear him vas a mockery ; and still more sorry that he should have rend. Perhaps it was better to be thus overwhelmed with noise. than to accept an audience front the people of We•tatiuster as a boon from any one.' I told you yesterday, when I made the request of you to hear him, that from nay experience of the re ception a similar request met with at the last elestiou, I expected little credit for soy candour. But what dues lie mean whets lie says my appeal was a mockery I Dots he mean to say that I have placed any of you there to interrupt his speeches t I ask soy of you who hear me whether this is or is not a fact. If it be not a fact, why did lie designate my appeal to you es a mockery ? I risk Limn, why lie designates that which I think to he the ebullition of popular feeling as an act Induced by any arrangement of mine ? To send forth this as persion he had of course his object, it told for lam at a disturice, by disseminating the notion VI it he did not receive fair play. In loukiui at the record of his speech in the public Papers, I find that he charges me with beilig the trumpeter of my own praise. Have I made use of ally expression to you which entitled me to this reproof ? —have I wade use of any unbecoming expression nn any of my speeches to you ? I am not ca pable of such indelicacy—if I have been, it was quite unintentional. Mr. Lamb also said that I was not satisfied with being my own eulogist. He says that some old instruments have beers drag ged forth to complete the concert of his praises; one, its particular, had played its old turret over and over with unusual vehemence ; but, though its turner , were formerly highly approve d here, the metal has now been thought unsound, mud many of the notes false. This old instrument that is brought into play, this instrument ) the metal of which is so unsootrel, tool tones false, is no other than Sir Frauds Burden. 1 told you from the beginning what was the object of this Coalition, and that it was to pull dawn the character of Sir Francis Burdett. I told you so yesterday, and in consequence of what 1 said, Mr. Lamb, instead of giving you a denial of that fact, gives you die most striking proof that my currjec lure wits right, and that the object of their hos tility la Sir Francis Burden.—(Applause.)—Mr. Limb has also told you that I have made due poi'. tics! emmence of Sir Francis Burdett depend on my success in this cause. I never said this, fur knew that the high character of your distinguished Representative was superior to ihe attacks of petty malignity, and Iltit the early panty which could suffer from such attacks was the party 1 . 10111 Who)) they emanated—that party who made themselsts the panders of the greatest falsehood and inaligutts . . Mr. Lamb has also charged me with reviling all that has for years been acknowledged to be patriotic and praiseworthy among the livnig and the dead: Whom have I reviled ? Nobod ) . The extent of my offestultog is inertly that 1 said the great chum pion of the Whigs, Mr. Fox, was the advocate of that Radical Reform—ale, sod the inventor elf the term •' Radical Reform"—that very plan of Re. form which the Whigs of the preheat day wrre inclined to follow. When I quoted Mr. Foe! sentiments, an attempt was made to deny them; but this attempt *es Isom) dropped, for Ihts words wreirvem of the ity ors reclorrm,ran. i n d cou ,d l:l )ot be druied, its the Io 6S M r. F ox .. worets see.—o We had cm , tpsered our selves ; we had given growled. ' triumph to sestina over prejudice; we had given a death , wto %Mese miserable &sorghum of Whig and Tout, tolls, which the wasfare hal been nutietemert. Between the contentions or our rivals ' t el i . dou.iits„ the gra mane tights of the moMpturd ti gradually no: dernsined and Ilrittered away.' FEntit this they *mild see whether the charge of tut-wonting was foittalesl its fact or WA. Asa proof of the fidelity iir tiottiois on the patt of theta-who chat ge me with mi•tptitting, I shall only Adore ;lie rulloti. in:, ed , it•lo is a paragraph frill:, The Morning 'Chronicle of this day rvictet friwn Mr. tiolthou.e's •perch:--% Sir Praorii [linden is a mashroatan; and 1 not another asio.hrouta. brought up 11114141 the wine ate (water ausalireoue." Now. never matte me of any sorb express —it was used by Mr. Newthasore, and 1 merely teiniorkeil upon the ' extraordinary image of the mushroom with wings, and the ortilicatitin of the .imile to your Representative. You mom, ere now, have sees, that 1 am assailed by all the engiees of ~ a rty, throw myself on the public for protecreei— I I',r ite Myself on the impartial pert of the public Press fir protictimi-1 throw myself whereauth His appeal Ne 6 Hever made is, vain. I have never disregarded public opiuima ; on the contrary, since I assemble to terra an opinion of my owls, and to the end of my lire shall struggle to hold the gruel opinion of my countrymen. If I deserved the epithets which have been applied to me, I should he incapahle of standing here belOre you, and I cositiilently expect thlt the time will conic when my accusers will re pant of having levelled such imputations fig...nil me. They will only find these attacks recoil oat their own heads, and instead of injoretig me, 01.4 some little bleini.ll on the characters of those *tat level then,. I still repeat that the state of the poil gives as 110 lesson to desrair ; it is true that We are 400 behind, but 1 have no doubt that our an tagonist will fivally fail in his attempt to tr.timpti over the independence of Westiniuster. " —( Great applarile.) Mr. LAMB came forward, but the uproar *sit so great lie could nut ideate a , general besting. He said he could see tio reason for the triumph , which his opponent expected ; and as to the feign of terror, of which his oppinient spoke, all t h e sign which he could olnerte of it WIN that the Electors present were fund of imitatiiig the noise of a Bock of sheep. Mr. Mot . CAM? rolittarti in the niitlat of a great uproar.—" Gentlemen-11 , e Mottling Post of this day says it is sorry for site alowaic- from the hew. logs; and The tines tells you, that lam canvass ing in all the public-houses tar Major Cartwright. Now I never canvassed for any Mill in my life, sot even for myself. Mr. Holthoisse congratuletrd Mr. Lamb yesterday, 011 sift sounding upon the same plank with me ; and Sir Francis told toe lie came there to face his eileinies. Now I came here to-day ear the very same reasou..—fareat Nproar., —1 know I cannot lie heard by you all, as there le a ' , arty here hired to cry me down.. Th e Baronet told you )esterrlay, that he had once dined with Mr. Perry, and it was the only act of his life of which he was ever ashamed. Why was he ashamed of it ? What cars ' tell him thervi, eircept to trf and come to terms anis the Whigs Dill he not twice attempt tit _et ittltni.l6loll to the Whig; Club, and was he frit take blackballed ? This accounts for the Baronet ' s hostility to the Whips.. this explains every thing. Somebody Pays I inn is friend of Lord ('astlereagh ' s. 'Flutes very odd, foe I never had the pleasure of speaking to his Lord: ship but once. :oil that wit. on these hosting., dor. ing the last Election. I ion glad to see you gel.. sing into a better humour ; I hope you will be still more so to-morrow, when 1 titreti to have the plea suite of aeetug )us, again. 1 ism of coMP - Cled with either of the parties, Whig or Tory—l am for thi Perity of Electem, and tiere cheers for the Old Major. " --(The three chars were ,4rieen.) 511'. PETER W•Lxvit ruse much u t tintit•ued Iwo roar. He said that he was writ aware his voice would be drowned in soy ammo tit ulnata a hear.. iiig. He knew that the iiitlivolnals who wade tills clamour were hot Fleeter*. Whets violence al rayed itself against such a man as Sir Sarum Hominy, durnig the last contest, what but a coo tinuatice of the 1111 , 11 e violence could any mail t %- peel who steed I . olw:tut thcce us, the iltltteti.les t Mr. Fox ? But the iiittrrisption was only the 1111. potent venom of their 01111.11telliN He i% as all ry that Sir Frauds Buelett had allied hituvell to that distorted mounter, the Bump—than which 'bete could not he a inure hideous sight,/ 4, up , oar still *continuing. Mr. IVulker withartamj The crowd WWI after separated. Oa Monday sentlight came on before the, iligh Court of Justiriery the bast of Arai&ld rya.. hoesnaker in Edinburgh. occulted of vittlat,ng the sepulchres of the deed, by stealing and cart)i , g away the bodies of a Well and women from the churchyard of Abbutshall. Fife. After the in• ductinrut wits read; the Pannel pleaded krill,. Their Lottlshipi severally lamented the frttitientir of thi. ►rime of late, but in consideration of 1411 beneg the Palmiera flirt utfence. and of bit imuirr good cltar.,cter. only sentenced him to nine month iniptisoinewiit In the Tolliooth of that city, a ftr t . winds to field CllllllOll In keep the peace ter ote yeato under the itensay of 4td. stetting.