The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-02-19 00:00:00

11 11 1 . . .... - ... / - 2 - 7/ - 1 , , , i._.) :. . / 4 'wf‘ 9 %. . 1 << .p LONDON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1819. NUMBER 5055. TFIR irOF: ROYAL, IIitURY-LANv BRITISH GALLERY, PALL.MALL. %lII'S GALLERY, for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of MODERN ARTIS rs, IS OPEN every Day from Ten in the Morotug until Five in the Afte►nuon. By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. Admittanns, Is.—Cstalortas, WESTMINSTER ELECTION, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS. be sinsv lii, di' flint I luipe 5111 Ulll ,FM; I.:1" EN INC, FRIDAY, February' 19. A Lis 31 .j-^!y'+ rill prt for m ILc Comcdy of JOHN BULL _ . Fit mitt, tstaintla intrrt bird. best Joh Tlioriiiierry Oitherry ; Peiegrine, Mr Powell; tic. Him. Mr. Sloietuto, Mr. Peaky; Frank Rochdale (first time`. Mr. Hamblin ; Dennis Brides..'defy, bir Jrilmplode Mary, Miss Boyce; Mrs. Brulgrtidtkry, After which (811 t time), a new Musical Farce, called NOTIONS; OR, A TRIP TO EXIIOIIII. Pririr;pal Clutractuis by Mr. Mondani, Mr. T VI A.% Mr. Rusiwl!, Mr. limed, Miu Cwb it, Mis Alsup, and Mrs. Wand. The m w Musical Farce of High Notions, or A Trip In rkin ulh, will be performed every evening till Naha nu- Tomtnrrnw, the new Tragedy of Brutus. On Months will he produced, a nrw Hilo-Dr•mstie Play, in 'bete acts, to be called The kiereitte; or, A Daughter's Ng, FIFTH DAY. it the ceose of the poll this day at roar o'clock the oumbera were— • bud nut made now htu► whet REFORM OF PARLIAMENT . ELECTORS OF WESTMINsTER! Polled this 'lug. Cross Poll. Hon. G. Lamb _ _ became better tern."—(Applairse., .Mr. LAMB come greet hipplaute. following manner FIE contri.t lei which you ore now engaged is T more importance to LIBERTY limo any of your former (outfits. J. C. Ilehhouse, Esq 204 mnjur Earns right .... 3 The tart Aristocratical Factions have again comldurd to *oppress the voice at' the People.. They have once more laid aside their distioreful squabbles for power and plunder s and have united to prevent Reform. The result of this day's poll sufficiently de mon/steam. the activity with which it was conditz!ril. Lady Caroline Lamb, and a nunihrr iif lathes of rank, have been calivauing at the wtst end of the towel fur Jr./ Lamb. " Gentlemen. be feel• confident tVllNteiter he may little confidence the moral, and itiatead of being *vetch, and the 17'HC-RHY .4 1. COVENT-GA/WEN. THIS EN . EININC;. 11113AY, Fdirtury 19, MITI lie wrieNl THE BEGGAIt's opEitA. ript3in Nl:wheath. Mr Hunt; 11 1 athum, Mr Blanchard; Mr Em-ry; Mat lithe Mint, Mr. M,a. V., hum. 111, Rivenper, ; Lucy, Mrs. C. Kkoublc ; Polly, 1111:•4 Si. ide .If , cr winch, n Free, in one act, rolled G IiOW TO ' A PLACE. (rompn vied from the Fsrce of Placc.iiiintcm) To winch will be added (fur the 41$1 lino), a New Grand Pantomime, called TZ IN Nt UNCII A USES ; og,JUL FOUNTAIN OF LOVE. Baron MunelL.i.eo. Mr. Simmons; Harlequin. Mr Eller; Sii Fri..l woo offers:ie.& Pantaloon), Mr Norman; M. • Hump) , Dandy (afierworils Clown), Mr. Gri 'wadi ; Mr. Vii.orr. Signors Fragrantia (slimmer& Colors. WO, Miss F Drum it. To-otorrow. ihr new Tragedy of Emil:le—milli Love, • and Physic A urn Comic Opera, milled 7Le Martine of Figaro, will hr produced early its the week all. r seat. FIFTH TIME THIN SEASON. STRAND THEATRE. THE bANS r 1-1 Is pmesENr FittuAy, Friotiory 19. .11311 To.marrim (Saturday), will be preseuted (fifth time this season), the celebrated original Drama, &lid, TitEiwi) OAK CHEST ; OR, THE sAtUGGLEie6 SONR AND THE RUBBER'S LAUGHTER. i se: pa I Characters— Coast Laufrinco, Mr. James Jour'; A !manta, Mr. Coombs! (GM Ruda, Miss Scott Arhr which, a new Srntch llivrrti►rrnrul, compo , ed by Mr. Kirby, 1•Ihd, . _ ROSIN AND MARIAN; OR, LOVE IN A RUSTLE. Principal Cbstritttrs--Mr. Kirby, Me. Mr. Daly, Miss Le Bene,and Mid/ Walton, arisnoted by the Thule Corm ale Ballet. ♦e (vedette nigh, MTh time as an afterpieee, a new Serie- Comic Roulette, tidied THE HALF-PAY OFF'IC'ER; OR, LOVE AND HONOUR. Principal thisrartrrs—Sir Itlix Fairfax, Mr. Alvrarlith %mar Fimid, Mr. BYcli elam. Miss Fair:ux, Mon Snot. lu sir course of the evenioK, tiro fAvourite comic Songs, Nigbloigale Club," and " Profession:a Dinner P.rti , r," by 11r. Lane; awl a Grand Pas de Urns, by Mr. Julio JIM. and Miss Harrison. Bliss Scot t 's Night is fixed fur Monday, 3fsreli 1. ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. THIS EN - F:NING, FRIDAY, Feb. , and Tomorrow (maturlay), the F.veiiiiig% [Airtime,_ mews will rinninewee with a iiiterestin hitectacle, cal!. A, THE KNIGHT OF TOP: BLACK PLUME; nee Leaders of the Tories and the Leaders of the Whir, with the refuse of all pawner, now associate at the same table, and co•oprrate in the..same had CAMS!. Prflolll,l %tired the most mist deadly, are suspended to rewire the destruction of your reredos's. They miftake your inactivity for iissligerenveitwebievaitsif of Reform, and hope by its continuance to triumph over They deceive themselves. You will frond to the Pn)l, and sees: e your Independence by returning Mr. HOB. HOUSE with an overwhelming majority. STATE OF THE F 01,1,, FOURTH DAY. Irlentioust CA►{TMUOMT 33 Ulm Committer, Fi kW* Rooms, Curegt.gmrden, February 19, 1819 Subscription. in defray the Expenses of the Election are received at the Committee Room, King4treet„ euvent prdeis ; and by Mr. Brooks, Treasurer, 110, Strand. In the Fran, and epee lily win Le ALETTER 1., WILI.IIII GIFFORD, E A . L r wm WILLIAM H A ZLITT, Esq. " Fit pugil et emlieuns urget.* OR, THE FISHERMAN HUT. Sir Etleed, Knight of ilbe Black noon., Mr. Iliiniky; Aliert love with Eninteline . i, Mr Hun. I, ion. Lady Ger huJe, Mrs. Bradley; Emmeline (iii lovi- with Albert). Altos cooper; Manch (her Attentlmio. Niv. W. B mm re ; I , lrir3 Eiaiermati's Wilt), Mrs, Gallo ; Emily, Min Holland. Immediately after *bleb, a new• Spanish DON QUIXOrrE. The Char+eters by Mr. I.e Clary, Mr. 1101, Mr. l'hirer.l, Mr. flutilanger, Mr. Carditcb, MaJame Le Clete% Ms/ Seen;musi, hc. To couclude with, by parlirular desire, a aew Lastrris dramatic Speriarle, EL 11Y14.11, THE CHIEF OF THE GAUF MOUNTAINN. El Hyder (the Warrior ul Himlonstan), Mr. Huntley. Hairy Clifton (Midshipman of the Tiger, snicked ou the want), Mrs. W. Bitrrymore. Buses 4s sail 30.--Pit ?A.—Gallery Is. _ _ Boors Open at Half-pa-4 Fire, Ibt Performance to com snruce at Half-past SM.—Second price Hal(-past Eight. BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE. rill E high encomiums bestowed by the Nobility .1 and Gentry upon the above New SAUCE. induces trw Proprietor., Mesms.JOHN BURGESS and SON, to ofilv to ,lie Public at large a Caution against Iroilatious. by Mtn tiuiliug 'mac ran be relied spun as Genuive without tart' bottle being sealed under their Firm and Address, and also earl, Label having their Signature. The utility and convenience of Ibis g3ll re, being adapted for all purposes. has calmed a great demand for it, and its in er.,:l,C or circulation hida fair to equal their much soil lonq csieenod I SSENCE of ANCHOVIES; they respeetfully solicit a tiial fium those who have not used it, brill confi dent it will give satisfaction to the weeet plate. Warehouse, No. 107 (curlier of the Savoy-steps?, Strand, Loudon. r FA TRADE.—TDE LONDON GENU- S. INE TEA COMPANY, 23, Liiilicate-14111, will, moth p'rasuie ro r •lit shrtr acknowledgments to the Nubility, t ;ems y, and their Friends at huge, for the daily continuant e of r larger potions of stubby Favour, than prihaps was ever received, rude, similar cn ruination es, by any mercantile Litablitlinsent whatever—how far such treat Patronage bas been merited, rruuuu with the Public only to determine. The Company now heg to anuossoce, 1114 t fur the better atcoonnoskiliuti of tie lubabitutls of Maryle.tlnue, and NI pooh% of the West End of Ilse Metropolis, they will open a 1 "Iir NEX r SATURDAY, the 20th in aunt, at lie. 148, OXFOii 1)-STREET, Nearly opposite Runt-ktrect, *Lem Ike Public may be assured of bruit supplied with ThAll u f the same Qualities and Priers as bake girku kiicli antletaCtiUll at 23, Ludt:m..7lllll, CAUTIOII.—iI is icniorsaiive nn the Proprictors, in stilt &resin, to stair, ant since the :Own: l'reinises weer taken, Several Grum. are imepario., to .pea Hon.ra within a few ilemnr.; tits Cisaipauy, thereon - , solicit their Fricinl., who iht". l to Inninur the Hew itthisit•ii I with a prc6s tout to hs innarsl ►y any external rem mblances winch may lie %taint& The CIPUIPAIIII . O new Eatahlisltment is 14e, 0,31. FUR D-STIt EFT. • NEW EDITION OF MR. I ABER'S 11014tE MOSAIE.E. Lately published. handsomely printed in two gyn. yoluinta, pare in hoards, It. 41 thy Second E lilion , hugely imbed, corrected, altered and augmented, of UOK,F, MOSA ; or, n Disaertation on the Credibility and Theology or the Petilideocli; and ou the Connexion of the Patriarchal, the Levitical, and the Christian Disocnsat ions. Comprehending the Substance of Cieht Lectures read le fore the University of Oxford, io the Year Ittlll ; pursuant to the 11i1l of the late Rev. John liatoptun, A.M. G. S. FABER, It D. Rector of LunK Newton, Durham. Printed fur F C. and J. His Memo, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and No. 3, Wan.. 100111.1. e. Of whom may he hail, Mr. Faber's other Works. THEFOK USE OF FAMILIES AND SCROD'S. Thi• day is published, price Is. 3d. EQ EL to M rm. TRIMMER'S Iri ItO• ►- DUE FION to the KNOWLEDGE of NATURE By SARAH TRIMMER. Printed fur Rivitigtom, Mt. Neu Cloirrtryaid. and Wulf-thin-Itlate; and lialdwitt, Crudork, and Juy, Pater nuster.ruw. Of whom may he had, 1. SIRS. TRIMMER'S EASY INTRODUCTION to Ilse KNOWLEDGE of ISNIURE, and Reading , the Holy Serious. a, adapted to dm Capacities of Chatlmo. The Fifteenth Edition, price 2a. 2. FABULOUS H [STORIES. drd:ned for the instruction of Children, resperling their Trrardiettt of Animal. IV Mrs. Trimmer. The Math Edition, price, bound, 2s. Od. 3. SACRED HISTORY, selected from the Scrfissures; with Annotations sine Iletiertions, particularly calculttietl lo farilit.de the Study of tike Huly Scripsnrw-in Schools and I'anuhr s. By Sirs. 'lridium. The Seventh Edition, so bin Isngr Yuhintts, 12mo. price in boards, 11. 7s. Dornig the early part of the day, the crowd, as uscal, continued to soorruhle in hoot of the hid. ingv, and nothing which had even a tendency to elicit humour occurred until towards the close of the poll. At two o'rtrick Mr. Hunt arrived, and threw a little life into troy dull uniformity of the scene, by acatt•ring about !I number of hand-bill. containing Indstrouv ativertioettient for the sale of " .t. Pocomo's Breeches." This advertisement was as follow.: " SPLENDID TRIUMPHAL CAR. To he SOLD CHEAP, the CAR which was prepared by the COM MITTEE id :the RUMP to Chair MR. HORHOUSE • is, on Sieitoidag kst, will he sold a rood bargain to any shoes uninfeilipilde Warner, who may wish to try his hand upon the cradling of the People of any Town or City, with the hollow pretence of PURITY of EI.EC PION. Fur particulars inquire of Arr. Sans , .el /trunks, the surer of the /lump, at the GlllOl Shop, No 110, in the Strand, where the Can, with all it. Peg* and ll'iret, Springs and Lacers, with the whole Machinery of its Peetplion, may be viewed. Also may be had, Fifty per Cent. smiler Prime Cost, St. Pocono's Britecites.—loqiiire of F. Ps..tcr, Tailor, Chni ink erove. • 4 ,• Ti' he Disposed of by Private Contract, all the curious Rooks and Pnpers ',cloning to the Rump, consisting of various Treatiset nplai the hest Means of deluding the People, and many hundreds %Jr sup pressed Letters sent by the real FiltialiN of Reform from Ireery Town and City in the United Kiandoin —For further 'particulars inquire, by scaled Letitia., of H. B. S.cretary.'s 11 bile Hunt was busily engaged in dis tributing these . haad-bills, his attention was directed to some of tint poll clerks who were represented to have treated him ni an uncourtcous manner , I;ut while Mr. thirt was renionstratirig with these indi viduals oil the impropriety of their conduct in M outhing a mats who hail offe•red them no offence, lie was abriii.tly and vociferiinAy caked by name to contemplate a different object—it was that of the fair Lady who has paid him su:ne affectionate *Hen terms for the last two or three days. She was sea tanned iii the front row of our of the booths opirosite the hustings, and whether from the improvement of her voice and action, by exercise, or whatever other cause, we cahoot say, but certainly the one was more formidable and cortiniandoig, and the oilier mare sonorous and appalling than we remember to have observed osi any former occasion. titer com menced by pouring upon Mr. Hunt a torrent of oratorical abuse., iu words admirably suited to the conveyance cf her ideas. After upbraiding him with a variety of high climes and misdemeanors,. both public sad prisate, she settled upon his desertion of Sir F. Burdett, and continued exer cising her voice and gesture in the same strain, until exhausted nature demanded a little repose. IVitatever restorative was applied to the Lady, it was ettntaiiily efficacious, for she shortly went over again the same topics with increased energy. Mr. Hoot received the Lady's favours in the most po lite rummer, and repeatedly commanded silence for her oratory. The energy and ',emery of the Lady being entirely confined to the same object, the crowd wishing for a little tariety, treated her rather uncsasantiraiwisly. filld she desisted from further addressing. At hall-past two o'clock several friends of Al r. Lamb matte their occasional appearatice alt the hustings. Among them se noticed Lord Sef ton, Mr. I)undas, Mr. Lanstiton, Mr. M. A. Tay lor, Mr. Nlaceloiialel, and several other Members of Parliamerit. Just at this time considerable Mirth ass excited by the appearance of an Elector at the hustiligs, who tendered leis vote for Sir Murray Maxwell. The unsuspecting voter quitted the hustings much clarigtined at not limbo"; his fa vourite Candidate in a condition to derive a benefit from his exertions. At four o'clock Mr. tiolehouse made his ap pearance on the heisting•, accompanied by Sir Francis Burdett. They were loudly cheered. Mr. Lamb also appeared, accompanied by his usual flieitels—they were al►o ieceived with loud marks of public uppioluatiou. When the final Mate of the poll was 111 r, llottuorse rose, amid great applause, •and addressed the Electors as follows: " Gentlemeri, you see that the support of the Mop Lind Tories have been too much this day for the independent Electors of Westorinster ; it is possible it may be equally so to-morrow ; but 1 have e most perfect confidence in the result oldie contest. You know that in general the voters of my oppo nent ore pressed men (1 do not soy all, but cer tainly some of them). and can he b girt up at any tithe. 1 don't kuow whether Lord Cii-Aleresigh has voted vet or not—( Loughter)—but as there has heel) very little to du for the last two or three days in the House of Commons. it is pos-ible he might have conie s for I know the benches of the House were Untitled. to till up the !mating.. I hope whew I see so long an array ogaitist me, that the coalition will be kind enough to recollect that there ore fearful odds against lue. Lust eveising. 1 under-land. not only were the regular heavy ar tillery of the busbies brought to bear upon irriP, but certatu fight the Colltitry, Illid es I -re by the Papers, the firing was kept up till a !sty hour. There were, indeed, several new 'performers sthu made a first uppearonce. We hail those who be longed to the regular London stoge 4 besides several proviuctal perforiners. I wonder if the StaflOrd 'hire Baronet (Sir C. Wulaeley) spoke last night. He said, at the Crown and Anchor 'ravens o wick ago, that he only meant to deliver three sentences. %Viten lie said this, I was afraid at the nine. that, like Friar Bacon's Brazen-head, oiler making the triple effort, he would have fallen tir The Staffordshire Banitiet came to the hustings since, mid attacked Sir Francis .Burdett ; now, lie had Getter have opened his attack upon Inc. for I sin fair game. /towhee worthy Western Gentle mall (Mr. Northolorel, who, like Bab Acres, shines, as 1 •undersutrid, us a very great man ut home—thins Gentletuun wait pleased to say, that Sir Francis %Burdett was a MeShioolll. Why, it understand the mewling of a mushroom, it is a thing. which springs up 140011. UMW. I must say, `that Sir Francis Burdett is die oldest ,mushroom I ever saw, for be is a Mushroom of .it) years growth. I .am, according to the same oro thy Gentlemen, a mushrootnerbrunght tip under the wing of the other mushroom. We :Lust out quit:m.l with country Ci2nilemen erlio live stnitair:e from town shoot their ractophors. Lot this was the first time 1 ever heard of a mushroom with wings. 1 admit tint I in fair game fur the attacks of these Gentle men, bat I. caution them how they trurefer their attacks to others, for, though conic tc town in the height of the winter tenon to crack their jests, yet they might by carrying them too far, that is, by carrvitig thrtit against others besides myself, run some awkward risks—they might thereby perhaps run the risk of the lobs of fame, or limb, or other injury. Let them attack me, but let them not assail with calumny the man of twriity-three years' fame. Let them confine -their pleasatttry to me, for I ran appreciute it. / am like Mr. Lawatni before he entered the House, ready, by easticiisa lion, to contribute to the merriment of the scene. r. Lamb complained yesterday that 1 no wit— !. admit I have none—we all are as we are made; every num is not endowed with such faculties as Mr. Lainh.—( Laughter and applanst.)-1 wish 1 was is witty, but I may improve in so good a school; I'll try if 1 can, and take a leaf out of I,'.* book, and before the end of 14 days, perhaps I might hope to be just able to say something which might amuse you.—(Laughter.)-1 have nothing to du with the country grinirinrii, who came to town to perform on, this stage, under your rocouragerneut.--(4 laaofh.)--I only to do a ith the Whigs. I yes teriluy, you well recollect, questioned Mr. Lamb on the subject of Parliamentary Reform. He deli vered his own sentiments frankly and fairly, hot when I askeii him for a pledge that the Whigs of 1419 would met on the same principle laid down by their leader in 1798—when I put this branch of my question, the Wloge around Mr. Land-) gave a loud Tani h. Indeed, I ought to have asked pardao fur smy simplicity, for - I ought to have !tnown the re ception my question would have met. Formerly the Whigs laughed after they bioke a promise, 110* they laughed beftire they made one. 1 thought it my duty to' ask Mr. Limb what he could say fur his putty. I thought myself en ! titter . / to put the question, its 1 knew them to be the organ of a party. I knew the Whigs seta hint here to fight their battle, and I felt that I bad the same right to put the ques tion that he and his ftithds had to laugh at it. They who were with Ms. Lamb have thrown cu rious doubts upon, and slie.%n their extreme know ledge of Parliamentary Reform, for both they and he said that scot awl lot lionseholders ought to vote, that such was the case in Westminster, and that tht-re the people were fairly in possession of their rights. This was singular knowledge, for the num twr of voters in Westminster was 14,00 e, and the nimber el inhabitants ; so that according to 14Ir. Lamb's arithmetical computation, 14,000 were equal to 168,000.—( Laughter.)—My plan, ' he says, he does not understand—mine is not a plan, it is a principle. Now he 531(1, I was a more moderate Reformer thati lie. I have told you that I am slot frightened at any plan of Refortn. I have no objection to Sessional Parliaments, or to any other Reform, hot I am not so higotted to one opinion, as to say that Amnia! Parliaments furnish the only nostrum which can save the State. The more lie examines my principles, the More he will find it square with common sense, and the doctrines of the porest and wisest public writers. He says lie does nut know the meatimg of Radical Reform. This is very odd—for when Nlr. Fox used it in the House of COIIIIIIOII9, Mr. Pereeval, in autisure to a question which lie put, obtained the meaning, for Mr. Fox answered, that what he meant by a Radi cal Reform was—" a fundamental Reform." The Friends of the People, at u 'siren% in 1794. where Mr. Wm. Smith presided, described Radical Re form to be a measure which I c u m.,. move altoge ther. should act at mite, and that the evil being fundamental, s:ititild at once be tore lip by the roots, and cast away. I Hai r e read a document, reported by Mr. Simnel Clarke, a respectable elector of St. James's, who will attest the truth of it—it is so curious a (fis couleur, that i will read it us furnished by Mr. Clarke, who is now at my elbow." Mr. Hos House then reall the following paper: " At a Meeting of Mr. Limb's Frimuls, held at No. H, Park place, St Janos's.•tr►et, un Wctissesday Eve ll ill g, Feb. 17, litlitt; Earl Sefton is. the (lisle; present, Mr. Lamhion, Mr. Nia(sluustd, Mr. Lamb, and about thirty others. Sir. civics% :itt Elector of thr Parish of St. James, er.krd, Wusito Mr. Lamb pledge bint.,it It) siitopuit asicis a R. lain as iihould :dudish the choosisig of two Members for Bath, by sturtyitwo individuals; Iwo for Ohl Strum, by thice or four iadtvhluals; Iwo fur Gallon, by the same ounsher ; two for Buckingham, by twelve individuals; two Ise Banbury, by fuusteeu individuals; Iwo fur lauuc,ston , by tutorteen in dividual's; and iu numeroto" other Borourits in the same manner, by ►itmlar numbers, and transfer the Rrlrreaenta ttuu imgr tuwus and popolussa caustics! Mr lamb an. steeled, he was a frond to Parliamentasy Reform, to a largo's' exlrmiuu of suffrage, sal a shale, distal's'', of Per liamsods. Hr was the emend of the Sir Samuel Moutlly, but he had 1101 ,budged the Consfilabon of Ike liorost9k System so accurately at eke Gentleman semi. pal GM q ass ham ! !" " After Mr. bulb says he has not qiirlied the Constitution of the Borough Sys.ent po accurately as the Gentleman wI addreosed low. liuw .•Nu he he 6t to h.. your advocate in the coupe I,f Pd. hamentaty Reform ? It apprars rather .jugular that he s.ltott!d never have studied this system, whit!' it ought to tout fellow (we just lirouicht lief( &featly suticipui me some coral you. I hope •pectetions ; if illapointed. I Holy hint—,it dly and he has this day enlivened his starch wan • few pretty little jokes—some of theta. .:t' his own making , some out of books, and erne picked up, Cod . only knows where ; in.lrrd tile display he has made may obtain for him &mows. you, perhaps, the fectoions 'lame of Joe Miller the seeund.—( Laud Laughter./—His hoetal• have also become a little witty, the spirit is diffusiog among them, for I see a placard posted MI the "opposite wall, offering a reward of I.oon/ to say person who can make my Wail of Hermosa nutria ligihle ; this placard is, I beliese, what is called .a quoque upon unother placard respectink• the hi , telligibility•of my cpponent's plan ; but I'll put the author in the way of putting the reward olio his own pocket, for he has only to go to Mr. Hold: mole for the explatiatiott lie wants ; for that Getilletnan, 1 you will recollect, said yesterday, flint if my party, as he was pleased to call certain Crialemen„ would only certify their adherence to my creed of Re:fortis, he would retire from the busting.. Mr. -Hadalatitose therefore understands my vier: of Parliamentary Reform, and to him I refer the an•hor of the placard for his information and 1,0001. reward. I see the Hon. Baronet (Sir F. Burdett) is Isere toeilay— be comes here, I ni.dersteutt, becau.e hr was told celled for him yesterday. I certainly did call for him, but not for myself; for thoug some of hi remarks on Tuesday were applied to too, y e t greater part of them were applied tlrll I I o f ir .1:t.W.% the third Candidate, whom he otHcked •,) much asperity.- I have nothing to do with ti o rels between the lion. Ilaruitet mot these G. !t-- peso ; hut as they bad been so severer t:. -C, I thought it but fair that the Hon. Baoatet .Lout i comedown and heir their reply.—(Bravo 'tad op. planse.)—My opponent bra :lc( it.ed nit- of comitig forward. here in the disguise of a party. Limier whatever disguise I may be thought to oppear brie this day, thank God I never came here to beg favours at your hands clothed in the Hon. Baronet's livery. He says I dared not mention the of Reform among the Whigs—t h at it s very was torture to them. To this I will aloss'er, that at the very first Whig Meeting I ever at tended, the first question put to me relatt.:(l to my sentiments upon Parliamentary Hermit:. To mention Reform among the Whig,, was , ae , ing to the lion. Baronet, to throw the to:cis of discord, and yet the fact was, before the I was called upon to avow my seininieuts as a i.e former. In a large party of politician. there must always be shades of opinion and (la -retires 'upon a variety of points of detail ; but what is the state of the party to which Mr. Hobhouse belongs—they are not only split upon details, but upon easential principles—they not may differ one front atiother, but each even differs from himself in the course of a few days. Mr. Ilobliouse's plan of Re forty was, he told you first of all, short of Suffrage, and now, after four days reconsidera tion, he says his plan is no plan at all—( Much laughter)—and that now be has no objectifiat to universal suffrage to the fullest extent.— He has this day introduced to your notice Mr. Samuel Clarke. Where is Mr. Clarke ? let us ate him again.—[Mr. Clarke made his appearance, and stood up facing Mr. Lamb.]—ll:ere Gehtletearti, resumed Mr. Lamb, is Mr. Clarke, the spy. There's, according to the words of the song—. • The spruce Mr. Clarke.'—(Load laughier.)— A prism, sitar tne says, he is a %%log barher—doo if he knows nothing about Whig., he dots ttle-ut • wigs,' and he had better k to torin.•— Laughter and disapprobation.)—This loan canto last 'eight to our Committee—the momem I .aw him 1 guessed by his phis what he wIS at. I saw he cause to shave me close, but I was dctro. Mined his razor should imt approach nay ci I tell you fairly, I thought him of the spy and 1 determined to defeat the purpose or his ti-.t. Although I IAIII ant prepared to go into deal. him, I hope I shall be with the Electors of WP.:- minster. I thank Mr. H 0511,111.1 for the plod L-- tion of Samuel Clot ke ; and 1 would tecononi tot you to be as cautious with him as I Wi4., not to let any of your throats near his pas 'r.—( •tp plause and disapprobation.)—l shall now beg lease to tell Mr. Hobeinupe, who charges me with 111rAII artifice, that 1 Intlic him to COistilitie the posetica of his own artifices; I care not one farthing tor what artifices may be practised by llr. Holehoo.c or Samuel Choke; I shall let them tale their own course. lam accused of baviug Gorr/mot nt s op elp ir to p P t eso ° T r p t l ec l — futc i : atson t n h iett e t i t i ti rtro :p v . i on e e v r at e l e . : n n e,: t in t i : r a t ors t . a s ta u ss E p u p l i F pei c r ::: pr ori,: ea e a w se l l h ls o c . : b e d i ti u :: ti i i r....: sal 'aieY" , t i i igt.s a i ; ima gine that a al t gratu it ously i ll' d r _ leta d d t ily s e t'4g i I t i:vv.ee t i e t;Yso r re i ou F e r: . .... .- • . . ~. .."'".... - • I "• tv4-ir o i,,..ri. ,_ _ :,.. . 1 •I ;';.' -• ' : . ;...1 • PRICE 8 V •.-PVIV••I 7 . ~.. iv to expose. All I hive to e 1 , i'. 11111:ill riot nay at.r... ion to this IVing mil you can Ascertain ilositiroly ?fat • la the question in whirl you i . • nit.st Last night Mr. Lout) avowed, that lie up his mind nn the' subject. 1..• t its ther, in the course of the ni g ht, he q informed upon the Borough Sys- louse.) came forward and was recrivod nith e. He addressed the Meeting in the finer : i ' ten, my opponent has informed ,ou ( fident of the result of tel 4 , 11,0.11% may feel, I do certainly feel i:rit a lee at what is likely to he the trrttil of ad had I been 800 14,1:11,1 Qt. 0.. iii.,l, fig or rOmirlertibly iii oh, A tvance, ois se rahrbifion-he his made of ulna de. we suppose Mr. Clark.) whom he has 4 I liefore you, would have made me Lon- irate a successful resoft„ flu has paid tpliments upon my power of amusing in so doing he has lint raised your r x- ' he has, I fear you will hr much 4;4^ I am glad to find he his ti ken was meant friendly temaids km, this day enlivened his arieoch with y little jokes—some Of then. of in., some out of books, and srime 34 only knows where ; indeed tile 1 as made may obtain for him among I , the erections name of Jo e Miller t/t ad Laughter./—His friend- have also de witty, the spirit is diffusing it -/ ,le j TN THE PRESS. TWO PAPERS -A THEATRICAL. CRI -2 TIQVF., and an ESSAY (being Nn. 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