The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-10 00:00:00

that his friends would not allow the success which the high al: to ' of his name en the poll Indicated, to cause a relaxation in their etertionn. Ile was willing to have his conduct nestle the test of his merit, ;velem he tierce in his public life had been a th le te) by the desire of p•eirootion of his private intermit, soil he would not disomtinue hi, inns to advance the benefit of the community. (Cheers.) Alderman WOOD said that he was confident, when lie ap. geared before them, that he would receive their suffrages. for t ee Iran sure they would not allow att . old Member. who had never n eglected their intermix. to experience neglect. (Cheers.) There were. p er haps. parsons artnind him of a different opinion. (('rim o f" No, no.") If so. he chareoged them to prove the fact. Ile 'mold assert thst be had always laboured night and Any for their advatrars and he would repeat that it was his will and intention to emcees in a elmilir ma . intr. Ile would :Arise his friends to cone frowwd, and rush to the poll to•motrow. Loud cheers followed this address. 't he I ono MAYON raid. that hut was the first Isit:ly to a'ldrees them, but he did still feel pleasure in being the fourth, at present, to MUM thanks for tile situation which he held on the poll. Ile lamed that lila friends would continue in keep hint in that po Minn, and he would endeavour to deserve their applause. It had beep roil that a loud Mayor possessed many mutes of influencing suf frages In London, but he could assure the Livery that a few weeks agre he applied to the principal officers of the different Companies, and expressed to them his wish that they should give an indepen. dent and unbiassed vote. On the free and independent interest he relied. and would not accept any employment which was not cal. culotte, to promote the public good. Ile hoped to see his friends muster strongly tomorrow. Ile wan a young candidate, bat, if they elected him, he would promise to execute the trust reposed in him wide fidelity. (Applause.) The cheers which succeeded the Lord Mayor's speech for a con. rAderahle time prevented any opportunity of hearing a void. When the noise had In some measure ceased— Mr. WARD said, that at so late an hour he would not trespass on their patience, which he supposed was already nearly e xhauatcd. lie iould not certainly. in candour, state thee the place which he occupied in the poll was that which he would desire. But he had, on former occasions, remarked the great difference between the Wale of the poll tre the first and on the last day an tivition, and he was therefore not discouraged. Ile was, indeed, a greater n o . sire than any of the other candidates in electioneering, and he did not, perhaps, know the tact requisite; but he had good friends, and relying on their kind services, he hoped to appear in a better situation to-morrow. (Applause.) The poll was then adjourned to nine o'clock day) morning. IVESTMLNSTER EL EC VON. Yesterday being the day appointed for the Election of Members to nerve is Parliament for the city of Westrniostei, at so early no hour as seven o'clock in the morning a number of persons, chiefly of the lowest class, collected around the hustings, which were erected on the preceding day, in the front of St. Paul's Church, C , sent-ga-dert. The de . ..tree of public interest and curiosity which would have attended this Election under other eircumstai.cea. was greatly diminished on the present occasion ; as it was very generally code/stood that Mr. Canning, whose character as a wit, an orator, and a siateemart, pointed him out, in the minds of many, as the lit a tree.. sor of a Fox and a Sheridan, had declined the proffered ho nour of being put in nomination, upon the ground that the rem- Natation of SCestminster would interfere with the discharges of hie other public duties. and therefore that the late Members, Sir F. Burdett and Mr. J. C. Hoblinuse, would come in without opposi. tion. Nines o'clock was the hour fixed upon in the High advertisement for holding the Election, but, for some reason which was not explained, the candidates did not appear upon the hustings until a few minutes before twelve o'clock. In the interval oces 'tinned by this protracted delay, the multitude evinced no symptoms of impatience or turbulence, but diverted themselves by playing off practical jokes upon each other. Mr. Lee (the High Constable of Westminster), assisted by a large prose of constables, was in at tendance, sod every enkavour was made to prevent the crowd from taking possession of the hustings, which were reserved for the High littliffand his officers, the Candidates and their Committee, and the reporters of the public press. Before the Candidates arrived, the number of persona present had greatly increased, and many wh t could afford to pay for the accommodation, procured standing atom on the top of the stalls and sheds in Covent-garden Market : amongst these we noticed a few well-dressed females. About eleven o'clock Sir Francis Butdett palmed the hustings in his carriage. and was received with loud cheers. He proceeded to the Committee-room. at the Rainbow Coffee-house. A few minutes o'clock Mr. Morris, the High Bailiff; with his Dortntr. both of whom bad been in attendance since nine o'clock, cook their places on the hustings. Shortly after Sir F. Barlett, John C. Hobhouae, J. Halls, Esq. (the Magistrate), Mensrs. Richardson, sen. and jun., Mr. Peers, Mr. Adams, Mr. Derear, Mr. Wiltari, Mr. I.yodon, and several other friends of the candi. dates appeared. and were vceived with acclamation. The HIGH Bttt.trr then came to the front of the hunting% and said, it had long been a favourite saying of Sir F. Burdett's— •• Oise us a dear stage and nu favour." lie could not Wait meek of thr former (the hustings were excessively crowded), but he had mon" confidence that be could rely on the latter. (Cheers). Proclamation having been made by the Crier, the precept of the Sheriff's of Middlesex VA read, and Mr. Hann administered the usual oath to the High (Whit by which he bound himself to make a fair return. The Act of George the Second, known as the Bribery Act, wee then read, rather than heard, through the con. (union caused by the pressure of the crowd towards the buntings, which obliged the constables in many instances to make use of their staves._ _ . . . Mr. 1.1'ml:ow then came forwent, saying. that he had been de. puted by the Committee to propose Sir F. Burdett as a fit and proper person to represent the citizens of Westminster in Parha. ment. It would only be loss of time for him to enter at length into the merits of Sir Francis, aud he should therefore content himself with pmposint hint to the electors. Mr. PLEas seconded the nomination without observation. Mr. Dtreaa said., that at the last election he had the honour of seconding the nominst:on of John C. Holihouse, Esq. Since that period Mr. 111. had been theable and indefatigable friend of reform, Meth in end out of Parliament. The city of Westminster, there. tore, had no reason to regret the choice made by the &centre. For his own part he felt it was his duty to assist in procuring Mr. Hobhouse's return. Of his qualifications it wu unnecessary for him to speak ; he was the friend of civil and religious I.beity ; his eligibility was well known 'o the electors cf Wes:mins:et . ; h: wee there to speak for himself; and be (Mr. Derear) should, there fore, content himself with concluding by proposing John Cant Ilobhouse u a lit and proper person to represent them in Par. l'ament. Mr. meow seconded the nomination of Mr. Hobhouse, u;m the broad .ground. that he was a friend to the rights of the people, and the advocate of civil and religious liberty. The DEPUTY BAILIFF then mule proclamation three times, that if any one had any other person to propose they must come f , oward, or Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., and John Cam llob house, Esq.. who had been proposed, would be re:omit! as totally to acme in Parliament fur the city and liberties of West minster. No perinn appearing to answer this call, A RTUrn Illoa ars. Eq. the High Bailiff, declared Sir Francis Burdett and John Can) Hobhouse, Esq. duly elected Itepresentatives of the city and'llberties of Westminster. _ _ .--...-- ....... Sir F. 1%110E7 T then came forward. and was received with loud and continued cheers. He said, the period had arrived when it be anie his ditty to address a few words to than, returning thanks for the distinguished honour they had conferred on hint, and congas. totaling them on the successful struggles which they had made in a variety of contests, until they had at length placed the principles of public liberty, in •Vestminster, upon grounds which were not only immovable, but it appeared by the proceedings that day un. ausekatle. (Laughter and applause). But he could not only con. gratulate the electors of this great and enlightened city up eti their own suavest but upon the beneficial effect of their exaMple, in rousing the people in other parts of the country to assert their just rights--tights so well understood by the people of Westminster, and to back this great and enlightened city in what they justly clamed as the tirth.right of Englishmen. the privilege of appoint ing their own Representatives in Parliament. (Cheers.) IS was a road eor eider:titan forthe electors of Westminster to reflect that at length In Corebt.garden, where the battles of corruption were so often fought, corruption now did not dare even to 'hen its nose. (Cheers). This was a moral lesson to ibis great and enlightened country. It proved what the result would be, if the people of England obtained their just rights. It chewed practically the justice of that great principle of Reform for which heand they hail so lung contended. It was this principle which lie advocated from the first day of his pul lie life, and to this principle he trusted the end of his life weedid be entirely devoted. But, whilst the present system of rotten boroughs continued so complete and extensive, it was little better than a farce to pass the Act against Bribery, which they had just heard read; it was little better than a farce to declaim against corruption in the House of Commons ; and little better than a farce to pa.s reisolu. lions against it in that House, whilst every one knew here and there, and throughout the country, that. as Parliament was at present constituted. • great majority of the Members of the House of Com mons obtained their seats by proceedings more or less corrupt. (Bravo, and cheers.) It oak therefore, that the people should drop all minor considermionx. Experieoge proved how ineffectual were ail attempts at what were called infltur reforms. All partial attempts of an economical nature, or for a retrenchment of the pub. lie expenditure, were found to have been attended with little good, ' and must continue to be so whilst the interests of the great body of the 'Members of (net House were directly opposed to the interests of the public. If they did not openly tolerate corrupt practices, there fore, they upheld them by all the means in their power. These sentiments were so well expressed in a paper which he had seen yesterday, that he had made an extract from it which he would read to the electors of Westminater. (Hear, hear.) It was taken from the Times newspaper of yesterday, and the point was so very well put, that he felt he co u ld not express i t i n b etter wor d s. T he wr i ter said :—" Scotland feels ro portion of the warmth or @pick which animates all the rest of the United Kingdom at the set ratalint 111 . • general election. Such an event is not, in that self.estisiti veil= an appeal to any popular sentiment, cr to any r prladple of the Constitution ; it is but • new registry of an old a fresh triumph of monopoly over national right. The mat rotten of English or Irish boroughs exhibits nothing more dosser minim. provable than the humbug of representation throughout the whole of Swilled. Virtual representation' is there in a state, to which nothing can be compared for simple excellence but the two Councils under Bonaparte, or the manner In which the interests of our former Colonies in North America were ' represented' In the British Parliament." Now, this was exceedingly well put; but neither the North American States when they were colonies of ours, tier any other of our • colonies, were lens represented than the great hulk of the people of England were by the Parliament nf England, an at pre sen t comet- I toted. It was only bleutieg ourselves to think that partial reforms were of asie use. Nothing could effect good but the expression of public minciele, without a f a ir representation in Perhansent. Without thin re m, no good could result horn attempts to in troduce a *poem of economy, or even a fair system of adminietta tints. But to continue his mime—the writer said, " the Search Oligarchy was the snuggest thing an earth." Rut whilst we salted of Scotch Oligarchies, did we recollect that we had Oligarchies and Corporations, and Bodies in England, whir, interests were op posed to the intt rest of the people of England, and whose vdhw wee more effectual in influencing the Cevernment than the voice of the people of England, browse the latter had not organs in the House of Commons. (Sir Francis then teemed reading.) " The Scotch oligarchy we take to he the entiggest thing on milli. The Scotch banking oligarchy a few weeks ago, by dint of cohesion said resolute maereueritg, contrived to baffle the Minieters, the Reuse of Commons, and :he public mind of England, in a measure of tits highest importance to the nation ; while the electing oligerchy has. in twenty instances, made an equally daring and successful stand against the v:ry slightest infusion of liberty into the constitution of that power by which Scotch Members of Parliament are created. And England,"—now here was the drift of the observation, which was most true, and nothing multi be better aed more Leidy and fairly stated.--" and England, which tnlerates thin VICIOUS frame of representation in the northern part of the island, fares accord. ingly ; she is ruled by its servility to the Conn—she is preyed upon by its rapacity—she is defeated in most attempts to correct her own internal abuses by the votes of these strangers, and their antipathy to all precedents of reform." :low nothitig could be better calculated than this was to (thew the advantage of turning the public attention from partial abuses to that great master-abuse, the parent of all the rest—the corrupt system of rotten boroughs. If such a statement, appearing as it did in a public print, was not sufficient to mew the people of England. he knew not what would. Rut he believed the people of England began fa feel the value of those rights of which they were deprived I and he was confirmed in thin belief by the manner in which the elector. of Westminster sustained their independence and evinced their feelings on the question of Reform. Ile hoped this question would be so pressed upon the house of corruption, that it would one day be compelled to yield to public feeling, by remedying those abuses, which weakened, if they did not destroy. the rights and liberties of the people of England. (Cheers.) The principles of liberty, however, it way impossible to destroy. Tram principles were so firmly rooted in the hearts of Englishmen, that they could never be eradicated. lie thought there was a rational prospect of the advancement of those principles ; he knew they must ever continue alive, and this was the foundation of his most sanguine hope. He was happy to end that the spark which wan kindled in Westmin ster had lighted up into a flame in Southwark. The principles of liberty were spreading their roots in the Borough as well as else where. The people of Southwark seemed anxious to sympathize with generosity, courage, and humanity ; anti civil and religious liberty was triumphing in that borough over bigotry and narrow prejudice. The cause of Reform was triumphing, and the electors of Southwark were determined to prove it. by carrying triumph antly the election of that great and energetic friend of Reform. Sir R. iVilson. This was another triumph for the electors of West minster. It was another beacon to direct the attention of the people of England to those enlightened principles which the citi e‘nt of Westminster advocated, the spread of which now proved that their example was not thrown away on the rest of the country. There was another place where the voice of the people began to be heard. It was formerly one of the rottenest of the rotten boroughs (laughter); and by the aid of that severity which one boroughmonger was so found of exercising against another it was disfranchised. lie alluded to Aylesbury, where the electors had imitated the great example of Westminster. The borough was now thrown open, and the electors were so fully impressed with the true principle of public liberty, that they only asked their candidate not to cajole them by a canvass, and not to spend one penny en his election. (Cries of bravo.) This success of the principle of public liberty was a source of hope to him, and of pride and satisfaction to them. Returning to the extract to which he before alltulcii, it went on to say, " It is irksome to be tied to such a dead carcase as this." (A laugh.) It certainly was irksome, but the forty Scotch Mem bers to which the writer alluded were only a small part of the dead carcase. The 300 rotten boroughmongers were the real dead carnage and dead weight, as lie might call it. (Cheers.) If these English bo rough:l:longer' were got rid of. their Scotch dependents would soon follow. In fart the 40 Scotch Members could be easily purged off; if it were not for that phalanx of boroughmongers which had taken root so deeply, that until of late years no man who did not wish to be thought insane, had scarcely the temerity to propose that they should be got rid of. There was one part of the extract he had read from which he greatly dissented. Ile wondered that any man, having the good sense to think and write so accurately, could tome to so lame and impotent a conclusion. The writer said— " There seems one rational hope of release, via. that its awn corruption will at length dissolve its tenacity, and that some more health; substance will, by the course of nat'tre, if DOS any efforts of human culture, one day grow up instead of it." Now this scented the most irrational of all possible hopes. ,Corruption was more likely to gala strength than to &stay itself. That was its tendency, which had been proved by the experience of a century and a half: so that nothing could be more preposterous than such a doctrine. In fact, there was no analogy between na tural bodies and political bodies : the former might be destroyed by its own corruption, but the latter would not. No rational man could expect improvement to come in such a way. In fact this was " that pale cast of thought" which made men depend on every thing but their own exertions. It was the certain means of Wait ing and preventing public exertion, and was calculated only to keep the system of corruption complete in all its parts. Ile might say of it now, with the lady in the play. who when asked by a gen tleman,for which of his evil parts she liked him, replted,for all his evil parts together, which kept him in such a politic state oh evil that no good could pass to him. (Laughter.) He might apply this to the Gov miment, than which no Government ever possessed such means of perverting in its sources, and opposing in its results,pub lie feeling. To this, however, was operated the great and enlight ened public mind, the necessity which was felt for exercising the tight to choose a free government, and the augmenting know ledge of the country, which was proved in every instance where ever there was an opportunity of displaying it. On this increasing knowledge he founded his hope of success in the cause which he advocated, and which recommended him to their notice. Ile op posed this to the patronage of the East and of the li'est, and to an unconstitutional standir g army, kept from all intercourse with the people by barracks. These were the aids and means of corruption ; out he depended on the knowledge, patriotism, principle,and gene ral constitutional feeling of the people of England. Trusting in these, his advocacy of the cause of Reform would be more ardent than ever; and he hoped not only to live to see the land of promise, but to have the happiness of arriving at it. In conclusion, he as. surest the Electoreehat as they had again confided in him thechmrees of representing them, that trust should not be abused, but his abi lities should be exerted to the utmost of his power to promote the public interest. If at one time he exerted himself more than an other, It was because that at one time he thought exertion would be worse than useless, and that at another he conceived it might promote the cause of public liberty. W'ith these sentiments he would take leave of the electors, only a dding that he felt proud of the manner in which they received him, as well as of the trust they had confided in him. The lion. Baronet concluded sonidw: loud sad continued applause. Mr. iiOI3IIOI , SE then proceeded to address the assembly. H. assured the gentlemen present that he did not yield to nis lion. Colleague, who had been deservedly honoured with their et: in his sentiments of gratitude— sent i men t s w i t h wletch their condescension. in electing hint at. their Represe:itative, very nato. rally inspired him. Every one who was honwared with their appro. button had just reason to be proud; but r.,enuips he had more rea son than any one else could have to b. proud of their support and their suffrages, because, when he was elected the first time, as one who was willing to maintain art; advocate the rights of the people, he was elected without sty of those pretensions or advantages with which the greater number of candidates are surrounded ; on the contrary. the electort of Westminster. in electing him, went where the English people were apt to go—they went to one oppressed by the arm of power. He had nothing to recommend him hut a true inclination to do his duty in their eyes, and he clamed beyond their approbatien r,o notice or reward. They, however, elected him at a time when lie was under the arm of power; they took him from a place t which he had been sent by an unjust and corrupt Parliament. and sent him to that Parliament to tell It what he thought of it. (Great applause.) He hoped that he had been sue cesaft.l in his endtsvours to lift his voice in the cause of Reform, and dna he had sheavn, by his conduct in Parliament, his knowledge of the principles in support-of whichshe had been tent,here; Imbed attempted at least, he would venture to say, to do hie duty in every particular. lie was convinced that their triumph was connected with his-conduct ; and he hada right to say, that he was not con. mlous of having been wanting either to the came of the people°, to the interests of his constituents. (Applause.) Of course he had constantly looked to that which was called " the mirror of the times"—he meant the periodical, or, rather, the daily, history at the country, in order to find what complaints the country, or AVestminater, had to make against him ; but he had the happiness to say, that he could find nothing recorded to his prejudice. 115 had made no speech, he had given no vote, which should make him ashamed ot -appearing before them. (Applause.) He knew of only two complamts which were made by respectable persons: for he presumed they were respectable, although he knew nothing of them ; the one was maleby a writer in a newspaper, who feeder. mended that none bet dunces should be refereed to serve In he. !lament, and who thought that ignorant wens would et Mee competent to parliamentary duties thin time ohs wan eleasseL The same ether said, that Sir Francis likaalettalienetioses Ink pretty speeches, and, he was sorry to say, n. Iliebbsess was Islr lowing in the same steps. To the lame pest et dm charge be eoulA not plead guilty • but he thought Net allensiise was to be desired in the Member; of the Senate. The ales atilt was, that Westminster wanted talent, and' that hl Wes woes without ability. But those complaints fetes so opposite coma other, and 10 contradictory, that they mild am be bids ten. Re hoped that the truth lay in the medium, see that do er Westminster found their Representativea se& removed bee law rance on the one side, and from love of display on the other s este give them complete satisfaction. (Applause.) He agreed astir* with the opinion of his colleague. that it was ImpsealliAt. permanent good could be done, without that graMilad. tarp Reform. Some things had been doesloy slillalPadkiealf in the way of Reform; among others, the Sem ef=bed s. come to Resolutions against bribery at Amami& hesitation in saying, that he thought such Ree=lldJ ear had the effect of making the people think than meow mons could correct the evils of a vicious syst=lol.olllooßd Aar asbet hal ot at the root itself. lie did not wish to detain been said by his colleague. ilia future conduct shield be pee as .(Situr- r THE BRITISH PRESS. hi% pa•t had been ; it should be prompted by the same mother; and regulate-I •by the some principles. lie trusted he Lad it sufficient annse of the :if IV' it y of the station to which he was raised by their ki.idnes4, itint he MIA incapable either of betraying their rights, o r of co,,,,,,, , rjribir his own character. (great applause.) Mr. liectisnosox. a Member of the l'Amoilttee. the•t returned thank% in a few words the il , gh Iteilift, and the assembly d ijtersed. upon as an intruder. 41 . they eleterl hint (Rir Robert Wilson) they would hove for their representative a real tefornier—n man who whaled for good laws, and who thought that r.ason, knowledge. and private 'merest, joined with a fur proportion of public spirit. was ifie best coneervation of public lights and the freedom of the I people. An el.etor had said to him, with some littleness, that a coalition between hum and his Honourable Friend was disho nourable: if that was meant ait personal insult, there was an end of it. Ile could tine no coalition had taker. place. In the nature of things. they were one, intliviyible, and invincible. Mr. Calvert wan In Parliament before him; he went to Plyport him and not to supplant him ; hue would never held a neat in tha , House at the expense of that flentleinar ; be wouli continue to aiipooit him while he held to ineitsurm which were for the good of the country; that wan the bond of his contrart with him, with the electors, and wi h him own honour ; he knew of notother union, and was a party to no other specie. of coalition. lie was sure that would not he objectionabla to the electors of Southwark. Honour* changed with names. mans era turned with times, tenets with books, but their principles would never change. life. Calvert was at the head oldie pull ;he was rejoiced at it he was not jealous of his seeress; he had alwaysasked his friends to divide their votes, and give one for Mr. Calvert; the result was °baking. He would conclude by recommending three cheers for their common benefactresses, the ladies. Before he retired there Man one point to which he would advert, with regard to the outage which had been committed last night ; he thought it wan incumbent on Rome one of Mr. Polhill's Committee to explain that transaction. The Gallant General re. tired amidst repeated cheers. Mr. POLHILL then addressed the electors. He said he was sorry he should be indebted to Mr. Calvert fur a bearing. How. ever uncomfortable his feelings might have been last night, he felt he could appear before them very &Wert-oily that day. He could say with truth and sincerity that he had no participation in the violence which had beet. described ; he ahould on all occasions discountenance any conduct which could lead to a breach of the peace. Ile had not on any occasion given offence to any one. and he could not imagine ahy reason that a disinclination to bear him should be manifested. lie did not approve of any missiles being thrown, for those which were thrown at one party might strike another for which it wan not intended. He as yet felt every coo. fidence of success; that wan only the third tiny of the poll, and in three diva more he might be placed in a very different position from that in which he was now placed. They seemed to look upon him as an intruder, but he considered, at a general election, it was free for any gentleman to offer himself as a candidate; and he thought It very inconsistent for persons who were favourable to triennial Parliaments, to make such an allusion, against which Parliaments he should never be opposed. He did not know how he could be considered an intruder; his father had represented that borough in three successive Parliaments. Did those gentlemen who supported the expediency of holding short Parliaments wish to make their seats perpetual ? which would be the case if persons were excluded from offering themselves as candidates at a general election. lie would have the pleasure to meet them again to morrow. SOUTH W K ELECTION. (Tit tan DAY.) • The elector,' began to assemble at the hitetinga in great num. bees this day, about ten o'clock; and in the second hour, from fhe exertions o f Mr. Polhill's friend., he polled a greater number thin Sir Robert Wilson, but in every subsequent hour Sir Robert Wilson had a majority. Paul Pry, who made such a conspicuous figure at the hustings on Timsrday, was at night destroyed by the mob. He, however, made his appearance ins mitigated form, in a procesaion or cavalcade of Mr. Calvert's friends. which came up about two o'clock, to poll for those gentlemen. Various placards were displayed, expressive of the political sentiments of the different Candidates during the polling. An elector taunted Mr. Calvert with having stated In his place In Parliament what he knew to be a lie, by saying that the publicans hail a profit of Litt on each quart of porter which they sold. Air. Calvert said, that had the assertion been made by a gentleman he would pull his nose. The elector seemed to think that would be rather a dangerous experiment on a subject so hale and robust; subsequently, however, this prominent feature of " the human face divine" became the medium of reconciliation between the can. ulohate and this genuine representation of John Bull, if the characteristic applied to him by Sir Walter Scott, of being "blunt in speech." be correct. Mr. Calvert took a pinch of his snuff, which he declarer] In be excellent, anti the sturdy voter declared a glass of Calvert's entire, in which he pledged the health of Mr. Calvert, to be equally palatable and salubrious. Another elector, who wore the insignia of Mr. Calvert, afterwards asked Mr. Calvert if he had used the words imputed to him? On which Mr. Calvert declared noon his honour that he never made use Of the words. Sir Robert Wilson assured -the elector that lie had been in his place in the House at the time the words were said to be uttered by Mr. Ca lvert. and he declared upon his honour that gentleman never used them in his hearing; he was confident it was impoasible for him to use the- words without his having heard them. With this explanation the elector appeal& pertet iv satisfied. Shortly bctore foar o'clock Mr. Calvert and Sir R. Wilson recognized Mr. Favell on the outside of a coach, we presume on his return home from tbe election fur the City. (Loud cheers front the crowd secom. panied the mutual reengnition of these gentlemen.) At four o'clock the Iligh Bailiff appeared on the hustings, and declared the fol lowing to be the state of the Poll : For Charles Calvert, Esq. . - 1.40 Sir Robert Wilson . e - 1.388 Edward Polhill, Esq. . - - 1174 Mr. CAM: ERT then addressed the electors. He said, if he felt himself grateful to his friends yeyteeday fur the enviable situation they bad placed him on that day's poll, lie had, on the present oc. elision still greater cause for acknowledging their kindness in piecing him at the head of the poll. Of the issue of the contest be was quite certain ; he looked forward to the conclusion of the election with the greatest confidence, anti he was sure the present state of the poll afforded, he would not way a probability, but a certainty of success. (Cheers.) lie felt satisfied every day and every hour which the election lasted would prove in favour of him self and Sir Robert Wilson. He had beard that a placard bad been exhibited that day, which he could not attribute to Mr. Pol hill. because lie felt assured that gentleman would not lend himself to any statement which was unit ue. That placard stated that the gallant General had spent all his money. He hoped that gen tleman had money enough ; and he was quite sure that the electors We gave yesterday s report of the proceedings in Leeds at the of Southwark did not want the money of his gallant friend. Yorkshire election on Tuesday. We have now to add the follow. (Cheets. ) It also stated that he (Mr. Calvert) was tired of the ex- in f circumstances to our account : ileac which attended the election. .He could assure them he was rhe Candidates stopped a few minutes in the Rotunda, in order not tired of the election ; he was delighted to see his friends happy to afford the Trustees an opportunity of speaking to them. titre and cheerful around him. He had no reason to be displeased ; lifs Mr. Bower, a bottic-merchant, of Ilunslet, and two or three other friends gave him the most gratifying support, which induced noisy persons, made several very rude i nqu iries of the Candidates him to entertain ev er y h o p e o f b eing u l t i mate l y s-ccessfuL %When, on the subject of the Corn Laws, &e. A young man, too, ad. in the year 1807, he was requested to offer himself as a candidate to vented front among the crowd, and in an extraordinary foreign and represent the borough of Southwark in Parliament, be at first de- travelled style. made an obeisance to Mr. Wilson, who coyotes. dined, because lie did not think himself worthy of so great an cendingly moved his head in return. The name of the youthful honour. On that occasion, the electors promised him their sup. person was Edward nuance, jun. who had just descended off the port, and afterwatds most honourably redeemed that pledge. He steps where the Candidates addressed the multitude, and in that would not trespass longer on their attention than to request they station had been engaged as a Reporter, taking notes of the speeches. would give Mr. Polhill a hearing ; he did not wish any man to be He said he wished to ask if Mr. IVilson would answer any one put down by clamour. (Cheers.) It was due to that gentleman, present a question---alluding to himself, who is no freeholder, indeed he had heard that his sentiments had lately very much arid- nor, of course, entitled to such a privilege. Air. Wilson, with milated themselves to hi s o w n a nd t h ose o f hi s ga ll ant friend. They dignified manliness, replied, that he had no objection to do so. might have misconceived hint before, and it was but fair that they The young man, with much pomposity then administered his IP should hear what, he had to say. lie would take leave of them terrogatory—n ame ly, h a d Mr. 'Wilson preelded at a meeting at for the present, and though he was confident of final success, he Tadcaster, on the 13th day of May, 1825, when resolutions were hoped his friends would not on that account be supine, but come passed against a repeal of the Corn haws? Mr. Wilson answered forward to-morrow with new vigour in support of their old friends. in the affirmative, and court eous ly exp l a i ne d t h e c i rcumstance. He (Cheers.) said, that although he as Chairman of the Meeting might be eon. Sir ROBERT WILSON neat came forward. He said he had tickled bound by every thing contained in the resolution referred oily halt' an hour ago drank their healths in a glass of good ale, to, in some respects it did n o t meet hi e unqualified approval. As. end as he was not accustomed to drink b e f ore dinner , it had however, the resolution had been carried by • majority of the got into his bead, which he hoped would plead as an apology for Gentlemen present, as President of the !fleeting it became any deficiency of wit or of memory he might evince on that occa- his duty to sign it, and from all the responsibility attached sion. (A laugh.) He had last night predicted that Mr. Polhill to that act he should never shrink. To a revision of the would not be before themeon the present occasion. He confessed he Corn haws he was always friendly, but at the period in ques. was wrong in that prediction ; but he stood before them after hay- tion , a vast number of p et i t i ons h a d b een got up and presented IMg passed a miserable night, full of ugly dreams and ghastly to Parliement, praying a repeal of those laws. In opposition to eights--in fact so dismal was the time, that for any consideration in such petitions, the resolution passed at Tadcaster was framed—its the world he thought he would not pees such another night. He object was to prevent all protector from being withdrawn from the thought he heard his opponent soliloquize to this effect—" They agriculturistm, but not against whatever modification of the existing must hate me who thus put me to the torture, and stretch me on system would conduce to the interest of the landed as well as of the ' the rack ; they could only contemplate my death by exposing me manufacturing classes. Mr. Wilson then entered into a full, c'ss r, 10 this trying ordeal." He would die, but when he did he would and satisfactory explanation of his opinion on the Corn Qu ests n, MR fail to die game, far this simple reason, th a t when hi s f r i en d s which, as it was the came as that afterwards given in , h , told him you would desett him (Sir Robert Wilson) they made Rotunda of the White Cleth Hall, and which we have fei h some of him. lie was row throwing the die of a gambler, end fully reported in the proper place, we shall now merely refer there could be no doubt bit be ',mid ail what he (Sir R. VV.) had to.—The young men, when Mr. Wilson concluded, made a st int—the cap and bells. He would, however, say seriously that he tend outlandish Keeton died said, `' he was highly hon oure d b y . was anxious for fair play. The borough of Southwark had on all the exhilaration @forded, which was perfectly satisfactory!" In former occasions been distinguished for the temper and moderation couch , the intrusion w as a tt en d e d with Oil. go d consequence, that it in which eleetioas had been conducted. One candidate migh enabled Mr. Wilson to set himself right with the public, on a point have endeavoured to th row ou t anot h er by f a i r argument , b ut no upo n w hi c h h e h a d o f l ate b een w il fully and grossly misrepresented. disorder or violence had been resorted to. That had not been th So far Mr. Bower and Mr. Baines, jun. did him, unintentionally. a case on the resent occasion. Clod forbid that he should manse service. We understand, however, (list the Trustees of the Hall, his opponent of being the originator of the disorder and violet) 2 in complaisance to whom the candidates came into the Rotunda, are which had been resorted to, but though willing to exonerate Mr. justly incensed at the ungentlemanly interposition just mentioned, Polhill from that charge; it was not the same thing with his by persons who had no right to set foot in the place, and who, by friends. At the present election he had given up his quarters; he their rudement and presumption, excited universal disgust. The had on former occasions held them at the Three 'runs : he re- candidates and their friends then went forward. gretted he was obliged to resign them, because there he had laid After the speeches in the White Cloth Hall, the two Protestant Ilse foundatiomstone of their independence. lie had removed to candidates, as they have been called, returned to the hotel, and' the Queen's Head Tavern, which he consid e r e d as his private almost immediately set out for Huddersfield, to canvas, the free dwelling, and therefore sacred. He thought that in England holders there. On their departure they were followed by load • man's house was his sanctuary ; but lest night, as he was set hunts from all parts, and as they went forward met with universal down with an excellent appetite to partake of a good dinner, cheers. The reception which they experienced at Huddersfield will Which he wished every man who heard him was enabled to do, a be found under the proper head. The remainder of the day used here with the greatest animati on . Vast numbers of blue me of draymen—not any of those of his Honourable Friend I) (Mr. Calvert), attacked the house. These hired ruffians, cards, inscribed as above, were worn by persons in the streets who he could prove received money front Mr. Polhill's the bells continued ringing most joyously, and the whole went off' Committee, rushed on with violence, and threw such missiles as with uninterrupted good humour. Several squibs, however, were &sae. (Here Sir Robert Willson held up a large brick-bat, which let off atentervals. In the evening Mr. Wilson and Mr. Buncombe produced a great sensation—nothing was heard but cries of arrived at Wakefield, on their way to Barnsl e y from Huddersfield, 1 " Shame l" '' Shame l'') His opponents did not oppose him in a and remained there all night, highly delighted with their unrivalled paper war, but with those disgraceful weapons. It was not an success. Mr. Bothell returned to the White Horse, Leeds. and accident—they were repeatedly thrown, and one struck • friend of spoke to a crowd round the door from one of the windows. What his. Seeing the disorder that prevailed, be thought it was his became of Lord Milton anal Mr. Marshall nobody seemed to know. ' duty to send for an officer to preserve the peace. No officer, hew. WEDNESDAT.—This morning excitement was again on tiptoe. ever, having appeared, he was obliged himself to sally out. Th ey The Protestant Candidates set off for Barnsley ' s., it was market wen , and he need not say were soon obliged to re. day in that town. Mr. Bethel! , w e un d erstan d, rema i ned to try firs.7t ub t their duty to preserve the peace , f end they and organize a Committee in Leeds. This town continued gay and would endeavour to do so ; but if violence was offered lively in the extreme. The canvass for Mr. Wilson and 111 r. Dun they would oppose violence to violence. If partisan, in- combe promised most propitiously. In all the iseighbouring vil fluenced by affection for a particular candidate, had committed lager, even those freeholders who had been induced to listen to Mr. an act of aggression, he could find some extenuation for the act; Marshall's and Lord Milton's friends, on hearing that they would but when it proceed from hired ruffians, there could be no excuse, support the Catholic question, grew enraged at the deception pru ne palliation for such conduct: These men were, all the time, en. tised on them by withholding so momentous a fact, an d ex p resse d couraged by individuals of Mr. Polhill's Committee, who cheered their determination to vote only for the Pleteetsuit Cause Candidates them, and cried "Go it, my boys." (Cries of Shame I") He —the Blues. knew, however, that nothing of that kind would intimidate the Yesterday, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Buncombe visited Bungle', electors, and he was sure it would never intimidtto him. A cry Sheffield, and other places, and experienced the most gratifying re had been endeavoured to be raised; but if, instead of east the pre. ception. The Protestant Cause was everywhere triumphant. sent time, it had been raised as in the year 1780, when one.half THE CANVASS AT HUDDERSFIELD. of London was burnt down, and that he was opposed by Messrs. Duneombe and Wilson were the first Candidates who the dagger ant; the brand, he would fearlessly avow his opinion entered Huddersfield from Leeds. They were met some dist a nce as he hen done on this occasion. As these sets of violence might be from the town by a respectable party of Gentlemen with Naga and brought before the consideration of Padimment, be thought it pro. music ; the horses were taken from their carriage, and it was drawn per that they should be fixed upon the right poly. If it moat. by a chosen band of humble patriots, who set down their charge at tempted to put him down by violence, such es bei ben a quarter before three o'clock, amidst the cheers of the vast multi. in former times, which he had himself witnewiek when net tulle. Both the Candidates immediately mounted the platform only broke their own heads, which would be eesseal misfortune, erected at the White Hart Inn, near to the Cloth-hall. but when they attacked persons who wen withdy mosonneeted with Mr. Buncombe first presented himself to the numerous assembly, the interests which they espoused. He would read to them a letter which was highly respectable. He spoke audibly, delivered Ins written by a Mr. Henley, who was a veressotatiee fora rott e n sentiments with animation, and plainly declared the principles borough, from which they might feint some kiss of she conuptiou which should govern him In his conduct In Parliament, should he of dire boroughs. Alt. Henley b a rs—" "be did them be elected to so important and e l evate d a stat i on . A s hi s speec h the honour so to denominate them. "I am cacao at you" lose- was precisely similar to that delivered at Leeds, it is unnecessary lence; what have Ito do with the excise ? You know well I bought to repeat it here. you, and you know what perhaps you don't know that I know, you Mr. Wilson next came forward ;he made similar declarations of &reselling yourselves to soother candidate ; and I know what you his principles as Mr. Buncombe had done, and pledged himself to don't know—that lam going to parehotee a better set of eonstitueots; support the commercial interests of this great county., as well as the and I only wish"—he would not use here the expressions in the let- Protestant Contitution of she Realm. Both gentlemen were ter, " that all belonging to you may be as common to the excisemen loudly cheered intim. theirs and the applause on the as they were to me and my friends, and you may all go to the devil, confusion eolith wan e4Mlewed. Lord Mikes and Mr. Marshall and talk to the excisemen as you please." Now he had heard that won escorted by a few into the teem; the were set down some friends of Mr. Polhill had said that they did not tient a man see a ginner Peethtee e and i t° T22 46l.o.4, lb•_,_____Pisi ram cir i M ma, far their Representative who had bled in Spain, hot one whitewall. meted le front o f the Our. .' t''' wooly they bleed in pocket. He believed they bled him very freely 1 hot the wen surrounded by a very smell number of the indlentell Wimp misfortune was that be nand severely under the Beam& in` to the _place. prudes. They said that he bad spent all his ready money ; Lord Milton first lieseentall Wesel , , but was not sellisiad wish but they forgot that he woo en Misplay/ I _end could spend these adiswated graddwip wide& Ms iingsielied the • Oak. half-a crown out of eizOana $ day. (A limigh.), He had usher candidates, sir ewe mit es he bad bees Moak' heard—he spoke from hearsay, Ise be was not lbw to haw imasestassad ome n i datillidissaallbeldwis she Ullettad le esw. the gentlemen himself — that llr: Polhill had said Mat Mae aidtmid• He spelt* dud kit as ea *wawa& never was an Administration ever homed which wee is dl espies of Wide tkedklate ea Mae eassiam, bet MAT Mid in so good as tile present, and that the electors of the. s ea she 1401111 4 5 •°' 611811. Mends f oollifile 10 his 'swats, Souuthwark ought to return him in compliment to that Ades eels. Who Qied hill with 4 • 0 7 a f"" NW Wm= trstion. He was puzzled to know in eatapikassit to vilietoset of Ile. Maashs.aaeaedsd Lied Milan. 'Awe was some Murder the Administration he ought to be retuned. If be premed kW. , wimp the sub fir • sheet due imams be mead meow so is t o self to the Lo r d chanceilor as a refowene of the he, wade Ow be bawd. Shealy spite MIMS Sall46llllllllll i l i allif which he wu be Lord Chancellor obliged to adopt him Is hM MSC Amid be raw* lesedibia• Wm WEIS . WSSIANNIM 10SMIlptad Ids presented himself to Mr. Canning, with dues Ossage edam evades, eed be wig. flung, be (Sir Robert Wilw") willi 1 " 1 " 1 wi *Mk that , Alberwrde lin em wee kneed ft advocate his r . Canning wou ld sa y be was no eldid et hie Be know *Alpien . 011 . 0 ; be wee Mod. mil If•k• mkb maimed's .co place where he could rest; there was se piece fee him awe a sailing seausemse Me about Mem Weems, wham the ' unless he found his way to the bent of Illebeve fa where, if he stepped In, asa Paul Pry, he Mud be WWII be l = Whets di• War Om wal I'M sake Mi SAM deem t . . ... Mr. BISHOP then came forward, but a diaincHnation to hear him was so strongly manifested that be found great difficulty to obtain a partial hearing. lie disclaimed any knowledge, on the part of himself and Mr. Polhill's Committee, of thy. violence which ha•d been complained of. Mr. /10LT said he had seen several of Mr. Polhill's Committee encouraging the rioters. Mr. BISHOP endeavoured a second time to obtain a hearing, but without efect, and he in consequence retired. The poll was then adjourned until nine o'clock this (Saturday) morning. YORKSHIRE. N lioncerinlj tit lion, and gave little hopes of an active and warm context' Mr. Tfeth;lnrived in the town the Ism, and though there were several moat respertsble supporters of his cause, he was suffered to enure peaceably along' without tabor, pipe, or esrort. He took his stand at the window of a hose in New.stseet, facing a respectable assembly. He tirade a good speech, which was wall reeeireJ, and would perhaps bare some interest in Iluddertifield should bo o k stand a pines. All these latter oneechn were echoes of those delivered at Leeds. PONTEFRACT ELECTION. Monday was the day fixed for the entrance of the contending '- candidates for this hotreigh. Mr. Houldavorth came, contrary so I, former custom. privately, with a carriage and pair. The arrival of Mr. Starkie, snore generally called the shirr' man, was announced by the ringing of bells, and the vigilant observation of numerntra aid anxious observers. Ten o'clock came, and the sunned of murtic and the shout of approbation announced the mar approach of rim young candidate. He was respectably - and flatteringly received, ills carriage was preceded by a very considerable number of horse. men, and the vehicle was drawn in by a great number of WILIM4 hearted friends. After making the internal circuit of there...ll.de, procession halted at the New Elephant. Mr. Starkie then deseended, and addressed the very crowded and attentive throng, from one of the windows. His address was brief; but it was received with great enthusiasm, and decidedly against Emancipation. Cos. siderable anxiety, and, mbar, impatience, was new manifested for ;he expeeted exhibition of the strength of Mr. Hardy's party in the afternoon. Early, the band beat round, and returned with • ling line of staunch supporters on horseback and on foot. Some after tee o'clock, they lot out on the Wakefield reed. Leaving the pedestrians with the band at Marl-Or. the horsemen Proceeded to within a short distance of Purston After a short delay. alr. Hardy, aectimpanied by F. Learham, Esq. came two Pr hag carriage, followed by other ardent and respectable fries is two other carriages. The whole soon reached the pads'. trinns and the hand, when a complete and imposing mews sion was formed, extending, tiom one extremity to the esker. to a great distance. The horsemen, nearly all of whom were nes spestable voters. occupied a long line, whilst the pedrieriesse dragged rile carriage in triumph into the town. When the testers. ary round had been performed, and the shoats of approbwien had often been repeated, the procession stopped at Mr. Take's. the Red Lion. Mr. Hardy now ascended the balcony, front which he ad. dressed the tact multitude below. We have no opportunity of re- porting Mr. Hardy's speech entire; but he said, that his hone was fairly entered for the stakes, and, as sure as his name was Hardy. he should be ridden boldly and gallantly for the prize; and that any faith could be placed on human beings, from the results of his canvass, lie must be successful. This is his own opinion and that of his more active friends. The election is fixed to commence es Friday morning next, the 9th inst., at eight o'clock, at the Towe's Hall. YORK CITY ELECTION. FLIGHT OF Ma. DUNDA4.--MONDAY 14011 WINO.—The friends of civil and religious liberty _being very wishful for a cosh. Lion between Mr. Wyvill and Mr. DUIIIIIIS, made several attempts to effect so desirable an nnangement. Those two candidates conse quently had an interview on Sunday morning, the result of which was a determination that a deputation from each Committee should meet in the evening of that day. foe the purpose of attempting such a friendly arrangement, as might enable the parties to announce a coalition without delay. A written proposal was produced; and, after some consultation, was approved of; but, Mr. Dundee being out of this city, the parties separated till his eaters, it being understood that his Committee had not full power rd hind him to any terms in bus absence. In the interim two copies wire written out, and the subject was main discussed by some of the friends of Mr. Wynn. About half-past ten. however, Mr. Dundee having returned, called upon Mr. Wyeilt at Etridge's Hotel, and produced one of the entries Of the proposition alluded to. which he had agreed to and signed. It now required the approval and signature of Mr. Wyvill; but ewe of his friend. thought that before he game his cement sod signature to an additional clause (favourable to Mr.W.yahould be Inserted, as an equivalent to the advantage which Mr. W. possessed ever Mr. D , the result of his sinew having been much earlier thee that of the other gentleman, and very successful. This, which we cannot well explain till tne election be over, was deemed an se reasonable and improper proposal on the part of the friends of Mr. Donde% and the gentlemen separated, under the frapessish that on the fullowtog morning the affair would wear a more cantina tote aspect. Monday morning arrive'..--nd a new propeoftior was sent to the comroitteeof Mr. Honda.. This was immediately rejected—Mr. Wyvill's Mende . . and dladainfufly Wyvt were charged with a broads of Calk —and in less than an hour afterwards, Mr. Danko retired from the contest, and his enmmittee separated. The witch city sowed much to lenient the occurrence. Variout rumours were afloat—some blamed the Corpentior .— some the Whig Club—it was conoec,ed with a trait of cream swages which at present cannot be explained, as attempts ate making again to call him forward. How the affair will esti, we know not ! Rumours say that as attempt will be matte to rotors two Toties...but we think Mr. Wyrill's electron enure. LIPERPOOL. Mr. Williams did not arrive yesterday (Wednesday) as was et acted, but Mr. Green received a letter from him, declining the honour intended him. In consequence, Mr. Green set off to Man cliestPr. express, with the requisition that had been intended for Mr. Williams, which was signed by about SOP freeman, foe the purpose of inviting Thomas Houldsworth. Esq.; in the worm of the afternoon Mr. Williams's letter and also an address from Mr. Green, to the above purport, appeared placarded on the walls at the town. ---- ----- The following is a copy of Mr. Williams's letter:— " DUBLIN. Juarc 6. 1866. " a,—l have this day to acknowledge the receipt of your Let tff of the 3d inst. communicating the request of a numerous body of the Independent Electors of Liverpool, that I would permit my self to he put in nomination as a Candidate at the ensuing Election for that borough. " So unexpected a mark of confidence and distinction conferred on one comparatively • stranger in Liverpool, could not fail of being duly appreciated by me, and I can only account for it frets the circumstance of my name being associated with on establish ment which I have so anxiously, and I hope successfully pnwraosed v and which I am proud to add, has been of service even to the Co. loam trade of Liverpool. " The very handsome terms in which that request has ben coo veyed, in not requiring from me a pledge ea to any particular lino of politics, has given it a tenfold value. " The Establishment however to which I have alluded, and wham great interests I represent, indispensably demand my utmost =a non.; and I have too high a sense or the arduous and inmetvant duties of a Parliamentary Representative of your great aali COM.. vandal town, to suppose it could be satisfied with a divided asset don. _ _ " TMs feeling would alone render it a duty both to the Freiman of Liverpool and to myself, to forego the high honour they ins o od a deas. In declining therdore to accede to the wishes of ro nouneettea and influential a body of the independent freemen of Liverpool. I beg. Sir, you will be pleased to assure them I feel most segnabla the obligation they have conferred upon me, and with tineetedianks to yourself for the very flattering manner in which you have caste/ea their wishes. " -- I am your molt obliged and °boric. W. tblll4Vlalunit,ams.., ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. DAYS OF ELECTION, OR NOMINATION. BUCRS.—At Aylesbury, June 18; Aylesbury Town, Jules 15. CAMBRIDGE, June 21 ; Town, June 9; University, Jun 13. ESSEX.—At Chelmsford, June 14; Colchester. June 9. OsoucarrEs.—At Gloucester, Jane 19; Gloweeeter City, June 9. Firers —At Hertford. June 16. H u Kyr NODON, June 15; Huntingdon Town, June 8; nun borough, June 12. KENT.—At Maidstone, June 90; Maidstone Town, June ISt Rochester, June 12; Wm, Jun 10; Sandwich, June Hit' Queenborongh, June 10. LANCASHINE.—At LIRCIPHIN, JOBS 16. LEONINITER, June 12. AI IDDLESIKX.—At Brentford, June le. NOTTINGHAM Tow,., June 8. Noarogs—Lynn, June 9; Thetford, June 12. flongascy.—Nominstion et Bridgwater. June 14; the Anna at Hs:hewer, June 19: Bath, June 9; Bristol, Jaw lit Weh.. June 9 i Bridgwater, June 9. Sorror.g—Bury, June 12; Eye, June 9; Slidituay, Janslitt Ipswich, June 12. SURREY.—A. Guildford, June 13. klusesx.—At Chichester, Jun IS; Arundel, Jon 10; Beam_ ber, 10; Chichester Town, Jan 10 ; Horsham, Jan 11; ing, June 9. WILTS.—At Wilton, June HI; Drying, Jane!. I WORCESTER CITY, June 9. Yoan.—Day of nomination, Jun. 12. ' l 7 4 ' l ' ' l ' ll o l 1 4 .• •'- • - STATE OF POLLS. IMALDON, HALF-YAK YOUR. Winn - . 1919 Lennard - - Sal Dick - 75 LEWES. Mr. Kemp Mr. Donovan Sir J. Shelley, Bart, . - . . igg CITY OF LINCOLN. J. N. Fa:shirk/ C. D. W. Sibthorp - 311 • T. O. Corbett . . MIDDLaeRIt SIMEMEENEngsigmf HOOPITAL.—MonthIy Return of Patient, from the Ist to the Slot of May : in.pationts, admitted by boors - IE to Ditto - accidents Oat-patients, admitted by letters - 109 Ditto - aoshisets . 11111- - • Taw - • • - - 40 - - lalationto disalkarged 1341 Rostialag In Hospital INS /*- in 11, ru I ha ad re. led 111 Cl- diJ w. 1011 Id) lee. kh urn red t.h 1611 ter JOS ft 1111 en NMI •e. his blie lett 11. Zen mid spl s he sb:si mild his erne nr, rage I 01 I de- Val ;On. me. the ii - Ref- said hos- Ow MI, I