The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-19 00:00:00

I IN P I sl-s, and several friends, arrived in a harouelte, siond.t the hums of the populace, at the hustings. From the cri.tre of the baronclie. his red flsir was &mid •‘crl. It bore the inscription. 4. Mews*, Nooffrage," and was surmounted by the cap of Ithet , y. round which was written "Henry Moat sad Litlerty." Mr. Iluat's nironche was preceded ht a imolar of persons wearing red cockades. Mr. limit having bowed repestedly to his friends. took h, station on thst nett of the hustings tdj w Hew 'rite-street. a d (tweeted his flag to he affived to one of tie roar I in.woinlts opposite. Mr. Peter 11'aliter, Mr. Chivy, and the friends of Major Cartwright. moon after mode their appearance. Ihe Mende sit Sir Frauds Borden stationed themselves aliunit iit the ;entre of the huatiogs, and, by dis. plae4.,l* with the Hon. Baronet's name in seri-heti on them. excited loud cheering amongst the crowd. %1 , . HUNT. apprised of the reason of their re. joiring. stood forward, and If he (Sir F ant is) he here. let him stand forward."—(Great upplaine.) Wheis the noise had subs;iled, Mr. HUNT again 'lollies/A the multitude. He observed, that the Align Bailiff had intimated his wish that the 'oldest :aiming. who offered MP entillldllte., should he b rai d Ann. Although he hail, he believed. been the first to propose himself as a Member for Weatmiu str V•I he hoped those whom he isle addressing would stiffer him to he the last to speak. He trusted they would hear, patiently. every Gentleman who dein toiled their attention—at the same time that he conht not help thinking that Candidates ought not to appear by proxy• At ten o'clock Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, dreolled in the full utsolorm of • N Captain, appeared on the hmoiiir. He w:0 received with marked d i e ',limitation. 11w friends of tlw different CmulidArii hoeing urr'rwl on the listolitego, at trim o'clock the High Railiti prneeeded to read the writ directed to him for the e!eettnsi of two fit and proper persons to re pre%.itt the City of IVesimio.ter in Parliament. Mr. SIURCII immediately presented Immelf to the notice of the Meeting, for the purpose of lint. tie% Sir Fiends Burdett to nomination—hut the clanionr with which he ass assailed was so gra it, utmost of the iiersons present calling for tie ner:onal appearance of the Hon. Bironet —that, for several not a woad which he fitte,ed could be heard. lie appealed to the imii vllllll'l. 111 . ,1•11,. a. E , lgliiiiinei., to hear lulu 'Manly f,,r ar I w minutes—for it would not occupy a very tutor to bring to their recollection the merits oral .et versa Sir Fraocis Burdett. ,e Sir Murray Shelve-IL who had preciously ri ui • tit at the end of the hustings, towards tl:e ['Liz o, opposite to which the Coin's Jack ea , moved to the centre. Mr. Hunt ins /will it, it adv.alced on the outer railing of the 'l.l shouts of " Ilse/ for ever." and I.l.red exiicilc before the naval !trio. A ti.a•sial salsae look place—but Sir Murray Max , soot, quitted his .tation, and retired to his old Ir. Mint witatitatiewedy pulled off his 4 ..:. r his direction, the populace gave tints c'.. ere, 111 11.' 1 11011r of the victory gained by ia-"•1•10 %Viten the noise h..d a little subsided. :11r. Snitch pr c- riled. fir eulogised the principles of Sir F. Pardett, alio witilied to restore to them the right of liovirtg, that which they sere justly entitled to, a new Parliament every year. If that privilege were t! rte :hose who misconducted themselves iu admi. utstritog the affiors of the nation would soon he I, ..n,. ; ht to juretier.—(Appl.mie.f—While the 11ous'e of Commons was constituted as it at peeserit was, there wait no chance of the people being relieved Com the burdens which pressed heavily upon In-in. Bit, if the Representatives were obliged to inert their censtiturists annually, the case would br ettretin ly el IT rent. Their liberties hail been greatly impaired, m consequence of the proceedings 111 the Home ill Commons—but that attUrded the strongest 'raison for tin it making the best use of t Lost that intn.dted. (Applamse.)—They had now an oi.p-rtiiiii•y of rleftw , z Iwo fit and ',toper p.r►- t•. t.. to,rs-pr. sent them In P.lO 11.1111.11 i—such persons us tiol lo.lievetl to possrps Integrity. ails! 1111101CWl as d reinsnttit al knowledge. In Sir F. Burdett they would find a 10:111 exactly li!teel for the per lormaiicr of those import.. t duties that devolved on ;a 11e-usher 01 Parliament. They had lust, he was sorry to sap, an nob% irlual of great worth and talent. Ile olltoted to Lord t'orlirietir. That Noble Lurd had 1311 I) made a publi.: ilec'aratiori that he was proceed in.;.su a distant parts.fthe world, mod, as he could not attend to his Nu I.atisristtory duties, he had retired. it lie (11 Sturrl.) *AS rightly informed, he had gout. abroad in support of a glorious cause.— (t.rned Cheering )--The question on this cc- tumuli uppearril to him to lie in a very narrow compass. upon strict re-view of the conduct of their late Iteprerentatm , Sir F. Burdett, they foubd that be hail bleu pu.suing private, in pre ference- to public, 'mere st —if, instead of being at all linos ready to present the petitions of the people, he opposed them—if they discovered that he had Liven lintsnorr.' after places and peusions, and support ing the exaction % by which the people were weighed 41"wo.00.lrail oradvocaliogretretichmetit and relorin —the I. i t seas their dilly to reject hini. But if, dur ii I 1 • are of Is-IA, in vet y difficult times, too, the t kni se en Sue F. Burdett uniformly support those liberal principles which he set out with upholding, thrn, U. joalare to tlo lit-elves, and in justice to him, N om to 5 .1 a r him in Parliament. The ore,. hs Ele con eneit loiled by nominating Sir . . Burdett.—[ l'uwardu the time of his speech. Mr. Stiirch reds giedll, untitled by u body °lion. lot.. rinleminsted so pre.* to that part of the tinging* wi.rse Si. 'Ai '4 xwell wm*, Nutt who de ei•iitril the gunant officer 111 I/0 Yrlry murteous terms. Sir S. It.iinilsy'* placards, which were ex lnnetrd tins !tole, were *scored wills great dor. Nitprolunion. S harusperukto pt rout,, in the (laud threw a eotwidera',;e tintaitttly of wad at 11,0se wi.ii kliibited them.] Mr. Rutt•ll.olo24, jun. *remitted the nomination. TSAI tlni HO, he paid, wuot CaladolatraL. thiry I•ke)rts—the) lau 41 nut 11/ !Kell Or ll „se to wi.oni tlir) mutt go with II fre in tine 1141111 Neitlit r diil they wi , ll fur N. a burl:lir WIWI. it .20111 Ciatitlitnitt—and yet one stood be hire thew, .1 , curdled n, all 111 e eu....idlerumlii of C oli n d" l .. t a . n. . 11, milled w. the electors to eu•efor Si. F. 13,:rd4tt. ;utt, nix: him, for buy other of the Can . dilates they pleased, except those whom he bad pointed out. Mr. Prtex WALSER came forward to nominate the tried friend of universalthe.venera b,lneffMtagajeor,Cwiaratiwinriug:ll i l t. Parliaments. Two factious had been long contending. separately, so subswrt the linertim of the people of Westminster. and now it appeared they had mined to effect that object. The people had, by the efforts of the corrupt and venal, been too long excluded from the right of sending 'Members to their own House. But, if Major Cartwright were elected, he would exert his utmost efforts to restore to them that long lost right. It was true, Major Cartwright was in firm—but he would, by his abilities, set millions of people to work, whose petitions could not long be unattended to. Was it not more prudent to send to Parliament • man of tired virtue, of known integrity, instead of supporting Candidates who were never heard of before this day ? It was said, that Major Cartwright was too old. But the next Parliament wigs likely to be • very short one—and that venerable man would live long enough to perform his duty. aye, and perform it well, while it existed. Ile would attend there, as he had done every where else, to the heat interests of the people. Who was it that gave a public voice to At'esteniuster ? Major Cartwright was the man.--(Applause.)--That public voice was certainly cnnunfested, in the ontset, by the support given to Sir F. Burdett. But to whose labours was it to be traced ? To the labours of that luminous writer, who gave advice to the Duke of Richmond—who bad demonstrated the niees,ity of reform —and that luminous writer was Major Cartwright. Wool(' they, then, set this gentleman by to make room for a man who was not known ! Was he to be thrown neglected into the shade. in order that the post of honour might be given to a man who hid scarcely ever littered his sentiments in public ? IVere they friends to uni I suffrage and annual Parlia ments ?—(Shouts of " Yes, yes!")—Tlien, whom should they return to i'drlitntietst butt the man who had supported those two great principles during a long life ?—(Alpplaase.)-1 le haul supported them by his vpseec h es an d wr i ting* out of doors, and would not sliiiiik from reiterating his sentiments in the House of Common's.— (Applause.)—lt was said. that Major Cartwright was too old for the situation. But the Judges and the Lord Chair cellar were also very old. and yet they performed all the legal b•ssiness of the country. if Major Cartwright could wit speak as loud as he (Mr. Walks r) still he could deliver his sentiment's with sufficient fume to demand attention—and this might be observed, that the greatest firmer of voice was not always indicative of the .greatest wisdom of head. By sending Major Cart wright, the friend of universal freedom, to Parlia ment, they would resvard him, as hp ought to be rewarded, for his past service*, and they would at the same time confer an honour suit a 'musk on themselves. Mr. PARR seennded the nomination. Fie eon sidi red that Major Cartwright, the z-alous advo cate of utnser•al suffrage and annual Parliaments, was 'sootily of hong returned to the !-louse of Com mons with Sir F. Burdett. Lo►d 11. HOWARD now rtood forwa•d to nomi nate Sir Simnel Komilly. fu prnt►neiug him, he r.•cr , n,utendrd thi+ celebratrd Stztnimiin to the Elector+ as an honour to his country, and an orna ment of hunter) nature. Mr. Vl' ssaiire seconded die proposition. The Learned Gentleman who was now nominated de served the * irmest support of the Electors, as he had always shear's himself molt anxious to have justice ado si ll istered according to law. He was the first and best of men—the constant advocate o f the interests of humanity—awl, in electing him, they would confer an honour on themselves, and shew that they properly 1661000 the virtues of the man of their dunce: Mr. Gi.ostow proposed the Hon. D. Klatiatait, a gentleman whose constitutional principles were well known, as a proper person to be nominated on this occasion—but the excessive turbulence of the people rendered his speech *Wally inaudible. Mr. Rum tnusur4, senior, said, lie presented himself to second the tiounimition of the friend of Sir Frani is Burdett; the llononrable Douglas Kinnaird. The Electors Of ‘Yestinisister Intil much to oppose lore—much influence was exerted ageing them. Ile hail hail the honour to propose Lord Cochrane for the two last Parliament.; tie knew the value of II bider seaman, as lie had byen one himself.—(llisses.)—lf they chose Douglas Kiminitil, Lord Coi !mine aught be said to have left Orin a valuable legacy. They hail a Court Candidate. He came forward ti Bing them lie had done his duty in the service of his country, but it was compulpory on a seaman to do his duty —he must do it—lie did not thank him.—(dp plurise.)—He might be a second Nelson, but they knew nothing of it. Ile had got into a wrong birth in coming before them—he was unknown, otherwise than in his profession. l'he Gentleman whose no mination lie had risco to second, was a man of known tuleut and principle. Mr. Wtt.i.out then stood forward, and said, he did not care how many should endeavour to clamour him down ; lie should avow that he appeared to call their attention too gallant British Officer—and to nominate, as a fit and proper Candidate fur Westminster, Sir Murray I%llw/01. They had heard it asktd, How was he known ?—need he tell them, lie Was well known ; known by fighting the battles of his country. Ile had never turned his hack on an enemy. wasa brave, honest British sailor, lie recommended to their favour Sir Murray Maxwell, and invited diem forward to g've their sates for him. [During this speech the shouts of the people mound the hustings were loud and iuceawut, and, for the must part, hostile to the speaker and his frauds.] Mr. CHEERS secondtil hip iinMitnition of Sir 31urray Maxwell io a few words, which we are sorry to say the clamour mustered inaudible to os. Sir M VIIRAt MAxwat.t. , who had b. en standing on the foremost part of the hustings fur some time previously, then emit-avowed to address the popu lace, and by of perseverance awl attic!, good humour, at last succeeded in rendering himself audible to a few within a shot distance. Ile saw a gentleman in f t of the liu-tings Hunt) who'll he kiwis they would hear with great pleasure. Ile observed, he wished them to hear him.— [Mr. Hunt at this time was beckoning to the multitude, • • priftretitl ) nitie the vis.w to private -41111 came, notwithstandisig all their n oise, was peepillar, for he saw dozens of pretty girls m front, esponsiog les cause, and pressing forward to hear hint.— (.1/web lumghter.J—One of the isrmidest privileges of an Esiglishonais was to stand forward ass candidate for the it favour. Ile was now *tootling oil those boards where a Rodney, a !food, a Gardner, and thou2li last not least in their favour and esteem, Cochrane had stood before I . The. Elertor.. of %Westminster had 1°9.4 habituated themselves to select one Representative from the prof:Aston to which he had the honour to heleeng Of all the 36,5 days in the year, no i se was inure favourable to him to appear to solicit their support, than the an niversary of the liatele of Waterton.—(Appluarte from ,/se people widths hcaring.)—Thougli he hid not the honour to belong to that part of the service who had gathered their laurels on that glorious slay, he bad served hia country on another element ; and an itay of the Gentlrmeis he was now addressing, he had no doubt, were among the heroes who had woo the triumphs at the !Vole, Copenhagen, and Trafalgar. Same Calelolstes thought proper to aliment themselves, and send Representatives. lie dill not shrink f c g among them sa a Candidate for tlair favour in person.—[.tt t h is time som e cried eerr heard of " Dowel, down !" and as I pof dirt was thrown very near the spot Sir Murray Maxwell occupied.)—lle bowed 10 them—he submitted to them—lie threw him se If, as it *err, into the midst of them ; lie had been where a shot came fn-ti an enemy, hut never where a shot cause from is friend before. It had been suggested to him, that Csialielates, nn all former occasimss, Is id sported colones: lie hod follurced the custom, and hoisted his colours too, the Union Jack of 01 a , .11 he lisped he should plant them us the hearts of the Elector. of W.se eater. They could not choose more faithful servants than a Cap tain iii the navy and a %tapir iis the army, and re commended them to elect himself and the venerable Major C•rtweight. Towards the close of this address the populace aeemeel in much better humour with the gallant Captain than at the commencement. Demonstrations bring then intik for putting Mr. Hunt in nomination, Mr. RICHARDSON. sett. ad dressed a few words to the people un the necessity of preserving their character fur decorum and orderly cool n 0. Mr. (1.1117. CY then resented himself to the n o ti c e of the people at the opposite extremity of the host ing+ to that where Sir Murray Maxwell stood Mr. Hunt vt the seine time +finding on the railing erected iu front of the hinstimgr rot the purpose of excluding the crowd. The former Gentleman com menced by cautioning the Gentlemen he addressed to beware of a Court Candidate—of a man who, after assistitig to take away the Itherties of other nations, came here now to tike away theirs. It was not a *V4111:111 they wanted—they wanted a mail to fight the constitutional battles of his country in Parliament. Let Sir M. Maxwell return to his ship; lie wits not x lit into to represent any lice people. Ile should say but little of Sir F. Burdett. He at least always professed an attachment to ge tient' liberty and the rights of the people, whether he had on all occasions acted consistently with his principles, they were the proper judge►. Bat lie was sure that a lawyer was no fit man for them, ■ Whig lawyer—f-an apostate. Sir S. Hominy had never rv. presented any free place; lie had alw:ys served fur some rotten borough. Would they return a lawyer, whose only object was to make a stepping stone of them to the place of Lord Chancellor, and take forty thous•tnd pounds a year out of Ulf it pockets ? Not one of the Candidates had such a claim to their suffrages as Mr. Ilunt. Had any one of them made the affilavit Mr. Hunt had ? (lad any of thefts loaded voluntary re ttttt iciat ion on oath uf place, title, dignity, and emolument ? (lad any of them sworn that lie would use his constant endeavours to procure for the people a return to universal suffrage and annual Parliaments, and it repeal of the starva tion art, the cruel Corn Bill. If Mr. Hoot hail been in Parliament, the cruel Corti Bill would never have been sia•sed, nor the G sgging 11.11, to gratify Lords Castlereagh dud Siditiouth's passion for despotism. Ile should 1101 detain them longer, hut tat mice no initiate Deftly hunt, E.g. as a fit aild proper per son to represent the City of IVestuaiisster iu Parlia ment. Mr. GALE JON Eg then appeared to second the nun,, lle was extremely anxious that on this 1.13:11.11111, when their chatatter hall been as sailed, rod when they were engaged in the dis charge t,s the must importaut of duties, the grounds (hi tvhich lie was convinced they would act should be well undersiood.--[llr. Jones had spoken thus far standing no the husliiigs, in rather a weak tone of voice, but here, by the advice of Alr. I I ant, ad veniceil to the railing. Mr. limit holding his hand, fur the porioew of support.] —Had they !writ cor►- vcurd lilt re 011 any ordinary• 10. - c.1.1.01, h,rd the COll. test hero caocerning this or that individual, it would not be wealthy of so numerous a Meeting. lint the contest was not about returning it F. Burdett is preference to Sir M. 31axwell---the contest was not between persons, but !Mart] principles —it was whether the maul who had taken his oath to protect the people, and guard their rights. should be pre ferred to those who had oppressed anti plundered, and those who would assist to oppress end plunder them—whether the supporter of animal pen liaineuts end universal suffrage should be elected before those who were, and those who would be, should they get the oi►pnrtuoity, the adversaries of their popular rights. He was extremely solicitous that die grounds on which he and they in common sl lel stand on should be properly appreciated—steel lie protested to God, that in taking the baud of the worthy Oen donate wind, he held, lie had been actuated solely by those principles of political integrity that lead invariably governed his life. Mr. limit's friends had been accused, in the publit prints, of giving interruption to the friends of other Candidates. He appealed to them, whether they had on ally occasioie, and on this day in particular, seen among the friends of 1I r. Hulit any dilog 11111 the utmost disposition, to pease, harinuoy, and drowison. Bat it was too mod' to expect that Mi. Hunt's fleeted* should meekly submit to the doily attacks of a corrupt and venal press, without ever coming forward to repel them. A.l his friend' were the friends of the peo ple : they bad no promises to shower, sin patronage to dispetist. It was important they should know the real sentiments of the other Candidates. Most of them did out come forward, depending on the penny fur support. , They wire molested by r. junto, vet hypocriticallyaoretesided to be friends of freed , and to be.oppoped to one Candidate, the only one among them that had the courage to speak out and avow liiiitrisesoentismonts. Relied been known to be the friend of Sir F. Bartlett fir many years ; but it was not to the permit' of Sir F. lie had been attached, but the principles. They were the best judges whether he had ever swerved front them or not. Nut whatever he had thought of Sir Francis Bartlett, lie win hound to declare that it was in sult to the Electors of Wrath-mister to bring out an other Candidate under the cloak of his name, of whom they knew nothing, and 111111 merely to serve the purposes of the coalition. Th.s ass no time for favouritism—had the people not chew,' so much partiality to persons, the country would not be in the situation it tutor ir:Ol. He wished to say a few words of another Candidate, Sir S. Hominy. Ile had always understood his private character to be most amiable stool exemplary—and it was impossible for any one who paid attentioa to our system of cri minal justice, and felt a desire to see it reformed, not to he grateful to him fur his useful and hu mane exertions for that noble end ; but notwith standing the respect he could not refuse him on these grounds, it was injudicious in lair friends to force 1 on the notice or the Ele,loora of West milister. Ile had no chance of succeeding here, and he would be returned to Parliament at all events. —tat this part of the speech, the attention of the crowd bring excited by some bustle at the other end of the busting% Mr. Jones stopped, and a per gm under him enrol non—" 'I he Flag Captain has been going on all the time." Mr.linut then stepped loom the hustinoa oil the railing, and directed his hooka to Sir M. Nliohatell, who hawed several times.] --" The gallant Caotaiio," continued Mu. Junes, " bows this way—so I colonise he wishes I should proceed." Ni, man should have come forward on these boards who hail toot made up his mind to be a servant of the people. Let them hook (pointing to the Union J irk) at that flag, which waved over them its mock triumph. As the ensi4ll of a brave hotly of men he respected it ; his when brought into that Meeting, as if to Roe them to a par titllatr exercise of the tight the dearest to Eng lishmen, it only appeared to hear as the sickly henbane. Let the gallant Captain oppose the ene mies of his country under that flag its Isis proper elenseid—lout let him not became an amphibious animal. That was no place fur seamen or soldiers ; they had no right to solicit votes fir getting into Parliament. (lod for hill he shoal) ever see the [louse of Commons turned into no nitwit prsetoriati band ! He would address the assembly of the electors for a moment, u; lie political merits of the Can didates for their favour. His friend, Mr. Hunt, wan the only Camlidate who owed to the ;people the share of support lie had to boast. The Candi dates should be brought foully to the test, and the times required a particular degree of energy on the part of the Electors themselves. The charac ter of Mr. Hoot was one which was easily deve loped. If he bad any fault ( old who cooold say they had none ?) it was that be was too sincere, too frank, too open in his disposition—(/hear)—and would risk any thing, or every thing, rather than violate any pledge he had ever made to the public. Did they for a moment isnagine, that, hail Mr. Hunt been in the late Palltament, te would not have preferred an impeachment against some of the no torious delinquents who were now high its the fa vour of their Sovereign, and which might have bean the means of bringino them, as they had brought others, to the block"? —( Loud huzzas.) Such a line of conduct might have insured the coun try indemnity for the past and security for the future. This might have brought his Alajesty's confidential advisers before the magisterial throne of the people, to ask pardon on their knees of God and man for their past transgressions.—(App/,fuse.) —Mr. Hunt was neither a Court Conidiolate, a Naval Com mander, or a wealthy Baronet, hut they might rest assured lie would nut be found ogli •g and coquet. ling for sonic years, telling the rn at one time lie could du hiss Constituents no service by being placed in Parliamtiet, yet getting all Isis 1.-iends to interest thetnselves to 'the uttertnost to secure his re-elec tion. If he thought, as he had said, that Parliament was so excessively bad, mid kept such wicked hours, why had lie not endeavoured to new-model Parboi -1 ,':rut ? All that he had ever attempted had f a iled. because Isis heart and voice had not gone together. For Isis part, lie WOOlll rather at once see the Par 'lament composed of the myrmidons of Power, the Officers of the Army, than have this farce played off any 'Alger by tloa.e who lead them to believe that the interests of the people were fairly espoused its that corrupt assembly.—(/hear, hear, hear.) — The deformity of the mousier of a legislation so constituted would then have appeared in all its nakedness, and the people would be stun ; to des peration, atoll, no doubt, take the means o f redress sotto their own hands. Ile felt some consolation in reflecting that the same engistes and strattagetne of p of ow br e a r t w iii l g iie ( l i i ow liad l jimi w . z u te u s t u , rtr ii o a l l to l o o f r o t h e u r many purpose iiiy) years ago employed to overwhelms. Sir Fraiocis Burdett in else early part of his career, without . Producing any other effect than emlearing 1 • and Isis cause to the people. In every struggle with power— ito every attack trade upon him—lie, like another Hercules, contending with the gia n t Animus, re ' ceived fresh rigour from the countenance and sup port of the people, until lie was, in the end, enabled to triumph over all oppoaitioto.—(eipplause.)— Such, he hoped, would be the effect produced on their minds in favour of Mr. hunt, by this daring attempt to interpose the arm of other and authority in the election for Westmisiater, or to compel them to elect, through Court influence, ally other but the Consolidate of their choice stool their affections. He had never witnessed ass election wherein it was likely there would be a greater stimulus to ! centime and ardour, or greater cause for a well ; grounded jealousy mill anxiety oil the part of the Ipeople. Success might be various in each day, I but whatever might be the ultimate result, lie hoped it would he Gortioutte and happy for the 6- ' tizens of Westiniuster. He hoped they would I I pride themselves lii having now an opportunity of securiug to themselves, iss detail g Nlr. Hunt, at least one Representative who was devoted to their service, and alto head no mental re atiou.—(Loud 1 applause.) i Air. HUNT rose amidst the most tumultuous ' cheering mid waving of hats mnoiogst the populace, I and stated, that after Cie eloquent and spirited ads • . dress of his friend, Mr. G. Junes, in his behalf, he hail but little to add, but to assure them of his best intentions towards the high-spirited eleetuit•ef %V e st. inittster, and of his beio*- a plain, sterling, holiest Englishmen. The electors hail no doolut already discovered. that in fact they had only twur raiidadates stow presented for their choice, the gellant Captain, Sir Murray Maxwell, and himaelf.—(('lwering.)— It was a most extraordinary sight to see in the tree city of Westminster, that the rest of the I 'ambulates we.e uslerined to thew their frees to the electors, when, in the very rottenest of all rotten borough., the Candidates lead the (emerge to present them selves before those whom they were show to home', —(A burst of applause.) —Th...., could be lout one reason for it, which might possibly reflect any cre dit on these robsteiteer, mod that was, that thrir conscience would not let them sippear to face the indignation of those whom they h a d oe c r e l un l. (Laughing. and cries of " Give it to them !lune . 1 ")—lie should, after hailing said thus much, desist from saying any snore of absent !aerobes, e s a matter of merry. Of Sir Murray Al rime,' lie would speak, as he was present, and tell theist that he abhorred as much as any Will h a politics. whirls ISM_ 1114_11. were avowedly iii support of despniiarn. I i tallied by corrupt inflreence.—/Apptorse.)-11' Sir Samuel Romilly would accept &Aster of midi. a person a. himself, lie would advise hint io go down to Arundel again, that rotten borough of the Duke of Norfolk, where he might hope hot better success than at ‘Vestiniiister. lir fart, the Eteesors meta rest content, that Sir Samuel would be sure to c o ne into Parlintnento hat den of' coiroptiots, wlt tier he was elected by them or ant.—(Laud opp/ause.)— Of Sir Francis Burdett he woutl.l sac—(June persons in the crowd hissisow.)—' Bat I perceive 3 ou appeal' to know anoUgh of hum, and totiderstend hum well."—Cries " Yes. roc do. Ilient."l—n,i, hero of the Tower, but who, unfortunately fur himself, had skulked away out at the hack door, was altogetli, r h , st nth his noti e.—(Latighlag, mingled in many p/ lees with in ~ k ed expressions of disapprobation. ) 'W hat on4lit tlie Electors of IVestiumister to thick of :a Man whose language to them hail so often intimated that lie should be glad to serve them ; but if he retort-twitted their 4 ‘4 111 ' 111 fit and manly terms to such a corrupt House es that of St. Stephen's, they would send 1 . to she Tower.—(4 hiegh.)-.-Was this an admission be vomit% a firm Representative of the boldest city +at England? If they dual Ilion the honour to cirri ham to Parliament, he should engage to speak his mind freely, whether they sent him to t!, e Tower or rio.—(( ries of " Bravo, bravo P') This rower had no terrors fur him. Ile should mere skulk out of it at the hack door, cud avoid the cor dial reception intended for him by les comentreels, as Sir rtiIICIS had done.—( Shunt is if oppl arse front the populace. toidgled with s)nre expressions if dis pleasure )—Eleven years ago this sante wore Ly Baronet had ink' the people that he Ini e e d to tear the accursed burrs out of the Red I; ink, winch contained such a I.st of I,uf,lic bilftlets‘ ; but h:d lie torts one of these leuves out ? or had lie helped to uliburdrir the people of one of thuwe nuisances? —(Hear, hear.)-11,, himself had, w i th the assist unce of the people, turn part of' one of those Imes of the accursed hook aunt, and nit a emelt part either, when they petitioned, at against the serecurists and placemen, which had such on effect on the Marquis of Camden, that his terror, he haul resigned ;36,000/. a year— ' (Great applause)—and lie would tell them that he should go on, step by step, in caw of his heing re turned their reore•entative, to *bolts!, tit se sine cures, one by one, or, by a great effort, toar m all out by wholerale.—( Vociferous dire: in.r.).—With such friends as he saw retinal hum, uu. tiro de spair of even effecting this great to the cap of liberty at the head of t h e fla_estalf, on which his colours were fixed, he oirserre.l, that his friend"; had chosen to du e rate his co lour, by placing on the fl.r t ; waif the cap of liberty. Ile hail no objectiou to the esidskss, it funned a promitient oreament nutmegs , . the arm 'nal bearings of a ceitaiii wortNy patriotic Noble I, .r.l. [Hece lie asked Mr. G. Joeys what t!) it I. au came was ? who replied, he did o u t ki10.... tie laughed, and continued.] It w•as nu wonder he should not know his untie, these people s.) often eh:sneer' their ermine that they remolded hen of those pick-pockets who often us•titsred another name, nod tuned nut to rob on a grand scale ou Ilouuslow II atle—(l.oud loughin nod eheerio . .; ) —However, he recollected it f untried a eremite la feature in the monument erected 1.1 110111.111 of I: telents of the great Lerd Chatham in Godulaal . . Nothing had given him greater concern and sur,n tz than to see the great extent to which the litouteugs been extended, so as to lake up the place ((pen )I'l'!b the electors ought to stand and he 11.-costlslia.l.l.ed. Formerly it was otherwise, whilst now there was but a few feet of ground, where sternly till 11011111 rd 111. , 11- sand people might have been collected to he it tee Candidates. lie sliuu!d reinonstra , e with the Ili cud suggest either to push back tire logs, or remove hack the scalf,ldings, alma, imw prevented the electors hitaring or wi totem% lir proceedings of the When lie had fiteehed his address Ise apprised theta the pullin g ; would commesiee innate !idyl!, and he then retrimul e d them it would be thirst tithe to come forward firmly, and contri , iute their si4i•l sauce in the great cause, by vutiaag ill their own (11114 e and his, with as much expedition us possible, The High Bailiff would also call upon thrui, an the first instance, in declare by a strew of hands who be considered u tit person to trpreisesit t'sein I I Parliament, and begged airy emu's! br atietti*e *lien the slice( of hands was ittoposed, a n d his nomination.—[This epecult was billoeu a by three several rowels of cliteui:og and the must tu multuous applause ] The High Bailifl 's Crier then provost(' the Can ditittes severally ; and (you the show tit hood. she High Bailiff pro:some-ell them to be 111 1 . 414./tlr alt Sir Samuel Rotuilly and Mr. hunt.—((.cheering.) A poll being demanded, the friend, of the its spective parties proceeded to give their votes. At four o'clock the poll closed, of which due reek matiou was made by the Crier. It.tween the time at which the crew:ion of the poll was 111111r11, 11111 that in which the result was remounted, liir WM+ st confusion !neva:led. Two or thirst set-to's tack place amongst the fi lends of the rival Ca...fuddles— aud, as the crowd wets too closely 'reek. (I toeeilir r to enable the combatants to recede from each uttit 1, several of them were punished stvettly. The foie of till• I Sir Mu filing v M hovieve struck The b ISer4h---1 pliettio officer , end un y• lowl %cos thr forwortl cloonoi in 'he I the l' able to howeve the cro , on loin sqi l, .c my con (Jambe imuider who !icy o(ietored Gentlei to a sea ANT Tel). or n ici AI h Clored ; to Ili 111 to) Orli( Confiu4 snot fir,t or proper Nlr. Sir Sal strong agivrn 1:011141111 ;;;i1: uli E Mud SUN, Ena NI mill ♦our bias, ;t1 i