The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-15 00:00:00

W x - '~.~ it very great number of friends. He behaved there were not above a dozen of his friends at the . fast ! It:cation who did not protonic hint their support at 1 this; nod he had received an infiuitely greater .sinabnr. of. promises than before tbaJast-elecuots_k - titereTrire when he bad stood beftire - therit . Iron, day to float ex preasiag his sown confidence of eventual ofCßiet—it - 4 14 ! 4 °1 iket!i,.. , " , thew, iv-i,.l•2by'' expectatiotis ohieni he had not t. , nor liti!cl • out tn . theta what he himself 'did ,aiir be-. 'f '!n a* urge • Ctratmois Hall, and ran '4,1 'Liverymen as 14 perfoier ever held' (grist Mills. •itaviog. been !liken to *Mode 'persons Whis Vele •,.: .01, lie'beheied sere), p..r.ons'out Of ei..:tit NSW . t .„. i; itiele histiSs in his fat tii.—r4pplatrAe.i.,4le • li.ed heti, sorry that they did hol. twat 'the Hun. 'Centimes, who had eadeaeOured 11 addrers them. beeause, if he had • any thing earthy of !belt at -tentitna to offer, be should lire listened to, and it not,_, what he should say would only opirate to his 'Own,' alit:advantage. But all that he did was to point t i o rite state of the' polls -PhiCh • resource lie hereditarily...Of rasigh.l-1 1 4row he could to it and say; that Such . a close of the • k spewed a contempt of all public Principle. 4a . , hail almost said of private . 'frienddlip.—(l'la (We, find cries of " listrie!")---It was a rely ratty matter for Geutleuien to cry 08 lame" before knowing what he was goisg to state. It appear ed by the tomtit state of the OA that siotwith standing all the ;ofluence which.had been exerted, • and though the Livery had been greatly increased in the mean time, that the Humber i the poll wag vise hundred . less tl a sp milltestri time, which was an extraordinary fact, i jw.. (Alderman Weithinao) tool six hand y alt 6 uo that occasion. He had said last Ili :that 'if proper exertious were used by his frieipis this day lie should be successful. He had some reason to express himself so, since he had a uttjority on the . . day of 48h above the Lord filayor. Surely that *hewed that his adversaries bad been exhausted ; that he bud had forces in reserve ; and that if all his friends could have been persuaded to come up, despising influence and threats, that be would have beets returned, and by • triumphant majority. It ap peered, too, that the Lord Mayor, not withstandiog all the cantrassing,en.l itilluence; and Cusuinittees,nrid even the attraction of the .. gold chatiu--(4 hiughi —which was ulways supposed to do emitething far candidate, had polled upwards of tiOD less than lie .(AlJerinan Waitlitimo) bud at the hut election; and lie should venture to say another thing, that if they struck off all the votes which persona who were attached to Win both from public principle mid private feeling had been compelled to give his Op ponents, he should; iq that event also, be Night am ihi poll. Some of those candidates who now stood above hint had before declared that the opittions of the 'Livery, assembled together in their Common Hall were nothing, and that the only cri terion of their favour towards the different candi dates who sought to represent them in Parliament, was the state of the poll. Therefore, if they found at necessary by and bye, to raise their voices in e 013)• nrop Hall against any impolitic mewing*, and to ins street their Bepreseotativei accordingly, ilevalsabli tonne of them would tell theta, and they deserted - Gibe told' it, "you voted for me at the last elec. Zion, lion gave me your confidence then, and loin 'me, • t attend to the opinions of the rabble of a Coto ** 11a11.' —(app/ausi arid disapprobation.)—lle 'Warned them, that if they should deem it proper Hereafter to give them instructions respecting the t settlemeot of 'the tied List, or any other public . . question, that suchwould he the answer they would receive. So far al 'regarded himself. it win ins yos,ylble he sho u ld'not enjoy a feeling of triumph; • if Imputation re s ted on any, it was on those • :Liverymeu who had noisier* to come forward to exert-Ise their franchise. —( 4 4ppfease.)—He i lid er . . .. `stood there'had been some difficulty outside during Raft of Yesterday in making Way to the poll.; but tlaose.triftn had siofthe courage to come to the.hust• logo deserved Vi noftheir commiseration nor his. One l ilasug he could sax, both of this and the last rtes-. ;44; he had not pi-pen to paper to compose a •.ttqalt or lampoon, or any thing to that way, against elt4 c haracter, public' or private, of my one, of his 'irdirevaaries: h is Costimittees, he believed, had not. fiirectly or iodirecltb sanctioned such a proceeding either, thcaigh Joe abet indiecreet individuals had Anne he could apt, opeorer.. 'He 6d 'thought it oulgcient to declare his °Oohs' of hie rest or the kessdidetee . rialbliell standing on the linitinge. He ''sh ould "10' so tge tot . tOisii,'lhist Ili man's private chi:rimier did not bear devaistation, that he was iiiificto he' plaCed'iti a idtisitioit of ;labile trust.— (Appliture.j.-But though 'he 'had not * written is Nagle hie by way of depreciating his opponents, the press was actuillyloaded with libel' on his cha ticter:-newspaperri and pamphlets teemed with taloatiiies against Nis, and defoniatory hand-bills had heti - circulated about, and even put into the ban if Itiaowh servants. He did not regard diet* WV,' bilitsed of them with perfect indifference; CO there. woe soother consideration Which made ham' foutbolt the subject, and that was, that though iheigente * teleb' reticles might disregard his yhtn r ; , litchi shoOld 'yet show some forbearance had delieeiy for thine Of his family. There was !Mother 'loch moie important consideration, that, whether a evader were a great or 'a small out; the liaristilitiOn of such infamous falsehoods must tnate- Vital" hijure him in his credit and business, for *heath& dosight them true would have any - deal tap' WitlVltueli a person f He believed 161 for yesialiark'fbe repetitiod'of sa' b arts bed boot him *nomads. He thOughiit bit a Waste of time tit ester alto a newspaper contest wits theauthors of swell Itirktion. 'lli liir Omer, the beat method tif meeting Air& was by irsaeing diciest/err with the erstdi-inpt they . merited. He could hot, however, tabene refaiihs to them unicaluto4, vented against Inns by *Verson . of very considerable business and "coitsiiteratiesit iu'the City. Among other falsehood! tn• of hied that Thisdewoort, the conspirator, was ,ibeirinan orbit (Mr.. Wei durum's) COmniittei. He ;tad been alio Charged With being a friend and sup. - .... porter of Ceflile. A + 'it would take up but•little lime, he thought ''be Might as well answer both if there imputatiami' of present. With respect •-• --,,., hi Cartier; he had elver seen him but, once, and -*` tint in poising, at'llle time of his trial: What iii, almait'incredible, he had never se.id a word his Siftings eifelh' its ' the •seitrepapers. and g &ski his 'prinuples ii"ptilitici and religielp; OWN ' WIN me ' Men 'in ' the 'kingdom who held" them ......_., it. greater abliorreuCt..--•(Laved approbation.).— t A. for Thistlewood, he might.have seen him, as he might have seen any individual in the Hall, with out knowing him, but he had never exchanged a word with bier—never had held the slightest cons ,inessiicatiou with him—(Applause)—sod with re spect to another individual—(Mr. Hoot, we under *tonsil—with whom be had brensccused of keep ,_,g up is connexion, but of whose merits or dente- Melte should say nothing, as he was now the sub ject of prosecution, lie cool& assure them that lie never hail been connected with him, and that he had ceitobated his priticiples by speaking and writing for several years. * lf they wished to Ite;Ow what his priociples Were, he should tell them. 'He thought diet they were bound to support the 'Constitution, such is it had been tratepoitted from our ancestors-.--(Apjetanse) —to preserve its )14 te :grity a. .urity. no lien by :resisting the inroads ii.fl - .snit berruption ' than by opPosiesit and • ''' fsCtiods anal seditious—(Geoe ep d .1 4 if it was to be destroyed, he thmapht .it of Ii le 'consialitenee in what manner, or by what clan of persona its destruction was to be effect. • ed. But hebeliev4ll that the furs to the British 001). itituti:un Ware to be overcome and 'armed, nut by Ihrowing an exorbitant power into the hoods of the Executive, but by endeavouring to alleviate and remove the distresses oldie people, by attending to .their complaints.. mid Complying with their reason. able petitions and desires ; and if such a reform were once brought about, the factions would soon sink into their waive insignificance. With respect 'to his own troiduet during his can . had not hb. met an individual who had told I not discharge his parliameotary duti mit sin t i indefatigably, or had charged him ith A not bring his post ou oll' occasions. When they dismirded ' e servant. it was natural to inquire for whenefeuse they had done so. He could venture to saydthit he' had not deservod it, and lie should boldly hezard the assertion, that if off the individuals who had voted at this election were assembled in the Hall, mid it were put to then i efwhat candidate they pie ferret', three-fourths of {hem would send hint in.— Y4pploese and sone laughter.)—Fie, however, ilsould not despiand. it was not in his nature, but he should consult his own ease something more thou in the former part of his life. However, he shoold misery* cherish the priucoples of liberty, and never bang batle ohm an occesitiu emir where his efforts might be useful . Ile would sat unnecessarily thrust,ibinuielf (retort. but whenever he was called upon he shotild obey the cill.—(4 p ploase.)—lt was impossible for mortals to coin ed wee's, but they , could do more—they eight deserve - it, and the Cs rporation of Loudon b a d delen4 it.—(App/arse ).-ye could not agree with the wish of tin Lord'hiayor. that the Livery might be filled with merchants, because lie thought that the merchants who already possessed the franchise did not make the best use of it. It was sufficient for birn that he had with him the voice and feelings of the ',erode. of those by whom our navy was manned. and our army composed, whO fought the battles of our country by sea dud land. He thanked them for their attention ; be . hoped they would not think he bad trespassed too far on their indulgence; circulortroced as he was. —(" No, out.")—lie felt deeply obliged and grate ful to those who had on this occasion supported. him ; hot, to:those who had done so before, and nowt transferred their. oufforge.s•ansi exertion to his op ponents, be nould•siirforetvel/ ! for he owed them uothing.( Latepeentistwed, applaaV ii .A I &raisin' Twilit' Slid, that shim e hod not the good fortune to belble to thank the Livery for the high situation they lied given him on ti poll. yet f t , he could,not but feet grateful for the. . support of. near 3,900 Liverymeo of the City of ofoo—it • number which, on must Agetneto.neeasious, would - have ignored auccees. if vettiffnfied 'his failure partly to the great exertions which had been mtde to poll early for some of thaolther Cesolidatts, mid partly to a suspicion of a little jealousy between his friends and those of his worthy.. friend. Alderatess Waithmin, winch had divided many votes. What. ever .unissioesi he felt at the result of the (mitten was not on his own account, but on account of the cause which now suffered, and which had been so glorioditly advanced at the last election. He retired without the slightest feelings of envy or jealousy against the Gentlemen whom they had thought proper to return—(" Broco!")—or against those Liverymen who had not supported himself, becen.e he wished that they should hove a will of thris o*ii as well us he.—(Loud dpplaree.)—To those who so honourably nod nobly had given him their support on the ()resew occasion, he wanted words to say how grateful he felt. Till the end of life his sense beef gratitude to his many spirited sell excellent friends Should never be eff4ced from his breast. As they Ind, on the last occasion, elevated him to the proud situation of their Representative, he might how venture to express a hope that he had done his duty in that capacity.—(Crier of " Yoe hove.")— _ At present they had thought it better to commit the trust 10 Other., and he was satisfied ; but his at• tachment to the interests, and zeal lOr the pros perity of the City of London, should cense but with his life. He begged leave to express his sense of the courteous and polite manner in which he had been received in the course of his election by per ilous of all parties and opinions—(Hear, hear) — and also to bear his testimony to the able and im partial discharge of their duties by the two Sheriffs. fatigued as they were by the exertions of so many city., he should not detail' them longer, but take his leave, thanking them most gratefully. Mr. Alderman WOOD addressed the' Lively a second time. He could not leave the Hall without expressing his thanks also to the Sheriff's and the Under-Sheriff-for their admirable discharge of one of their most important duties on this acts • . He afterward; offered the same tribute to these Gentle nieii on the pert and at the desire of the Loid Mayor. " A perton in the crowd suggested a vote of thanks, but the worthy Alderman said that a more fit time for' that would be afterwards found. • The Hall was then Bleared.—The.carriages of Aldrrmsn Wood, Alderman - Thorp, sod the Lord Mayor, were dresses away by the populace. ........,.......„-- St:rms.—R. W. THOMAS, Esq. solicitor, of eartnartheu, who had been observed to labour un dr► great depression of spirits fo► the last reorder', terminated bill esiateece by bsoolog himself on IVedoesday lest.—Verdict, Lona 1 } i . i A I very great number of friends. He believed titer! As for Thistlewood, he might.have seen him, as he 11 we r e toot above a dozen of his friends at the:last ; 1 might have seen any individual in the /1311, with- . s.ectunt who did not promise him their support at 1 out knowing him, but he bad never exchanged a : / this; mid he had received an influitely greater word with liim—never had held the slightest cosu- ..tUp ew. of. promises than before tbo-Justolscuou.j .ususiicatiou with him— (Applause) —and souk re- - Mile - Tire when he bad stood befOre - iherit frouTaay veer to another individual—plr. Moot, we under- to Asyt' expreisiag his sown confidence of eventual stomil—with whom he had brensccused of keep- s tab:fairy. Jte stoiListit il t sevise them hir-A/bes ~,/ up a connexion, but of whoa* merits or dente- -4, 7 4' expectations olikbi he bad not 414 .---.. nor , rite lie should say nothing, as he was now the sub'- tred • out to' Irwin what he himself . 41',114ii 6.. I f ret of prosecution, lie emit& assure theta that he , . r;tie. :lit a. tinge • •Cdfitnion Hall, mod,* ran 'Yl:' never hail been connected with him, and that he • Liverymen as 'tlt perbiier eier held• (grist iiilits.l had crioduated his principles by speaking ari d .. •aa.vioit.beett !Jaen to okettute 'persons will, Vele 1 writing for several Years. .1f they wished to • , a.ul, he'briiried feit), p..r.nte.. out of .4...;tii Mil 1 snow what his priociples were, he should tell them. ...A :; them him& in his far or. t Avatar r Ae. 1 , ate 1 Re thotireht dirt they wens hound to support the \;. it a . ; )4 I ~r r~ ry-. , • 7 4 .7 1 4 1 4 ; • , 4 4 Orisrmiffsrz I? EiEcriole,. Fl Fru DATE POti. TWIIDAY, INAILCII 14. the intirest of ilie Tlrciion tieenis to 'increase. Long before fOur iitidck the crowd beciuie grosit, and continued increasing quill 01 the avenues Ir4ding td the hustings 'fete 'nearly full. At four o'clock Sir, Francis Bur4etrand Mr. Holshoulw ap peared on the bustinvi. accompanied by their frerod4, and were received as usual with the strong est kI of popular apPrltilfation. Mr. Lamb ap peared immediately after, and was greeted, by his friends. Shortly ofter four o'clock the Onto of the poll wa s iiiiiiii Herd, when the numbers stood-- .. . For Sir 'roads Di.r.kil .1. C. listliou.e, E%ri 2,051 Ilini. G. Lomb ........... • Sir FRANcIS BURnETT said, that he addressed *the elect ins evets 'snit more satisfaction than he had done the dry before, notwithstanding the' the ed. vantage on the poll was not to that extent that he had anticipated, and which had been obtained on yesterday's poll ; still they had molting to do but to coplanar the ..true runes, nod they would he permits of the Iltlcces.s which he had ant iciirated. and which be owned lie would feel dissopoirmd if lie did not me attaineil.---/ Loud upplaure.)—fir. Laillb e it seems, had yesteid.iy supposed that be (Sit Francis) held not cert.iiit 1/1/1111(111l11 016(11 he did stet ktitertain. That Gentleman seemed to think that Ile was disippnitileil al the state of yes. ter ay's poll.. He was out one who hell! out Woe , either to encourage lus owls patty or to die . rage the opposite side. They were aware of the extreme difficulty which meat exist ina large city like IVestituitister, in the way of any i u dsvideel forming a disttnct estimate of soy number of votes that might be brought up on ally perimeter day.— Men, however heartily eugaged its a mime, will take their own time; they must commit their own convenience and the Objects of their trade; there fore, though lie did not fel whist' particular day would be marked with stlikidg success. yet he dirt expect a greater advantage than teat does poll Ereseuted. though the advantage wais in itself surf. acid. Yesterd,y. wile'. Mr. Lamb stood before them, he frit a kind of continua:lion in Raying , any thing ageing a Gentlemen who, lie thought, was involved in a fallow; cause—who appeared to h. surrounded with circumstantial; peculiarly unfor tunate and embarrainang..—(Langker.)—Bot h e Nowt Nowell utisteken its that appreheissiou; on the cariosity. lie found from P.. Lamb that he thought quire the reverse—that lie thought he had obtained a state of absolute prosperity : he would only wish that Mr. Lamb would continue th a t state of prosperity to the rod.—(Limeder end applairre.)--Tbit%l3esitlenisii, by the influence or his ovtu iusagination, dwelt in it out of Parodist of his wen—objects the moat usipleasatit and disagree. able to others, presented noting% to him but immures of hope, and joy, mid consolation—(Loud tartghter)-Z•cirewinotniicte which would fill °Mb. nary minds with despair, only buoyed loin up with the. strongest assurances of success.— (Lowd laugh kr.)—lic confessed lie had till then looked 01, the Austio n of that Gentleman as uilforttinute—ittifor .loAkte in • Mende, • ll:intuit . , and iii the electors. 'dye had n o ry lon since the misfortune of being exempt§ f t o - - at the theatre hard by.— Tileik/dee,jl:4 - le.. was mifortunate in having his farce new rehearse in the open air. on the stage of Covent-garjett ; das his farce had been dawned within the w the theatre, on the hustings he will .meet. *, .'similar fate ; in fact, lie trill be doubly de ii .--(Corttisued •laughter.)—lt was . painful t •0i1 . .0n his situation, but he had with s satisflict Led upon himself to he in the height of pimp. . The present farce, however ilull iii Others, e d quite eutertaining to hiniseli. Ile feared that the eithetteionneid, commencing with a farce, usight-eed like • tragedy, amid thus invert the Ordinary mhos of the dram*. In his last . speech Mr. Lamb had said, that he (Sir Freticis) se was for the Constitution's, itis." The weir& "es it is" were an stitlition of Mr. Lamb's.. and altered the whole meaning which he inteuded:to 'produce. The Constitution he would support woo the Coo stitution which hod bees. frivolled en the charter of Eliglsoh liberty—(Applaurm).=the Constitution Windt bud - been asserted by their ancestors •when they made a stand agertust hiving them property plundered froin•thees,lo *OM of the prerogative of t h e Cioon, in the time of Charles I,.(Ap pialise)--11,14 Conetitutieo the principles of which had beet. owerterkat the R;voluoton, when the peo ple expelled the lest of the Stuarta—(Lond ep plureve,expethal him for uot *hiding by the CUll •lli II i i00...14 . 411e 00411114 i tiii iOn too / man who heard him, except Mr. Limb, perfe'etly well understood., The Constitution trieatit a collection—it was like a gay. where the must sweet and beautiful flowers, ruses, lilies, and carnations were bound up together; but ilthuse sweet flowers were purloined. end nettles and brims, and faded and poisonous herbs were placed In their stead, won'd it be very wonderful if they were not 'so - delighted with the nosegay )—s(Appiouns)--Tlie Constitution was founded .in ryastm sad in naturs—uo Legiala tore could tike lira / Its protecttots from the sub ject. The subject to every couutry not a slave had a right to-a. property iu his own goods—that was a simple proposition; yet Mr.:Lamb might call it wild, visionary, and • unintelligible. The maxim of the old common law was, that 'whatever was contrary to common mime hot Contrary to the common law of Eugland. Bribe colistitution, the peiiple had ii right to their property; they had a right t o h e t r ied first by a (hood Jury, and for the greater protection of tuitocence, to be afterwards tried before a Jury of their equals.—(opp/oure.)- I'hosegraud poisciplrs of the cotistputioat, it was true, the five wicked Bills, which Mt. Lamb had asserted he (Sir Francis) defended, as being part of the constitution as it is, vitally ateacked.—(laugh ter.)—l'hose Bills were gross violatiusis of the entiontutiou, and the peurle of England never should, never would be contented until those' infamous Bills should be repealed..— (Loud oppionse., and crier of • , We never will be content ed usslif they ore.")—Mr. Lamb had told them, that if Mr. Floblioum were vaunted to Parliament. he would immediately become • ll'hig ; and also, that Shovels he (Sir Francis) hart been abusing the Whig% Ile bed beep supporting the Whigs. This suitly proceeded from au utdortuuate inieconcep. J r , • s• • lion on e part L. ir i f.angAter), -he would nut surely threw out */ and 110 gross e misconception. Fie did sof support the Whigs, because they were %%rings, but because they were out of place-(upplatisek-- r beeerise thryoppose) corrupt - Administratimi.(oppinftse.)-He was not •g was n ot • Tory-he belonged to no party but the people of. Etiglaiid.-(Enthusinstic apitause.)-lie found the NViitgt from their sii on. tion—from the opposin; li-iiebes of the House, opposiog those measures which had brought the eountiy into its present perilous situation, and he supported them.-(Great appituse.)-But sup pose lay any accident a change of parties took piece, what would become of him?-he would remain cpsite handy lasigh.)-Of all things in the world a Mil in place is most like a Tory, and of all things uo earth • Tory out of place is most like • Whig.-.(Lesughter.)-Still, however, * great body of the Whigs were as inde pendent, hoimeritble men as England ever saw (Load applanse)-r hey were men whose very names *ere sufficient to create public respect. The charge was ludicrous-it would not go down any *here, save within the walls of the House of Coininons ; there, mitred, mystic leriguage we held, and sham arguments; in that predisposed assembly, modes of talking were established, which would lint go down with ally rational men in soy other part of the world. With respect to 'Reform, hr was hippy to say that it uever stood to Westmiiister so high a it did on the present occasion. No mars now would attempt to stand on that hustings without professing firm elides of Refuels of some kind or other, but com plete Reforms would idurreimienify the English mood ; • that cause had made a great regress ; it must gain strength in the opinions of good men of all parties; • hence it was that he abhorred the names of Whig • and Torn they were idle names, which, however, ' asialtened absurd feelings of animosity, it was to be Wielded. There were honest men of all parties. I I glete•Wersi hottest Whigs there .were honet Tories too'. sod oil honest men ; all men nut interested is the system of ecencialouscorruptiore should unite ow. dorthe banners of keens then might the opinion of the country be fairly collected. He would now take his leave, leaving Mr: Lamb to those delight ful delusions iii which he seertied to live. 'tie. and move-(Longbrer and applause)-.whilst he would have the more solid and howest aaewfactiantrf saving the result of that cornett place the independence of Westminster on a rock from which it would be toe possible to remove it. Mr. LAMB commenced by Ustrurimg the electors that be did sot consider himself by soy mane so unfortunate **Abe Hots. ibuswet described bits. Passing, however. front himself. :he would just al lude to another. Thry had no doubt heard of the tortoni:le youth-i youth estrous/ d to be possessed of great wealth, and flag prosperity-his situa tion was like that of Ur. Hobhouse. and ultimate) , they would Boddie situation of Mr. Hoblioose like that of the fortunate you t h.- ( Hisses.) -He felt little theory at the elate of the poll. The result of that day carried but little dismay to his mind. Looking over the ouinber that polled for him within the last two days he found the! exceeded the number that polled the previous days ' of the last election, amid yet that election was gain ed by Imo. From the report of his friends he knew that a decided iii.jurity of the electors sere in his favour, awl the teinimary superiority obtained by Mr. flobliouse owiiig to the excessive exer tions of that gentleman's friends, whilst fur reasous not necessary to explain, his friends had been slack; but they were ;sow beginning in exert themselves he was aysured that they would bear his call, acid that they woo Id not scars candidete against the o 1. hes of the electors to .succeed.-(llrie the Hou. Gentle man met some iiiterruptiori.)-Ile ass sorry. he said, that he could not speak loud, as he ems afflict ed with a severe c01d...-(Cries of 4 , Pat on your hut, pat on year hut, Mr. Laamb.")-Mr. Lamb, having complied with the wishes of the crowd, pro ceeded. He said there was etc topic to which he felt it necessary to allude, He regretted that tie hetause it would Bring forward the name of a Gentle au trot present. Mr. ifulditruse had gold: them that he hail been committed by the Home of Commons without a hearing, and without thew knowledge (by which he meant, he supposed, their legal knowledge) that he was the author of the pamphlet. With regard to the first assertion, he would state, that ft friend Of Mr. Hobbouse went dawn to the House, to state that lie was the author of the pamphlet. The matter, then, was between his friend and hireeelf. He (NI/. Lamb) certainly understood that it was nut his is nil' to bid/tress the /louse-he thought that his language in the House would be only throwing pearls before swine. If Ale. Ilisidionse want,.) to be heard at the bar of the House, end it he had expressed that wish, he had no doubt that he would be brought up, and every fair opportuitity given to him by the Housos-s -(Cries of ,! Ao, ao ; there was a complete set made at hiat.")-Mr. Hot/house. in fact. wanted to mine his committal, in order to iroske au impression oft the electors in his favour.-(Loud hisses.)-He wished to make his imorisumuesit a stepping stone for his election.-(Contineed disapprobation.)-Mr. Hobliouse was a classic man-lie hail read that in the ancient republics-in ancient Romr,the Temple of Honour was only to be attained by passing through the Temple of Virtue. But Mr. Hubliouse seemed to think that the best avenue to the place of their Representative was through a prison.--(Videdt expressions dicapprobatiou )-The Hon. Gen. tlenion remained for some tone auxious to coutinus his address, but at length reined. Mr. Fluetionse was about to commence his address, when-- Mr. Labia begged to say • word or *two. fie would remunt the electors of the fact, that he did not rote for the cointnittal of Mr. flobhouse t 6 Newgste—but he htlitstil that Mr. Hohhouse was glad of it, said anxious to tree it as au electioneering matimuere.—(Contianed hisses.) Mr. 110ISROUSE said he was sorry Mr. Lamb should be interrupted in his lair, candid, nuttily, and honourable discourse. He was glad that Mr, Lamb was allowed to dwell on his favourite topic of itupro.ontneut. lie led to the'subject of the . pamphlet, and handled it as if he forgot the audi.. twee before whom be stood, as well as all scum of good manners . and griwriuty. He said that his (M r , plug to Neevgillt was , attelectioueering matioruere. He would ask the electors whether this treatment did net go home to their boaorws--did it not tell them what they were to expect from such PPM • it ;. "MP ""'PRPW • man ? Was that the way, he would ask, titer Englishmen should speak of the invasion of •t,. other's' liberty? He would tell that Gent! mat that his assertion was false ; he could ion dr+eritit mean dirty _trick of that kind. Was it k - cause he stood up for the rights of the elector. Westminster—was it because he gave way to in • e fervour of indignation when treating of the live I: '.l which were then about to be brought in, let.: the House of Commons, who he knew were tot .• • summit , th e work—was it because he gest. v„ to his feelings, and put on iiallve what he ki,, ; every male had said to his neighbour as he met k m in the streets, that, therefore, he was to he ill Litt' to persecution ? Was it because lie Inside lie, u. manly complaints, and remained firm to 1! principles of liberty, that it should be. ea,. the whole was air electioneering trick I He apt ; would repeat, that Mr. Lamb lied said tin:. which was not—he asserted that which even him• self did not think true. It was a charge which L. man of the slightest honour would conceive or a, nil. Ile would tell them, that so far from em.li y, ing any electiooerring trick, that when at the it . stance of the electors he threw up teonlutiona avainvt. the five Bills. he proposed that u vote of thanks to Mr. Lamb should he included.—(theo some d ee m ' , surd, " You did.")—Now let Mr. Lamb talk of t.;11 Temple of Virtue. Did they think lie was ever ter it ? Let him taunt him, that in looking fur the lair sod hoimurable distioctiona of his c..iiistry, he at. 'tempted to sneak in by hack doors; that he wuutrt employ a anesk;ng, mean, and duty immure, for it purpose of *tending well, before the electors on tLe hustings.—fie would let Alt. Lamb talk iii put.. he of those good meaner', of that fair-hem which f e practised so little in private; he might retire to I n . Temple of Virtue; but no ithlevelidri.t man, he li.id alMost said no man of tree or honourable ft-thugs, would wish to has. blastulae placed there; far him self, be would not be guilty of the mean and dirty acts impaled I. 'bins, not for all the advantages of the world, not for the highest honours which even Englishmen mold bestow.—(Loud applaisev.) If env owe had made as. of the cerasiorittel Is Neo gene foe electiossoesiag porposee, it was Mr. Lamb-- it wee he that was godly of the mean mid- dine trick of +notion the letter. Nr. Lamb hod me d:: a false statement of los usolives;and lie made a tale representation of what occurred in the Homo v' Coastwise*. It wer true his friend Mr. Ellis lent said to him. thus he had better SCOW that he was the mother of the pseraphleti , but bad 'teeny coticentiosi that the nest thing he would hear if was hit coin. usittsl to Nrwnate? was he not entitled %respect, no the manic of thing*, that he *wild henie beet. called to the bar of the House, as .vitas .lithe hivar id ble tuitions in similar roses? He wield knee Alr. Lamb So his Tenipje. rt hild . he ssasiued there. be believed we obit else would wish tone their, at lead until he could Ore them • better potion of Isla prioriples. Mr. Lamb bard he•was pleased with the stole of the pull. If he wes t plamed, so was he (\lr. Hohhourr) ; lie could not see whet mono he had fur bring phrased—to him he might apply a hue from one of the " to Fully's cup mill laugtos tile bubble's'!" Mr. Limb staid that 34 .great majortty of ii.e gee. tors were with him. lie hod some reason to Lin.. the senttmetits of the electors. 01 himself it ttpu.it hr foMish and indelicate to speak; but with t to Mr. Lamb, he knew the great in.jotity of the electors had a perfect contempt for hint. The elec. tors knew the Stair ut the questioli before them— it was Reform, or nu Reform. Mr. Lamb butt alluded to the stale of the poll. He could tell them that for the four days of the election which hail taken Voce he pulled more than he•hael door the seven first days of the last election, and t.h.-4 lie recollected the dibadeatitug,e• under which ite control cornmenced, and the advents*, of •it. ting Member, he Mid no dottig of the hurl 'tea:: of the coldest. Aittr Nr. littitltnuge concludrd. the t:andatitors and their frlynds kit the hustings, and tnr crowd soon dispersed. FOREIGN MTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPEI:S. INSURRECTIoN IN SPAIN. (From the Journal des Debuts.) P.tale. MARCH It is trate lisorthe Constitution of the Cortes list beenpmelsioned by the people and by the soldier., et Coranno s in defiance of all the efforts and aea se►es.ta4erthsed by the Authorities to suppress tlte►e mOvetnents; blood was i.betl on Cie occasion. . . The lest courier from Santaiiiler failed to arrive in 111itdrid on the 28th ult.; and although Ho raja riot news had arrived, it was rumoured that tat town, as also Ferrol, hail followed the example of Corutina. Don Juan de Serano had received or ders to march against the latter with all the love's he could rauster of the militia and faithful troops. The Journal de Paris extracts the following' in- Itifigence from a Bourdepux Journal (Le Memorial Bordelais) of the 7th instant :— " We can positively assert, that the official re ports received in Madrid, on the 28th ultimo ( , he day on which the last couritr left that capital), made no mention of the wrietv,!ed iiisurrectiolusry movements in Arragon, Catalonia. and the A■tu rlN. With respect to titeiimirrectioa ia Gal!icio. it is. unhappily. beyond doubt." L'lndicateur, another Bourdeaux Journal. an nounces " that Monsignor Apr. ancient Meinln-r of the Regency of the Curies. has, just bete elected President of the Junta of Galitchi. They pro ceeded instantly to orgiiiise the. National 3 1 11 General Venegas and the Governor of Curwnnn are starter arrest; several 31erobers of the Royal ('Quit hare taken flight." I.•L'lsdepeadoni contains the following. under date Gibraltar, February 21 " Central Mina is at the bead of G.0041.05e11. in Alpe valley of Beaten. tle has re.eistabillisti his custom...asters; sod he is occupied lu forming a peovitional goArnment. which will hare 'under it Navarre. Biscay. and Arragon. As soon as thear measures shall be completed, he intend? to march upon Madrid. mud effect a junction Pak- :Colnittl Wept." . • • roam, mass* tI. The chentime of Accusation of the MO! Court has declared,' that there is no ground tri justify a prosecotion of MM: Docesst and ttiwiiisitivitte, on the complaint preferred by Count Decimal, and the _~