The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-01 00:00:00

I 3• d 4'. ~ y ~; Lt f ~' idges Mr. Alderman Heygate . - poll. They tl: a very wocoorteous reception from the crowd i.; th e H..%. which, towards void-dry became very unsitietahle and biantero" The Peri"' who composed it kept up the oaroteat eitplyuse for the Wendt of Alt - 4111*er %Vowd and Thorp, and trintirmed to crack a variety of jokes upon 'Big Jack, licie fgt. and a number of other personage+ wbom they conceived hostile to their interests, and they designated in on equally lambic man ner. Mr. Hunt received a lartiety of commenda tirans, delivered rece.n.ling to ilia eiiihusia.nt and list, of Cane who 1 1 1.11,1 them. rad notified his . thanks in a very significant manner. Mr. Alderman Brydges, o, person, thanked his fruiters from the hustings; but the popular Alder men, whoee names are put in nomination, very solely left to the Livery the reception of their ffirtails, and we did not observe on the hostiugs any Gentleman who appeared in particular to represent them. Soon after one o'clock the Lord Mayor and Mr. Sheriff Ruthwell set out in state from Guildhall, to be sworn in in the Court of Exchequer at West minster. They were very uncourteously greeted by the crowd outside the Hall. We did not observe Mr; Sheriff Parkins in the cavalcade, which took water lit titaettert .11 ro-a toil v. to Foroorood to Wilot - Mintier•ball. IVhen the Lord Mayor entered his barge, the crowds that followed the cavalcade, lined Blackfriars-bridge. and .till continued their offcious umioyanve of his Lordship. The most novel anti amusing of their congratulatory eject,- lations which reached hi. Lordship's ear from the ba.lostredes of the bridge, were, " Jack, fire ! rrvtrder ! the 1 humes is on fire, end Me barge will he bursted I" The exclamation of it The shames .s WU fire !" was continued from the bridge, so long tts it was thought the Lord Mayor was within The polling, for this day," terminated at three o'clock. At a quarter after three, Mr. Hoot made hi+ appearance, and was loudly cheered by the Livery. He took his station in front of the hust ings. and bowed repeatedly to the assembled mul titude, who completely tilled the Hall. Soon after stards, the numbers not having been announced. the Livery grew impatient, and the cry of " Pull ! pull !" became universal. Sle. Hunt stepped forward to ellsv the tumult. " Gentlemen." said he, if you make Y noise, the clerks cannot cast up the poll. Yon 6d better. therefore, remain quiet." This appeal produced immediate silence. At a quarter before four o'clock, the numbers were announced as follow: Fur Mr. Alderman Wood Mr. Alderman Thorp 791 Mr. Alderman Brydr 654 The exhibition of the boards bearing the names of Aldermen Wood and Thorp, produced exsilting (Ater,. When that inscribed with the same of Ald. Brydges Oaf+ put up, groaning and hissing followed, witich were converted into bursts of laughter whee the tame of Mr. Alderman Hevgate was held up to public inspection, accompanied by the notification that TWO Liverymen had given him their suffrages. As soon as the cla:nour had subsided— Mr. Oitivatt stepped forward and addressed the Livery. The result of-this day's poll, he observed, WWI particularly gratifying to the friends of free dom, it) us much as the 'Moistened Candidate had exerted all his influence. thus early in the contest. Ile had brought up the indigent and the aged— indeed he had called upon every person that he Could possibly command to come to the poll— and yet he bad only beaten the iodepecdent Candidates by about one hundred on this day's proceeding. 'They would, however, please to recol lect, that the Comotittee who acted for the anoint serial Candidate had put to motion all the tactics that could be moulted to during a contested elec tion. They had, in fact, brought forward all their forces on the first day—whet-ear the friends of Mr. Alderman Wood and fit,. Aldermati Thorp had come to the poll apolitoneourly, firmly. mod (vigil larly.—(Cliectiteg.)—The poll to-morrow would exhibit it) glowthg colours, a ',lettere very different from what it presented ti.tlity.—(Cheeriwg.)-00 • the they'll pull the lo;nisterial Candidate was 115 tu-sesoe MO a COM MI tire would be formed of toe frietids of Alderman Wood and Al derman Thorp—and when it was notified used anal:tied through the City that they were candidates far this high office, to doubt could be entertained but that the hiecels of freedom would gush eagerly to the pall to support these Gentlemen.—((.reel applause) —it was riot to be endured, in days like the present, when the light Of moral sod political knowledge had buret ou the minds of persons of every age, sex, and condition, that the Livery of .ight . that this was not their cause, nor the cause of any nian or set of men, nut war, in truth, the cause of every individual throughout the cnuntry.—(Cheer ing.)—By exhibiting 4 just love for the constitu tion, and by supporting independent men, the edi fice of corruption would be shaken to its basis, and would finally crumble into its native insignificance. --(f /leering.) i'rEII , IIISNS said, he agreed in the ob lion or the Gentleman who hid just spoken, that the ewe of this days pall was nr att;eitirophant for the ,City of London. It was particilitrlli" so at the 'present period—for, had the friends of Alal•rm.nts Brydges reserved themselves for the last dry of the 'poll, or retained their suffrages till towards the close, and then made their best exertion, the sup porters of the popular candidates would not proba bly have been able to make a commensurate effort, and thus the cause of independence might hove bean defeated. But this bring only the second day of the poll, sufficient time was afforded them to make powerful exertions, and, therefore, they had a right to thank their opponents for thus putting forth all their strength at the commencement of the contest.—( Cheering.)—lo a Morning Paper of this day—one of those hireling prints that disgraced the City of London—they were spoken of as a band of conspirators. It was there said, that a conspiracy existed in the Hall yesterday, and that the conspi rators ought to be brought to trial and punished for their conduct. He admitted that it was a conspi racy—a most glorious one—a conspiracy of honest and independent men, the friends of the Constitu tion, against the yile corruption which at present existed, against that venal herd, who were feeding on the very vitals of the people.—(Long-continued cheering.)— It was a conspiracy its favour of the law, in support of the Constitution. against those revolutionists, who, as Magistrates. Coroners, or in tither capacities, hail been destroying and treading under foot both the law and the Constitution.— (Cheering.)—He rejoiced in being one of those conspirators—and he trusted that the conspiracy would in the end root out the system of the borough-mongers, who had destroyed every thing that was dear to the hearts of Englishmen.— (Cheer/19;4-11e hoped to see those corrupt minions removed, and to behold his countrymen standing once more in the desirable situation of being pro tected and defended by the law of the land.— (Cheering.)—He had seen in the Pspers of this day seit Address from the Gentleman who is celled the Mitiniteriel Candidate. He stated nn what ground he had become n Candidate—end he declared, very candidly, that if the Livery requested a Common Hall. lie would grant it. if the business for which it a.ms to he convened met his wishes.— Now he nithed the thing to be clearly understood. There was a greet dill rence between requesting a man to du something which he was not compelled to do. and requiring him in perform • duty.— (Cheering—'• True! true !")—A requisition, di rected by a portion of the Livery to the Lord Mayor. requiring him to convene a Common Hall, was a direct call on him to do a .duty, it was not a request to grunt a favoter.—(Cheering.)-.At was the right of the Livery of London to meet in Common Hall, whenever they considered that they laboured under grievances. which ought to lie redressed. It was the right of the English people to petition the Throne for a redress f grievances —and, when tftereent - ii letter to the Lord Mayor, desiring that a Common Hall should be convened, they did not seek • favour, they called on him to concede their undoubted privilege, to let them meet, agreeably to the constitution of the City.—(Load cheering.)— They had seen the laws trampled under foot—they knew that a large portion of their fine country was at that moment existing without law—they kuew that justice was not to be obtained in the northern parts of this kingdom- , -they knew that justice slumbered—and it Isis only by powerful exertions in the City of London, and throughout every part of England, that they could rouse from their secore slumbers, those who had broken instead of sup porting the laws. He wished to awake them. not to mummify dr%tructiciii, but iii order to bring them to the bar of their country, that they might meet the condemnation and punishment they deserved.— (tlietling.)— It was eery clear that there was, in this country. much pove►ty and distress—it was equally clear that there was a great portion of loyalty to the Throne and affection /or the Cousti tutioii.—(.l True! true r ) —So there ought to be. The people and the Throne ought to be united to gether—they ought mutually to support each other —soul those who endeavoured to inculcate the doe triiie that their interests were different, took the surest method of destroying both. There were two kinds of paupers in thin couotry—both supported by the great body of the people. The Poor's Rates ~. Tr! iiiitAncil the industrious man, who I:ad passed a life of active labour, or it relieved the individual, who sought for employment, but could not procure it—but the King's Taxes supported a different de.. scription of paupers—those paupers who rode in their chariots, and who laughed at the miseries of the people.—( Expressions of execration : ) --The one was a starving pauper. the other a rich, • fat, • pampered pauper.—(" Tree ! true !" and loud cheering.)—lt had 'onset:ones been observed, by the tools of corroption, that so much had been said on these subjects, it was time that they should herr no more about them. Sonic days ago. when he was speaking on the Manchester business, it *as observed to bins, " We have heard enough of this—let the subject drop." Really, those who thus expressed themselves most think that the people were fools— they must suppose that persons in power bad a right to starve, or murder then. if they thought fit, soil that they could pay all by a portion of fair words. This docrine, however, would not do. The words the people used, however they might be censured for speaking, were meant to bring those who oppressed them to their senses—to compel those who had the power to put down Oust ahorninable system which elevated the worthless and ground the poor to the earths. Whenever that systsm was altered, whenever the poor man wet enabled to live oti the produce of his labour, then the people world cease from talking, because that. the absence of which occasioned them to talk, would have been bhtained.—(Clieering.)— Hat a right to demand the services of the Livery ' on ties occasion. They were all freemen, and they o u ght to unite to bring in an individual who would zealously support their rights and liberties, who, on all occasions, would enable them to discuss their grievances. It \was, therefore, the bounden duty of the Livery, for their own sakes, to support Messrs. Wood and Thorp.—(" We mill, we will!") —The Liverymen ought not to require pressing in vitations and conststit convaising. Those who sup ported the popular Candidates had nothirg personal to expect from their conduct—hot thote who took the other side, had the Treasury to depend noon. Sod, however, though Alderman Brydges was thus assisted, he felt a confident hope. that every independent Liveryman, that every friend to free dom, would vole for Messrs. Wood and Thorp, in order to secure a Chief Magistrate who would watch over their rights end priyileges.—(('heering.) Mr. HUNT now stood forward amidst the loudest applause.—" Gentlemen," said he, " I have just received a message. requesting that 1 would not address you, because 1 will injure the cause if 1 No! ao!")—f! the cause of liberty is to suffer because any individual address - es you, then. Gentlemen, it is high time that that cause should fail. It remains with you, whether I shall address I you or not.—V . :mow! cries 0 f "Go on! go on !")—. Perhaps you had better hear the Gentleman's rea sons fur requesting me not to speak.—(" Who is her Who is he r')—The name of an individual is of no consequence—the request, I believe, comes from a body—and the way that those Gentlemen who call out for unanimity attempt to procure it, is by quarrelling with their frietids.—(Loughter.).— I have an important duty to perform towards you and monads myself, and nothing shall now prevent me from performing that duty,— (" Well done, Hie* !")--Let those who have airmen down the greatlet take the consequences. Gentlemen, I have stood forward on this occasion, because I thought that I was serving the public-1 did not stand forward to serve it petty faction.— (" Bravo, bravo !" intermingled with a few hisses.) Let the person who beeves come forward, and, if he ran, let him confute any thing I say.—(Cheering.) When I came upon these hustings, I applied to the Gentlemen who have taken a lend in the Committee of Messrs. Wood and Thorp, and asked than whe ther they had made any arrangements—because, if they had, I would not iuterfete to interrupt them. The answer was, that they had made none, that Mr. Oliver would address the meeting, and that eio further arrangement had been mode. But, since I stepped forward, I have Leen told, that if I addressed you I would injure the cause.—( Cries of " No, no !" and " Name, name !"J —Gentlemen, 1 understand the individual doss not mean this intl. !nation es an insult to me—he must, therefore, in tend it as an insult to you.—(Cheering—" Well dune, give it him, Ihwt .")—lt is an important contest iu which you are engaged. It is not a ques tion between Aldermen Brydges and Alderman Thorp. If it were a question between those two individuals, the best way of deciding on the elec tion would be to put them in a bag, and, having shaken them together, take him who came out first,—(Laughter.)—lt is, in fact, a question essen tial to your rights. It is simply this—whether you shall or shall not elect a man likely to obey your instructions? Gentlemen, you have heard a great deal about the rights of the Livery. The indivi dual who last addressed you, in an eloquent speech. has spoken a great deal on the sitblect of those rights, and on the importance of Common Halls. What are Common Halls at present ? What have they been fur many years past ? In the time of Mr. Beck ford Common Hulls were of great import ance to the country. You then had the right (and there stands the monument of the man who con tended for that right) of going up to the Throne with petitions and remonstrances. But the faction which has ruled the Common Hall for the last 10 or 15 years, have sacrificed that right. Geode men, you have lost it—and your assembling is now no snore than the meeting of any other body of the public. Why rho nut those men who sup port this faction, stand forward and propose such a Resolution as that which I offered yes terdsy ?—(Cheering.)—Gentlemen, 1 will pocket all little trifling insults—but I will never pocket the truth—at least I will never smother the truth.— (Shows of " We know it, Hant !")--The Reso lution 1 proposed was as follows : " Resolved, That a Petition, in coaformity with the fore going itesolutioug, be drawn tip by a Committee of firs Liverymen, and presenod co the Prince Regent, in perms, agretahly to the ancient and wholesome practice of ibis City." • Now I ask, when have you, the Livery; of Lott dim, been called on to petition for a redress of grievances—or to present a remonstr.,oce to the Throne ?—( Load cheering,and shoots of" It is oar tight to do so.")-,Gentlemea, when I proposed, two or three years ago, that you should do SO I was put down. I was told, that, you hail no right to rdilress the Theme, directly, and that, therefore. it was better not to petition at all.—( Laughter./ The tatter part of the Resolution set forth, " That the grid that Cin tlie nt liver y . sht t i e sld Ki' l i co iere evaheell —io I a body to Carlton House (as you have a right to —dud do), and petition the Throne, without the interven tion of any agent of Government."—(" So we ought! so we au4ht !"1-11 such a proceeding as this were agreed to, it wonld ba somethitig. But, us the business now stands. the question is one that only affects your particular right--.-54 to the choice of men, it in a matter of little anoint:ince as far as two of them are concerned. I ask you, did not Alderman Thorp approve, in the Common Council, of the conduct cf the Lord Mayor, with respect to the tint Smithfield Meeting ?—(" True! he did ! he did ! that should be reeollected."l-11 say, because I know that he did. Perhaps I have dune wrong in sonotherit"er this fact for so long a time--but it ought to be known.—(" Tree, true !“1-1 think, at the Petite time, that you ought to shew your ab horrener of the Lord Mayor • condoct by voting for Alderman Wood and Alderman Thorp—and will tell you why. Because, if the Court of Alder men agree to nominate Mr. Wood, you will have • Lord Mayor whom you all know—one who will do his duty by you and by the country.— (Cheering.)— You have never yet tried Alderman Thorp—he is a man of promise. You have elected him your representative—he has gone into the House of eom moos—but what has he done for you ? Have you ever heard his name mentioned since he has been there ? You hove indeed heard of his making • speech once in the Common Council, praising the Lord Mayor for his conduct relative to the Met Smithfield Aleeting—when, by the course he pur sued, he ran the risk of drencheng the street* of London in the blood of your fellow-citizens!— (" Trae.")-1 have no hesitation in saying, that it was my intention to attend oa there hustings this day, to ask this question—' If Alderman Thorp approved of the conduct of the Lord Mayor on that occasion, what security have the citizens of London that he would not, if el tvted. act in precisely the same way r He is absent. I have given him my vote and interest, under the impression that. if he should be chosen your Chief Magistrate, under the sanction of his fellow-citieeus, and having present before him the example of the present Lord Mayor, and the 'sigma punishic'et infEcted out him, he would obey your commands and do his duty.—(Applause.)---.1( flow ing the feelin g s of those Gentlemen who would prevent my addressiug you to-day, 1 shall now re tire, and not trouble you again during this election. __(re No, no, you shallnot.").—l will appeal to you and them, whether, since yesterday morning. I have done any thing to cause disunion among the friends of liberty.—(" You hoer not."/—lt is ;tot my wish to cause divalent s but that is a bad cause which cannot bear the truth. As for Alderman Erydger, you too well know his public character, to Joubt wl:at way he would act if he were elected. He filled the office of Sheriff, and you bad ocular dentonetration of the course he is likely to pursue, if lie is chosen Chief Ma gistrate. I have learned on good authority that when lie was Sheriff, with, l think, Mr. Kirby, at the time of the first Spiatields alerting. lie attended, and that he—yes, this very Aldermen Brydges (I hope he is present, and that he hill come for ward and contradict me, if I ant in error) was mast anxious to bring in the military, and to play the same bloody game that was played at Manchester —( Loud groaning)—that he was anxious to order the troops to chaster the public, and to cut them down, and to take me prisoner ; and I am more over informed, that he was nut only anxious to do so, but that lie would have done it, if he had not been controlled by the better sense, discretion, soil feeling of his colleague, Mr. Kirby.—(Ditoppro bution.)-1 will tell you my authority ; 1 had it from a Gentleman of the name of Ilatidcock, yes terdity, on there hustings; and lie said that if it should be doubted or denied, lie was ready to come forward, .and sn'aetantiate the fact.—(Ap plettrse.)--But although Aldermen Thorp, from temporary weaknets approved of the conduct of the Lord Mayor in relation to the Smithfield meeting, yet no man that ever knew the tenor of his public conduct, would suppose him capable of being guilty of such an atrocious act, as sending in a flawless military band to butcher his fellow citizens.—( Loud plaridits.l-11' you think hirn worthy of your support, and I think'him worthy of it, if it is only to shew your indignation spinet Aldermen Brynges, who has been guilty of such conduct, as I have related to you, remit no effort to secure his return. I now retire.—(" No, no !") —I came here with a bohemia attention to promote unanimity among those who are called the farads of unanimity in the cause of freedom—but if my prevence is injurious to the cause of unanimity and liberty. it is best I should retire altogether.— (Violent expressions of dissent.)— If you under stand use to any that I will cease to give my sup port to the common cause of liberty, you unison stand the ; I will still exert myself wherever occasion calls for it—but, as to city *quibbles, I hencef o rth wipe my hands of them—l will come forward and deliver my sentiment* on public questions when I see a necessity, but I will never join in any petty cabal. to do this thing or the other thing.—(4p plause.)-1 know they would have entitle use clime. and have then done with me, as they have dour with others; but that they had a different charac ter to deal with.—(Larghier find cheering.)-1( es terdmy 1 said I had received a letter, informing toe that the Lord Mayor had nitesided to lake into custody any person who proposed any business at the Common Hall but that of the election. Two or three Gentlemesi in a corner. not those around nit, cried. • Produce the letter.' I 'have it now, with the Loudon post mark on it. I shall read you the latter part of it, which relates to this circum•buice. It is dated Monday, the Y7th instant, and I got it out Tuesday morning; and in fact the getting it was my great inducement for cowls% l t e tr ."—M r . Helot then read the passage, nearly in the lug terms : " There is to be a Common Hall in-morrow f u r wear i ng in the Sheriffs. It is expected there sill be as eight day: election fur a Lord Mayor. There is to be • meeting at the Woke Tavern tio.tieurrow escoing, fur the purpose of devising miscalls 61 frustrate 11w iiitentions of the indepenit est part of the Lit cry. The Land Mayor inteuils to commit ' any Ow shall attempt to interfere wish taw regular husistess." (Repeated phiudits )--So you see I did not state what I did (continued Mr. Hunt) without audio rily—and from all I can collect, 1 believe his Lord ship did intend in do an ; and Mat only dal intend to do so, but instructed the little gentleman in the black gown and white wig —(:)loch laughter)—to r S . carry his intentions into execution ; actl that !;isl e gentleman we'd so far as to use threats Inwards Alderman A/Hallman, and sr arsl your ern, Mr. Thompson, and called the M 4r ,,,,,i, ngn to assist to drag him to privets. But did any ~r those Gentlemen who now say lit iirr the use, take Mr. Thompson by the arm and Nby," No, toe shan't go ?" They did not ; but I look him li v the srot and held him fast : so it appears I am very, a e ;i to do certain things, hut not to go further. Tb oo4 h Thompson. I find it lass been sooreverl the coe. I did this, I disclaim any e.mi.elinis w ith its r. rupt part of the Press, that I nru a,, iltwrio, or Mr. Thompson, and that I have often bro.', seen coining oUt of his gin-shop. So far is this fro m truth, that I never went to his house lint once is my life—and I disclaim any co))) whatever with him. But standing lucre, I fel t I *wit hose „ to assist. any Englishman, not to say a brother Live ryman, and afford him my protection. Toe win o . I did for him, I would have (Ion! fin the in eol ,, t man in the metropolis.—(dpo/orise.)-1 cline interfering in the way that I intended, wit, regard to the course you should proceed i o it, Slier election—because it seems that Noy reetruimetorto. tion of mine is likely to do mischief.--(r• is i, tot true ! " )—Gentlemen, I do hope sod trust, that 1,1, your own sakes, putting out of the question all in triples, and tricks, and factious, and doe you will, I say, for your owes sakes, sin io r o o y „ wed forward and do your duty, as the rest of year fellow. countrymen are doing all over the 101100111.....(641 are resolved !"I—Yost have often lieurd o ond the car. rupt part of the press constantly the that all your distresses are owns;; to a stohleit tran sition from war to peace ; hut if you look back to the transaction% of the last mouth, you will see that there has indeed been a sudden tranettiou from apathy and slumber to zeal and patrionoin. I h ose been but an humble instrument in effecting this change—l am not ambitious of more than my p ro . per share in it. You returned one thanks rester. day for my poor atone, and I am ohligeo• to yost. But, as I told the Gentlemen a few mounts .igo. who would enforce their advice oil me, • that wh ew . ever I found a body of men answerable for my cons duct, then it was high time I should adopt their counsel ; but us I never had met any tura to take the responsibility of iny conduct nn ilienoelves when I had done wrong, I should take the !wry of thinking for myself.' I was turned on the wooll early in life; I had not many advisers; and whether my conduct has been right or wrong, it has hero all my own—and whether it is pleasing or di.. pleasing to these Gentlemen or the world, I shall at least retire from life with the consciousness of having done my best.—(Repeated Now I will tell you that this cause does uot re. main with the city of London, and if you ahoui.l fail in returning Alderman Thorp or Alderson Wood as Lord Mayor, do not go home *EMI I down in despair; there are other people and tali,: towns in the kingdom as well as the city of Lou;- don and the Livery of London. But it is of con sequence to yourselves to have a worthy Lord Mayor to preside over you ; and, therefore, 1 en treat you not for one moment to relax your exer tions to return Alderman Wood and A Itlertuatt Thorp to the Court of Aldermen. The little ad vontage gained over you this day, what is it ? What has the enemy (if I may call them so), sup ported by the Aldermen, and with all their money. and all their corrupt tools, creeping through every avenue and dirty 6 . 14 of corruption', what have they done ? The Committee of Alderman Wood and Alderman Thorp only began to sir this day at twelve o'clock, ma, that hitherto they have almost left it to the spirit mod patriotisin of the citi. zens of London to act for themselves, and every man who voted here to-day glare his vote sponta neously and freely, and to serve his country us %el! as himself. lie 'has felt the approbation of hi- ft:- low-citizens, and he has gone away with a Ittlf-v -proviog smile on his face. But what is the con dition of the poor wretches who have brew dragged up here to give their suffrage agastiq their own sentiinents and iliclisoutions? They know that tbey perjured themselves by voting against the:r own conviction and conscience, rod in addi.ion to that sting, they have been loaded with your coo tempt and execration.. Stich is the contrast, be cause they have not the resolution to burst their bonds asunder, and dash them at the feet of their amassers. Let every Englishman that has a drop of blood in his veins, exert himself on behalf of him self and his suffering countrynieu. l.tnlrss ion are prepared to see the scenes of M inclesster es. bibited again, to lie down and be cut to pieces by a drunken rabble of soldiery (for I can prose that each of the Manchester yeomanry had ton half pints of ruin a piece before comi..g on the field), unless you are willing to sulhv the same treatment from a lashes., furious band of nissaries—come forward cheerfully, mud give your votes. In the country I shall look to the Papers, and if I see you are successful I 'hull rejoice at your success, and I shall enjoy the tieltlyports with the greater glee. I shall slow retire, and I suppose the little jealousy any presence Ito excited will sub ! side. I wish you a good bight." The people then dispersed. FOREIGN INTELLIGE.YC'E. , . . • rel .. .--•••• r ---•••..P . .71 ......... • ........ . .._. _., ......=.10 , .41.' ...14•4•1 "' " -..• •• 1 t •f • 1 11 11 . • . 'SA ' A i e • . 1. r . • ' '.r..'•••••; 1 . . i • •':° .' . ::.*: . alitlik ALL % those who wtre k.ondoa should Le insulted by . I only distiaguisliedvby their flim•ey cobweb pre- .: t . ki .• . . t i e the :ling Ir a tension. •to`'esclavia. loft Ity.z-( ( .. heering.) .— . l i l . a .._. Their thrilled .irta *eve seen through , an d the y ' • ' yeat teamed at •; 4.‘ ' • 1 , II:- . • • ow . n trier it- wouldfLma_ loasi_gef Ivo . _ ffered t oh o i ppoeth h e ra p e r o in l c , ii 1 i , o t . 4 1 2 .ivit don , th . '''l os- t suis 1 r munminn .a 1 'plea or roissisto.imiai Inierty.—‘ B r avo' *IT" - '`e^....''" '4oiiiifr" . 4... , ' . " * •_.. , ws ,,, .„,,, —He had nothing to soy against the character of r , , , lei el i te . 4 . 14.13 . 4 a . De, kg., t i tie , oil public grounds . ti. .., air -,.• • , • • • ' - l ititilio that he proceeded , He and his friends op- ii ) `r vette._ Quoin the,i4B9,...litlet . O' 40! 41 1 lig* Altielinan lirydgea, becewe the privileges of . L . *: j j I.6ll"?.*ent pri i i vi.d i 4') ';'„ low „„„ 6 ,„ f ly; Is74l„E°l-enkv.thertl4sl?",..4-8 IC e t.ilaty — mod the libcraes of the Citizens of Lon- lot ' i 8111111e"rhe "----.----- "' .-....77- 1 '-- c f w eT v A ' . its' harTll44rn abased and trampled on by the pry. i ' i Aldelribeti Wear% •061.114ortir •nt• wet': L.. _ . 0 ti c 1604" Ifi'yer. coil they were determined to 1 L • :" • salbii Owed 01 ' 46 0 1 *. 1 " 11. ..„,1 311 , 41. „ ‘ ".: 1h , F INT ',,, I Y p 'UM silt% au occurrence in future, by electing \ . $64. `"T sPti 4rnitills4 “ r1.44$ . PI " I "'""'''' ' .. '''re Do . ap • `Nt ati itwi e rendeiit maii.—(therring.)- 4 thejdarkhelteedlioitri4o . 6l the iiiiterret coin. At. 4 0,,, dr' **6;lo opinion, that the law of rota- • • ' L't ' • 11 11 ". 11 " 4. list l ) 6elk ' 44 - s6s '''" . ' 4 ' lll ' ich mhi Per- Om, tasiethved as it wag by ancient wage, was a ' •••'• ' I ,oni entering ta il'idireaday hed to pass, were Yrs- - ret,t and pen t one-i-and therefore when Alder- ! .....*liklbl, 'removed, orna• the , Hall •ras thrownlipeli to ...____. ,_ , A ..._ ,___... ' • ~• far the Mayoralty. a '.•• 41160 1 0140 0r• ' the reil-warinaide stood a+ Ciotti, iptd iit ili." d yr vat •g" lei T sve r i r NI opinion ' that it was ail *emb er •, f e e ionablea era stationed to keeo. not " • h i , • sn ii h . ol• ' . Alderman Christopher titre' isiwin t; the * st. poll •boolio. flr:otril.-huadg . - • -.. • % a acre distiitontkrl. with • opprals to the -Livery Sotilh• " I ' o was °cif isi rotation, to have his regu.. larturei. He had,' however, ch3nged his opinion— Me *4llv4re dragooned eat tiff their right.' 00/iir' the i *.i.. r.yor i s ihronetcy,.....vhd urge mu • i re and , he ho . yed that he hail, by this public avowal, v es ,y e s," aftd cheering.)— .1 i• if eainated his error.—(" 4,: h r. itAi c it ," i w i l l t d h ei L. h r ~I i i","I r o oil li af,° ... l l4 lT rim ; .He recollected with indignation, that they had been ' v Thorp, .. anent vele ter serk. „ . . tvon ,. mimes Mete_ d the use of thole Own Hall. They were told ; . . • 4l losi tth eb e tirtir.7.4 A , t h e c.e, t , ,f itithllioN and te the r it lllO t r ig ; imelo thope i pteres *here, if they had met, l'"'Y cl" , "6. alter i n v.ewwww.sk the* taro ' l ' have been classed with !hose lAttlernten- Mg ra,,,•,1 of „Aidc*"ess wail de. fthiv.b., re falsely denoinineted improper. illegal, . Vi.4eir Ini a t i o,„4 l .. i;. ..... b.iee col ft,. ake tueritrupnis, soil only mos • oiled to break the peace Alderman- in wahitYlAtiV44‘. t he , 4suev rest nine of HMIs, and cities. Thilt friend. of freedom would. ' o'olock, Me. ffent towed the Hall ;• he did hut IG 'inkro . " , took.. a poariful effort —such au effort • vow, bat teak his wrist near thenuoll-cterka o the was oesesrary, in <Ad..; 10 defeat the efforts of their . 'looting's. *here he remained reading a newspape,. opporienis ; and hi trii,ieit every individual he now Towards the middle of the d a y t h e i neix t„r addressed would endeasii•ir to bring a Liveryman • Mr. Alderman Budges were eatsentely active in with him ti vine for the popular Candidates. It twinging op their horrid. to the poll. They m-t ..-.ought to be Mobile:. into the minds of the Livery, .... . , '' - C PARIS PAPERS. Peal., SPFernorst '2 . Their Royal 11ighnetives the Purim st of B. Madentoivelie trArtapas are 'pettedly well. It a remarked 111:11 L.r tonne lone rod hit Excellency Cu Copaut Derazre Lao-artal bosom's three hunts a week •lii• hie Royal .(hors.: the Mk*. of Aneoul..m.. We are a...aarral Mat il.c Chatubete wall be convoked for the 18th of Ocioleer. Yesterday ■ yustug and handsowse lady, well dressed, 3.1 •bout 20 years of age, towline nut of ibe WIN Vigirr. .t the Prof 11.etif, threw 1).1,4 if iglu the Seine. In a llot,t 1118 , ler of an lour I.er body was —Ars*u op, lot ultbstit.i every care was paid to her, she could nut lie restore:ll to tar. Her Maly wise takra to fa Alorgre. The vintage is in fall activity throughout a great p%rt yr the department of the Cote sl'Or. The follownsw is ass exact acruet•i of the Spanish 8/Ishii's( forces now in the booboos of l'ailia Ihe Assai. 64 runs; Thr Mint Julien, 14; Thr Alexander I. 74 ; The Spam, 74 ; The rerdivand 74 ; The N 1111 l guile, 74 ; The Otserrier, 74. . , F. teltet-...1it Mercury.. La Pronsp.e, La rive, La La P. rle, La Diana, La Re...wrestle. Be►idn a fOf retie, Iwu brigs, and two armed chsluuirs, built iu France. UT