The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-27 00:00:00

Zr) - \ P 7ltnitgb .~' y i_ it 7 IttOJ 3 NUMBER 4862 LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1515. SEVEN-PLNCE. GENERAL ELECTION. RING'S Tif R A ?RIC /VMS EVENING, SATURDAY, Jnne 27, will he perforwleA Mozart's farmwife Opera of LE NOZZE DI FIGARO. Enda the Iral Art. *New Dirertiierrient. entitled LA VEILLEE VI LLAGEOISE. After thr Opera. the Ballet of TAMERLANE ET BAJAZET. Vivant Rex et Regina! EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jux► 24, 1815. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG. LAND, tradins to the EAST INDIES, do kereby giro Notify, That the EOIIIIIITTE.E of 'BUYING and IVARE- HttLYSF.S will be ready In revolve Proposals in sealed ots, on ur brfurr Wes/m.14,y, the 15th July, 18 lA, from pitch Petamis as may lite willing to supply the *Com pany sill FILES. RASPS, and RUBBERS; and that the Condition., of the Contract may he teen upon applicaliou to the Clerk of the wild Committee, with whom the Proposals must boleti before Eleven of the Clock on the paid 15th Jay of July, after which boar the Committee will not receive airy Testier. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. TURA TRR-ROTA DRURT-LANR. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY. their Majesties' Servants will performs the Tragedy of ALEXANDER THE GREAT. Almerialer, Mr Kean; Clytua, Mr. Pope; Canaader, Mr. Brneough ; Lysinsaebes, llr. Wallach; Nepbestiou, Mr. Barnard; Polypercbon, Mr. R. Phillips. Ronan. Mrs. Bartley; *Attire, Mra. Rubinson Parsaatia, Min leers; Nvoiernaboa AIM &trefoil Hat Tritartphal EMrp 0111ssiain , lain Babylon. aireillooldimest et Ahoy whirl, THE MIDNIGHT HOUR The Marquis, Mr. Wallach; the General, Mr. Gattir ; Se bastian, Mr. Oxberry ; Nicholas (first time), Mr. Minton; Matthias, Mr. Kent; Aishruse, Mr. Wewitter. Julia, Mr% Urger; Flora. Mrs. Davison. Doors op= at Si: o'Clock..—lM Perforomoce to begin at flews. . Boxes, 75.; llbraid Price, 3s. ed.—Pit, 3.. Id ; &veal Price, N.—Lower Gallery, tr.; &wood Price, Is.--Lpiarr Gallery, Is.; &curd Price, ed. fluxes and Places to be takes of Mr. Sprits& Rotunda, Brydgeri street, from Tee till Fuer, mad of whom may be bad a Private Box eiglitly. On Monday, the Comedy of Join Bell, sad The Falls of Clyde. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. SIR SAMUEL Rt)MILLY. T"' present STATE of the POLL tiemnrds the warmest neknowlelginents 011 the parr of Sir S. ROMILLY'S COMMITTEE.. They are not ignorant that endeavo u rs have been unremittingly exerted to create an imprimis:on of some sort of coalition with another Candidate, who has the exclusive support of the Go veramient. While Sir Murray Maxwell was rising high upon the Poll, the Committee did not hesitate to dis avow any alliance with that nentlentan by name, and in ' every shape that could meet the public eye; hail they sot so done then, they would rather take their chance of the ca lumny's refuting itself by its own absurdity, than disdain. it now that Sir N. Maxwell's Poll is rapidly decliiiingi—but in jostilleation of their own honour and consist's'', they peremptorily repeat she denial in the teeth of any assertion or laginsatism from any quarter whatever. Te rearm the freedosurf likelier is this City Goan say suet of 'Rotation was oar of the primary objects of their mom, and certainly that object would bell! answered hr throwing back the Re presentation of Westminster into the hands of the Treasury. It remising only to entreat the Elector. not to relax in their exertions, hitherto so successful. It seems probable, that the efforts of This Day and Moud.my will bring the struggle to a coaclusioa. No time, therefore, is to lee lost— appear without delay at the Pull, and Sir Senior! Roma!) , will be one of the Representatives fur Westminster. JOHN MACKAY, Chairman. Committee-Room, 42, Kist-street, Covent-Garden, Just 27. STATE OF TILE POLL—EIGHTH DAY. Sir Samuel Roundly Sir Francis Risidett Sir M. 'Maxwell Henry Hint, Eaq 74 THE.4TRE-110Y4L ENGLISH OPERA, STRAND. THIS EVENING. SATURDAY, June 47, will be presented (7th time) a new characteristic BALLET DIVERTISEMENT. Principal Dancers and Characters by Mr. St. Albin and Aylett. M►. Wallowers. Mr. Fisher, and the Corps dr Ballet ; and incidental to the Balk*, will be introduced the NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN WARRIORS. lately arrived in England. Afte► wheels. a Musical Entertainment, called OE AGE TO—MORROW. Frederick Karoo Winumbers,. Mr. Wrench; Baran Pillieberg, Mr W S Chatterley ; Hans Malkin. Mr. Grove. Lady Resonbeck, Mn. Grove ; Sophia, Miss Love; Marra, Mir Kelly. To which will be added. the 31ueieril Entertainment of THE ADOPTED CHILD. Record. Mr. W. S. Chaneyley; Michael, Mr. Bartley. Luty, Miss I. Stevenson; Nell, Mrs Pincott To conclude pith the Musical En 'unseat of THE PADLOCK. trinder. Mr. I irises; Mango, Mr. W. S. Chatterley. lLemonra. Miss I. Stew/sum The Great Room will be opened as a Saone. and 11114 eAtilll lilted no as an Illuminated Conservstory,vntb several hun dreds of Trees. Shrubs. and Flowers, interspersed with Jds L'Ear.r. Doors to ►e opened at Si; sail the Performance to begin at s•Amn • Roger, be Ss—Lower Gallery, ft.—Upper Gel lert, te.—lereosid Prier at Nitie &Clock. Boxes, and Private Bar., may be taken of M►. Stevensois, at the Box Ofßee,Strand Entrance, (rim Teo till Fuer ; and at Frannau's Library, 170, New Bond-street, opposite Dm lington-gardens. On Monday. the Anseriesn Indianr, with The Beggar's 0 1 14.11., •nd Is Hr Jealous ? Various Novelties and Revivals are in active preparation. NOT ACTED THIS SEASON. FOR THE RENEFIT ('F HR. BRANDON, Ros-book and Hasse•keeprr. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT.GARDEN. WWEDNESDAY NEXT, July 1, 1818, mill he acted the Operatic Drama of THE EXILE. G. , vernor of Siberia, Mr. ftlinchard ; Count Ulrick, the Tr,lr, Mr. Egertou ; Count Calmar, Mr. Durtiset ; Emma Mr. Liston ; the Patriarch, Mr. Adcock ; the ( 'sword:, Master C. Parslir ; Daran, Mr. Young ; Wel .in, Mr. Jefferips; Yarmach, Mr. Chapman ; Senna, Mr. Fawcett. The Empress Elisabeth, bliss Logan; *Joon, Mrs. Errion ; Katharine (with a Pularea), Miss Matthews; Attains, Ma. Branton (her first appearance in that chit raver). lo AN I!. the Coronation of the Empress Elizabeth. irath a eta Ballet (composed by Mr. Noble) celled THE RUSSIAN FESTIVAL Principal Dancers-3h. Nubia., Miss Lappin°, anti the nromett. in the Pte.,* will be introduced a Ilatioual Dance, by Sir Nubk and Mies Luppiuu. To which will be added, a new Operatic Drama, iu two Acta, called THE I.II4EKTINF.. Foundid no the interesting story of Dun Juan. In which will be introduced the celebrated Music in Mozart's Dun (liueanni, /arranged to the Euglibb Stage by Mr. IL-111/ p. Unu Juan (the Libertine), Mr. Connor ; Dun Peas° (Commandant of *silk). Mr. Chapman ; Don Octavio, 3lr. Sinclair; L•porello (Valet to Dun Juan), Mr. Liston; nitwit". Mr. Dimwits. Donna Leunura, Mi►s Matthews; E:vlrs, Mrs. Faucit ; Zetllll3, Miss Stephens. Tickets sold at the Dines will nut be admitted. BOX( 3s. 2.l.—Upper Gallery, le. •—Door , open at Six, euntititlier at Seren. Tickets and Marti for the Hoses to he taken of Mr. Bran thol, at the Rua Office, Prince's-place, Hart-street. This day is publi•lied, price 2 s. B LACKWOOD'S E 131 N AIAGA• ZINC., No. XV. Lr Janes 181$. Cosrungs:—Notices Wortiest)—Ohse.vations un the Vritings of George Buchanan— FM , Story of Shakrak sod the Magician of Constantintiplc—On the State of Music iii Svulland—Time's Magic Linnets. Nu. V. Dish gut be. tweet' for I Bacon and Shakspeare. No. VI Johnson's Midnight Walk—Kidd and Bionae—Poetical Amount i.f at/ Ilxlord Examination—The 01.1 Indian and Stpina—No. lice i•f Zit-limit Boyd's 4 East B.ittel of the mule"—Mar siege, a N..wel—A few Thoughts on Public rtelll4--• The Crrosiologin's Reels w, N.,. 11. Greek Heads, No. 111. Oliver Ciosnwell, No. IV. Franklin, No. V. Voltaire—On Dr - s , —.l !Ley mid Huhn—Captain Thurston's Nallitille of Ih.' 111CIOX of the 1-laud of Town, by H. M. S. Hem P". iu Ibe year 1911 triiiiiinuoirsteit by PeofrrAir Pielet of C. Si. ..I . l.irarilei Litter 10 ki-uty R. 401%er, and (tinsels.' (*.cith .t—Prinelpul !laird's Ile. the Manag.eneur of the Pun/ In Sciill4o4l.-.INUIe to IPt }AUDI' I . lsnti." l "2 s Lifter to Ihr Author of Heppe) Notices of the Acted la I.noilmi, Vl. — "" t " , of I).. Brewster 's Kal ro ;,, srois ., s ,, t h Rem sag on its stop• puod Itsseniblance to other combinations • f plaits Mierina —44 l.'eaey and Scietatifie Intelligsuce—Mandity Itcgister, Mc. Ike Prima fur lifm Mark* nod, 17, Prme..*R-0111 et, Edin- Pglii wed Suldu, CI 34u, and J. ). t 'luster su udus. DINNER OF THE FRIENDS OF SIR SAMUEL ROMILLY. THE FRIENDS of Sir SAMUEL 111.RO MILLY propose to DINE together, at the Cmwn and Anchor T , in the Strand, on MONDAY NEXT, JAMES MACDONALD. Esq. M.P. in the Chair. Dinner to be on the Table at Half-put Fire o'Clock precisely. Tickets, price ISs. to be had at the Committee Rooms, 42, King agree, COW/41i •farden, and at the Bar of the Tavern, until Ten oTtoeli on Monday morning next, after whirl, none will be delivered, that the precise number may be ascertained; and uo Gentleman will be admitted without a ticket. Committee Rooms, 42, Kingodreet, June 26. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. BURDETT ALONE. Puzz& Come-Room I, Jinni IM, NM Ettirroas or Waintattssfaa! ON this day's Poll sour Enemies have gained a mall advantage. Your utmost eiertious are required. Delay is daisgerous ; bat Victory is in your parr'', and by Itasteniug to tits Pull, and giving Plumper. for Burdett, you sill wears it. STATE. OP THE POLL. Eighth Day. Total Poll. /Inn Wt. Romilly M.xwtll Subscriptions for defraying the necessary expenses of the Election, are received at the several Committee ROOMIII, and by Mr. Brooks, No. 110, Strand; Mr. Robinson, 99, Dean. street, Sohn; Edward Langley, Esq. 17, E.lgware.road ; Mr. Eing,g2, Charing-cross; and at the Bar of the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand. The General Committee will eontinne to sit daily, as •hove, during the F.lectiou, from Teu o'Cluck is the Morning till Teu o'Cluck iu the Evening, WESTMINSTER ELECTION. THE present Contest for the Representation of the City of Westminster being truly of a public int. teem. the Friends and Supporters of Sir MURRAY MAX WELL Inure determined to enter into a SUBSCRIPTION defraying the necessary Expenses of the Election ;—and Notice is hereby riven, that Subscriptions will be received at Messrs. Hoare's, Fled-street ; Messrs. Birch and Cu. Bond-street; Messrs. /ferries and Co. St. James-street; and Sir John Peri lug mod Co. Corobill. The Lathes baying already taken a decided lead in the Subscription, it is earnestly hoped that the same liberality will continue to be shewn by those Female Friends to the rause of Sir Murray Maxwell, who may not have been ap. prised of the exertions of their fair Countrywomen. TO THE INDEPENDENT FREEDOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. THE verb kind and flattering winner in which you have this day, for the seventh lime, returned me your Representative, leaves me with a debt of gratitude, which ewe only he renaiil by the most constant and unions attention to gay ditties in Parliament. I have the honour to be, GEgvt.gstur, l'qur obedient and faithful Servant, St.Jawsees.aquane, June 213, ISIS. • G. RYNO. TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY. AND FREE HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. GENTLIMEN, r II E honour you have conferred upon me this 111 day, by Re-elecliug nos one of your Representatives in Parliament, demands 'sty warmest thanks. By a strict attention to my duties in this bish situation, I hope I shell render myself worthy of this additional mark of your con- Jerice. I bate the hi•nnnr to be, Germs-m►w, Your faithful and (Albert, Servant, WILLIAM M E LUSH. Bost 11.11 Pub, Middlesex, J.i.ie 26, Me. TO THE GENTLEMEN. CLERGY. AN D FREE HOLDERS OF THE (AWN It OF NORTH AM P TON. CFNTLVIIITN, PERMIT me to return you ony tvarmest for thewcry hind am) gi:tlifyinz manner in which Fon rterived nil 14 spiwaiing in ischalf of Li,r4l Anhui p on the Elretion Ihi. tiny. The notaiiimity 'mil cordiality with %illicit yuti have been Pit'at'e. l nails to invest hint with the important Duet of re. preventing )111 19 ParlianWM, 1 . :11/91ft fail lii add to hi. grii. Ion& and all to bluetit to ion, and to enrimrage horn in • emtiunatire of those evertious in the performance of hie Parliamentary anise". which will be the Lest Morn hr caw RiAke lit you for the high distinction you hate conferred on I bow. the hononr In he, GrlEti.rlll o ll, Your obliged and obedient bumble feerelost. DUIsCANNON. Northainiition,.lunc 25, IS. Om July lit will be pilliabetl, in Sao. pricc 7s. 6J. blanks X. of THE JOURNAL• H . • 6:ENCIR and the ARTS, Edited at the Royal Institution of Great Britain. Covettitts s-1. Signor Mintierlli% Report to the Royal Acad.-my of Sciences at Naples, is:aiin the Eruption of V.-litmus in December. 1817 —II. lost' netisits for the Ad. jostinetatia and Use of the Instruments intended for the Northern Expeditions —lll. Vescripti ~,, of the Apparatus, alluded to in the fora-pow Paper, for briugisiz sip Water from certain Depths of the Sri —IV. Extract of a Lett. r from John Davy, AI D. Sir H. Davy, on the Interior of Ceylon. —V. Translation uf a biter from a learned Foreignar to a Friend in this Comma y, tau the Ficure of the Earth. and MI the leamob of she Seconds Proditlum its different I.: der. —VI. Experiments and Observations relative to Vision. By Marshall Hall, M I) of Nottingham —VII. On Crypours. mons and Artemis Vrelllll4ol. From the Friend' of C. F. Wigwam erhel.—Vl 11. t 7ftsr uf a Ctoilil aged Six Mout two. ho swallowed a iloulde.blaileil knife without injury.—lX. On the Production of Ice at the Bottom of Rivers.—On 11w Somali produced by Flame in Tobis, &c. By M. Faraday, Chem. Asaistant in the Royal Isistilution.—Xl. tho dipieilsact of Alcantara, in Porineal. By George Rennie, join. E4p.— XII. Report of Mr. Brandes Lecouses on Sins ralovral Chemistry, at the Royal lestilistion, in the Spriuz of 1917 —XIII. On the Ventilation of Cuirent.Garden XIV On the iserea.stsg Populousness of Enclasid.—XV. Ob. titian un the Geolocy of the West India Islands, from Rarbadoes to Santa Cruz, inclusive —XVI. On the urw Aleuts discovered in Sweden —XVII. History of the Kalei doscope —XVIII. Recount of M. Riot's Narrative of his Journey in Encland.—X IX. Prorrediuma of Royal Swirly XX. Miyrrllanea.—XXl. Meleonslogical Diary.—List of New Public:alum—lndex. Printed for John Mornay, Albemarle-Went. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. EIGHTH DAY. The bustle of the Election continued in full play yestet thy, at Covent-Garden. The (loud in front of the hustings appeared moderate enough, and steps were taken, ,J issuing 'scree warrstits against the leaders, to preeesii, at the close of the day's business, a renewal of that cosfusion which was created nu Thursday night, by bottle persons armed with bludgeons, and who were very active in instigating those near them to acts of violence. The polling will nut very brisk during the foressotto, and the poptikee amused themselves with cracking jokes on the humour of a few fresh !Awards which were held up fur the respective Candidetes. Those fur Sir MuattAT ‘IAXWELL were geiterelly inviktiotts to the Electors to subscribe not only to &bey the expenses of the Election, but also of r scrutiny. This cheerful prospect of indulging once more in the rare enjoyment of a scrutiny, 'teemed to tickle the fancy of the crowd, and excite loud bursts of laughter at the ulternative in which the friends of Sir M. MAXWLI.I. were likely to place h in. The following were the cumbers ut the final close of the Poll : Xir Samuel Rowdily 9 trlS Sir F. Burdett Sir 31. Maxwell 3,1441 Mr. Hunt Before the poll closed several persons of the first rank and consideration appeared on the hirsttsup„ and were loudly greeted. Amon; them we ob served, the Nlarquis of Tatistoek, Lord Mont fort, the Hon. 11. G. Bennet, Mr. Macdonsiell, Mr. War. Smith, mod Mr. ll) tug (who had been ill the course of the mut ii itt g teturnea fur Niulillesex), and several other Members of the most respectable Wll4 families. Where the numbers *Pre announcer', Mr, ELLIS (as the friend of Sir M. Maxwell), came forward to address the Meeting, but was pre vented by the se of the populace in frui.t of the hustings. Mr. Ilituct and Mr. RICHARDSON endeavoured to obtain a hearing for hint. Mr. UMW LAS KIN N A IRD earnestly entreated that the people would, for the sake of their own cause, hear with kindness the Gentleman who was about to address them (Mr. Et.t.ts), and who was, for the first lime. anxious to state the groun.ls on which Sir Murray Maxwell solicited their votes. ( Cries of " Hear!"/—He (Mr. Kiiinaird) was biota anxious. a• a matter of curiosity, owl he was sore they were the Acne, to herr the gro Is on which Sir Murray Maxwell's friends meant to ap peal to the understanding* of the Electors uu be half of the galliint Crown. l'he Gentleman who first wished to address them was. be hail no doubt, an honourable man ; lie was therefore entitled to their courtesy, and more Particularly us he was an entire stiuriger to the Electors of IVestminster. (liear, hear.) Mr. ELLIS then came forward, and was heard for seine time with sileace 11, commenced by ex pressing the pleasure he felt at luivwg on iliis, as on roomer OCC.IIIIOIIII, to Art out with erktiiiwlethos% the ef , utlesy M the Geolleincil who cowirietral tI Elt 411011 for the Candhlates w olipo.uicn to Sur 31. Al ix well. 'fury had heard that the iadirolual who now addres , ard thein was a total stranger to thr in —as such, lie claimed their piotectime. It was the ge ioe clot.Arters•lse of Bullish kiiirfirrss and hospitality. to bid a stranger w. ll • onse.- (Applusue )--Ile was sorry to say that the health of Sir M. !Maxwell was stall very lineations, num utots io mil the pomp of their o.treugtll.—(.eip plasive.)—Mooda)'e p.. 11 would decide the contest. l'lrit it y would •hew the ttitimplo of their own Burdett.--( Lew, cheers.)--They hNd c died him forth as a tried hem. Ile was no Can didate. Ills not canvassilig, or appearing on the. linsiing.„ arose from a high sense of principle; and much as he valued the pride of their election, tie would not came& one idiom of principle to secure his triumph in this contras.—( to the other Candidate, Sir S Romilly, lie (Mr. Bruce.) Itad ton great a respect fur himself, to say any thing disrespectful of that distiaguislied than.—(Applause.)—Sir Simnel Rionilly was a great public character. Ile wa. is man of wisdom, of virtue, and of lenrtting. and hail undoubtedly a great claim on the suffrages of the Electors of W e st iniiister.—(Great opp/ause.)—But such a miss, avowedly kW a Candidate. teloiling to the honour of bring their Representative, should, as a duty to the Electors, come forward on the hiuslissge, and make both li.s versals amid his principles knoon to thern.--(Grtierul /tad bud appluase.l— contended for the principle., that the luso who declared himself a Candidate, should be in imme diate communication with his Electors ; but Sir Stinttel was not It present among theits—he was like an angel. of whom they heard every thing that was Good, but saw nothitig.—(tipplause./—Much had been still of the last l'arlienient, and the try at large prunurnrced it the moat prnflig 'le awl corrupt that had veer ilir.gr.rcerl the annals of their likory. A long stud hluorl war had cost the country nearly 1,000 n►►lhon>', 500 of which had been given to put down the Bourbons, and the other 500, to reinstate theta on the Thinne. Thin was the course of conduct pursued by his Majesty's Ants .tern, they had left the cnuntry only our remedy, awl that was a reform in Parliament— that reform would lead to economy !Ind a redress of irli grievances.— (Apploase.)— A Parliament consti tuted on the principle of Reform would slot turn • deaf ear to the petitions of the people—it would not used their just complaints by a suspension of the Habeas Corpus Art, by Gagging Bills, by attacks on the liberty of the press, the palladium, as it bad beets always called, of British liberty, and by every outrage 'spots the sight. o f sh e prople,—(Greot opp/ause.)—They would not then see wit it dig had lately lllo's•e of Conittioom justi fying the wanton severities Cl)11141111lest (Hi the pro. ple; they would not then see innocent wen dragged to dungeons through the machinations of hired spies, and afterwards see the ?tlini►ters obtain ass in demnity fur their acts of oppression. Never NU% such an association heard of 1w lure as that lately bet * ern Nltnistess a n d their spies, who were the lowest of the ourrervertit race. In limner limits, when such attempts were wade ort public freedom. .Ir. Fox, viler had hero fa tWeirty-eight yrers thrir repro , conitive, kid oirerily &dried, that whenever Mio!..ters dared to propose such ineustlres, they On giot lo be met by the people with open resist ;nee— that 1%. that the people were justified in rest-Noce, at d h itl tiiljt to Cm ssiarr the prudence of ITS exercise. - -(../Fidanat.)—What hail been the log of jnsLh eNrut offered by Minister% to No nidlgnotot people. for the oppressive Acts they lord enacted ?—rolieti le, nailing but ritheule, it Cant 0014 for the soltelisims they ;tot cleated, and trlic ti:itetirs they had caused. the effects of the attack that had liven made upon Let . the people on ly l oo k a t Mr. Canning's way him. Au attack upon which lie swot)!d not noW rosy o f beating th e s of tl i ogs o f th e u n forr i p l ate ° o l eo a single word, for he believed there was rent an in- .•/ 4. The revered ana t opt tarvP Ogdert."-- ilividual who heard Mtn, that did not v iew it with 11.014 cries if with pleas detesratica.)-7 r how AV/eery a the Seiiate cootrilif rd with detestation.--(Appt ar e.)--All to th e motives Andrew i which imlueed that gallant ogle.: to appear as a the estfleritsita of human todisse-...see h ow fi e music Candidate before th e m, h e w a s rea dy to meet the °ltem the subject of epigrams, and touched upon appeal that had been made to Into. Ile knew, them in a manner tharssould have..isa airy. other however, from his inadequacy, .to do them justice, place excited disghst and detestittion.—(Greas that the interest of his gallant f r iend would rather iri . e..itatese.)—The Eleetnrs saw the character of suffer than he served from any explanations lie the ns.a. to whom he alluded, the character of the could give. They knew that Sir Mousy had been s ) stern they had to oppose. They had to cattle- R d solicited to stand by a number o f mo st rewpectatde the present occasioo agstiott the efts 111111 114111.. lector. —(Cries of " Na—but by L un t Castle- rove of such mere ; against the efforts of the reagt hail been called upon by a trundler Church, aye, down to the very clet.k who said of most iespectahle Electors, and in coming lot- " Armen"—against a branch of u proud. ward, lie had merely obeyed that call—they would curer —the courtier*, that sumiath-fsccil fart of it, find him a wan of talents and of inflexible integrity ; which is blown into Ijte , by the 'mead' of the a man who would do his best to support the rights Crown, and extingaiiMed by its ..ttra flirt and privileges of the British Corwrittition. He wad they would, as they had heretofore dune, sues further induced to obey the cull :made %Tom lust., j ceasfully combat this pliabwi. when arrayed mains! flout a recollection that for *1 series of years it bad their liberties. It was such proud spirit of Irherty hens, the practice of the Electors of IVeseniirraer that had raised Engle...l in the eyes of the wo:.1.1; 10 elect as one of their ItenresenratiVva, S and by persevering in this ....rifest. will; plu m:vela guisloof Nasal °Meer. Tloir choice void(' ro t for Burdett, they would slice; that their power fall on a inure able or more lomoriralsle member of spirit renrairsed unbroken.—((real appla4.w.) that goll4tot proles-Mu, thins Sir Al. :Maxaelt. lie Mr. WistfaaT returned thinks to Ilse Electors hoes , that twiny who hello' hint fe:t a difiereme who lead supported Sir c onuel fttriaiilly, awl err iti Opl . lloll with the gallant Officer, on iaddical treatid them to persevere in tlieir exertions. He ground,. Tloy sought for the admire.% of Reboots would say no ammo, as that enlightened man, the —hut they only expected to amain the toroiure Hon. Henry fir - 7 Brunet, was walling to address through the House of Commons—aunt it would he them. for has gallant Fs haul, if honoured Iry their choice, Mr. BENNET catne forward, and was lortilly to hear and weigh th e or g u r meota That might be cheered. liar said, that, though he was hut I .tray offeitot by his present opiopersat% shrug die day of come among them, his heart huh been with tile in -411.r0s shoul.l utr;ee--((tics of " No, that dependent part of his Fellow-electors since the he reon's do, we won't br e.sided.") —Thr motives and Kitarring of the contest.—(Grant rpplinse )—far sentiments of los friend were open and hotiourahle. should not have been absent. but hr had to carry HA not his sionduct on the liu,lito.ts beet, to all I lair own election in entailer place (tilt • ewsbort kind and cunciliatoty ? Even those who thought I that being done, he now came forwmd ant mg them him wrong as a Candid de, and he was sure they I as the friend Of Burdett and 0 1 ,1 v dod an at first. and ire the heat of the moment, piatsse.)—An Hon. Gesitlerinan (Mr. Ittionrott) inu , t admit that his coradrict while before them, had very properly challenged die friend of tha entitled him to respect a n d otteotil.ll.-(,ICUUSi.• COlitt. Candidate to state the gro),lids of his claim derable naive was wade in the crowd. and cries qf tor their support. 'I hey hed all heard the tapirs.. " Off; (j!'')—llle concluded by thanking the nation given in reply. It came simply to this t frauds of Sir Murray Maxwell Kr their support. that a Court Candidate was wanted, arid that He would irersevere to the lasi, and he assured Lord Castlereagh wished Sir Murray Maisel' Ie th e m of his confidence in the final sucee , s of their stand forward.—•(alpplause.)---There was a Yemeni exc. tians.—(.4pplanse and disupprob.rtion.) at the bottom for selecting this gallant Officer; Mr. Bevel; came forward and was received with for, had the Ministers attempted to try any of the hind cheers. He said, that he was nearly ex- avowed champiorts of their late measures in the Kloster! from the efforts he had already made, acid last Parliament, the attempt would !rive been so he would say little, lest, by his weakness, lie should glaring, that the people would not have endured it. injure the cause he so ardently Olt:Slaw set ye. The But it is clear the Cuuditiate now pmt forward; state of this eveldite's poll was most ominous to merely wanted the votes of the Electors to support rise tidal success of their cause.—(Applasrse.)— the cause of his patron, the Minister. He its„s thud This was their weakest day, but yet they were creature of corruption here, and would be the more powerful in their weakness than their oppo- champion of it elsewhere. it' electe.l.—(Greal plawse.)—lt was impossible tiwy could drrqstia returning such a man. Ile should pltriuk ss;k , t horror from the idea that it were poi.al:C f9r the Electors of Westminster so far to forfeit t!leir high statinn and character, ag to become the hod. of vi Court faction.—Gipplasse, and 'rirs of " Ae nerer übermilion h,d hero made on the al.i.ence of Sir Samuel Romilly fr.on the linvt iogs, and it was said he stood its a different sow thin from Sir Francis Burdett. This lie Ben net) most pointedly denied. He bad hiurn.llsi t :i.ed the requisition to Sir, Samuel, and it speeitieully desired that he would not devote hi. cteat and valuable time to any per.onal eXerfloil• in the 4 . 4111.• test. (Cries of " Ceriaialy.")—(le Own!, iii fact, precisely in the same way t h at Sir F. liordett did, respecting any personal effort.—(Hear, hear.)-- But did they imagine for a moment that, because Sir Samuel Romilly was not here mi the hinting., he wag therefore idle for his comitry ? The reverse was the fact; he was at this moment fighting the cause of the !soar in that branch of the administra tion of justice where the poor most wanted a friend, and most required his great legal assistance. He knew boundless instances of the generous and hu mane grant of that assistance. No poor man was ever turned from the dour of that great lawyer, and, if possible, still better man, without getting a ready and kind answer to his applicat for legal advice and assistance, without getting free of fee or reward. his powerful aid in the Court in which he practised. What he was in professional ca pacity he was in l'atliament—the steady d► lesidrr of the righ's of the subject. It was said that Sir F. Burdett waa a tried man. So he nay. Was not Sir Samuel Romilly d tried man in every sense of the term ? He (Mr. Bennet) had long fought si de by side with limb, and in no contest, be it ever so severe, or the minority ever so small, had he missed thin distinguished advocate of freedom—he had 41 ith him )1 he _Juni . wil in a minority of are on Ih. questoon of disarming at one particular period what were called the disturbed, but, more properly, the starving districts in this country.—(.4pp4nese.)— No Rust question had passed 10 Parliament with nut his voice bring rhised in drf . .•owe of the people. %Viten the name " tiled man" was Used, he must say, that he knew no man more turd than t4ir Samuel Roinilly—he had !wen " put into the scale, and not found wanting," sad the balance would be suspended as even with him as with the proudeit mom th it ever stood on u hnstings before his coin.t it iients. --(Loud applowe.)—l le (Nlc. Bennet) had not been an idle Illetnhvr of Paoli, ment—he had, he presumed, been often before the public ; Isis lust had been shaped in the course of Fox, of Whitbread, and Itomilly ; and if nt duty time he had deserved well of the public, it was from the iii•tructions of such wen, the !eV( of wholes aim yet fortoostely alive among themlie was, tha k GoJ berme the Electors of tubotter, aiiti to the uniform career of his past life they onto.t fot the p..iiteprie of hit: tittritti.— (Applutese.)—They told been culled upon to give ploutpets to one of the popolir C.itoioNter4. if e toirrated them too, for by NJ doing they eioold risk the °ppm tom:y now Non to theta,. of torn,. g ••tit the Cottlt Cooduki...—(4pplouse.)--He u0r,•41 not he os.ol mou=lt to I , llc rimik the of). lieCeb`lty u! cmjoiut votes to Burdett /" i