The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-10-03 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER ELECTION. Yesterday, at one o'clock, a very numerous meet itgof the Elefiers of Westmiroter assembled, ptir smart to adverteterrient, at the Crown and Anchor T.:seem, in the strand. hlr. Meonoce, on his arrival, took the chair, without any nomination, and shortly addressed himself to the gentlemen present. He observed, that as it was an adjourned meeting, he took the li berty of taking the chair, prefirina, is consequence of his having presided, by their unanimous suf frages, at the last meeting, corivened for the purpose of nominating a ptoper perso n to represent the city i of Westminster n Parliament, upon the vacancy occasioned by the lameoted death of their late illus trious member. Since the time of thei. last assem bling, he was sorry to have read, in the public papers, calumnies, published against hint as Chairman, and ranch mote so against them as Ele'tors of Westmin ster, by some members of a former Committee, who had grossly betrayed their (lust. In some of the papers alluded to. their former resolutions weie de nominated those of a lawrtious rocetinn. Was it tac tile to nnm;,nate Mr. Sheridan as the successer to Mr. For, in the representation of Weetneinster ? And could they bear to have censnt es pissed on their imanirnaus vote, whereiu rhsy declared Lord Piety Lobe an unfit person to rep:e'en* them in Parlia anent t He was then proceeding to refine the assertions made in tke advertisement of Messrs Walker and Burgess, when se - Viral voices exclaimel, that they bad' nothing to do iirirh the proeeedinß„of former Committees, and that k would be betty so go on • with the blisine,s . of the Meeting. . . Mr. Mintrocx thin said, that he had no wish to intrude any observations. upon them, which might 5e thought foreign to the business upon which they wawassembled on the piesent ,occasion, tint thought' right, in. point ofliegulerity, to advert to what had t bee* done on the preceding occasion. °A Gehl! em in, (Mr. Paull) upon )whos. tannic. sprit, and Mile- . jyarta t ice, be passed i highciAlogiom. hat!, :.1 riot anan; named tp them ; two Gentiemen, tented ftsi their integrity and abilities ; namely, Sir Irraolt it Burdett. aid the Right' Hon. John Philpot Curio Q These Gentlemen had been. applied, to, add hr. wool& beg leive to read their aniwei s to the meeting. (fie *forted theletter ef Sir Francisturdett, and also' that 'of Mrs Curran inclosed to Mr. Paull, together witnnhe letter-of the last g:ritlettai , , add; es.ed tp km asChairman of the Meeting ) [Vide Tag Bat• Wren PetWeet yesterday.] 'Hie two gentlemen teii. • ilOosz the .application was mad-, having thtengli. pauper to-decline it,' the °like at prennt was t repose soak . tuber pfrstas in.tpad bf 1..1 ? s• Percy, whom proposals th .Y fled h 'fore unanimously jetted, and tor that purpose he shoold be ready to Lear whatever emanation any 'gentleman might' think proper to offer. Mr. (Smarms• then stood upon the table, aid, previously to 'his entering en the business of the . 41, Y. viand Meeks that opportaiiity of vindieaiing himself, who had been pniatedly meetionel, as w IL as the life lors of Westminster In generel, from the gross and unfounded ealumnies which appear in , name of the public pep'ers. under the sigea - nre of Mr. Burgess and Mr. Walken • In doing this, he had only a plain and cAndi t statem in to mike of ii4ll. of which. in general, they ware all already pasessed, and the gentlemen, whose asseriin.is he ,se prepared term/redid. map take the present oc casion to justify themselves, if they dared to come ietwardtor that pnrpose. The letter- be alltided were inserted in The Bstrisit Parrs e.. 4.1 fee Gsoss„, to which he bail not yet an opportunity et replying. It was never his wish so stand pro missend! forward at the Eleetion for Vs . estmicster r i IMllAndinghieneelf inveired with a tone, which he • 4111.iltdet ad of the last importaece to themselves, he ads revived not to hf wanting to them, nor to de ers e duty which he had undertaken. If the-Getni - Ceown iotereered in this subje4l, and by whose an. trtnrity thrseletters were insette4, es old attempt to iteno relish . al to t aktiti, let c o int fox wiird. Illnat he etasted r es.ChMrrinvi aEtje Former Meeting, and antiwrixed the.puldicatien ef, ire again asserted ao he der, 'and would. still •abide by the itsertlims. Mr. Watkcii then a rid, mat he and the other pueles Concaused, wished to 'abide by the • letten sit i.e., imam name. t Itfte fte was then :Irceeeding to real she let ter; in Tinton. from ;envoi. , per, when there was a int! cry *l..Order! ofWer / Let us proceed toilet_ business of the Meeting." 1 lbe CsaAtestAN then raid, that it was immottint ant [narrate the prreioue nate of the Meeting in er. I'Linr.ionn and therefeim hyped Mr. Gilatirms would abstain hem sir comment on these transotitons, as rtte Orair s of. %Yearn:triter were already in pos session of the fins. lit hear it•any gen tleman had any r...so!iations to piopo...e. t. IVO then came fit ward, and &Aid., there were a manlier of Resolutions tube proposed; hut Ilhuttght it itmensible that they could . have ane until the gentlemen concerned were allowed to clear their chatedell from the d'---it'd and'inte mons calumnies with which they were aspersed. Here a great trtmult took place.--A Cry of " ! dime."' from one party, asd " Ilear Lim! hinr!" ftorn another. The CHAtalt 111 requested the attention of the. company, hoping that Mr. Ewling would not occu py intuit time in lele explanation. Mr Eietino said, that let ghouls' nQt regaire fire minutia; bat the noise and uproar becoming gene ral lb. CH Asa is As pot the qua—lnn—whether or not Ewling Ousted be heard I which was carried In the Oil mAtive, by a considerable may ;city. I here arose a great vociferation amongst some Tw.ple, crying out, that the Chit* or the Peace, and several persons belerriging its Hicks's.hall, came there for tile purpose of interruptirg the proceed itrgt Ihe Cu ate 7. AK again requested that Mr. Ewling eheuld be heard, and alleged, that, sitter heaving put the question, he must consider the op:xiisition to that Gentleman obtaining a hearing, was contrary to the general sense of the wieet:ng. fir. Evrt ono again add-ess-,1 sncm. He did rent, he said, in the first instance, intend to exculpete himself from the censure :frid obloquy that Was th-nvn upon him, but, A; the rpporkapity was now an'orded him, he would, nith the permission of the tompaar, avail himself et it. I:4C Cern:nine: i,U-P FAIEND. 'II '11" a 'tails; r o'er the Ni &ie.- ts the farmers te,l titre clew; ; .deA, PlAlum ri,71.4; 46 sickle lot the held,. licait eye, g we eirkming qtr. frowns of fat. a re; the mouittahrt side, from the rove ; so•rows hide, ends ay lave. :ties maid, • le Ammar harm arrafd, sing tear. !Iloers the l anteircr7aie of solar rays; Ain* ch tie, / its wrested elm • rdant height, . : tit bans s•tore ; ulglected - airht, 4 r coming rut. S Sf. icenrir i„. PVT arrived rir Mejcities. Itedtsiv, the Duke of Sorialii, and Asittia, Lind W•tsiwtnam, itxsysAst. sad - C as ,.. irtsvw, took their uidid ' and returned at half sinEtmea 2CCOITM +rent in R 171 1 1+!qrealikietty • t rac i restenday at Lord ea 'kill atif P:aiiink Cont. His 1 . towsf to-awn - row !geLe l 'lre‘_ • 711 c-.leitsi , %a Desiedeer, sari;sss .anal she Omsk ca. periorreciut Drury iktr pastel rot* mffitiit u4l.to isc h, the'2 l 4 I,4,lc4shite rtith'i'aiS+l the Sauce • 4 s I.4tlcttaid sattA II We k. a j Tlllo4 : islA,left Sat, sat Gautby, ol.t. • a madly are eatc4l to Vbspest. MilitUtast-hee iteeseir - 'll4Mli.ifkatit tiandiritc!a.' I,.l.liiierais, • leiferilay„ PitriNkf' A is 7° o l /i 4 :r , re li tlA Veit, VII ev eixtet-' id • 13intelleytistuari , , It! 14 State. is is a fair. e move his :14/li. Firtlay. for the first time ' of Ceitnrifti: left town. 6,"1„ M. List Mon tt Ty, • • .o,nr Ty, to gate, is slightly is. int James's-piece, which ma giving his intesakil Nednesday. UTHAMPTOPI left town. vas ; Hcr Ladyship, we better; gist Rev. Lord Bishop of 11e.inry a: Dorham. afc-- sf Deux, 1,0-4 Chief lorties .1 1 Y1 Lady, Has Sir Ltimulto N.•gle, Colonel C...0i,•1 .414 171'alsh, iZev awl Nitt• . mold NW. Lemma. is housill. at Rona-Vista, re,SicM•trutw an amiable and deep:y en:S. In the year its Rocaroar, daughttr ounty of t.•atlow, MO T +WM be rernured; ton Cr, Clermont Lodge, interment. ft was We that his funeral should The outside coffin is [vet, •vith gilt furniture, n. It was sent off 'Lis in Shepher,i's Market. its rats from an Advertise. (After of Friday last: — se Stir flr Cog MIC• 1 1. my !let the lutis withdrawn er, since it is se. she may snit take care ut usystlt. public that I will no: p•! 'A', of ccur.e .hey bad thitig.—Givep under my rats's. • ' • which they, F a d Infore.appolitted to carry their tb- Jetts into eecution.,hiji grossly violnted 44ir wows and he thought it incumbent iipori hies to wipe : off the stigma of theft wicked and malicious caltimayr. • lie was here interrupted bra pis in, whose minis we beard was Shaw, who way esciaimed against. us the agent of Mr. Burgess, and whose attempts to obtain a hearing, were scouted yy hisser, aad cries of " ! Out!" The CHAIRMAN said. it would he istspo#sible for him to discharge his duty, unless he .was supported. As he •bad every reason to expeet that he should Meet With due support, he was maintain order to the best of his at n put the cution on Mr. Ewling's resulr of which was, to &el ire, that but an individual had since at were evidently to defeat their purl " Tara hi,,, out—Tern him out r . The CHAIRMAN then said, th; ninny, and to avoid tumult, Mr. time any farther estplina!ion pf assertions made in the advertisetner Mi-. Ewling was again addressin g when a gentleman prsent ohjefted heard, as he bad ali rady given up. Mr. Ewitst Said, It 'Vas perfeelf4 did give up ; but added. that he wiylied - lion to be made frotp the t whir ensued another scene of noise and'dmordi The 7 ( _HAI/MAX. etitialtititly preffied beftoe, deehAid enteringf and nom t• owl-thee hulloed a trioi . tiro, Mr. GiDbons, regretting thatPthes minster had not ma appottunity of - persons proposed on a tormir Mir F. klunlett and Mr. Curraa for t, tenor of their answers, which was Barrie. He then put , the mehad resaiweion, XirCtors of Westminster irters•nialhensaye result of their off.a-sihindlaniansailetiffiellatialopes syme person proved, eaualifsedraimuleboteneForw; to he their represeassetsede mist , 4c. Fir F 15A11.1410. 4 #114:146. , :414 tosolutian.,'.( 041' a - Immo ()cask,' I 'nit". 44414110 1 4, Meng being -heard, - 4,iras not nag iirlator. and it Ma '") rePelatrhatainajelicni."-are(sl general cry Irkuvo ! 1 5 / 4 -46m4. aft Minim d It • Fie tivv-rhattiollailqatesibm have faisiy. tun and einntlettedin AA, with pleasurelb willisbaainute. atibiletiara. terms of this motion. It it De meant t the Praia (Ma* clitifiar enure- .ttatidorlic;.l leave to stamanrementta for gavial/ siting; but it s litairOvids bate presort' there 4 no richttruontion,. I shalt, withdfeW fnYiPpposition. 4 . CH IRM sic " In the...prevent • I feel mysvlll•oety prope•ly caned was much priaptliotrWthe itie,tion • clam an who apetke , 4• 7 4.. 'Ay sun' • pressed to yid the. [ltincipllce upon to stand ; and I, avlitrincl i te his sentiments infancy, am stitildi ntit convince - al intirely contorm•blk . to•the true stitu:ion. As to hi. ,nomination Coy of Westminster; • I have only it is one thing :o adttiCre thelre a.. mind, and snot ••ier to vit him forward date for . Westminster. On a former Clarksoa moved an earOied a resoluti but EieCtors ot Westminster should was ciut cat respiEt and deference t that my son, who ia not an Elector . I at present, though I have beta one fo. thirty yeiirs, does not attendthis day. t. that this Meeting would be composed Elettors ; he hits. riot yet been put I know o f na person who means that situation ; and if +V •sheml.•, enough to ask the question, which and time enough fit me to answei of mfjudgment anti belief, it is , contentplatt•in ef. any Gentleman in this Meeting to nominate ,ply -son; sued I leave the - Eleaors of Westmins:er. to judge, whether their judgment or generosity would lead them to put so young a man in a $14t1111 . 011 to contend with all that interest and power.against whicla your late illustrious represent ative had the greatest difficulty to prevail. I trust, will !se 'a satisfaCtory answer to all that was required of me." Mr. FINAIITY expressed himself satisfied ; and . The Resolution was then put and carried. The 4:h and sth Resolutions were, that the Meet ing was in unison with the principles they beta to .adopted, and that the Resolutions be printed iii all the Morning and Evening Papers. / • Mr. EWI.OIO then 5410, that he should not detain the •M-eting by reverting to any circumstauses which might be.thougla personal to himself ; but he should be ever found ready to oppose any fac tion, whose objeift was to oppose the liberty and in dependence ot Cie City of AVestminster. Oh 'a ,lot met occasion,' Sir Francis, Burcistt, and Mr. Coetan were proposed to them by an Hon. i.:enalte man, for t:hotn, arette prellieCtllof it Eastern de. linqaency, every friend to flis country must enter t,:iit the highest degree of sespea ; a Gentleman, tram his virtue and integrity, deserved to he put in competition with Cato, trie Censor. At that time, he(.air. B.) expressed his opinion that nei r of the candidates proposed t•tould come for ward ; and tney lia.l since, as appeared from their fetters, declined it. He then proposed the man whom he before stiluded to, wan, though nursed in the lap of Oriental tyranny and enrruFt:on, returned to this coanuy unsedatett and ur.curtupted. That G,-n -tleman, however, had thought proper to withdraw from the contest. gut-he had now to name another individual as a candidate, who, he was sure, would give the Eleitors of Westminster an opportunity ot freely and fairly exercis.r.g their suffrages, and who had suftic ent courage to stan I•against toe encroach ments of power, and energies of mind sufficient to compensate any disparagement of fortune between Turn and his oppontni.--(il general cry of "Name hite! name has I" Upon which he nominated Ma. Wiiliam Cohbett.) • As slam as this name was uttered, a general 1441- ing of disgust a..d indignation seemed to pervade the meeting. and hisses stud trona all qa irters. On the CM writli•let rUttin;:•tlre question-- Mr. Ft valley said, that to prevent any niisratce, in this rt.q.ect, he was authorised to say, chatind:y, that it was Cie positive determination of Mr. Cob- Iv; r, :it ; a alb g 0.13 .10714 -, 01,014 41% ,1 .1 10 9 ply snubs la. 4•61 , ssuck.u4 ._ .7. Litt, not to stan 3 for Werminster. lie knew vis pm) what purpcise ;hese meitings were convened. C. cept for that ofexfoisaidispaainti and tumult, and' fOr the Pile& o - rtii - pielcpockets ip Ccvent Gaiden, ana to serve tbe et of of such persons. a., by cllessu means • were willing to canvass and beg some de gree of plpularity, ar..f convert this .place into a thcrstre for publicorators,Qf a elzseriptionlic should dot then name. This was, as fait as he ceclif the only objet.of those fepeateiimeetings.—(Keee ibere • eu., a rreat rra off. .)04701, t-i(4 /,ha .6.'aiur t— ile •• • right foiitak I Mr. Aeuteaus replied, th ! he conceived no man had a right le put that question to him. It any min would declare that he was not an Elector, he mig.ht be entitled to an answer but an interro gatory Of that kind ought en more to be put to him, thin to Mr. Maddock, jun. to Mr. Smith, or other Gentlemen who spoke at the fame- meet . ing. To ash such a itteseion as that of him at pre sent. would be to demand rpoll before a nomina tion. 'the Cu A IRM eahert observed, that if he diJ not preserve the order of the Meeting. Cie should con sider himself as' aftsiorthy of the situation thef as signed him. He should therefore pm the question, whether or not Mr. Adolphus should be heard ? Ihe decision was clearly in the negative. • A Gentleman then said, that the decilitres was not fairly takei, and moved that the question should again be put to the vote. The Cr/ *late V. said, that though he considered any further questlon'unn..cessary, alter the Gentle man's declaration, he should put it to the vote. • . Mr. Atlnt PSIUt-e•" I LiVny that I made any de cker:n;(ln, either on • way hr the other." The question we' then put, and it was again de cided, by a small ni.4joiity, that Mr. Ativiphus should not be heard. The CR A I%t AN then stated, th.it he was autho rised by the proposer to withdraw the name of Mr. Coldatt. Mr. Koowtu said, that the resolutions from the Chair were not fairly put, and were of such it na ture as to he highly derogatory to the dignity Orthe people of Westminster ; and he, as an humble Eleetor, must pretest against them. These reso lutions were a libel mt the principles of the Eletame. Mr.Gt meows said, that he wished still io be heard, in his own justifizatiop. Every means had beii-em pinyed to counteract the publicity of that, and be knew, that p:caniary consideration had been given to prevent the posting bills being stuck up, by the enemies to the independence of Wesrminster.—(A loud cry of Prey: it ! prove at ! in which Mr. Shaw was partictitirly vo:iferottsj. Mr. GI a soas said, that. as he observed one Gentleman in particapar, tea biJ &Rance to the ge neral sense of the meeting, he thought it would be right to put him nut of the roots.—/ Rims, tad era., ' of KUIP f 1.14, He considered that as the proper made of treatment, for aoy"one who came th.:re venteraCt the proc7edings of the meeting. Su.b'a don gave a colour to those false rawer, which r-i resented the attendants of that meeting, as a set Werilir, • ' • „0z..; _ • -,.- • legi sari gad,—lA lake. !)— , (Demsprotv*lfil Plik4Ame., he meant). and AS influenced by -fluottti l le theu bvsr,gettlea ye to offer swat ob. servaduns two the eligiisibty ut Letrd Percy. • Mr. ADOLF aus objeded to his h..iust heard or' po;nt, which crrated exclaniations of Ifs Ile hiss no !iglu soh • beard." M. I attwa r Y then moved. that the meeting should adj. , urn. is man ot , servecl, •',sit if there were no resoistious to be offe,red, is wows/ be best to • the ••• let, and aseuitse adjonnii - 3, a. o'eleck. eeresminLver—___ _am .110..100 •••o-.7'• • . . 0. bow-si bar - • • - The iittlig m art in custody, charged on suspicion of being the murderer of Anil Wen's, is a antogioew char-atter, in the neighbourhood of the Borough and St' George's Fields. lye is well known bp,oe. nines 'of Irlliew Gress, :Was Greeerwol.. aim. ; if bi c, alial alias Weeping Yesterday he underwent another examination be fore Mr. GRAliAlil. On his focuser esarnineticiesiar gave an account of himself tbo two days pesiVoiss to the murier. on the night of the murder, and the day after. Yesterday, Hopwood, the patrole, produced AIM Overall, Eliza'vetis Teasdale, and a mall, who coo. traii•Sed his accounts in every particular s an.i prove ed them to be complete falsehoods. They likewise proved that the prisoner was in the habit of carry. ing a razor in his pocket, which was confirmed by Hopwood, who prtyluced a razor, which he foond in ths Prisoner's pocket when he apprehended hiss. Tae witnesses knew the deceased extremely well, and that she Noes intimate with the Prisoner, and nitel were w itnesses to his using her very ill. The Prisoner 'was committed to the House of Correaien, ?Tr. iluuel, the Vestry Clerk of St. George's trartsh, in the &rough, who has so laud ably offered 4 a reward of Igo. upon ecinvidioo of the niuriery, was admitted to the cumulation. Che investigatinta of•-the wing of forgers of sole diers' am.l sailors' .‘siti,p, is at length finished; and there are sixteen encoring/Oen those (sludges. The psssengers by , Hamm are now very fee) owing lo the danger of the, passage, oceas olieel by the periftus situasien of lks toast at this divas. Passengers pass to and from the Continem in great numbers. by the way di Tenningen, and dime kr= aad to Hambro'. ; bee Quiet os TRlre ' ll► 0)11. —Daly 4t,00C :rickets r Three Twenty, theinagid Posted Pr v.es. ihr.!e l'en Thousand, Found Prize., i'nree Fon iTtainsand Pound Prism- 7 1%1s incoo.parable col 1e41.211 of Grand Prraes has so eargeged tor attention of the iliac 'we see tie Lceissed Otti e crowded with Adventurers of *.er , ey clues eager rc ernbr ice the pirsent and nr.lv (imagining this ycir • 9 1 gaining rapid and pia oily imeaftei. Month, the I .1, is the ti iy tlx...t tor Drawing. Ten Thou •tinJs tor th- .iLket, *ad all sh`.; Capital Prizes are Art Jar.. rat that he sOottld He 117; n, right fo ;;irak f (1.. frr.) • • close the preceohnos for the pt cant. . . is determined to Mr. Foamier peregyered, veey firusly in.lds.ad- Mr. Glieoei said, • that hirseever` unOseeessful abilities. lie had dress. He till, that after hariug appealed irevein their efforts might hitherto thee been, the re , olu e s being heard ; the to :all the public spirited men; of the country, and, tions proposed wonld write to meek the cffspositiriei at I.e was in torftr ; being unable to and any joem o of property or recpecse of the people. lie thee orepriserf nosier to offer' n, whose iutentians ability who would venture to oppose Lord. Percy, some remarks .n the elieibihry of Lord Piny'. rposes. A cry of— it Mas time l's •lesist from fruitless and elesnotteeels The CH A I lin A /toll Ole& to thaelne of prereeeC oppesitiart. There was no man who would hazard kg. as it had not met the wiehei of the 'nieetierk, ' tat to presereaare more then he was ready to do in the cause of li- Mr. Gieso-tes said, he wit ready to shintrthat . Eeling would de-, belly ; and if Sir Francis Barden •or Mr.:Cureati. ; Lord Percy could not coaartationally staid for chi the falsity. of the hail thoileih th t proper to accede to e wishes of the City of Westminster, . ~ eats alluded to. Elettors Of Westniinster, he should have his sup,oort Mr. Clseouts'., then moved to adjourn, which liiir sing the oorapeey, in preference not only ,to any other candidate, but put by the Chairnian, and carriee inn the illifine•ivee etted to 'his being, to any man in existenee ; but, whep no competent Mr. GLIBOVIS Isthented the pre-:kir:Meg amide- . men stood forward to offer themselves in opposition remotion of the Chair roitho which would ate der': rfetlfe true that he to Lord Percy, V thought it would be a degrade- . Meeting to separate, wirfolue coating ter inefeiffill' wicked an eigena-' tion to the Eleetors'of % % es:Minster to have recourse rsion. Not one half of the eortipliny ffed; eecordislie -upou which there to any adventurous barrister, who, for the purpose to his opinion, heard theeguittioe.eptet t Sild'llim e ectilisoraer. of co l! 'ding b r i e f s , w#s wiqing to offer himself for ,therefore, moved that it be spin subriteetd.te the with what he ex- their represeetetive. sense of the Meetirg. •• r ' " • ''c.le upon any. explao .4- Mr. SLAir IC , (.) le moo X4. dote th e ?teeing jihesuli I i *llll, motion we Onototeeeded to. •• ' . nue, porpOsed b y,, 'he 'adjribrinN t sr: e 44-,.siWs- o gee Imo aseregdielooo. t 'The Chairman having then geltordlitehofoori no i edl ,, rs of West- and the e soesoni,,lasole pot •oi,cpitiottea' pest- I Mr. Or asionlegain adelter, the Mardn'wet OW, of nominatiag the na , inii- - " ' • 0 ,...„. siderable length. He eenstfred warmly fhe thies3o , Y, sad thankifigirr Mr. Alltaiittli *. slll4 - thit, before any decision lute coedett of the Chairmaneadd said, thalltiongh*• 2 the epastittlgothi was come to, he wished to.be indulged in a few oh- from the :ghee .pttrt he took upon this ottasion o OP' as earned. •' ) . servations 9n ths'quectian. In what he had to offer, might encounter the scoffs • enlY i dtiesititi of 'Mt' soiution, theelihe he should follow the line pursuad by the Cnairmazi o Clarkson, and the friends 'dr' Lord Pereici'llik", it dismayed at the anifentleavour to recall the rawillettion of the cow- would persist in warning the! reoMe •of *mfrs.' termiamileopes that piny to what pus pd at the homer Meeting, and, if minster against what he considered as en a e • le' iouldbometerwaril eossibloi to ' rest torn- 45/:,:e of order amougst upon their rights and privileges. The . • • '' r. • them stead or t CP11441211 which some gentle- lion of Lord Pricy, whose fimily 'had • —l . • ego SW, . so abjed tee inien leopied so ettenuous o to promote. their the power of sending sit Members i • occialun: an opPiro."' 461 t ailing; Mo . Wer - t-Woo made a speech, whicia House of Commons, from their hereditary p - .". P , t ard, mettle roost*: 'fito e i `e, t ojteotion.. - anii envwed the judgment of was an insult and outrage on the oreetestotir? .. . ••• baba now prep :Yid' ev-rr one who hear4ljim. That speech bail gone world, which sheeld-disdein to he trafecke. ' d _ - sere! erg of - Dowd t few; fl oo the world, and met with uiriversal.egesisuee. a borough. It WAS Ore declaration of B ' . ... I'' ' • But b • ci _ )..a it c 0.,. to pees that the speech itself lewd liowilak,. when," as Mr. (key, hem •-: o . 'I• have to put. be • was oasts a, winjlst its priaciplee wereeeriled 1- fermiers sire rippresentatinn of the House lei with the 'reediest ` Bow cage it, that the Right Hope Gentleman al- ;eons,. that elettiona should bra free. ho _ ' in. L diastase the laded to was praised, whdo his proposition was re- bit prettier at present corresponded Is • ' cant to countenasce jetted, and violero attempts hoods, to-involve she of our mast celebrated hiooriithed ..WWI 4 r '..... , , Vddualc: 3 shall' beg • City Of Westminster in broils. • This gentleman terferesoe of th e Cmwn and Aden 0 „. 4 „ 4. • .. Mg ardetided oppo- st a t e d the last weeds of Mt, Fr i, and mid, that, if rights of claims, siseiefhat pro e _., sent will state, that he had beeen consulted about a frOcesseor tor West- of James II.; and Mnt lletoetAt a a' . 0 .. - o • Br as I sail' before, minster, he (Mr. • Sherialan). would have been the lated, that when Harry INi ... les**, " .` • man. • Why were not them last sentiments of their to Accept she Ahrimci Cdefeire, -he' i • ', . . i s ert e legons,f a r r ee s , reprerrentative oat more attendedes 1 and why ware Bishops with lighted demisearax, Aro,' ... •. • died upon. Tit re his remains' to be imulted by' party broils in West- rrvere to. (*see ve it faithfully, the Bislherif , ;' ii M o : inn put lit 'the gee. minster 1-Why should it..be "imposed to set one gaished the torches, ordain/ rife ' " %ler ' ion . has 'already ex- eles• of its iphahhants in hostility with the other? , violates this, be estiereordiode end sine iftlarber "', on which he mea..t As to Lard Piro!, be good on the same ground as It ens the birth-right rar• • Eraglisetheir te Of.' sentiments from his • Mr. Fox, and pledged himself, utheptivorollyo to ereise freely their right of "floe Melairni,' - '011111 4 " iced that they are supra hie principles. It was within the knowledge was emetirsned to them broke BeFint, - lint: spirit of the Con- of merry cif the Eleaars of'Westusinster, u that r L L :eref d_ .' and, however Ibis obrierethlees filmy he-bieire an to represent the Percy was educated and .trained in these constitu- he again eamioned 401.11 to' preserver' .nly to observe, that tional _ones; les whic h Mr. Fez ever 4 • ZSLiZOILWA Aiehta—tuar.....—el.wor -rof ',rage ,. i e and energy ortstr—stot yet is se.inc n Not Rua. n- by these...wlume rneries, W they lad r ,• , forward as a Candi- toget some Manhardy en ;nigh to oeVosehitaria Nate ' would bow how to estimate. 'it W at _- 11 former day, Mr. or the sentiments of Mr. Fez, aura the wishes of his hoper,-rhowever feeble their' of ots Mid Mai o' n collation, that none friends. . , . . , been. that some men or constereinee woilltl aleacelif i.) ould attend; and it Here" there was a general cry of Dies I' down 1 the cause of the Elettors of Weaning*, tied gip :e to that resolution, NO Eheor ! Ne Bleier! : ' them an opportunity of .manifesting thole indeglnitto ' etor of Westmi inter 'Cit ire 51 A M -.-'. I should be extremely reluttant ence. Some Gentleman, who would march ilith tbg • one for upwards of to suppress the opinionof any gentlemen, but my battle axe of reason befree him. These were t* , , r day. He expected duty 'compels me, after it has been noticed, to ask, only observations he should submit to them it Pie- •omposed wholly of explicitly, whether Mr. Adolphus is or is not an sent ; but as he observial in share lithium% a disposle • J put in nomination ; bleltor ?" . o tion to insult him, he would nand foileard ea trill ins to place him in Mr. Gregor., said, if the Gentleman was not an table, and declare, that whoedee'lliasedlesitoftiect" Ire, it would be time Eleente he had no right to be heard in that As- offering him any persohal insult, iellsi kouniA?? ; ich is now pr .posed, serrible,___. . No person thought proper tioteke up thistasetie . Wet it. To the best TheTiretaas AN then put the dire& question to let. and after remaining some little time leingetolliiii; is Pot even in the him, whether he was an Elettor or not 1 mewing was adjourned, at about half past Wilt __ ..._ .r.i_ IA--.:-.- .... M. Lail. stave vonre.l. th 1 he conceived no • teelinek. . " ' ....