The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-11 00:00:00

i ,/ P APIP P 7 - . /2 / 7/ de r •. • • A' b . • .... .4 4 ..• • i 0.. ;. 2 , i * • . .., . . ~. . ; 1., • .' eti.eft, ..t I lei * •• :' . . °"': ' • , . ,se ;1 1 i ,• llt ' lirt I s 11l er - f • . • I .' t ' :., . . ' . . • . . ... .. .- .. ~ .., _ . . . rUbIfiLFR MBl5. • ' "1 M • - LONDON, SATURDAY,' MARCH 1 - ' . -_ . • /.> \ V.4 o ..."%moN i : c ibla r • ; • Asir- • •—•-• • • • •; .41 es , 1.4. • „ •1 • • • fC;:t• o' o .l r;-'o2** , "4 , in 7 ; • '! 1 .," 1 - 1-fmortl-2 • I ' ,• . lAff '0 Nit ie. let 1 • • '%; - 4 • --) 1 ... - •. At , VII " .: fo- # 4 • • • "" . '''s 1 111 11 vi • ...mi ,- MI + l4 I' ....- ......., . :i ,J • i....... A.. If 'II A , ' O' -, r - -, '-rr . 04 't '.' 'MI Olin ',or • i I T. l l. ; 1 111 1810, I. -i , i y . --67-• I , !rstrr a ..:i „ i _• P 4 i .. . • 1 / is i e • . # •• f." J . T " 4 I C L4PS It If Ike suriTilwANK ELAcriux 21, IWO: • •• • 4.0 Pa ic N. 9.. tr t . .1 I .1 • %. IaPM'S THRATHR: ' ' I THIS EVENING. SATURDAY. will be repeated, • new 'mod neetkee.reen, entitled RANK OF NISTA* 1100 *royal 4, IMO. ,TILE COURT ett .DIRRCTORS e the GOVERNOR nod OOMPANY of the BASK of ENGLAND give Notice,. That a GENERAL dOPICT will 1 4 h a m al the Bank, nn THURSDAY, the ICY Inat . at fibers *TINA in the Fureili;on, to consider a; . vi DENO; when !bete will . he submitted to Hoe rp .: • of the Proprietors the expediency of presenting Ull the DEATH of the IA KING, nod of coNGRA. - rut.ATioN on his M Y'S ACCESSION to the H TRONE; and also I lpso L GENERAL. COTTRD 4, ... will he held at the BA 1 'TUESDAY, the 11th April .neat, front Ten u' Clirrb • Arretroon till Fuer in tyre Afternoon L , for the EISTISON of a GIOVERNOR sod DEPUTY GOVERNOIt, fis.abe Year ensuing (which will he deelareil that Evening and the same Cowl will.be 'continued by Adjourn meA A" held at . the mime lase; •attil during the same Hoerr. on WEDNESDAY, the Itth April next, for the ELBCTION of TWENTY-FOUR DI. 'LECTORS (which will also be wise of the Quarterly Gene. cal Courts appointed by the Charter), and the Election of the Twenty-four Directors will be Jeehired as soon as the Sea oitiny is over. Primed lints of the Proiskoftws buying vales will be ready to be delivered at the Rook on Thursday the 43rl instant. NOISKIIT BEST, Secretary. N. B.—By an AO, passed* 4Se seventh year of the reign of his late Majesty, on person will be eniited to vote at the slid Election who shall nut have been Six Calendar Months possessed, is. his own right, of the Stork for which he shall !bell give bit vote, siniese the said Stock shall have been ac quires', ur shall have mor by bequest, or by marriage, or by succession to an intestate's Estate, or by the custom of the City of London, or by any Deed of seincosent after the death of any person who shall hare been entitled fur life to lse Dividends of such Stock. c t iis mere • joke, soil thamElv tbribeulleresse% hod can. boned thrill spired lisogleiwg wheel. es llioglisismari tumbled into cold armee., he thought lie Thomas) would not object to theirlsaghing Inge- Vier on being released from so Much . 144 loser. He felt much Battered by the • cosnAdittiots and good opinion of the Honosrable Barotiet,Wlitsli he hoped to enjoy as long as lie lived. There4ros oue topic which be lauseuted the inetts4Ctittftsol ., --- he wished it hod not been brought foesswrd, l He knew the Baronet hod too much head mud hero to wish to engage the Borough in the mischirlitius .petulance of religious cantroversy ; he hoped . .lhe topic which be had bought forward would ,he ata further an object of discussion. Whestever. Catholic Question should be brought coroarft in Parliament he would come sod consult tftersi,and if he could not conscientiously agree•with them, he would allow spine one to take his place who could. The High Bailiff lied returned them thanks tor their orderly demeanour, mid thanks Jaunt officer. who was, besides, mu upright awl liopois,- able man, were a great honour to thou. But 4iitly might raped other thaako—those of the cnuptry were eustnently due to them. They had set an example to the nation of the proper i.orniter of coo ductiuga parliamentary election. They bad shawls how Parliamentary Reform could be brat 'supported by their manner of !ending hien and his Colleagoie there to support it. They had proved that tin, highest and most dignified patriotic feel lug ntig is be exercised with the most perfect good imepunr. without disorder, without druid:emirs,. nor perjury or confusion of any kind. 'rise). Mere 'his comas.. went', but he &oust also cousider them as his Woe. factors; sod he wished not to be cousidered their representative only, but their friend.—( Long mad loud applouse.) Mr. CALVERT then requested them to express their sense of the High Bailiff's impartial and /nib lic-spirited conduct, by giving loin three heavy cheers. T he ;Election fdr the Boning!) of Smithwark finally egoirettlisr Mot ll ill g. Sir T. Tvicro a came to a rein- Ihititsil 'lsle 'On Thiorsday deg line the can. 414.- 1 11/0. (AWOSAY, Deputy High astliff; received • lettet 4 rrinli the 81mo - et to that effect at eight o'clock lost moriung. 'lyre poll . proceeded notwithstand ing for ome , ttotiv, without iitterreptioti. Alter tee o'clock the Proffered voters were persuaded to rosin their votes, in order to close the contest. The appeal sisi-eeited, • except in the case of one man, who persisted hi giving his vote. This kept the poll oven till eleven . , from which time no nue attempted to vote till fire minutes before 12, when another elector displayed great anxiety to give • pliiiiiper fur Mr. CA-LVERT. hut Mr. CALVERT himself being present, moil explaining to him that it world have the effect of keeping the poll unnrcrsiiiirily open, it was declined. The books were wstlithaar• et wrist, o'clock. Whole the numbers were counting, the High Itstiliff addressed the elevates Os-taking them for their warily deportment during the contest, and recommending them as an example to all populous sod contested boroughs in the kingdom. The numbers annositeell were— C. Calvert E5q..... 7464 Sir it %Vuliun ...... MSS Sir T. Turtou .. _ _ _ ..... _ (ASTONE E BAJAItDO,I • with ratite!) , new &ratty, Dresses, Dementia's, Tips Itldeic by Sips'. Lisersti--The Pastry by Mr. Sidi tror Vestru. End of the First Art, the new Di VERTISEM ENT. • Mier the Opera, sod first time this season, the pupttlar Bahl ADOLPHE AND MATILDE. SIXTH NIGHT OF THE DRAMA. Til RATB 11,110 Y AL, DRURY-LAN R. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY. March 11, his Majestri's Servants will Kamm, 6th lime, a sty Drama, in fire acts, 'called THE HEBREW, FeuuJcd on a principal Incident iu the lept oew Novel of Ivanhoe.] The principal Characters by Messrs. Keau, Foote, Pope, Pnarrlt, Hamblin, Peaky, T. Coot,, Oxberry, Thompson, Harter, Mrs. W. Wow, and Miss Carew. In Art V. • Jubilate Dcu, by 3lra. Bland, Mise Posey, be. The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Barnard, lbe Epilogue by Mrs. Omer. After which. the Musical Entertainment called LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHS. Captain BelJair, Mr. Bernard • Vigil,.Mr. Gattir •' Tot. Winn, Mr. Duller; Solomon L o b, Mr. Knight. Lydia, Slim Cubit?. I • I TO THE iIfoIRTItY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OP LONDON. Gatt7llllloW, THE kiaist exertions *lnels.hove been merle this day ea kw behalf have set brew es effectieems could be wished, but She difference its nember which. 'few exists between myself mill surne of the Candidates above we en the Potrifirolsoall that a few hours migbt change our vitsitioss. I cannot for if moment doubt that the spirit which so warmly animated you at the last Election will again divley itself' 'when the influence which bait bees weed shall be es hammed, and I coufilleastly auticipateanother triumph of the Friends of Freedom and Independence. I remain, Gentlemen, . %tee Nlunagrr, Mr. Russell—Acting Manager, Mr. Witistott. Your most fattldol and de voted Servant, JOHN THOMAS THORP. The whole wider the personal Direction of Mr. ElWoo. Doors will he opened at Half-past Six o'Clock; the Performance will commence precisely ai Severs. Boxes 7t.; Second Price Ss. 6d —Pit 3.. 6.1.; Second Price 2a.—l.ower Gallery Ss.; Second l'ricels.—Upper Ig.; Second Price 6J. The Box Office will he open from Eleven till Five o'Clock —Mice. to be taken of Mr. Rudwell, Box Book-keeper. The Hebrew will he repeated on Monday cod Thursday De‘l ; ou Monday, with Jack and the Bean Stalk. Tue,day, the Connoly of A Corr for the lleart Ache. 14 Visitant, Mr. Incleilmi, and Madame Vestris, will ►e sppree immediately after Faster. Gsildhsll, March 10, 18W. CLOSC OP TH7 FOURTH DAY'S POLL. Thorp 1.584 I %%spud .. P. 082 Lord Mayor ..... 1.tl:13 I Waiihman Curtis .. As the Poll will filially Close on TUESDAY, the 11th instant, at Tiller o'clock, your early Vote is most earnestly requested. The Committee meet daily at the King's Head, Poultry. where any coasamisicatious will be most thankfully received. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Mattes S, 1840. WEIR COURT •f DIRECTORS of Me UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give !Vona, That a COMMITTEE of BUYING mai WAREHOUSES will he minty In rereive Proposals is writing, sealed op, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 29th Imiant, front soda Per sona as may be willing lo supply Ilse Company with TO THC WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY . OF LONDON. BRITISH IRON; And that the Com Warms of the CollifaCi may be sees on applienlios to the Clerk to the said Committee, with whom the Proposals must be left before Eleven al the Cluck on the said 29th Instant, after which Hour the Committee will not receive any Tender. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. THEATR-ROYAL, COV RNTGARDZIV. This being done with great cordiality, , The Fling BAILIFF returned thanks, repeating his commendation of their behaviour, and the Meet. lug dispersed. NEW EDITION OF DEBRETT'S PEERAGE. THIS EVESTING, SATURDAY, Mardi 11, will be acted Shalcipesres COMEDY OF ERRORS, • fa rye Aels—with Songs, Duets, Glees, and Choruses, se- Is sl entirely from his Plays, Poems, sod Swine's. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. Puke of Ephesus. Mr. Egerton; Egroo, Mr. h3;imaii ; Antiphons of Ephesus, Mr. Duruset ; Antiphons STrmetase. Mr..lones; Drunno of Ephesus, Mr. W. Farren ; Driimio of Syracuse, Mr. Listuu ; Amt. to, Mr. Claremont; Doctor !hod', Mr. Blasscharsi. Alobstes (first time), Mrs. Yates; Ailriasta, Miss Stephens; Luciaua, Miss M. Tree; Lesbia, Mrs. T. Hill. With the revived rotertoide (written by G. Colman, the Elder) THE MANAGER IN DISTRESS. Manager, Mr. Chapman; Bustleton, Mr. Blanchard; Irish man in the Pit, Mr. Connor; Lady iu the Boxer. Mr,. Da %import ; Gentleman on the Stage and in the Boxes (with new and various Imitations), Mr. Yates. ♦fter which, 11th time, a new Farce, called TOO LATE FOR DINNEIL Th• priocipal Characters by Messrs. Jones. Liston, Con nor, Ittanchurif,..Emrry. Mrs. Davenport, Miss Fuutc, Miss licsomont, anti Mrs. Gibbs. The Dnr.rs will he opened at Half-past Si: &Clock, and the Play lirgin at Seven. 81111,1 7*. ; Second Price 3s. 6.l.—Pit 3s. fld. ; Second P r ier ?..—Lower Gallery es.; Second Price lc—Upper Calery 1.. ; Second Price 6d. A Private may he had for the season, or nightly, of file Brandon, at the Box office. The Manager in Distress, and Too Late for Dinner, will be repelled every evening. On Monday, Ivanhoe, or The Knight Templar. On inesdai, the user lousiest Drama of The Antiquary. GENERAL ELECTION. NI R. MATHEWS NOT AT HOME after THIS PRESENT EVENING, SATHEbAT, the 11th of March, until EASTER. MONDAY. The Nobility, Gettig (late, and future Members of Par liament, and Free and Independent Electors of Middlesex, Westminster, Loudon, and Borough of Southwark), and the Politic at large, are most respectfully informed that (in con. ... f orme of the general struggle fur Places and Seats else o to r) Mr. Mathews's Parties al the Theatre.ltoyal, English Opera House, Strand, will be suspended until the Returns of Members to Parliament, and the Returu of their Fami lies to Town. 74..11 —The numerous Candidates for Places (it Mr. M.'s Entertainments) may be assured that their Beata will be OP. cured on the first Evenings of Mr. Mathews'a neat Call of the Howl,. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON, This day is published, wetly printed on a One paper, in two large volumes, pi ice in boards IL 4s. • new Edition, eon viderehly improved, slid corrected to She prevent time, living the Thirteenth of rERIE PEERAGE of the UNITED KING DOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, with the extinct and forfeited Peerages, a List of their Fa. mily Names, second Titles, and a Translation of their Mottoes. Also • List of Kuights Grand Crosses, Knights Commanders, and Cuninimiders of the Bath, alphabetically arranged, and of British Subjects holding Foreign Orders of Knighthood. By JOHN DEBREI7. Editor of " The New Bamnetage of England." _ . Printed for Rivinglons; Egerilo;;; Ceib;ll; Clarke; Longs au end Co.; Cadell and Davies ; Richardson ; Booth; Lloyd; Booker; Black and Co.; Merry; Baldwin and Co.; Ilagater; Hateltard; Harding; &Awe!' mud Martin; Wal ker and Edwards; •ad K.iibb : . _ Of whom miy b. had, a new Edition of The NEW BAItONETAGE of ENGLAND, in two large volume., in boards, 11.8 s. HAZARD sod Co. CONTRACTORS for the present LOTTERY, anxious to form • Scheme on a Grand and New Principle, deserving of Public Ap. proval (by permission of the Lord* of the Treasury), HAVE GIVEN FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS AUDI_ TIO\AI. MONEY to the Prises that have been heretofore allowed by Government in the Lottery. By this arrange. wrist they are not only enabled to present the Public with 303,5001. :Honey and Consols, a sum far exceeding the amount of Prises in any former Lottery with the like number of Tickets, and which embraces 102 CAPITALS, including FOUR Prises of £311,000 TWO Prizes of £20,000 TWO Prises of £lO,OOO 3 per Cent. Consols Rut also with a peculiarly novel feature in the Scheme, form. 'ed FOR THE EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGE OF EARLY PURCHASERS, by which SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS Money, in 2.000 Prizes of 301. each, will he distributed on the 11th APRIL, by a Preliminary Drawing; and these 2,000 Prizes of 301. each will have, in addition to the 301., the Chance of all 'bele-Wattle and utter Prizes •n the Scheme. in the same manner as if they had not already been drawn 301. Prizes. SCHEME. 4 of £lO,OOO Consols .... £120.000 2 2 4 10 10 10 20 40 211 30 30 Money 2.000 2,000 20,000 Tickets Money and'! £303,600 Consuls f In two Classes, the Drawing of one to deride the other. Firstalrnwn Prize, 27th April, in each Class, 20,00111. First-drawn Prize, 18th May, is. each Class 10,0001. 17th-drawn Prise above 2001. Money, in each Class, 30,000/, 20th-drawn Prize of 2001. CA/1111111111 in each Clans, 30,000/. 2,000 Prizes of 301. each, to be determined by a Preliminary Drawing, Mb:April. All in Oue Lottery, to be drawn ill Four Day., viz 27th April, 181 h May, let June, and 231 June. Tickets and Shares are Selling by HAZARD and Co. Con tractors, Royal Exchasige•zate; 211, Corabill ; and 324, Os ford street, corner of Swallow-sheet, Losidun; and by all their Agent* in the catintry. *** HAZARD and Co. Shared and Sold, in the Contract just MINI, Nur. 7,370 and 6,650, Prizes of 20.0001. each, sad im a recent Lottery, all the Prizes of 30,000/.! ! • AGAIN I 'renew tu y thanks for your st ea dy an d independent support, maniftsteil by the Pull of this day. However 1 may vary my expressions of iirkuuwledg. recut, gratitude and confidence are the sentimpsts of my beast :—gratitude for your continued faveisr—coufideure its your liberal and unabated moil; but permit me to remind you, that many thousand Lies rymen remain unpulleil e and Boat an early ai tr :Mance will din l ll ivb their own trouble, and give additional 'mew sty to a Komi cause. When I compare tee iiisatbers that have attended on the present Election, with Hume who, on the Mat Election, hail , by their vols., expressed their principles. I fear that some torpor may exist, whirls the present eircusissvioces of this contest and of the cousairy do nut allow. Never, I submit, was it more ion. peewit Ihst persons should be returned to Parliament whore principles are known—whose patiiiitic conduct has beets eniform-..woove bulk ;molesters hail been tried—whose love to Civil and Religious Liberty lons been demonstrated by their sacrifices and their toils. By ibis criterion I out willing to abide; and I advert to my past disinterested soul strenuous GENUINE COFFEE. exertions in your service, as the beat recommendation to DEACON and CO. of the COFFEE MA it-r. your present confidence, mid as the best pledge (Jr m y ; Nis. 2, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, Loudon (established future life, ; by the Wegt Isidia :Beecham' and li mi t ers , 14111), beg re- Auil have the ho oo or to remain, Gentlemen, apectfully to inform she Nobility, Gentry, an d P u bli c i s ge . Your devoted, faithful, and obedient Servant, 3IATTHEW WOOD. I ue ral, they arc yelling lye very finest Dutch Coffee, roasted ' Friday Evening, Mnrch 10, 1820. at 3a.3d, per lb.; Do. Do. Plantation Du. 3.. d m —D eacon and Co. beg to assure the Public lb. y may at all tinsels toll- STATE Or 'ilia YoURYII DAY'S POLL. i *drolly depend upon their Articles being of Genuine Qua. Wood Wilson Curtis The Committee for condnctiug Ike Election of Mr. Alder. I Dealers end Ilotel.keepers supplied on liberal terms. man %Yowl will continue to sit daily at. the Paters Head ! Deacon mod Cu. have appointed respectable persona as Rooms, Cateaton.street, duriug the Election, and earnestly i Agents for the Sal e of their Coffees in moat of the Principal invite any prompt communications that can promote his : Towns in the Kingdom, and wise are also 'telling at the eurefii& I same Pelee as at their Establishment in London, viz. ••• The Poll will fisally sloe OP TuclarY mai frl Three Fitsest Dutch Coffee, roasted 3s. 3.1. p er lb. n'Clock pi tautly. Do. Do. Plantation Du 3s. Od. du. CALvEnT itunsediately advanced. He was particularly indebted for that, their fourth exertion in the contest, and fur the great eiumbers by which they had decided it in Ins favour. They might rest *soured that the plans lie had chalked for him self, and which had been to uniformly approved by then', he would still pursue. If any question of difficulty should be started, such as that winch had beeti intimated in the placard, the Boman Catho lic quertiosi, but which, by the way, he had never voted for, as was alleged by the— (air. Cal vert was here interrupted by the High Bailiff, who informed him that he was premature in returning thanks, as no return had yet been declared.] (d laugh.)--This being doile, Mr. Calvert re. stirred. He hoped as long as ever he should remain, in t h e house of Cotiamons, that lie should never comiult a greater blunder than he hid doise out of it, to relurn his thanks for their favours prematurely. Ho trusted those thanks would not be the less acceptable becauve they were too promptly offered. He was going to say he had never voted fur Catholic emancipation. But, in fact, uo such question had ever been brought for ward. All that lied ever been done was a motion for a Cotumittee to inquire into the grievances of the Catholics; mid to their petitions for that oh. ject, or indeed to ally petitions respectfully couch ed, praying the House for consideration of the claims of the petitioners, he never could, lie never would turn his back so long as he represented them. ( Load applaose.)—lt was impossible to satisfy every one of his constituents. The elector► were made sit 4 perpotatt.koldirig 31 Breit variety of spe culative political opinions. to any great questiou ttist should spring up, he would never vote until he had called Isis constituents together, consult their wisher, and act accordingly. The Catlipiic questibulTas one upon winch he should feel himself bossivd.to t be guided by their particular dir e cti on . Hivingilitanked them, Isis next thanks were du e to the High - Bailiff, for his impartial conduct, not only in conducting the election, but for his readi ness in calling meetings frer political purposes, whenever requested so to do by the electors. He complimented thefts on the patiekte and forbear an-e which they had shewu to the failing candi date, upon ,whout, however, lie would not make any disadvantageous observations. He would not put... sue a fallen enemy. Indeed the Hon. Baronet had throughout behaved like a gentleman. He lord nothing more to add. He would exercise his best judgment on their behalf ; when that failed hint, lie would come and consult that of his constituents.— (eippluese.) Sir ft. Wil.sou was received rather more whir ously. To their exertions be owed the speedy close of the contest. He had not been so sanguine in his expectations of that conclusion as his colleague, who had for mice belied the proverb, that a mats might be a good prophet its his own country. There should be no exertions wonting on his part to prove his fidelity and gratitude. When thi had first sent him into Parliament, they frill 111111 as one whom they tl ghit worthy of serving them. Now lie was commissioned by them as one who had been found worthy of their service; and he prided • himself upon that, not so much as a personal tioction which lie hail acquired in lava f horn self, as a means which would give him w hitioual power to be useful to them and the country.— (upplause.)—He was placed in a station of honour which was the highest that any man could obtain in a free State, when that honour resulted from dignity conferred upon him by an independent elective bpsly.—(applause.)—lt had beets charged to him and his colleague, that they wished to make Southwark is close borough. He declared that such had Bever been his inclination or wish ; he hoped never to live to see Soistilicirk changed into what he would call an lierticiplirodite hoiough, hillf Whig and hallTory Langlaer)—ciying out front one aide of its mouth, '• Aye," from the other i• No ;" a boroughs so represented, that nobody would be able to ascertain what it wished for; one party requiring an atlg :M4OOOlOll of taxes, the other requesting that thrre• should he no augmeutatiou. If ever this should e to paws, the electors must suffer. The candidates might be froward and peevish oats with the other, like mail and wife, and say " I will," mud .* I wont;" hut having to rest on ti se same b e d, most likely they would make up their differenceo, and lie down quietly together.— s--( Laughter awl applause.)—t-h hoped this *mild .ever take place; ui aucli a case there could IttVrf be any thing but misery at home, and Scoff cod comempt .elsewln•re: i Ye.did not think any aim. , logy dne, „. either . from himself .or .his .colleagoeasu I their opponent. Every thing that laid passed was ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. lo emisequente of the extraordinary surprise with which the .iii•lo.rire were seis , d on Thursday Evening last at this Tit - ,ter, at the wonderful sagacity evinced by the per for more of the celebrated dog Bruin, is the Melo•drame of The Dog of Montargis, the Public are must respectfully mfio'ned that it will be repeated this Eveuing. The Pio prwllWS be in assure the Public, that the apparent vio l...ice +ills which he singles nut and attacks the Murderers, 44. been effeettd by being taught to act Ibe part, as he is perfectly good temiwt ed. T HIS EVENING. SATURDAY, March 11, will be performed BEAUTY AND TIIE. BEAST. After whirl', LOVE IN A VINTAGE. The whole S. conclude with THE DOG OF MONTARGIN. FRENCH LAMPS, WITH IMPROVED SPIRAL BURN Efts. r I TENT FRENCH CAVIP AN (111. WAREHOUSE, ".u• I2s Lud;ate.sirect, St. Pa:W., established 3rs years. APPLE TON. begs I se to tit Int in his • • Friends and the Public in general, that he has now •un S.I. a Lays As...stimuli of the much.atbuired and ins. plisses! Owe, Two, and Three-tight Psttent Lampe, which are at this time so much in use for lighting Halls, &aimless"; Duning•rowees, Drawing-rooms, Counting-homing, Banking felines. Public °faces, Churches, Chapels, Ball.roorns, Puldse Places, ice. where a brilliant Light is mistral. Au Amertinent of the most improved French Lampe, in Bram. Breese, or Japan. Grecian Lamp., Lustre., Guam dol.., and Chimney-piece Ornaments, of the newest pat and on the lowest term., fur ready inustry. 4.l.light, poor, Street, and then description of and Lantern' made and Axed np. Carriage, Gig, Coach Lamps, retail and fur esportatins. P.,tent sod Illumination Lamps to let, fur Halls, Roust A... nadirs, kr. Lamps repaired, cleaned, and lacquered. vermeil and other Oils, fur Patent and alba. Lamps, •°InI Cottons and Glasses. sp , dring Pipes made and Ittad up in Town and Country. GINTLIMICS, A I'OLI. of 604 votes in my favour this day 'moves that, even at this period of the contest, you are far from being indifferent to wry snares.. In truth, Gentlemen, this respectable muuiffsljtiun of our strength, matey all the circumstances of this rertion, thoroughly satisfies me, that before the close of the Pull can Tilemlay next you will insintaiu the honour of our cumulus cause, by placing me in such a distinguished station among the Candidates as will no loner sender say reliirs a subject of solicitude. It ought not, however, to be dissembled, that all our strength must immediately Iry brought into the field, mid that the moat careful duieranainalims at the boating% must be exerted in using that strength; but if rreey honest Elector dues his duty promptly and Judiciously, our view' y is certaiu. 1 have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithfull and devoted Servant, ROBERT WAlTli AI AN. Guildhall, March 10, 1820. - - . TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. Omura rx, TI -I E ('OIINIII TER for conducting , th e ELECTION of Alderman WA ITH MAN addresa you, after the Fourth Day's Pull, with a well-grounded confi dence of ultinenie toeccros. They know the strength of their removes, and the firmness of the ?minim, who, in the next or last three Jays, will nut fail to place their favourite Can didate' the hunt-tried Champion of the Right, of the People, abuveltis Ministerial Opponent.. • • Gentlemen, the lion of Liberty is arousing by • sense of danger, and during the remainder of the pull you will give a lesson to our adversaries is bich they will never foi You have fur some days been insensible of the march which the enemy has been stealinz upou yciu; but the Committee art quite sure you have only to be convinced of fi l e h e re ,. ally of exerting yurselves, to ensure • victory as decisive and as glorious as that which was gained ill our last contest. Or ni kits is, our rause, nor ineli y and our principles, are the same now as they were then; and there are at present eight thousand impolled voter• yet nt the same lime it ought not to be concealed that no nian must rely uu his neighbour, but ou himself. Gentlemen, the Committee conjure you to suffer tin muscat. cola t i tttt t uu false security, and no base i iniidnt • to in duce you to withhold your free said independent voles in favour of the man who has at all limes proved himself worthy of your choice. JOSEPH HURCO.O RE, Chairman of the Committee. Guildhall Coffer , house, :Hatch 10, 1820 STAFF OF TOY FULL, WOURTU DAY. Waithman .... ...... 1,550 %You.' . .. - 2,0f2 Wiilloll . • a ... ...... 2.207 Lord Mayor Curtis... N.B.—The Committee of Alderman Waillintau are rum 'tautly sitting at the Guildhall Coffee bowie, where they will be happy to see their Friends as they proceed to the Pull, which it should be undetstoud will filially Close at Three o'Clock un Tuesdayiticat. SECOND DAY. At four o'clock the poll closed, when the num. ben were,— For Sir Francis Borden 630 J. C. Hubbies, Esq. Hon. G. Lamb 3ll The announcement of the numbers wri;' rece;ved with loud acclamations, and the Candidate's made their appearance on the hustings, where they were severally greeted by their respective friertris. Sir F. BURDCTT first addressed the electors, and congratulated them on the triumphant station they maintained on the poll, • station which, be Said, it was quite unexampled for • popular candidate to hold, so early in an election fur Westminster. lir general, the popular candidate at the beginning of a contest was unable to sufficiently awaken the electors to a paramount settee of their duty, an I make them at once surmount the efforts of their opponents. This gave the ministerial candidate a majority upon the early days of the poll, an ad. vantage of which he, was however. now bereft. The electors of Westminster were now awake to their principles, and determined by the triiimphent ste tson they held to put an end to the ereseart, sud s he trusted, all future occasions, to any struggie which was directed against their independence.— (Applastse.)—From the report in the Mortntig Papers of Mr. Lamb's speech yesterday,. he resit that that Gentleman complainee of a breach of c. n. fidence respecting an important letter of his, whasit had been read by Mr. Hobhouse. Ile did assure Mr. Lamb that he was under a great einsapprtheo lion if he thought there had been any bream.' of confidence, either private or public, ill the case. The letter was in various way. important, for they would recollect that when Mr. Lunt) came forwa•tt. he proffered fiiendship and candour, and he Sr(i F.) felt moat happy in meeting him on such grOasissl.. and such alone. What then was not his inconsis tency. when this letter came to light? Ills robe of candour has been by this letter lifted uv, suit heads it seen nothing but " filthy doselase"....(ep plause.)—Mr. Lamb had quoted a great assibur s tor them. one whose works may be callediheVolower of Nature. As he (Sir Francis) stelightrtl is. thet author, he was ready to quote with his► moil, they id got the whole volume by heure—oppinese.)— Why the Gentleman should have selected the quo. tattoo— " Oh, Cassius! thou art yoked to a tAndi," he could not conceive, except that i: had " a limb" in it.—(laughter.)—He (Sir Francis) felt greatly ,honoured at bring compared in any way to the great name of Cassius, the greatest man that ever was produced among the greatest people t Iva ever tiled : a man who was called "the last of thre Romans." He had, however, no pretensions to br called es last of Englishmen." Were he sorgle-ton.tisd nr maintaining them, then he might deserve the high appellation; but ke was neither the first nor the last ; thank Aloft! the country was lint reduced to that melancholy court thou. He waeonly one .strong millions who Were ready todie for the liberties of their country. With respect to his being yoked to wis .Lamb;' he certainly had that inittortune at the last election,but he confidently hoped they would rote unyoke him, and return him to Parleitnent • with man who had riot one set of sentiment 4 with one aet of men, and another with the people or 11'4st:enli ster ; who would not have owe set of reorionents with a contractor and Government wepporter Of SAN. Maxwell, aud quite ail bppseete strewth. isel hide. pendent elector. • %Vith 'motet to Me having iias yirkt , tl to a Lamb—i.atariab I why; it Oct* a ftakeouts :hew, awl with every appearance tore of A dolt i a sheep's clothing.-se ( blighter.) —The independent electors would sossu'astedthat. the Lamb *mild' 1S 1 GENERAL ELECTION. • WESTMINSTER ELECTION. March, 1820. rIVIE COMMITTEE for contltietti.g she It E. ELECTION of the Hon. G. LAMB rrspretfalli in. fora the Electors of Westminster, that the POLLING has COMM 4NCED, sod will cool issue every day (runs Nine till Four o'Cluek, and an early Aileudaucc of Mr. Lamb's Friends is particularly requested. Parochial f• motives ail daily at the following Places : St. Aaire's Coffre.lumw, Dean.sireet, Soho; Anvil 1011, St. Clement's ; One Ton, Jermymstreet; British roffamhouse, Cochisper.atreet ; Swan Timm, Beldee•strect ; White Horse, Purilico • Nu. 183, New Baud-street ; and the General Cons. initivastune, at 42, King-street, Covent.garden, where all eonsiminicaliwis respecting the Election will be thankfully received and attended to. W. A. MILES. Sectetery.