The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-28 00:00:00

. / • INT i-);f/: ) / Cirsat i f" 4 411604 :.. .. T . ; 4- - - • • • b : -' - . . i t ~ ~.. ...11 1.7 . , .... , e... , 0 .. ~.........../. ) 10 . 111 rtg * 0 . . 1 OS SitisiMpit W / IL j I (............„ bt ~..,.41 c di . • • . - , j LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 2a, 1820. NUMBER 5400. ~. • , Pate Id. NEW ARGYLE. ROOMS. M S:i b V , - I . A c it P t y tut i mi d t ti res i er rct f 117 info rms ends in cr tthathe het COMTMT 01 $..Le place at the abuse Rooms, on 'I l• V% I) 114% t a' which the following eminent Per t...rim" i.r. ahesnly kindly promised their assistance : Alm S Guimiall, Miss Carew; Messrs. Vaughan, Sale, flastiN Terrail, Marshall, and Bellamy. Solos on the harp and ante by Miss Sharp and Mr. Nicholson. Leaderof the Band, which will he numerous, Mr. T. Cooke; Cum aluctfir, Sir George Smart. Tickets, las. lid. each, to he had of Mitts Sharp, 44, Bey ners.street, thdord-street.—Further particulate will he duty announced. IVIIANGE of 31OURNING.—A. SIIIARS 'regretfully mcquaints the Pnblic, that his Mack of army fashionable Article, suitable for HALF MOURN ING, ii complete, which he pledges himself to sell fur Ready Minty, as Cheap, if nut Cheaper, than any house in the Metoopulia.—Rieh Black Siriped Gauzes, 18s.; the Ores. Velvets, 10s. Al per yard; Grua de Pimples, Dueapea t , Ttiffeivs, Sonnets. Irish anti English Poplins, Lustris, Rum. Mimeos, mid ibe Grey Norwich Crape (In be had nu where elwr), &c. Also a large quantity of India Imitation Scarfs. front two to twenty guineus each—Bedford D o use. No. 11, Reoriettm.strect,Cirent.garilea.—N.ll. The Wiest. r Stock of Velvets, Ladies' Cloths, Poplins, Lustre', Bonin stens, &c. is now selling at vrry rcduccil prices. E.4TARLISHED TWENTY YEARS, For the Sale of lri.h Linea by the Piece, at the Factor's price, No. 4, on the south side of Pluonisburv-square, four doors r the top of Southampton-street, Holborn. TIIE !KIS!' LINEN (70NI1'ANY beg Lave to announce to the Public, that the above House is their only Establishownt in this country; *tore they run. tinue to supply She Nobility, Gentry, amid the Public, wills WARR AN rED Limn), to Shirts and Sheets, of the best fabric and colour, at a peter eunsiikrably loner than they can he prortireil thrusql3 any other medium. Tiny also ctic.tze to return the purchase snowy on reasonable cause betolg .hewn by the buyer. GJott Irish Bills and Bank of ',eland Nate. taken as WIWI. Country and Town order. poortu'illy attended to by JOHN DoNOVAN, Nu. 4, liloomsbilry-squareq Com, JOHN DOYLE, No. 31, St. Mary's Abbey,S AgfnlL Duncvd, Thi. day is publish.d, elegantly printed in a pocket volume, price Cis. 6d. iu hoard., E I) WARD; or, the PURSUIT or HAPPINESS. Primed for T. Cultll awl W. Davies, Strand; and W. RI saw, uti d , Edinburgh. This day art published, in one volonse octavo, price 95. iit !manta, oti!GINAL NIISC , ELLANIES, in Prose and Verse. By JOHN LACRENS BICKNELL, F.A.S. Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davies, Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Etlintogb. This day is published, handsomely printed is 10 vols. octavo, price 51. ss. in board., THE HISI'ORY of GREECE, front the .11. earliest Accounts to the Death of Almanikr the Great. By 11. LIAM MIT I:01{ U s Es' al. a s s The Ninth and Truth Ynhunet, comprehending the entire Reizti of Alexander the Great, arc sold separately, price IL Is in homils. Printed for T. Cairn and W. Davies, Strand; and W. Blackwood, Etliiibuikh. Of wham may also be had, The some Work, handsomely printed is 5 volumes {to. pi ice Pl. Bs. in boa: els. AN INQUIRY into the PRINCIPLES of HARMONY in LANGUAGE, and of the M liCll A N ISM of VERSE, Modern :and Ancient. Second Edition, by the same Author, bv.i. pore 7.. 6,1 In boards. BUR NSS IVOR KS. ?it w arol improv.ll 1 7 .. he ... teht..l by his B other, Mr. G11.8141' BURN. Thi. day ore tiubl,wd, lia 11. Iqu ist eI y Irriulr.l in fosse voila. Aim. aids a new Pwirait awl Par•■nn,le ..f the Auilior% t%'ril• iug,inite If. in bUlf.l3, the Eighoh FAili ssss of 'VIE WORKS I , l' ROBERT BURNS; »ills no Aer.nt of bi 4 Lifr , a 0,41 a Critiel-in on hill Writing' ; awl some (r.serwm ions on thr Ctiaruc(rr Awl Coo ditiuu of the Scoitt.•li by JANES CL'ILUIE, M I) S. . . To which src 1101 V first added, some forth , r particulars of the Autioa's Life; swine n.w Note. „r his loorins and Utters, and many other Additions., By Gilbert Burns, the Atribm's Brother. Piloted for T. Odell and W. llwin , Strand ; and A. C'vio.t and Co. Manners and Miller, W. Blackwood, and Anderson, A. Bbiek, W. and C. Tait, at Editiloirgh ; and G. Clark, at Aberdeen. or a hom may also may had, • The RELIOCI. of ROBERT BURNS% consisting tbi ils vf Origin ii if . lll, Poem., anti Critical Observations on tirulU~h Songs, eu ile r ie.l a n d . by It t'run'k. In one sulunie, nnifortit with she Ww ks. Puce rht. w li.isrits. _ '2, The POEFICAL WORKS of ROBERT BURNS, in chiding the Pieces in his Correspondence most Rrhquer ; with his Song* slid rrsgooros. To which is prefixed, • Sketch of his Life. Elegantly printed in • pocket solume. Price 6s. iu boards. , GEN EILAL ELEC TION. TO THE GENTLFM EN. CLERGY, AND FREEHOLD. ER4 OF TOE COUNTY OFMIDDLESIA. ALTHOUGII my confidence in the ultimate effect of!~ exertions remains unshaken, yet the tem porary advantage of my opponents on this thiy's pull nun !xis me to remind you of the necessity of coming forward inormilietely ip support your independence. Attempts have !seen swede liy a coalition of parties lat terly inconsistent in principle, mid by the active inter ference of individuals 10104 uncuonected with the county, to control the exercise of your elective franchise., and to !care the political rentinsessis and opinions of a large ;vit.. lion of the freeholders without any representatium 113 Par liament. The means, however, of defeating those attempts are folly in your power, the promises with which I have already berm hosionreil Jheisig more than ■ollicienl to give me a dvci4led majority ; and I have only to urge your early attendance at the Hu►liug►, to place roe In the ilistiagnished situation to which I a►pire. It is twoeceseury to repeat the decleruties of my palleig priatiplee, or ew refer you la 'the conduct which I have pursued fir fouriten years in your service. Shop Id you again contrail thin sacred trust to my 'made, I pledge my self conscientiously to discharge its distirs with the game ffithfill and diligent attention which I have ever paid to your Iricat interests, and with the same devoted zeal and attach ment Id the great cause of our,king and Constitution. I have the humour to remain, G.•atletnen, You► faithful and dreutrd Servant, WILLIAM HELLISH, Bush-bill Park, March 27, 1820. STATE Or THE POLL. Mellish - ' 1 ,579 Byng Whitbread The Committee fur conducting the Ke-clrrtion of Mr. 1114.11mh by' leave to acsiss.sisit the Freeholders, that the Poll will be open every day (including Good Friday) until Mon day next, when it will tinnily close at Four ,'Cluck in the Attivnotot. The excellent arrangements made by the She riff. secure free access to the Ham lugs. 112, Bishopsgate-street,27lll Marels,l32o. MIDDLESEX' ELECTION. THE COMMITTF:E fur conducting the RE ELECTION of Mr. WILLIAM MELLISH having reason to app►rltrnd that many of the Gentlemen Freeholders have not horn eans'assed, or applied to by the District Com mitters, beg to apologise for such neglect, and hope it will be ass-fitted to t►e unly cars►, namely, this incorrect slate of the Lists. The Committee beg leave to Mara their beet thanks to the Freeholders who have already favoured Nlr. Nlellissh wish the promise of their support, and solicit tbeirirly Wrocl aw-eat the Poll. BishupsgsteAtrect, March 27, 1820. District Committees are sitting in the following places:— Loudon Coffee-honse, Ludgate-hill; Crown T Cies k 'smell Greets; Ship Tavern. Finsbury-place; Star and Garter, Islington Green ; Angel Inn. Strand; Percy Coffee. house, Itathlmile-plare ; While Hart, Holborn ; Stratford Cof. fee-home, Oxford-street ; Gloucester Coffee-house, Piccadilly; Holmes's Hotel, Puritanic... Affect ; New Exchange Coffee. house, straod ; Goblets FAgle. Mile End ; Cruwn and Augel, Whitechspel ; Nervolestreet, Linielsonso ; 44, Well close-square ; Martinis of Wellington, Shoreditels ; Green Alan, Bethnal-green ; Don Saltero's T , Chelsea ; Catherine Wheel, Borough ; and Cock and Lion, East Smithfield. This Jay is published, very neatly printed in a portable volume, price 10t. Gd. an sidsrged and improved Edition of gr 1 ALPINE'S SYNOPTIC 4L COWEN() lot of enrrisH BOTANY, arranged utter the Litter:so System; aail coat•inisig the Essential Characters of the Genera, the Specific Characters, English Names, the Places of Growth, Soul awl Situation, Colour of the Flowery, TIPWII of Flowering, Duration, tool iefcrences to Figures. Printed fur Samuel Barter, Nu. lb, Paternoster-row. This dis , are publ:Aetl. TWO SUPERIOR SCHOOL BOOKS. THE NATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK, or Sure Guide to Spelling nut! Pronunciation. . 1 The spelling columns in this Book appear to have been arrauz. d and accented with much care and attention ; so that Children, who may be made to nankistaiiil the marks here used to direct Chair pros bbbbb (*Jai lOn, will acquire all unusual degree of accuracy, and avoid ulna future truuble."— (Monthly Review, Munch, 11119.) The N ATI ON A L It EA DLit ; consisting of F.moy Lagoons in Nisloryi Geography, Biography, 3ls tholuey, Natural his tory, &c. The whole arranged on a New Plan, and illue• IrsteJ by nearly one bloodied Engravings; being a Sequel to the ...National Spa Inn" By She Rev. T. Clark. 3s. Printed for John Suutrr, at the School Library, 73, St Paul's Church-yard. Early in April will be published, N ITALIAN mid EN(;LISII LA. from Vrreani's Italian and Fiend' Grtnirnar, aitnrli fled in twenty Leftist:nix; with Exeici , :ra, Dialogues, and cntertainiti; ; ciirreciril and Improved Ily M. PIIIANESI, Member of the Academy at Rome. . . Arranged in f.ogloili and Italian, with Note... Remarks, and Addition., t dentate., lo facilitate ►he Study of the Italian Lanjast•e. by M. Gilielieney, Author of the Key adapted to the French and Italian, as well as the English and balms Givniniar. _ _ Print.ii for John Suuter, at lb. School Library, 73, SI. Paul's Church-yard. TH. d a y i s p a id i chr,l, in srven handounse price 2/ 2s iu .atra boards, T v r'iliTTiNtiii:iiii•sCAßlN'ET EDITION sHAKSPEARE'S PLAYS; tAly prinicd GOT the ~at 4410110 AM and Sit*VlM., and embellished with 210 Cur eying% on Wood ; including the Sevres Ages of Mau, a Rost of the Immortal Haul, and a View of the House in which hr was burn, with a correct rrpreseolalioss of lime Jubilee Prucca•dan is which he was rommemorated by Gni. ruck. Tu which are prrfixrd. ass Essay .. the Life and Writings of Slisksyeare, including she Opiniowe of Realist, Schlegel. Drake, ke. written expressly for Ibis Ediliun by JOHN BRITTON. F.S.A. and a Preface by Dr. JOHNSON : there are 1110 • Glossarial !nava to she Wink, awl a Cri ligre on each Ping by Julsnmes or Stroveles• Printed at the Chiswick Prom, for eheerwmad, Neely. sad Jones, Pasernorteoinsw, Landow; sad sold by all Buokiallsra. ••• The Proprietors of this Edifies of ffitokapeare's Plays submit to fist radrihr, is ansfisletsee that it hes away to be ions, to he approved sod ellieirei. The Paper, Print ing, awl Embellishes' s'', are eakiee, and remit est et the most uniform sett Arrest liaitiona lithe Pliye et see Dremeiiet wet ellratd le the Public THENEW I.OI7ERY. ABISII tidying staled his opinion o f th e • Scheme, begs leave most respectfully to remind Ms best Friends, the Public, that the Ps eliminary Day of Draw ing (an the GN7.IiC It) will tie on TUESDAY, 11th April. T. DISH wishes U to be clearly understood, that sitliongli he is not Contractor fur the Lottery, the Purchasets at his Offices, 4, Combat, or 9, Chstiliccross, will partici pate in every advantage the Scheme contains. s e *. Esplansiudy Schemes Gratis. _ _ In the Lottery jlivi fiuiil. J , DISH $.1.1, in Share., No. %MI, the !HONEY !'RILE of TWENTY THOUSAND POU N CONTRACT TO DELIVER COALS AT NEWFOUND LAND. CO94IIIIIO4RIaT TRYASCRY CR A M AAA 6, MAUCH 21. 1,5211• UC 11 Persons as are destroys of t'untraelint V.:7 with the Agee for Comeeieseertat Stepplies, fu deliver bOO Chaliinnia of COALS'at Newintoollanil, may rerrivr particular.' of the Contract at this Office between the a of Eli oils wail Five, sad gloliver their Trnilrra 11 op and thieved to the agent twCarowniwiariat rnar►int thrriwn Trniler In eleliver Coal. at Newisistnit land," on or brfore FRIDAY, the 7th April, hut mine will br .Treive.l alter Twrlve o'Clork ON that Day ; nor will any Prepirial be "Mired miles, mark no or annexed to a piimcd pariienlar. and the prices igiserlcd ja word, al length; nor noirefi 3 letter he soilajuiseril to sack Pcupossi signed by Iwo 'persons of knows, property, engaging to become honed with the party tenilerimg in the swop expressed in the partietilars for the doe performance of the Contract. MIL HUNT'S "I'IIIAL. NINTH DAl', SA rURDAY, 51ARCE1 25. Cllr. Judie* DAVI EV . 4 Charge lo the .hery, cantina'd frogs ocr Caper of yesterday THE KING G. HUNT AND OTHERS. The indictment set foith, " That the liefendanto eon. rpireil to inert, and to raiser and proem.• oilier persons so awes, hie the purpose of disturbing the public pence, Rod the common tranquillity of the King and This was one count ; and at would be fur she Jpry in say, whether say conspiracy was made nut, so as to siolsorise ulna I. g o d a verdict of guilty. The Coolest further charged that she Defend/into Ins I together for the purpose of raising and ex. citing discontent and disaffection in the minds of the nob jects of our Lord the Kiug, and also to incite them tel con tempt and haired of the Guvernmeut and Culiallelithoss as by law established. Therefore these were here three heads of charge—lid, sites of a seditious meeting, to disturb the public peace; a 4.1 purpose was to raise and excite dis content and disaffection in the missile of the subjects of the King; and she SJ purpose was to Incite the mob jells of the King to contempt and hatred of the Govern ment and Constitution of Ilse realm as by law established. in a conspiracy it is by no meson necessary to prove that Ilse parties did actually meet together, it N enough au thew that they could not have procured this sairethat sentient pre vious consent. If you think, however, they did nut actually an inert, then von will have to say whether the sobsequent eireurnstauces justify us in implying that previous concert most hare taken place or course the mere meeting toge ther dues nut of itself inspty previous concert, tailless yogi are in it by r(lll:t.kring all the accompanying `Yon have nlso lo bear in 'Mod, that only thine who are the framers, Raid whi t concur iu the plan, ems in Ike eye of the low he diolucil conspirators. It may be diet ores s t one a m n ia: the Defendants is guilty, inasmuch as be might hare conspired with mines who are nut now in Court. All who assemble are out filially guilty, fur many might have oue for innocent and nut illegal porposeis, wishinst any knowledge of, or participation in, the original pr.+ el. In yes must lake in the woo. of th e ace 1111 l ponying circumstances of the meeting, their Manner, their hem, their conduct. In looking at is shin was, y o ur sistraitioss will be naturally eallsd so the banssers, bat yet pm must take care that none are implicated in she in scripshing sip..o then., rm....pi those who reused them So be ss , a .b., or who subseipoinly, lay their acts, approved and adopted them. Go the subject whether ski. particu lar meeting was calculated to inspire terror, yon must take the proof of such witnesses as shall prove so you that such was lis inevitable ienikucy in the view of rational minds. That terror may be mediate or immediate, perhaps, tinder all the circumstances of this meeting, nu ounseslotte bread, of the law was in view—that kok; likely, from the promiscuous asscusblsee of wisineu and children, who weir in she crowd. Rut then there may be • contemplation of prospective danger, and the parties may be sounding their way towards the accomplishment of their ultimate object. It is my duty nisi, to Si II you that a meeting me; assemble for is iierfreilr heel purpose, nail yet scay become illegal from subsequent eels; tech as, for instance, if any evil per son should have the will and power to give a wrong direction to a hotly of people, who were thereby rendered capable of doing vent mischief. It is true, that you knee nu evidence here that those who were the lenders of that meeting did so instigate the people; on the contrary, you have beard that tlwir addrenes wise recomnseedistory oftreace mad qu ie. With r .pert to Moinhouse, they had it iss evidknee that he was a religious man; such • person was therefore unlikely to do as , art that w ould militate against the precepts of religion. Mr.. lilliorlsoute was ale at that meeting, and in an advise red state of pregnant", a encomiastic* strongly in his favour. It is most iniportaid that you should keep your eye epos the structure of she isolictmesit. la the Ist Count, the Defendsets are charged with assembling together with others, fur she purpose of melting the liege sisbjects of the King to a eon. leapt and haired of his Majesty's Government. They are also charged with meeting in what is called militssy array, ant wills slivers nolitiosis null inflammatosy Punitive, to the great alarm and terror of the peaceable subjects of our liege Lord the King. I will tell you shat the best writers any on the subject of what coostitutes ass unlawful assembly : Any great sueetiug which is attended with such circumstances as cannot but endanger the public peace, and raise fears and jealousies among she King's sobjecia; for anemic*, meeting together armed and se a warlike manner, in order to consult about a redress of grievances, for DO OK can foresee what may Ir. the effect of such so assembly." If, therefore, taking all together, the ClICII112•011110PS of the meeting were calculated to peoslnce terror, theta it became illegal. It is not necessary, I repeat, that the danger should be ceosidered immediate; it is enough If it be only prospective, then you will hod a special verdict,fluding the Defemissats guilty, Watch you think „,„,,, i b e i r p c.a p ecsire object of intemlingultiorateohoogh not instant danger. You bare heard mock said of the movements of crowds of people marching in what was called military step ;" and wish respect to this it might be as well to state at the passel, that es it seemed Mi. Hunt and Mr. New house proceeded in a coach, it was passible they could not have seen this sort of marching, and ought nut therefore to be hell responsible for it. Atoka, with respect in the haw. wre, unless they were meant in s Hiegel sews by the par ties, who concurred in bringing lbws to she field, they could not be bell answerable fee illisioa4ur lontootei the flag with the inscriptioad Egos' ll•prossotatitaa or Meth," awl be reinitiated is the wow in which we its So 010441111 is *dm inteeted. It as doubt is highly illegal and aaditiotse; K Intended to recommend we imply by the alternative, thee reptemolation Owl be miteueitiumally ebtaised, et TIIE 'PRP:SENT LOTTERY SCHEME. GWEBB try 14 kilned t . culled on to notice • the different forms in which the Scheme of the pre. sent Lottery has appeared. On form. r occasions, where atotigoito occurred, he was amongst the first to notice It, and WI the presesit ricca.ion, be was the eery first who pub. fished the Scheme as II ought to be. Ile now requests the . favour of those who fret at all interested in the subject to collect • Seheme at owls of tko Citiices, and upon the FAIR. NEM or Ills STATEMENT tie rest• his claim fur public sup. port, at the same tune mauling those Persons who feel in. cline.' to adventure, and who may favour His with their command.. that Purchasers at his Office will participate in ern . , adrootope that the Scheme may be found to possess. The PRELIMINARY DRAWING. au the 11th of APRIL, will decide the 1,000 Poises of 301. each; cad the 2,000 Tickets that will gain them, will again have their Chaser of the CAPITAL, ill the SCHURZ. The Two 20,000/. Poises are snarled to the Eirsi.d r awa p rima i n eac h new, April- - -Tbe Two 10,0001. Prises to the First-drawa Misr is each Class ow the 18th of May—Two of the 0,0001. Pram to the Seveateeetb-drawo Prise above 2 1 101. Along', is each Class—and the oilier two 30,0001. Prise% to the Niueiremllrdrawn Prise of 1001. Commis ia each Clem. The Lance, casuists et 10,000 Tickets, ouly 10,00 st of w hi c h are emu ea Salo. rickets sad Skates are or Sale at FORTUNATE OFFICE, 9. COEN HILL, What wok Suld is the 1144terp Cataract jest coaclailed, U7l is 9 Shores I ICAO SAO is 11 Slone .. S 99,069 IRMO LINE NOTES sselissisd, sad all lissieses is ths FASO peesspliy slosided. G, N6Rr, aselAreher. life aucrifieed in the attempt ; but again, it may not hr ea, sincerely fior'thr prated place jet which they bad pot if meant ea Mr. Hunt "mid it ens, to explain that r iii.. they hi m on the pelt Hi never reit more embarrass e d, (the peopl e ) were qua Ily repsereented, the conseq u e n ce m ost Le that they shuidtl hr seisedlo death. As to the Hag iis. , nevem* be never was more conseoi l is o f his i l i a . n 44 No Curti ,r it were to be uitity to do justice to the exertioie• of his friends e meaning that the people would beer sew swell Wis, that they lar to biesown seuse of gratitude. .41.plairse ) would foreihly mist them it enacted by the fr Zielsto•". j Amongst the many gratifying inciih , ti ta of that prised flint imbed sorb au isscription num. he irmesideoril as Hiegel. / l ot, n o thin g w as mare gretir,i ng limo the lu ah extreme degree, hut if it merely meant twexpress concord which manifested it se lf, an d n hi e l i opinion t hat th e peop l e di s l ike d Hoe Coro Laws, that dui he u uni t ed not for their enamuient or contintialiee, nail respect. t pomenteof "beers and Ow f rien d s o f f rec l ant fully recomoiroiled their orlisi.•n• is the ronsideratmin of the ilttlitutd the standard of indeProld"rce.--i..lPPlauer taigisiaistre, own inderd the ease was diffrreut. ,ssil the la- --They gave. their geoeroue assisiMice nsthoat fr:. seri f • bombast. Sometlimg had also been sail of a cap y rtimee to local politics. This might lie cart of liberty. I know Jul what tiguificaliun attnelars in tins conlition—it mos a coalition in wit he —, emblem iu this pail of the cossuity, but to general I know it zlorteil. is not a muss spa„ I, lasetiy one o f ne • . • to , i coio (Ap si plamse)—Coulitios of this kind m oo t (-mitt.- . of our Crownoind is eau le II shout by so officer of state et butr to the success of that cause which war -c lloses of public proeesNoto slime the King more.. Vow hare essential to the weififre. peace. awl liberty of e 1.... •114, iii ',belie' that no public or private Liminess was country —(Gres! applaase.)—Their enemies s••ui t stopped by the meeting: ibis tourney confirms the opinion to w .l: •i discredit them--they sought to wenken mud it; that no immediate danget was contemplated by the mretiag. Meek of the evidence before you was contreteatinnal. I think I divide deem .on trivial differences, "loch too it soy duty us Stale La. you that this M the eery worst apron I milieu amongst Waist, and patriotic Men. ft... of cricket4r that can he receivrd in a Court of Justice; par- hoped, howeveq that the lose they burr their cos.,- lies err Ida lie to e° 11 " 1 . 0 olo'lltPtcheostooe nolo etiog rust- try would induce all men to Unite, and by their vereations; for ainemion of a wind so Meets the tenor of Uoloti to baffle those who sought to protrict the repressions, sod they make so d:ffereut an impression .spun the recollections of di ff erent p. nple, that li t tl e reliance can existence of expiriug be placed upon them ; I therefore atta c h li t tl e iesspollsorr to He perceived, he said, that the Ministerial to c!t.. what Entwistle says lo this respect, fur I think it I hair hp J lowed up their calunntiolis attacks against !no: he is mistaken. It is, t he n , mo o t more d e „mihl e t o rest cause he declared himself the ni;vocve of a thinuitll3 'pus arts than words. An to the phrase used by a man in the crowd, •• We'll make a M o s cow o f it," that I think of forth—qapplaese.) —H o t he would ask these se, v little value, mid trot to be charged int the meeting, fo r per- torn whether jhry thought the Hous e o r Conin io ir haps you will feel that a crowd mu mixed up we that slay I did not want to be reformed ? Even they would 11:1 sob comes mid elsildrcii, WMI little inleulste•l lo solo r, at hove the effrontery to say that It did' to-A.-Hop that lime, into Ilw virus of ioretulearies. If the object of plause.)—His anxious wish was to Pli:latt!ollr 111 Ibis m ee t ing was re f orns .....io i l that it aim Meant to be remedy @buses in a legal nay, If reform teem:! pursued without soy breath o f t h e l a *, t h ew t h e peo ple had • right o rev to a i d ta I aexpress their resomtions utideronue.aud to subteen the Constitution rf accordingly, au bug as they kept themselves within the country, thew lie was no reforsiser-4,lip/ons..) pale of the law. As 10 the linking of arms, this could tint I but if, on the contrary, to wish to see the Howe i,f have beet , mead to Prewill "Pl'lition to rivalry, for the Commons restored to that state which it superiority of • men oo litoriolositk would nimble lons to stir- hold in a laud of see urr freedom - , if this shout,: draw ( Joa o probable that Ibis a mood sa y such tduet to retard his p rog re ss . * . r " upon him the a b use o f n vena l press , t h en h e 11, 1 ..4 rrangenwid alone funk p l ace it an own apace ttant.thittrly !flower' the I,„eithg e. .....The he would long continue to deserve their ablisr framed Judge then recapitulated the voluminous evidence (Applause). — He wished to bring about a liven upon the him. %vires l ie came to that of %Ir. Holum, tonsil reform by cosistitutional means—C/4/days,', he remarked, be thought it probable that a Magistrate, know- I —lie wished fur that reform which would suti,fr illy the great responsibility intrusted to hint, and that drill .• lags had beetsbeetscarrying on, and that hi s i m p er i ous d u ty the great body of the people—th e p eo pl e . called upon him to act opus • sudden emergency, he Ibouglrl attachment to the King and Constitutiori were l•roji it probable that a emu so placed may be agitated, and not utifeigited—(opplairsr)— they wished ter rt. oy cool &riot Ihr time he was considering that he might be- blessings Of a free Coustitution, that ti.. Kill might come highly miasmal if he suffenil curb proceedings lo enjoy the blessin gs *mil the wearily tile free p c .._ stated the depotilsi o na to such length as to endan g e r race of the Timt lime owalarm of she p,e. 7 (app luuse .)-Illie H m on. Gentleman op!wt.il inhabitant.; but here thus? depositions, if diem were a t) him had thrown out a challenge oil Saturday u. million of them, could be of no avail; fur the Jury were to the numbers winch would be brought j•io t 1..• bound alone to attend to rota roe, evidence given in opr•ii field—they had answered that challenge more ft rc;-• Court. Nadin'a stateuti at to Mr. Helton may justify the lily then by mere woills.—(orp/aule.)—indeed lie latter in hissing the warrant ; bet then the Court and Jury were placed its a Sitinti•li of difficulty respretiog the weer,- feared their constant exertioui ;tut them to int-nov:- 141 y of Nadia's applicatius is the Gnu teamster, in curiae- metice.—(eriee of " AU, NO, it is uor ptrusurt •.•.;! gummy of that persou's out being produced Hs the vitae-s' pride'.")—Etc was sensible of their stientiotis, and boa. He believed Mr. How e to b ee res p re i.w ie mast, who Ise could only say that Le a until shear lii• gratitLif wonld not mislead them, bet he must say, that such its- by faithful mid fearless discharge of the 'm oot-- portant evidence as b ought Ise had given, ma to be permitted taut trust which lie hoped, el .. t wig , t h e y wou ld tr io wool that corroboration which it might have bulimia his bristlier Magistrates who were iu the room with haws. -aosl pose in hini.—(opplatile.) from Nadia the coosistile. It, was due IN the Ml... Wants sir. Altt.l.tsii next appc-nrecl, but this Gell!re lu orgy this WSW of corroborative evidence ON such import- mot,. we regret to „v. would out se siluwcJ ~1 ant facts,aud if dwunismion were calculated to raise a doubt Proceed for a considerali:e Nine. At 1 , 04 th is the minds of the Jury, the 11).-fesidaut• were most certainly • „. forward. lie s a id, fl oa t entitled to the brio fit of that doubt. a Loud fiertail of their. iiitriiiled to wilds-esti 1144.444.—:• f LPies !` Sir "'rands, Sir Fersticis."j— fie s el nattily would decline it g so, howl-ter litndul to himself, unlesi they gave 81r. Mellish a aili ‘, inpdrtial Mr. Nluir.u:sti fliers procestlid, fie said. Ili.' it was out in all strange float he should al tb.'e i 6 strong terms to the fact of the 0.0 r• of die poll proves' it. Tiorterii holders had given plumper,' fur him (Ir, hut the vats of the other freelsoldtts had go•m rat his opponents. Mr. Bylig. he coil, lead tie to say, that if the election cdotiatted for ei.At days more, he would become a itad,e.ol ltrfortol4-• This he hoped he never yould he , thiseirlt Ile j , flieltd to the Constirution.—['Y e rigid we r-.!.:- lint I eport Ole few at aienee. of this tletiont's *perch, sin for lloive and cuntusw,l - vrntrd its lima hearing him.] Sir FRANCIS CLIRDETT now stepped The worthy Ilaronet was unable fur some intim; • to prtrertd , SO lOW' were the NCeldln•ltiolis which 11. e was receiri 41. The crowd of rank, of rl.-• wince. and of beauty which surmitiided Ily joined in this grateful tribute of popular nti" r ims. A roosipt them, us one to ilislingut.ire.l, we observed t h e patriotic Lord Jultil Sir FRANCIS at length proceeded. Ile mid dust it was a considerable time since lie had the Noir,- faction of utertillic so large a body of Ilse cl• rime Middlesex ; it was molly year* since lie 11.41 ,00I• dtrabril throw Isom those hustings. Since that tiaiii various public trio...actions of different had Wirt; lIINC7,*, hut It gave loin Brent asii•t sett.. • to aliy, that lie 'net iu his way to lite hustitai,2,s, whilst lie bad her.' tht re. many of those tattoo, I : well rentetiito red us the sr•alous stud ar.lerit of lilwrty tit fn, oiler f t ipplua.e.)--1 ! , gratiryia K to 111611 Tot/net them nith their —(4 laugh)—rel4llllllg their old ritociiile•, u. engaged, heart and ttaud , iu the old Cause of it Luis: Lyng had .440 asp inure than he was , los public conduct. !kir. Lyng had tiara T io 1, . limit in Pal liiiinent—(dypinwrc)—and oti the (re lief that Mr. liyirg tette' tinned the same principl which Mr. Whitbread had so fully and so mania.:., avowed, he (Sir Francis) came forward to give H... his support, wieli as it nay— (Great si s.l applaasej— et.ll . , he hipped that what Mr. Bang I i place. namely. that every person who .. • • fur Mr..Whithread, would give Mr. Lyng 'nig port too—(apphusse.)—lt was of great introits., .• to the county sit Middlesex. He spoke of it with any rtlerenve to himself; it we. of , . parlance to the comity, mid to the cause of liLet geueral. that Middlesex should' be restorMl to .6 station which Ise regretted to say it load lust vibe.. returned Mr. Mellish nu a former acca+iou—(as pfiose).-110. Hyag bed allieded toe coalition, a,. Mr. Alellish its hi. speech repeated the elia . 'What a puerile charge was that ? What to t country could be Ours desirable ? ‘Vhin candidates nate Mienisraldir than a inn rare; s• 01/1 • great public *envies 1--(1 reat "plastic ;-- It cm the isidaius it the foes of on.sukurti. 311DDLASAX ELECTION. MISS BURNEY'S NEW WORK. This day Is isublishrd, she S.-Irood jErilitioss. 3 vols. H. 4s. IIIALES OF FANCY. Lk MSS BURNEY. 11, Author of " arritusiswalirvelle 1. comas:ring shy Skil...mil, Vols. H. sod 111. Cruustry Neighbours. Eilber or the Tales envy be bail separalrly. Printcd fur licury Colliers sod Co. C,oneinii-creel. ACOPIOUS lIEPORI' of the TRIAL of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT foe SEVEN-PENCE THE OBSERVER of last Sunday, March Ike 2dih, con taining npuarilv of eleven closely printed folio eiil n nina of Sir Frond. Burdett's Trial, has been REPRINTED, and Mill he on sale at the ()therm in the Sienna all this week. The price of Tito OSPVIIIIVR IS Seven.penee.—Frarls to sent it to nov part of the United Kingdom, grates. Oasaarrft at amain', March 19. containing a M. 1111 l ir of the late Mr. Nest, the venerable Prevideut to the Royal Aca•lerny, is reprinting. NINTH DAY. This contest, which had been carried on with so lunch spirit during the preceding week, croccetled yesterday worniog with miasma activity. Sir F. Burdett, ace panied by h is co ll eague M e , Ilub houses the. Hon. I). Kimiaird, and several oilier Griitlemen of distioctiosi, entered Brent ford a tu lle after one o'clock, billowed by • number of Westminster felrclwr. who are also freeholders of NliddleseX. They wore the favours of Mr. Whit bread, and immediately proceeded to the Imo logs to pull fir the young Candid•ite. The Hon. Baronet was recrised by the electors and people of Middlesex in a manner that most have been very gratifying to his let hugs. Not deed, could exceed the degree of esithusiami with which his presence was hailed ainougat them. The crowd arouad the hustings far rxeredell those o f the former days. A number of elegant women, 111 usual, graced the scene. • At four o'clock the state of the poll was announc ed. It stood thus— Bow Whitbread Mellish • '2,571 The numbers were received with worts csierring. Mr. BY NG then presented I he'll(' the electors. He thanked them for the exertions they had made in hi• favour. lie said that evcry honest man, every man who valued she intlepprideuce of 'Middle sex, and who approved of his Parliatirciitary coil. duct, was bound to vote fur lam. Nc c.-ttaiiily would feel grateful to thus who m i g ht vote for him from personal regard, u t it would he ten times snore satisfactory to him to !revive the votes of those who would support him for Isis ptibltc prin ciples. lie had served them in Parliament, aml pursued one course for upwards 4'30 years, and his exertions were airways to serve them, not himself. Mr. Mellish, he said, had charged lint with having eutered into I conlition—( tries of " It is so dis credit—it is all sight!")—hut there was no foun dation fur that charge. But that Wilt not the only wry in which he suuglit to injure hint. He had, be perceived, by his address ur that iitorttisig, ap peared its • new character—he started as the friend of the people, and the friend of civil and religious liberty.--(A fth.).—He could am sure the electors that it was since the doom Intim of the last Parliament that his Hollo4lf. able opponent assumed the new character of a friend to the people, and to civil and religious li berty.—(A laugh)—lt was not then very surprising that the people should wish to shorten the duration of Pediments, seeing *hut wonderful effects hod been p►oduced eves durissg the prevail coolest, and should thot contest costume rot eight days longer, he would am be surprised to see Mr. Mellish avow himself a perfect Railical.-.-(Centisswal league..) Mr. Wlittonsail Nest pretested himself amid the sbeen of the electors, He thanked (ham most U