The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-08 00:00:00

• iv a' , NUMBER 5383. ORATORIOS. TH EATR E-ROY A I, DRURY-LANE. Tms Eveniti ! , WEDNESDAY, Match 8, A GRAND SELECTION or A NCI EN I' A ND NH )I)EH MUSIC. last ulthe bat torn of p..G.routouve dstrinx Leal), . . . Under the &rectum of Sir Genre Smart. In the First Part, Mrs. Salmon will sing th► Solo, Sine ye to the Lord." nail (by desire) Rossinee Aria, "Tit die Ares-nth ;" soil Mr. I.ialey will perform a Concerto on Ile► Thia Part will eonchide with a Mannacript Miserere," rompoced by Winte►, tlw first time of perform ance in 1, ton ;at the end of the First Part ■ Fasstasia Ilan)), 31in Sharp. In the Seeenil Part will be introduced a Selection from llaydn's " Seasons ;" and Madams G. Baluchi will sing the Aria, " Una yore prier) in" (Itniwint); M►. Benham, " Jepthea ra.tr vow ;" Sli.s 11. Tree, " Farewell, ye tlropirl stream.;" Mr. Pp..., " Every day will I give shank.;" Miss Goodall, " What tho' I trace."—Several of Model's Grand Chorines will he performed. The Thin) Part will consist of a Selection from the follow ing Works of Mozart :—" Figaro," " I(krneneri," " Zoo berflote," " Cori Fan Twill, "II Don Giovanni." and " Tito." To commence with the Grand Overture to " ',reorient flit Serail." In connetrienee of the continued apple's.., the perform ance will cowhide with Beetboveren GRAND RAT fI.F. SINFONIA, fee which Piece the Orelesiva will he sue_ tweeted to nearly 200 Perforeners.—Lender of the Rant, Mr. Smart. Boxes and Places sail be take■ at the Theatre, ilsily, from Elev.,' to Five. FIFTH NIGHT OF THE NEW DRAMA. TH RA rn E.BOY AL. D HUD Y-LA N li. TO.UORROW, TI lURSDA Y. March 9. his Majesis'a herrants will perform, sth time. a new Drama, in five acts, called THE HEBREW. (Fvuntlett on a principal liteideat_iu the ►nit netv Novel of I gramboe] The principal Cheracters by Messrs. Kean, Foote, Pope, Powell, Hamblin, Peale', T. Cooke, Oxturiy, Thompson, Harley, Vlrs. W. West. and Slim Carew. In Art V. a Jubilate Deu, by Mrs. Bland, Mise Povey, Ace. The Prolozwe to be spoken by Mr. Barmen', the Epilogue by Mrs. Urr•r. To which will he added the Farce of WHO'S ? Oki Headstrong, Mr. Gallic; Charles Headstrong, Mr. nirnar.l; Emisll, Mr. Harley; Sim Dahha, Mr. MuuJeu. M... Steilioq, Mrs. Orger ; Msry. Mrs. J. Hughes. The Doom will be 01/Cued at Haltpast &c o'Clock; the Perim malice will commence precisely at Seven. Boxes 7a.; Se I Price 3s. thl —Pit 3s. 6.1.; Second Price is.—Lower Gallery 25.; Second Price Is.—Upper Gal lery Is.; Set-nail Price 641. The Box Office will he open from Ekvan till Five u'Clotk —Mires to lie t.k•n of Mr. Rudwell, Box Book-keeper. The Hebrew will be repeated every evening till further notice. JAelt and she Been Stalk will be performed every Monday till f6/.lh, r make. 7'llE' 47'11E-110Y 'A I" COY ANT-GA RD TO-moft ROW. THURSDAY. 5181 , 0 9, will be acted, 411, time, it new Musical Mama, called IVANIME; Or, THE KNIGHT TEMPLAR. Lembo,. .7r. C. Kemhle ; Sir M 16114111 Front de Roof Trnietar), Mr. M dy; Sir Brian de Rots Gail- Dere, Mr. manor; Sir %homer de Bracy, Mr. Ihrnuet; Sir Bemomito-ir, Mr. Chapman ; Cedric of Itutbererood, Mr. EArrtosi ; Murtha, Mr Elston ; Friar Turk, Mr. Emery; I.aae (lice of York), Mr. W. Farren Rowena (a Saxon Prioress). 11i4115tepheus ; Mrs. Liston; Ulric% Mrs. Fastest; Rebecca (the Jew's Daughter), Mess Foote. With an Interlude, railed THE SIAN AGER IN DISTRESS. Manner. Mr. Chairman; Boatlrmo.. Mr. Blanchard; Irk iu thr) 3 o, Mr. C 4 0000000 r ;ly its ihr Buxea, M fil. Da. nuort; Gestileman mi ihr Sine and iu the fluxes (with new and varimsa ladialinaa), Mr. li4les. Ahrr which, 10th tiro*, a row Farce. railed TOO LATE FOR I)INNER. The principal Characters by Menem. Junes, Liston, Cen sor,lam-kora, F.aterr, Mrs. Davenport, Miss Foote, Moss Ibraunonat,alool Mrs. Gibbs. The Dep.,. will he opened at Half-past Six of Clock, and the Play begin al Sere.. Mixes 211 ; Second Price 34. 6.l.—Pit as. MI.; Second Price 2a—Lower Gallery 25.; Second Price Is: Gallery Is. ; G coal Prier 6.1. A Private Box may be had for the season, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Box office. The Manager in Distress, and Too Late for Dialler, will be repeated curry re.nong. 0.. Saturday, Shaltopearea Comedy of Errors. T "E '' UBLIC ore r,spretfultr inform. t 1• that they will again find Mr. MATDEVIN AT DOME at the Theatre Royal, Coelish Opera-Hote.t, &read, TO-MORR(IW and an SATURDAY NEXT, Marti) 9 and 11, 1820, ob..° he cull have the honour to r• veal loi• Atom.' Conroe of I.rei um on CHARACTER, MANNERS, and PECUI,IARITIEs, by ititnadstring hia lea.b. t.. Ws COUNTRY COUSINS ; and the 8161111 of I.IINDON. hinica.—“ Country Com rn'ssi ffff e•—" White Horse Cellar" —"Ott, what • Tow*, what a w lei fist Mg tropiilis!"— " Epingna itaers"—` 4 The Mitt (Aught..), ti chary Flail'a d aeription of Luitiligig"—.. The Hoot ; or, lAgly Etilret ' At Hume'." Part Third the Multiplication Tattle tho tug a clittisTm AS at BRIGHTON. &glutton of the Mysteries 01 Four aging. Fire I'y the justapoigitigns of whok being embuilirii uil animated by air. Ma. thew•. I)nor% to he apened at Seven, and the Performance to begin at Emist u'Cinek. Boxes, Plxeev, and Private B. • V.O. puny ►e taken of Mr. Steveimm, at the Box tither, Straw! ktittrainee, how Tiro till Four; snit at Pearroan'v library, 17U, biro' Bold-street / ..I.lxyaitr Cu, lingtott-gartleos. FRENCH LASH'S, WITH IRPROYED SPIRAL BURNERS. PATENT FRENCH I.Alll' AND (►1 I. IVAIIEHOURE, No. 12, Ludgate-sired, St. i'aur., esialtiplied 35 years. Ti A PI P I.F: I'ON. i,e 4 . knife to 111,0f1111 is •f • Friend. nod She l'uldte us geuerat, that he has wow ton solo a I.rre Aamuloeua id the mourli.adinireol aid Imo pr.,reil Otte, Two, ansi Thow-tight Patent lenspe, which are at thi. itine ar much ist u.r for lighting Ii sits, Slaircatws, Ibtoncontots, Drowitoc.r. , ..... a. Cotentiog.housea. Banking- Iglu got, Public Offices, Cherries, Chapels, Bill -mutes, riddle Places, Act where $ brilliant Light is required. Aso Aotortnititt of the usual improved Venda Lampe, in Ono., B ..... at., or Pipit.. Grecian Lamps, Lustre% 11iran dut.., and Ciiimuey.pioree Itruaineut., ur the eeriest pat terns, and tot the lowest terms, fur ready money. Fan.lighr, Door, Street, and dory other demeriptiom of Liege sent !entering made and 'fixed op. Ca►riage, Gig, AO !tied Coach Lamp., retail and for expertitioe. P.l.git sad Ilhowineliwn 1.1111//pt 10 let, foe Rills, Russia, Asigoohlo. tt, &t. leaps repairiii, demised, ■nd lacquertal. %Perrot...go and other Oita, fur Patent and utasr► Lampe. Lamer Cobol. and GI . bralissig Pipes merle and fitted up is Tees said Corpse ry. GENERAL ELECTION. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. Gewet.esea, TtiE decided and entlinsii..tie immune , i t , which you returned me this day in Common II all, as a fit and proper person to represent you in l'srliameot, as yon will readily believe, in my moot the w•iniest feel. legs of grallitoile. and confirms flee confident expecta tion, which 1 had already entertained on niy canviow, of ultimate nieces.: there is now only rcrpotred s cm. timeline, of your free and active exertions, sainted to my humble hat sincere efforts, to secure the triumph of amuse great constitutional priisetpleu which it has hitherto been, and still is. the object of my life to promote. P. mil me to request the f of your enrly allrnettner al the Pull. bare the honour to he, Gentlemen, Yuur faithful surf devoted Serwitst. ROBERT WA I 111:11AN. Guildhall Coffee-house, Mirth 7, 1820. POUT DAY'S POLL. Waithmen M %%' I - - - - M'ilson The Poll commences at Ni. elopes nt Three. The Committee sit daily nt o'Cluck IN thi Murals% rad the Gl'lllllBlll Cuffirt•hossic. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE HOLDERS OF TH E COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. CENTI.FMEN, 1V 1 iNIG been ;polo this they by the Resolutinsis of a iiiimecons sod respectable Meelimg of Frreholdeis. to offer myself as a Candidate to represent the County of Middlesex in Parham. at, I should fed myself guilty of • dereliction of duty were L in these eventful tones, to hesitate in seceding to a proposal at once OD honourable lend so gratifying. Unknown as I sin, I can Wily ascribe the distinction which yon wish to roofer on me to the veneration in which my father's memory is hvid. I feel p dof being his son, and should I he elected one of your Representatives, it shall al ways be my endeavour to serve you with the same integrity and uprightness which cwt., mailed his conduct in Partin. ment.—l remain, Gentlemen, Your truly oblig.tl and faithful Servant, (Signed) SAMUEL CHARLES IVIIITBREAD. freemasons Tavern, March 7. DHO. I regret that the shortness of She time will not permit me to sail upon eves, Freeholder envious to the day td Eirclion, hut I trust that dim.. whom I may unlit will not attribute the omission to any want of respect. BANK OF ENGLAND. Miwi 4, 18911. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GOVERNOR aed COMPANY of Me BANK el ENGLAND girt Nolin, That a GEN ERA I. COURT will be keMLat the Bank, on THURSDAY, the 16th instant. at Eleven oViork in Ohs Forenoon, in consider of a DIVIDEND; WIWI/ there will he submitted to the consideration of the Proprietors the expediency of presenting an A DDR r. , 4s of CON DOLENCE on the DEATH of the LATE KING, and of CONGRA TULATION on his MAJESTY'S ACCESSION in the THRONE; and aloi that another GENERAL COURT will be held at the Rank, on 'IC CSDAY, the 11th April next, from Teas o'Cliwk in the Forenoon, till F o ur in the Afternoon, for the ELECTION of a GOVERNOR and DEPUTY GOVERNOR for the Year ensuing (which will be declared lint Evening); and the {AMP Court will he continued by Adjournment, Dad Iwld at the same pine', and dining the same Hours. on WEDNESDAY, the lifts April next, for tlw ELECTION of TIVEN TY.FOUR RECTORS (which will al., he ofie of the quarterly Gene ral Courts appointed by the Charter), and the Election of the Twenty•fuer Directors will be declared as soon as the Scrutiny is over. Printed Lists of the Proprietors votes will he ready to be delivered at the Bank on Thorsday the 23,1 buten,. ROBERT BEST, Secretary. N. B.—By an Act passed in the seventh year of the reign of his late Majesty, no person will he coined to vote at the said Election who shall not bare been Six Calendar Nlonilir possessed, in his own right, cif ti,, Stuck for which he shall then gi v e his yule, unless the said Stock shall have been sc. paired, or shall have come by bequest, or by marriage, air by succession to an Intestate's E.tate, or by the custom .r the City of Loudon, or by any Deed of Settlement after the death of any person who shall have been entitled for life to the Divideur!a of such Stock. HAZARD mid Co. (ON TRACTORS for thr present LorrEnv, anxious to form a Scheme on a Gerald and New Principle, deserving of Politic Ap proval (by permis.oon of the Lo►ds of the Trritoterr), HAVE GIVEN FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS A DDI THIN Al. HONEY 10 the PrliElt that have beret heretofore allowed by Guerrionst"nt to the Lottery. Hy this arrange wivor they are not only rosabted to iwritrtit the Public with 303,5001. Thisoy and Googols, a suns far excridine the anwuol of Prit.•+ in any former Lottery with the like num. her of Tickets, and which embraces 102 CAPITALS, ipsluding FOUR Veit. s of. ..... f:10,000 TWO P. ilea of t 4 O 000 TWO Pemea of S:10,000 3 per Cent. Consols _ But *NO will, a vs-10130y novel lean e in the Scheme, form. ed. FOR rIIE EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGE tIP EARLY PURCHASERS, by which SIXTY TuousAND POUNDS Money, in 2.000 Pi i 21.1 of 301. earl', will he distributed on the 11th APRIL, by a Preliminary Drawing; and 'heat 2,800 Prizes of 301. rich will have, in addition ti. the 304, She Chance of all the Capitals and whir Prizes in the Schearie, in the same manner as if they had nut already been drawn 301. Pim,. _ _ _ SCII Ell E. 4 of .ClO.OOO £120,000 2 'O,OOO 2 4 10 10 141 21) 411 MI) Minh v 30 2.000 2,000 20,000 Tickets Money lull t £103,50n In two Chinn, the Drawing a Vile 11/ decide the other. First•drowe Prise, 271 h April, in each Om, 20.000/. First-drawn Prise, Ilirh Ma), in each Class, 10,000/. veurceuth-drawu Prise aline' nn/. Money, in each Clan, 30,00‘ Tw►nti►th-draw• Prise u viol. Consols in each Clam., 30,00111. 2;000 Prizes of 361. each, iu be ariernsistril by a Preliminary . . Dtaaing, I lib A l ai,. All ita (hte Looterv, Io br dresses us IfustrlNyo, viz 271 b April, Mutt %lava let June, and 21. l June. Ticket. and Shorra are Srlloac by HAZARD and Co. Cain Irartors, Royal Exel.an!e•tate; VS, Cornball; and 3t4, Oa ford•otreei, corner of Sonlimotreet, Losedust; and by all their Atreus, its the costaory. ••• HAZARD and Co. Shared sod Sold, in the Contract just roiled, Nov. 7,370 and 6,656. Praxes of 20,0001. each, and in a recent Lutirry, mill the Prises of 30,0U01.!!! - _ - __ .. . . , . , aotia4AP s. - ' •,...v.- - •-• ' ' . 1 , 1 .;.• .11 iii - 1 0, IP R N . 1 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1820. This day is published, forte, Is. 6.1. I T oo LATE FOR. Iwo l)11N . Nkli Farce, in Hy It. Pr% KS. RM. Published be W. Sim., Bookseller psi his gip' Highness the Doke of Yolk. N.. I, St .Isinesetappot. Mahout way be hail, Opera lioxrig by lbe Night or CF.NfRAI, ELECTININ.. Jost pnlduhe.l, mice Ilhardsi, CILDFI El, IFS KEY to e !MUSE of ILA t...oNuttss; rortrinnK r ruplras Description of the present Pil'ilical Slate of every Conaty, City, Borough, &r. in England and Wah , ; stud a History of the General I Election io 1814. Ilv T. N. H. 01.0 FIELD, Esq. Author of "The Representative , Ilistury of Great Brilaiu and Inland; To which i. au Abstract of the State of Itcpreaen litmus Sew 10 ,5 Irelas..l. OLDFiF.I.I) * S KEY abounds with envious and diverting Electioneering Anecdotes, soil will afford mon authentic and useful information qa K7kctiosi subjects titan auy other Wink row in use Publislwil by Thomas Dolby, 2011 4 Strand. his day day was pulilieued, pre* 34. bonnet, the Fifteenth Editilill of % NEW soil EASY IN I'HODUCTION to CfattatAPHY and the USE of the GLOBES, it a Series of 1./.11 , rk 1,0 a Yonth at School. By the Itev. R TURN ER, jun. Lute of Thigdateu Hall, Oxford. Printed for F. C and J Rivinetuit; G. and W B. %Whit taker ; liniemmt aad Co.; liald.rm aid Cu.; &wicker , ' and Cu.; F. Wilkir ; J. Irlatteumn ; J N 111111; Harris and Sun; J. Black ; Simpltin and Cu.; T. mud J. Allman; E. Ed wards; and Iturtim and Smitn. Of album av,, he had. by the Name Amber'', AN EASY INTRODUCTION to the ARTS and SCI ENC ES ; I Snot. price 3m. Bd. bound. • C'I'TY ELECTION. GUILDHALL. TUESDAY, MARCH 7. The election for Members to serve fur the City in Par!tangent took piece this day. At ten o'clock xis crowd lieges' to essernhle„ and kept increasing till one, the bar► at *lnch the tnisine.s useucrd. The 'sterna displa)rd the hustle and anziety usual no these occasions, which was of course heightened more and more NS the hour r business app►oached. Outside the Hall the post. ing.bille of the several csardirlare% were exhibited in great numbers. They comprised a great variety of seutiasents, expressive of She general and lmrtico• law claims each candidate was suirrused to have on the saffrages of the Livery. A little after twelve. the HIM hieing nearly till ed, Sir Witham Curtis ente►ed, in his Aldermanic gown. A mingled clamour of groans and applituses attended him as he parried throng!. the lull to the Aldr►atanse Chamber. Alderman IVoosi followed shortly aft. r, and was received with unanimous ap plause. other caadidatra succeeded, and were received in the susuper which the feelings of the crowd toward, theta dictated severally. The candidates are pia nisi Paraber: the Lord Amor, Aldermen Wood, Corn'., Waithinsu, and 'Thor n •, and Mr. IVilson„ At our o'clock the Lord Mayar, followed by the Sheriffs, and preceded by the Common Crier, came upon the platform. The Common Crier pro nounced the usual proclatnati )))) , in order to al g the Court of llitstingo. The Lord Mayor and his officers then retired. The galltry over the entrance was crowded with well dressed ladies. The crowd in the Hall grew impatient, as the candidates did not mount the hustisigs till 40 minutes airier one o'clock. As they Inaa•ed from the ulterior through the letigth of th e 11.11, and ascended the platform, clamorous shouts of applause+ and groans shook the roof. It was null the greatest difficulty the city officers and can didates made their way through the dense crowd. The cries of all kinds increased to the utmost as the ci.titlichttes took their stations, and did homage to the assembly. This much of the busbies, took ten minutes to 'mange. The Common Crier pro claimed the tlectiuo open. ?Jr. Colliiiridge read the ant, and then mliatiliil.tered the usual oath to the Sheriff+. Ile then read the Act against bribery mid corruption. These forms occupied the time until 51t► minutes before two o'clock. Sheriff ItoTHwELI. then advanced and said, that he would not detain the Livery a single moment in stating the business of the meeting, as they were all so fully aware of it. He only begged fur the sake of order, common justice, and common convenience, to allow every gentleman a fair hear ing, whatever night be the suture of his political sentiments. Sheriff PARKINS seconded the recommendation of Sheriff lioth%rll. and expressed his determi nation to pa-mitre and enforce the utmost impar tiality. The LORD MAttroa then advanced to offer him. , self to their consideration as a candidate for the honour of rept-teeming them in Parliament. lie alluded briefly to his least public conduct, especially during the period of his mayoralty. as the test of the conduct and opinions be prolo►ed to himself to adopt in the discharge of his truet, and promised. if they would elect him. that he ;rotild serve them faithfully and independently in the House of Com mons. lie retired amidst considerable applause. Sir W. CURTIS advanced, and the hall instantly rang with rests iif execrations. His speech through out was interrupted by noises, which did not grow weaker or wore harmonious by the duration of his harangue. lie was barely audible within two yards from his person. From the fragments of do inour-hrtikrit sentences ahich were at all discerni ble, lie was understood to say, that he appeared before ti em after hissing haul the honour sit verviiig them its six successive Pat liaments.—(Mitch uproar, and a cry of " 4 great deal tefolong.")—lie ex reseed a co n fident hope of being returned. tie re. ✓ented what he called "a tale of a tub," which had been thrown out to his disparagement respecting the Orphan's Fund. We understood him to sae that there had bees es such in inibstance these 80 years. and that the interest of it Would not furnish ▪ put of porter antis beef•steak to the clerks etigng. . , ed in it. He offered a paper to the concderattoti of the Live►y; whether he th4puted the statement it contained, or offered it on proof of his own amnion.. mold not be correctly gathered owing to the noise. Ilos 01. d 1,0111101 weer before llleftb. It was nut possible for a t u rn to lode hi• public, or even his private conduct for long together. The Baronet then replied to an observatoiito which st appeared Mr. Fuer!, made to lotus respecting the Orphaus' Fund, that It was an untruth.— There was no money in hand. How 41 ore Mr. Favell assert that there was money in hand ? All these were electiou tricks. So was the opposinon to him on his conduct respecting the Clergy Fire Tax. His motive fur awing as lie 11111 w.n. a Irish to support the poor Clergy. ■od oppcwe the rich. soul lie took credit to Itiois4rlf for opposing the Isar Cu►.. Bill. which Ile averted be had done with *IIC eamN He had been abused and villa-J, but no clatter; he left his cause with his friends. and felt ' doubt of eventual success. —( Load hootiags threughort.) M►. Alderman Woou advanced next, and ill was calmed. He said the Livery were thee. in pin sessirtu of the greatert right of Englishmen, the choosing of four Metre ours to represent the City in Parliament. It *as Air them to judge who were the fittest and worthiest persons. He had no claim I. urge paiticularly in favour of himself. The manner in which he had executed that end other duties which the Livery had trusted to him, had been abundantly rewarded by the proud situation they had given him on the last election poll. It would be useless for him to expatiate on what he would or what he would not do if they should return him. They all knew that he had no influence or pa tronage to exercise in any man's favour, and nothing could induce him to exercise influence or threat to actuate a single voter. He had laid out his pest life in the service of his fellow-citizens, and had received abundant reward in their coofitlence and support. If they still approved of his services they loud only to give lints his old situation oil the poll, sod that, or even an inferior situation, would be a sufficient stimulus to induce him to exert his energies •s actively as ever. In his parliamentary conduct he had been sedulous and faithful; he had a t. tended the House of Commons early and late ; he had never missed bring present a single day its which that House was open, and if any one should assert the contrary, he doubted not to be able to undeceive him. He was, as they well knew, not to be influenced by threats or perils, whether they came from above or beneath. It was known that he disregarded the frowns of power, and was not afraid to meet nor unable to turn a 'nob come from where it would. He would make io formal professions. He should always determi nately support the nglits of the people, and cape r-lolly those of his fellow-citizens, and do every thing in his power for the honour and advantage of the country. He retired amidst very loud applause. Alderman Tuoar next came forward amid the loud applause of the Livery. He commenced by saying, that the Liverymen had a very important right to exercise—. right which concerned their fortunes and their lives, and what in his eyes were more valuable than either—their liberties.—(.4p p/ause.)—For himself he had but few pretensions in point °lentil) or influence, but he would yield to no man living in the independence of his principles —in an ardent desire to pro ttttt te the cause of civil and religious liberty.—( Loud applause.)—At the last election lie had received the great honour of being elected one of their Representatives ; the spontaneous support he received on that occasion, he did not consider as at all bestowed on him ; it was 011 the principles which in public life he had ever supported, and to which he knew they were attached. They desired to promote economy and retrenchment by the only means through which they can really be promoted—a Reform in Perla.- ment.--(Applarsse.)—The last Parliament, though short, was eventful—many of its acts infringed on the liberty of the subject—many of its acts invaded the constitution, and, above all, afl-cted the palla dium of all their liberties—the Press.—(Applause.) For his own part he felt it his duty to oppose those unconstitutional measure., and he did so. He thought that a kinder and more conciliating treat. ment would have a more desirable effect. On this occasion, and on all others, he acted from 'the purest dictates of his conscience, and• from an ar dent desire to preserve and to promote the good of his country.—(Applause.)—He now appeared again before them ; if, to their opinion, he had honestly discharged the duty they intrusted to hint, they would, he hoped, continue their free support, s ith. out influence of any kind, and standing on public principles alone; he expected and he desired no other. He assured the Livery, that should they again elect him, his best energies would be devoted to their services—he would 'Noxiously labour to pro. mote their local interests, and the rights and liber ties of the subject at large.—( Loud applause.) Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN next came forward, aid was very warmly received. He said, the Livery met to exercise one of the most important rights belonging to the City of London—the most important right, indeed, that a free citizen could possess—that right was to elect fit and proper per sons to represent them in Parliament. The right of the people to make the lows, mid to impose taxes on themselves, was the great distinction be tween a state of slavery and a state of freedom,— (Applarze.)—With regard to those who looked fur their support, this was a day of solemn reanimation. The Candidates ought to account for their conduct, and he now stood before them to account for his. l i He was ready to sitswer any question that any in.,, might put to him. Ile called on soy man to spew in what instance lie had neglected hiss dots- or vio lated the promises he had made.—(Applause.)—. l He knew that miltairdsome and undue influence had been privately exerted, but he hoped that his Fellow-Citizens had the boldness, the independence, and the honesty to resist it.—(Applause.)—He would say, that the man who could not stand fur- PRICE id. ward that cloy to vote accutdiag to the convirtios of his mind, was in the tranasisid most abject stxi of was not to be env. posed that a man who, like himself, had appear to advocate the principles of indepeodence, eoull have done so fora muskier of years without the 1... of friends and eonneximse ; but thi. was a •Nerifis e which every honest man ought to hr ready in frisk.. But how could individuals expect that meu like li.en could be ready to stand forward, on all Vl'. casin s, against the isedisciinsis mid she frowr s of power ; how could they expect that nieti phrased in the House of Commons, would ha al.. e to resist all the temidistions that lie to their was— would turn grimy from all views of littered arsi ambition, said uuly adhere to their ag ,,l - their country, when those very individual,' Iv.sr• t suffer a petty, paltry interest to divert the is I the right cuurrie.—Oeppta s ese.)—Tis e Live, y !;.. t now to consider whether the indreilloc. lu•re•e . them had performed their duty properly or tsrl:••. wise—they had to consider whether the men as•t-1 ',right and honestly, who, in is rime of roistered peace, had voted for am increase of a large stassilste.4 artuy, to the amount of 10,000 men. The Luse• y would determine whether the men acted ri g liii•• who voted fur an additiou of 13,0001. leers for ll , ' Clergy—who, in a word, supported all the uncie - stiiutional and prodigal memoirs of Nlissnoess. Did thaw men, or those who opposed time, us deserve the confidence and support of the Lies If, in opposing those measures, he acted fortuity with their opinion, no doubt dies u ::•I give him their support. The worthy Alihirn:.•i next adverted to certain calumnies which Ina eis.e mies revived against hirn--ealuiniiies wl irli been twenty years ego refuted. That his enestii , . should lustre recourse to suet, unworthy 0. 1 v proved the weeklies, end twine.. of their 1 , 111,/ . . When he came forward at the lest election, he soil on a distinct ground—A was thi., that the great fly of the middle chess of traders, who must lie fuss - meta. should nut be excluded from public lossussui•, but that the door should he open to all. On dn. ground they supported him at the last eleclissnoieA they triumphed. He now called unthew In up hold the same principle; he would B.k whole r • they would allow themselves to bee degraded , I ,••, to submit to all the burdens of citizriselsi r . /1 , •(1 r I be debarred of all its trusts and hoitourp? 11 lie:li,r they would suffer the is fluence of inerchonts banker% who were riot citizene,to throes an trisliv;slit. , i on them against their wishes as.d their bide ise es 'env. lie heard the Common Hall called • rabl:le, be cause it welt composed of the non-livery ; I,c w surprised how individuals would dare lu say as, that called persons to their aid who were neither Citizens nor Liverymen. He called on them to support their rights, and however tremendous tl!e influence they had to contend with, they would. he hoped, triumph over it ; it was their duty to make a great end virtuous struggle, for utile-s they themselves set a good example, and moved in the first instance the virtue of lode-pendent", lie feared they would not so easily get persons to act inde pendently for them. He stood slope of pub! e grouuds-ulmd he asked the place of their rer.rere-:- tative as a matter of personal favour, he knew s, in what language be could address them. 11-! came forward on very different grounds—as a per son resting on their interests and ferliugs, arid no thing else.—(Applause.) Mr. WlLsott next addressed the Livery. Ift said he was conscious that he did nut di.tharge his duty with ability, but he acted at least with zeal and fidelity. They were pleased at the last elec tion to say they would give him a trial, it was fur them to .4 whether he had redeemed the pro. mites he had made. He had not done much. but he was ever anxious to make every representatifin for the advantage of Isis fellow-citizens, and remove those grievances of which they had a right to com plain. Of his political conduct he would say bet little; though more attached to the Governinent than to the opposite side. he yet hoped that lie r! deemed the pledge he had given, and if lie dssl is. t please all, he hoped that he convinced all that . !.e acted honestly and independently. Ile never lost sight of the support due to Government, but !se never lost sight of the rights of his fellow-citizens ; lii would prove himself always to be their devoted and faithful nt. The Town Crier next pot the names of the d: Prent Cnntlidates in succession. The shew of hands for the Lord Mayor and Sir William Curtis w.ts not very• considerable; the spew of hands In, A!•le-- man Wood was very great, as also for Alderm-a and Thorp; there was also a commte-- able shew for Mr. Wilson. The opinion of the Sheriffs were then delivere•t. it was, that in their op iuinn, Aldermen IVood, A:: Berman Weinman, Alderman Thai p, and Mr. Wilson, were elected, upon which a lu•II was de manded on behalf the Lord Mayor and Sir Willem Curtis. CLOSE OF THE FIRST DAT'S POLL. The books 'were withdraws* at four o'clock, a , d shortly after the A:Musing numbers were a - uouncrd:-- For Alderman Wood Mr. Wilson Alder... Tborp lnn Aldermen Wattbma• Alderman Curtis 7O The Lord Mayor 6O Mr. Alderman WOOD first come forward, and expressed his gratitude. His station ou the pt.i was very gratifying to him. Though he had okra them to give him the first station on tlts poll. return under any circumstances would have bee t sufficient honour, but the elevated situation on pull was a proof of the sense they entertained of I. s p. 4 services. He only hsd to beg them to nue their efforts as they had c omm e nc e d, stu d m i tt " him at the head of the poll, anti they were sure or all that was is, his power to do for the benefit or the people and the honour of the empire.— ((,reat app/Dart.) Mr. Wtt.eno advanced. and the epplauees were converted tow greens and biota. Ile was very 71 1 -a