The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-30 00:00:00

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LISTS of such PROPRIETORS as by th,e Com p these Gentlemen had to say ;"-=-Alluding to some on the hustings who were calling for the Election, . Mr. %VAITHMAN again spoke to order, when the Common Serjeant insisted on his right of be ing heard. ". You are not doing your duty," said Mr. Waithman, to which the Common Ser jeant replied, " If you forget, you; ditty, I will not forget mine!" He then lead a list of Alders men in rotation for the Chair. Mr. THom esotsppposed the reading of the list. Here the City Officers, and the Gentlemen who were insisting upon Mr. Thompson's light to he beard, were hustling each other in • front of the hustings ; but Mr. Alderman Waitbman, Mr. - Thompson, and other Gentlemen near them, firmly httld their ground. The COMMON SERJEANT insisted, they should desist from interrupting the business of the elec tion, or else at their peril take the consequences. Mr. Alderman AVAITI4MAN replied, he should not stir one step ; he would ,remain at his post until five - o'clock to-morrow morning. —(Great dppl ause .) • • This scene of confusion lasted for some time, whrni at length . silence being obtained, Mr. Alderman WArrnmAN msde an Hppeil to 'patsy's Rucks appear. to be qualified to Vote at the General i '' • ectom on the 12th April 1820, will be ready to latleliverel •tit Tuesday the 9th November-next. - JOSEPH DART, Secretary. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. LIFE DEPARTMENT, 110, Eri SONS assured for term of Life, it will have an addition Made 'to their Policies every Seventh Year, on the principle so besleficially, practised till Gately at the Equitable Assurance Oliice ; or the amount thereof may be applied in reduction of the future payments of Premium. Policies may also'be effected for the whole term of Life, on 4 plan peculiar to this Office, whereby the Premium is pay ;able for a fixed number of years only. FIRE DEPARTMENT. • Policies for 3001. and upwards, will he entitled tinder the system of Assurance practised by this Office; to participate s o the surplus Premiums evcry filth year provided . no claim bas been made fur 10-s. Proposals fully explanatory of the prineiples.and rates of the Company, mar be had at the principal Office in Cheapside, London, and of the soreral Agents in the Country. . • HENRY DESROROUGH, Jun. , Secretary. Cheapside, London, Sept. 23, i 819. To SOLICITORS, BANKERS, AND OTHERS IN THE t4t . e Livtty, cautioning them against surrendering, ore OriS"'occasion, an iot'a of (heir rights. He hoped' the Livery, now that they were 'in posses'. sion of their Hall, -would not depart- until they asserted and enforced their rights =--(Loud mations, and cries of -" We nefer will !") 1-16 hoped they would, insist on hearing 1;i, tvi,r!hy Friend near hint (Mi." Thompson), and litttl a per fect convietton that that Gentleman, feeling the importance of the dirty whielt had devolved upon would , be -content In remain there till Witt tittle on the following illy, rather than - leave it unperformed.-(Applanse.) • Air. THOMPSON again addressed 114e` Meeting He said he had been threatened as to what should follow, if he persevered in addreS,lng the Livery. He, however,Alisregalared all such menaces : an'd Ct )UNTRY. Gentlemen who are willing to uct as Agents for the Atlas Assurance Company are requested to address their Con to the :Secretary, at the Otlice in Chealiside, accom panied witlCr,cfcrence to persons in London. ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, SEPT. ,29, 16;9. IN put suance of the Act of the : / jst.h year of his present Majesty, by which it is enaeted that te Pensione r s of this Hospital : shall in future be paid qua h rter O ly, `jh adrance,instead of half-yearly, Notice is hereby given, by girder of the. Right -Honcurable the Lords and others, Com toissioners f or manag i ng t h e Aff a i rs o f t h e sa id H osp i ta l , that 'all the 'Out-Pensioners Otereof, residing • in London, or `tfithin the District of the Bills Of Mortality, are required to Appear personally and regimentally, with their Instructions .4 . 1 1 d Certificates of Admissiou, at the Secretary's Office in the 'aid Hospital, on the respective days, and in their different cis' ses, according to their several Rates of Pension, as un tleymentiooed ; when attendance will be given from Ten in the Morthing until Three in the Afternoon, for lite Paym en t of a uar ter, of a Year's Pension in advance, f t' the 24tir Decemb Q er next. was ready to go to death in the cause . ; and he was sure th.tre,were.plenty ready to. do-the sane, rather than,submit to he deptived of their-ancient aml undoubted' tights, lie proceeded to pm-. nounce a strong. censure on •the conduct of the Lord Mayor ; and atier. a variety of observations, tittered amidst- interruptions, calls for" the Q lion," and cries of "'to the 'Election," -he con chted by moving the follow,ing. Resolutions 1. That tile Livery of Loudon, inlCm onionliall assembled, bave.on aaient,_ckar, and,uptioubted right, supported by the highest legal authorities, AS well as immemorial usage, on Alidsummer, Yfichailinas, 'or any other this, in take into their consitteration tinimatter of public grievance,' and on the pre sent occasion it is highly necessary andiuvulant,to exercise that right previous to entering upon the election of a Chicf argistrate. On MONDAY, the 4th of October. The Pensioners at sd. per day, and those at Gd. to the cnd in the numbered Reghnents. • On TUESDAY, the sth of.Octolier. 'hose at W. from the Royal Garrison Battalion, and re lbaluiSg- Regiments and Corps; those at 9d. and ad. and all tkie Cavalry at Pd. per.day.. On WEDNESDAY, the 6th of October. ' lll.o so at 9d. per day, from the . Ist Foot Guards to the 4 . 4 th Foot inclusise._ On THURSDAY, the 7th of October. Those at 9d. per day, from the GI st Foot, and all 'the re anairlinz Re , ..iments and CorpS; as also those at WC per flay. •On FRIDAY, the Bth of October. Thuse at is. per day, from the different Regiments of Ca= talry, with the Ist and Pd of Fool Guards. On SATURDAY, the 'Bth of October. • Those at s. per day, from the3d Regiment of Foot Guards, to the end of the numbered RegimentS at that Rate.. On AIONDAY, the 11th of ,‘,10, 0 4r. • Those at Is. per day, from the Royal l3arrisott Battalion, "(I all the remaining Regiments and Corps, and also those Is. °id • per day. - On TUESDAY, the I•2tb-of - October..• t Those at Is. Id. Is..lAd. Is. id. 1 5 . 2 2.`"4. a • lid is. Bd. per ty. e. That the right of the people' to assemble and deliberate on the best nieani of obtaining a redress of public grievances is not only legal, but essential to the presentation of freedom. 3. That. this Commun Hall canal sufficiently express its abhorrence attic late sanThfinary pi•ocet d gs at Manchester, where it clearly appears that -whilst the people were peace abky •exercising their:constitutional riglrt, they were illegally , interrupted by the Magistrates, and,dispersed by the Yeomanry: Cavalry, whose indiscriminate fury spared ,iie4ber i age nor sex,' thereby producing scenes of horror and sufferi,,g, revolting to , humanity, and which would have, excited a unitised indigna-. lion even if they bad occurred in the I n u it d es p o ti c an d bar barous times. On WEDNESDAY the Intb of dctoer. Those at Is. 34d. • Is. 4d. , Is. 44411, is. sd. • 'i s o4d. Is. 6d. 4 GO. Is. 7d. Is. ;4d. Is. Bd. I s . isid. I s . 9d. Is. 94• and 4. lud. per day. 4. That the reading of ,the Riot Act, : at„ a legal awl peace able 'Meeting, was not only a wanton and wicked attack ott the liberties of the people, he contrary tothe very spirit and' intention of that Act ;,and ; by the tion•observa,nce of the coo.; ditioos expressed by that law,, winch prescribe even under actual rioty that it should be' openly, ar i d. hot ( ofrrepfitiouily read, a ridthat the peu p ie - shotrld be entitled, bad they cVen riot ously transgressed, to a tull.and fair opportuiii;y, uuriu one hour, to disperse, hut which salutary pr o t ec ti on appearss to have been alto ether disregarded by the - Magi•t rates of Nfrn nester, they flagrantly violated that i+ty' law under which they hypocritically: pretend to have acted. „ 5. That his Majcsty;s,4inisters,in titri:ndog,the Prince Ile gent precipitately to prejnfigc an-I justify the outrageous and conduct'of the Magistrates and Woribtory Cavalry. is a subject of serious alarm to the whole 'counily, and ao tLNtutobie proof Jhat.,thoset,M.i.uits ate. unworthy ot confidence either of tli - Princerti-gent, or t ile.people of • the • British Empire ; it is, rfrerefore,fin-i'hoiniden dutynf the p'co pie; in all partA,Of the kingdom to express their Opinion of those fatal transactions; and,steadily, to demand:tbat legal inquiry,' and justice W'hi3Oi can aline by viritricataig the supreinaey Of the law: "• tL That'a Slfuseriptioti he earnestly reCtiziatiended and sup- , Rotted by, this Common 1. - 1 ton-the rellrf the numerous person's who 'and cruelly ivaimed and woundcd sin 'the fatal "tievey . -td-bi-4orgotteti of August last. •- • ••• 7. That this Common Hall cannot too rarmly,express their high approbation of the firm and judicious conduct of Mr. Alderman IVaithman, if-the manly and successful - resistance which tic. made , o and illegal advice of -the Lord AL“or, to interrupt arid disperse the Public ~leelings, recent= ly and constitutionally-as4mbled in Smithnetrl, and which advice of the Chief Magistrate, if followed, would have maul festly „disturbed. tin:. peace, of this city, and probably have fur : fished Melancholy. scenes similar to those which occurred at Manchester; and that the able and long ttied exertions of Mr. Alderman Waithinan.'in upholdin; the privileges of the Livery, but more especially for his seasonable and undaunted conduct in takitigihethitiy; When calle d to it by the Livery at the CommUl1"1-1'all; flintier deniand our most unquali fied - • • S. That J.• Atkins, r.sq,„ Lord Mayor, ,h y Itis.condoct in re fusing to convene eonnoii flails on three'seviTal occasions, when• Requisitiim *ere presented to him, • tainierotisly signed and in having dissolved trve Common Hails without allowing • the Livery to.adciress their fellow citizens, as well as by the, :disregard and cootempt he has at all tines shown for their.. ;privileges and opinions, has acted in gross violation of their •rights and his.duty., :and has thereby rendered himself un worthy of their confi , :cnce or respect. , Mr. BUMSTBAD seconded the Resolutions. They were :then read by- the. Crier, and a ma jority appeared in their favour. \lr. Sheriff ROTHWELL was Of opinion that they could not be. put, and decli,oed giving them his sanction: Mr. Sheriff l'AaxiNsatpproved of them, and they were declared to be carried. . . On ITIURSDAY, the. 14th of Octskl,),er.,,. Hose at Is. io'd. per,.day and upwards, and those Pen , • •It is !knitters who have' been admitted on account oflilindoes4. sit. ug ng t also ordered and ircc • • • . • d• that all the Out-Zensioners to the said Hospital ,do pay,particular attention to heir Instructions, which, they are required to produce at the :Inie of Payment, 'which those Pensioners •reSiding beyond lir Bills of Mortality , ' are ordered to transmit to the Pay, 0 t6 - General , o f hi s M a j esty ' s L an d „Forces it) London, cfl Affida.vitsas, therein prescribed, on or immediately after t%.rrY Quarter , dayovithout which - their Names will nut be Ntered on the Pay-pists:for the ,subsequent .Quarters and Illey are not afterwards to change their Place of Abode, as ,iuu Pvcified in their Affidavits, without unavoidable - ueeeisity; duly notifying the • - • . cli iil.tuirther.t o take Notice,.that in consequence of rands of having been committed by Pensioners in • the. eceipt Pensi on and Priz e-Money, it is orde re d th a t all Pensioners offending shall be Struck off the • PenSion List, and surfeit V l " r "et all: benefit arising from this Establishment ; is 4 e , cfore t o ,b e observed, that.. in pursuance of this Resolg7 i" ) ) the Lou& ► Commissioners, at their MCelThg - s an the Veitll a nd 25th of March last, directed' the following 'Out. , isiouers to-be struck off the Hospital Books 1.- , t• - Foot, JAMES JEFFS, at Is. - 2.4, per day. i e 7t urni Drag oons , S A MUE L MULLINS, 9d. ditto. t ! io f cr haring b e en gu ilty of-forging, or causing to sla t i t r g e d , the Names of Magistrates t o their Quarterly Atli t, the latter f o r a lt er i ng hi s st ate o f P ens i on in his Puiut u e , v i l ,"'"- Payers, and thereby defrauding the Person ap ' " 3 1 1 4 V hint Ills' Pension. ' ICICHARD NEAVE, Secretary and, Registrar. nIOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTY OF . SU/FOLK. '__,.. 1 11 h - - , This Day was published, ~,n, .(.r I. of the Biography of Suffolk, .cmbellished wit!! ii:llit Portraits,; 4 is 6d. in loyal 18mo. or 4s. decoy st o. p rice ' COITNITy. BIOGRAPHY ; or; The Lives of • Rema r k a bl e Characters, born or long resident in the i;lnintles ‘f Suffolli, Norfolk, and Essex ; embellished with 'i I,"t r t}se i ts, a nd intend e d t o accompany t h e E xcuys i ons through .'outies. 1,, In, tt orb will be published regularly lerikTtinthly Num -1,"1-6 t (itch containing Eight or more Portraits, ,with letter -6,.` ' s, elegantly tinted in royal 18in . o, pri ce 25.. 6d. or deiny k.. :len pice 4s.` As these Biographical Notices isill not be % ,' r tl,k.y mac either form a Supplementary Volume, or be It ' l ngeLi in the " Excursions," according to .the taste of the ihtitchasers. It is intended to illustrate the . Excursions i • r"ugholit England and Wales, Scotlaila arid Ireland, with littilar.BtoAraphies and Port ran s.—Each County will be pub 15heti srpardt , f 1 her s,and accompanied with aP h° .. t. r o m tie o s ;mate Titles, In &c. , 1 1, 1 -0 Mori : Printed for Longman, Burst, Rees, Orite, and v , !,wh ; J. Greig, Bach Road, Islington; and P.-Youngman, &thaw, and Maldou, Ess s ex. 1. v .. Of whom may be had, j us t published, . ', to, .!ACI.JR.SIONS in ESSEX, SUFFOLK, and NORFOL K ; 11, , '", 2 vols. w i t h 100 Engravings, Royal I.Bmo. 11. 10s. P k ' `r . GI. 81 '0. 21. cs. or on Super Royal Bv o . with I n di a P roo f 4.3 6, be.rds • it i1,,,'----------- KENT and SURREY, No. 1. With „. "s, ea c h, price 2s. 6d. 18mo. or 4s. Dewy taco.ill'', ---.._.,..—. IRELAND, Nos. I, 2, and 3, each 11 % , • 4 4 %"vd with 8 Plates, in 18mo. price 2s. 6d. or Dewy. .4. 1110 Ni t ,' - I •APHY of t he, COITNTY of NORFOLK, No. 1, 4 4 p .. . • udtrd!ts, pi icc 2s. 6d• libno.or 4s• Sitt, - Mr. PEERING congratulated the Meeting on the result of the proceedings of that day. The Li very had this day taught those. opposed to them a lesson : which he trusted Would never be forgot ten, and he hoped the consequence would be. that they would never again have a Chief nigh trate presumptuous enough to set up his own will against that of the People at large. Ile.con= eluded by moving, that the Thanks of the Meet ing should be giveu to Mews, Thompson and THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1819. COMMON HALL. ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR. Yesterday being the day on which a Common Hall is annually summoned fof the purpose. of electing a Lord Mayor - for 'the ensuing year, a crowd assembled at an 'early hour, with a view of witnessing the struggle expected to take place bet meen the Reformers and ,the pdiitical friends oftheLOßD MAYOR, as an' open rupture between the great body of the Livery and his Lordship had been for sortie days announced; and - as neither of the parties had made any secret of their inten tions, the public anxiety was throtighout the morn ing manifested in - an extraordinary degree. The area in front of Guildhall was crowded at an early how, and the 'Marshalmen'atthe,centre door, and Beadles belonging to the:several Companies, were extremely careful at their respective tatehes•to admit oo_person into the Hall but acknowledged Livery:nen. . At half-past ten the City ,State Carriage drew op to_ the private door of the Maui:ion-home, arid of course attracted a concourse of spectators. In a quarter' of an hour his Lmdship, accompanied by his Chaplain and•tbe Sword-bearer, came forth and entered the carriage. His Lordship looked round with great good- humour, and smiled as two or three of the Radicals made an 'inarits•fent attempt to.excite a general expression of diSap • probation. -His Lordship proceeded by the usual route-through the •Poultry, Cheapside, and King street,. without .being greeted by his friends or foes. • On his - arrival in , the area in front of the Hall, however, the assembled multitude received bin) with loutl .groans, hisses, and-cries of ''' , Fire and murder !" Ino»ediately preceding his arrival, thedoars of the Half had , been opened. and a strong party of the ,Reformers gained possession of the.front row of the . bustiogs,•from • whence, as bis Lordship passed, towards tie. Court :of Al dermen, they discharged a volley , of abuse. His Lordship turned towaids those Gentlemen, and made •thent a most -respectful obeisance. The Livery now poured into the Hall from the •hatches of their respective Guilds, 'and, • with important looks, .gave notice of the active operations in which they were about td . .be engaged, Several meetings, it - Was knawn, had 'taken place within the 160 few days`; for the purpose of deciding:on the course to be pursued on this (K. casion. The Reformers, it was known, were determined otk imitating the precedeu( set in the reign of Charles the Second, .by calling - for the diScossion of their grievances before they p:o -ceeded to the EleCtion ; but the reports Were va rious as to the nature of tliFSYstem recorMnended frau head -quarters, and 66 at least the advan: tare' of a uniform plan was lost, although the con , junction of many plans tending to the same end, proved tolerably soine, it was - said, that divisions, each 'consisting of one hun s died individuals; were to be formed, who were to re lieve each other in the' exercise of their lungs at stated periods, until the' objects which' they had in'yieWvWere obtained - -:by Others, that the tuo rnent\the Lord Mayor made his appearance; he was to be assailed ny cried of" fire and Murder," slid tfrat this was to he' continued omit he pa tiently submitted to the castigation which, his merciful judges might think p ro p er to g iVe hi m ; —and by a third parry, that they should endea- your to pick a quarrel With thOse Who might be disposed to regard his' Lordship'S coquet in a favouratile point'tiflvii'.:*; and hienteting - .into a regular engagetnelit,Trevent the transaction of any public busineSS - whatever. To Counteract these ingeniotis arrangements; it was stated flint the Lord Mayo r was making the mosf'forMidable preparations; that he iferd sworn in a large'botly of extra constables, and intended dispersing tVin, In 'vat - Vohs parts of the . Hall, with instructions to . take'into caste,dy any'perscii who should presume ttrdiitnrb the hartriOny of the asseMbly. This, howevts, proved to be a 'Mere invention of the erienifl"fdr the 'purpose ofincret;sing • any angry feelineWhich might exist,'and of creating a mol e delertditied - spirit 'Of resistance. •So' 'far' was the . Lord Mayor from takingeyen preventive 'Mea sures, that he aid:mit - solicit the support o f hi s friends. He prudently g re'solved to attempt, at least, to perform his duty in the usual way, and, irtfa as hhimselfto Support -. the: dig nity' office ) , accordiag:to hisowir-conscien-; tions - a9tions,of the. course which that dignity de- tuanded'he should pnrsue. He felt, he said,.that he ‘,vas exposed to . file male v olent Shafts of de signing, men ; bar be. Wal not to be driven by in . titaidation to that which .he was not persnaded *as strictly right. The. only orders which be gave were, that . liartieular attention 'slio'uld be paid to the admission' of persons' into I the -Hall ; and that, with tlie,-exception- of ilre . Gentlemen, connected with the Public Press, none but Li verymen should be alloived to'ente r — au or d er which was, 'as far its•Thssibre, observed, The•Jollowing .hautt-hills were distributed by the Radicals with a.liberal band : " The WILL of the LORD MAYOR! Versus the RIGHT of the 'LIVERTof LONDON to' meet in Common Hall to discuss. Public Grievances. •i" I can never allow that thelord Mayor 'shall' be every thkug, and the Livery notLing.'--Combe, 1810. • " This Cause is to be tried in th e Guildhall of the City of London, this Michaelmas-clay,: 1819, proioutt to the Eire tion of the Lid Mayor for the year ensuing. 1 " Liverymen, the eyes of the whole Kingdom are directed to the issue of this important stru g gle. Remember that th e Livery on Midsuinnser-day, 1769, fended this right for you., It is your-duty to baud the same down to posterity ttnim raked. Do your duty ! lie temperate ! !—but be firm !! !" ""IlltoirrEn LxvEurnv.::—You are this day assembled to exercise a most important duty, the-choice of a Chief Magis trate. Are you p►ot called upon then. to elect such a , Magistrate as will not deny you a Common H►►ll, to consider the pro priety of Petitioning for,the Redress of PaWit Grievances? " Will Alderman Bridges, ,and the Alderman below the Chair, come fOrth and declare- their readiness to convene Common Halls, when requested so to do by a respectable number of Liverymen ? " If not, what alternative have you then, hut to return Mr. Alderman Wont) and Mr. Alderman TfroftP? by which you can aloii secure youriancient and undoubted privileges, guaranteed to you , by the Rill. of Rights..--Your's "-A LIVERYMAN." On !lie other site sof the qtreition, the subjoined paper was scut forth : " Ttie' Loyal and Independent Livery 6f London, - having ,met at the London Tavern, on Friday, the.Qlth day of Septem ber, 1819, •JOHN BLADES, Esq. in the Chair, it Ivas una nimously Resolied, That the Line of Rotation to the Office of LORD MAYOR, should be most strictly adhered to. The Loyal and Independent Livery of London are therefore earnestly requested to Support the return of Sir MATTLIEW BLOXI4AM, Knt.. and CHRISTOPHER MAGNAY, Esq: beim.; the two Aldermen next jn Rotation,' to he returned to the COURT of ALDERMEN as PIT and PROPER PEMONS to serve the Office of LORD MAYOR for the Year ensuing." While the Livery were increasing theit'Airetigth within, the mob gathered force without, and by occasional shouts testified their -approbation or dislike towards the different persons who ap proached. Alderman Brydges, who introduced Parkins to the Court of Aldermen yesterday, :was the first of the Civic Body. who entered the Hall ; he was partially cheered, Aider Man Rothwell, the new Sheriff, followed, .and was both cheered and hissed, His friends, however,_ were 'pr edo mioant.—A report was now circulated, that au attempt would be made to commence the bosiness of the. day with the introduction of . the Manches ter business, %Illicit it was said was to be brought forward by Alderman AVaithmati ; • and as it was insinuated that the Lord Mayor bad expressed kis firm resolve to commit every man olio should in this manner interfere with tile -legitimate busi 'ness of the day, a powerful phalanx ;were stared tit be in :readiness , , to support .him_ in : the sante attempt, until, the 'teity jails .should. he crowded with -,' irregulars,'!. and until„ each constable should have a prisonerto,guard. • _ . At half-past eleven Air. Hinalwho, in common with other Liverymen, :had, teceived a precept to attend, and who arrived from Middleton Cottage yesterday, in -order to be present), appeared at the from door of the Hall,. and demandett . admis sion. He was desired to go to the hatch of his guild, and immediately proceeded to that of the L9trainer's Company, where, after.a sbort_scru- iny, be wls.permit(ed to enter. He was receive;! with , sonie applause., He was:dressed in a suit of black,. and had substituted also a black hat for that of:the uniform of his. squad., Atter having asserted Ilk tight, finding the business had not yet comirienced,, he retired to' a neighbouring cot fee-horse. Atilt 20 minutes before. twelve, the Lord -Mayor,. aceoppanied by' the sevetall)fficers of the Corpo. ratiolt, and by the two - Aldermen whose names we br !ready mentioned, went. in procession to h rif 4 RTitr passed along, the Hall and the street resounded with trEtne - ndrius testimonies of dislike, in which all kinds of discordant yells were intermingled— groans, catcalls—cries of fire ! murder ! and so forth. one o'clock the utmost impatience was ma nifested for the commencement Of the business; and in a few Minutes the 'wishes of the 'multitiitre were met, `by the approach of the Lord Mayor and the Cm prat ion, in the 'acc►istomed order, and Who, from the pressure' of the'croWd, found infinite diffiCulty in reaching their destination.— Nothi►ng could exceed the crinfnsion and uproar that now Preiailed. The Court of Aldermen', and the crowd became, from the resicles's force of persons preisint; to get on the hustirtgs,'lntermin gled, and nearly a quarter of an hoar elapsed be forethe Officers:of the Corporation.wer e io a. si tuation to commence the performance of their duty. At length, at ten minutes past one, the Lord Mayor took his seat on the httatings,,amitim. the most,.dismal yells anti hootings, mixed. se;th. applause : , Aldernien C. Smith, iV,Ood, man, J.. Smith, - Hunter., •Scholey, Brydges, and Hevgate, y werelalso, present. .:The •rown:Crier svaiteti Silence!' and announced Thig '' the itens ;were, called together to elect-'a •fit and propel'. person. to serve-. the office of Lord Mayor : , for the year enshing.'!—(Ceies' of " No, 119 I'' now burst from aft quarters), and Mr. Thompson, .Ofca me forward) ) . and attempredthq:address the Licerv, in the room of Alderman .Waitliman, whose intlisp_ositiou, it was said, disqualified him for such a task. Thy ICticoartaa instantly presented himself, anal repeated the purpose for which they were alone' assembled —(The most terrific uproar. prevailed during the scene.) Mr. Tnomi.spN rose to propose a series of Re solutions, hat was interrupted by the LORD MAYOR and the Iik,CORDER. 'COMIMioN SRRJ RANT: also declared that the proceeding was illegal. • Mr. TitomPsoN persisted in . his course,.and. called upon tie; Livery to asset rtheir rights-,hut this was all-that could he heard. Attempts were made-to- remove Mr. Thompson, but he was up held by the Orator, and cheered in the loudest manner by his friends. At last the Lord Mayor. and Aldermen, finding it impossible to proceed with the election, retired altogether from the hustings, through a. side. dour to the. Chamber-; lain's Office. A new contest now ...arose. . Mr, Thompson was forced aside to make way for the Sheriffs, who- at last obtained a - front standing •place. Mr. Parkins asserted his right to speak first, which was opposed by Sheriff llothwell.—. 'arkins gave. way, and Sheriff Rorhwell entreated they might be allowed to proceed to the " order of the day." Alderman Warrnm AN now rushed between the Sheriff's, and cried " No, no ; " and Waved his hand to enforce his advice.--(Loud and reiterated cheers, with cries (.4 " Off; off.") Sheriff l'Aututgs protested against the prece dency assumed by Mr. Rothwell, and censured the Lord Moyor for permitting it. He begged that the Livery would be patient a 'and " hear what i [bat r as :are Awe ius 7itti :tug' and sick 14 11. na a -14 4 ;.0 41 r ~ij 7~ t~ t. \O'