The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-10 00:00:00

LOSE'. leo ion fel ho►sr lasi intention, lends, not otal nual E sq . the" C. Chl-5 soN, aU successi u d tors, a 0 ersont 116 : 111 Cf• irie~g the red 111,e 130 10 7 1 e It:swig" DAS. (t at nine her brislc' Procee d• )ccasiovt' t appe°6 • • Midi i n ' even in g trbooll nr ctOtS tire he 015 ° lesson °' bybt to Flack neY: I di ivii* wring t he ery gte 9 e d votes' as. T h . ,ck, at ILJ T!ialiet rondo , ' )11Esdg e, vvint 01 eigh;ol cable, of Ivor► also el Ship, lit vrecketi hav e itrancei m0 00f: 4tlr3p C3 :t , te of t o6 ' ered to Proof.), peedtly e their roof► crash' :seftteo ng oe Aid 111 cvve~ h as c"" rig s wfully i verc winiP , _ , ll t herc l4 io 4 0 0 ion ( I ion s 1 ,, g ni s aved , . )tit e f ence. e 1095 )le 04 ' 0 006 PROVINcIAL ELECTIONS. PETERSFIELD, MARCH being the day appointed for the Election of Members to serve In Parliament for this Borough, and the weather being remarkably fine, the town . was early crowded with visitors from all quarters, and pre. *wed a scene of bustle and gaiety, not witnessed there for many years before. The Candidates in Efr a JOLLIOFS'S interest were HYLTON JOLLIFFE, Esq. and Lord HOTHAM, the latter of whom did not make his appearance on this occasion ; the other Candidates were NATHANIEL ATCHESON, Esq., and Lieut.-Col. CAMAC, of the Ist Regi ment of Life• Guat:ds. At ten o'clock in the morning, Mr. Jolliffe , arid his friends from the neighbourh6od of London and Reigate, proceeded to the Town Hall, whither they were soon followed by Mr. Archeson and Col. Camac, atrended by a vast concourse of the most respectable inhabitants of th e town land the surrounding districts. At eleven the pc. snenced, and it was closed at seven in th log. The following is a correct statement H corn- e even- of it Atchesuti. Camac, Freeholders adinitted. Ditto rejected.. Burgesses rejected .. _73 Hothana Jullitre. Freeholders Ditto objected to but admitted Ditto for sclles uf. shambles, objected to, hot admitted Burgesses rejected 43 • 40 This contest had excited unusual interest in the neiglibourhood,.trom the several important ques tions which it was understood would be agitated, and which to-day were the subject of much,dis ' Clissiott between the Counsel for the respective Candidates. Upon these questions a uniform series of decisions totik place that astonished every one. It will be seen that many of the votes offered for Mr. Jolliife and his absent friend were objected to, but admitted by the Returning Officer; whilst the votes of several Ft eeholders, who tendered them for Mr. Atcheson and Col. Camac, were re jected. Mr. Ilartisou was Counsel for Mr. At cheeon and Col. Camac ; Mr. Merewet her for Mr. Jotliffe and his friend ; and Mr. Samuel Twyford, jun., acted as the Assessor of the Returning Officer. 'The return being in favour of Mr. Jolliffe and Lord Hotbain, a petition will be presented to the House of Commons; and little doubt is enter tained, that Mr. Atchoson and Cul. Comae will there succeed in establishing the several points for which they are contending, whereby the in habitants of Petei•sfield will - be restored to the enjoyment of that lightener in the Elections tor that Borthigh, which they once, as• Burgesses, possessed. The Bribery Oath was, at the request of several of the resident Freeholders, adminis tered to ALL the Voter,. LLVEUPOOL, MARCH 8.--"rlie numbers on the first day of out Election stood thus : 'can og - It; G4scoyne - - - - - 144 Crompton - - - 54 Leylainl l - - - - - 27 The polling was much retarded by the adrni. tiste•ing of the Bribery Oath t o every V oter. at the regiaisition of the Radical Cendiditt, Dr. CROMPTON. MAIDSTONE ELECTIoN.—The Election for the torotigh of Maidstone came ou on Wednesday snorniog ; the Candidates were A. W. ROBARTS, Esq , the late. Member, JOHN WELLS, Esq. of hickley House (late High Sheriff of Kent), and RICHARD SHARP, Esq., late Member for Portal lington.—JOHN Wonns, Esq., in ad e public eitN into 'Maidstone on Tuesday afternoon. The Procession reached nearly half a mile, and con sisted of a beautiful hoar, drawn by six horses and tilled with watei men ; then followed the hand, colours, &c., the Invincible and Commonalty So cieties, neatly 100 Gentlemen on horseback, and upwards of 50 carriages, many of them , vith four bores, altogether loaning the grandest proces• lion that ever took any Candidate into LUaidstone. The poll commenced at ten o'clock on Wednesday Morning, and was cartied on with much party Warmth and spirit throughout the day. Al the close of the poll in the evening the numbers stood, for I.IOBARTS 287, WELLS 250, SHARP 236. Previous to the poll commeueiog on Thursday tnorning Mr. SHARI. declined, being conscious that he stood Ito chanee Whatever, the high Party, ‘‘lo were for Mr. Wet..t.s, having upwards of 140 Plumper* ready to poll immediately on the open- Ine of time poll. ANOTHER LETTER, SANTE DATE.—Our Election 'closed here after a day's severe contest between • • A•w W. ALOBARTS, Esti., P. WELLS, Esq., :tun the SHARP, El ; the latter of whom declined Is morning, soot) after the Mayor (J. Mitosis, ."1.) cam e i nto Court, when the numbers were Jueclar e d as follow Mr. Roharts -- - - 257 • Wells -.- - - 230 ' 'c'i Mr. Sh arp - - - - - SG lo ut Mr. S HARP declared before he left the t, that he would Petition th e H ouse aga i nst " retgro, alleging that he could prove bribery. Coul.2T4y A wria,f m.—Lord Belfast' has proposed i b e , ro lt Candidate for tie County, a nti , the t Paper mentions, that two resident Genfle ,7l►ol c ousiderahl e prc.perty, in the County An- A ", i 4 „ I. re to contest with 'the present Members, ..sts. O'Neil and Seymour. -A.lo NAOHAN.—Westenra and Leslie 419tH.ed Without opposition. CENEIiAL ELECTION. CONTESTED ELECTIONS.-S ('ATE OF THE POLLS. I i oNTL7nACT. 7.IACC;I 3. C. Houddswortli} .El 6.911 it .1. S. Dancinnhe ected 376 Lord Pollington Fieathcote k Boslov, Mmicci 8. Elected • • - Julinson IEG 1, 4 T. AGBANS, MAR(; II R. C. Smith • Elected 346 I Sir 11. W. Wilson e W.T. Itubarts j 289 I Liorrock I1orob•.• Forvster Childr.. Crespigny Dottiti PftEiTON, .NIARCII 8. 53 I Williaikc 53 I 11. Hunt. WENLocti, 143 118 NlAveti 8. • , 72 Sot'TU.►ur•rox, MArecri 9. 39:i Clialubei la!;ne 303 3 I s PortTs:smirk'', MAitell 9. Carter t l 33 kb_ Sir U. Cocurn Ef d Adm. Alarkham) e 33 Wildman Harvey ... COLCHESTER, MAncu 9. 4 I Sir H. itu,sel S GRIM,BY, MARCH 8. Tennyson k Elccted "• • 227 Turner Duticome 201 Breickeriborough ..... • IPSWICH. Maim!' 9. Lennard 449 I Crickitt Ha i .dimanti . 449 Round . 413 LEomiNsTER, MARchi 8. Lord Hotharn Sir W. Fiche 146 BISHOP'S CASTLE, MARCH 7. W. Holme C. Rogers OXFORD, MARCH 9. Wetherall i Lockhart The Pull terminated—General St. John haring withdrawn. Cust Manners GRANTHAM, MARCH 8. 11A j Hughes HEDON, 313,11C11 8. Colonel Bailey , Farrand Courtenay Newman EXETER, MARCH E. 418 I Sir %V. 'l'. Pole ... 352 [Rte NORTHAMPTOK, MARCH 9. Mr. Robinson Mr. Maberley Weylan4 Palmer . READING, MARCH 9. , 111 I Mou 9.3 Smith ... Rollesion NOTTINGHAM, MARCH 8. 488 Birch 438 !Denman . J.. 437 Scott Shari icr BRIDPHRT, MARCH U. 38 ,I Sir H. D St. Paul 31 Bright. Davis BRISTOL, NIARCII 9. • •i97s I Baidie 2796 COVENTRY, MARcii 9. Ellice :Moore • 179 Close Dundas Wyiill YORE. MAucu 8. .. 433 I Howden 242 .. 429 I NEWC ',Si LE (STAFF.), MARCH 8. Kinnersley Wilmot 2OO YARMOUTH, MARCH 9, Lord Anson }tomb()l4l Fox .... Wharton Mai , cu 8. 8:?7] Burton ..... 493 CHESTER, ♦MARCH Sir J. G. Egerton Lord Lis:'pore MEMBERS RETURNED'. • Ludlow—Viscount Clive and Honourable R. Clive. IWorcester —Lord Deerhurst and C o l one l D av i es . • Warwick—Sir C.,Grevilie and C. Mills, Esq. Midhurst--John Smith, and Abel Smith, Esqrs. St. Albans—W. T. Robarts, and C. Smith, Esqrs. Plymptolt—,A. Boswell, and George Macdonald, Esqrs. East Grinstead—Lord St ratliaven and Hon. C. C. irnkinson. T o sn e s s —T. P. Coartenay, and John Bent, Esqrs. Whitchurch, Hants—Hon. G. H. P. Towtishemland lion. S. Scott. Horsham—Sir John Aubrey and R. Hurst, Esq. Portsmoutb—Juba Carter, Esq. and Admiral Markham. • Wvcomb—Sir J. DAsliwood King. Durham—M. A. Taylor, F.sit. and Sir 11. Hardinge. Bowie...l:Mr. Ellis and Mr. Heathcote. Camlitikli., , e!—Colonel Trench and C. NI. Cheere, Esq. Cambridge University,-4.d. Palmerston and .1. li.sulyth,Esq. Newport, Cornwall—Wm. Northey and Jon. Raine, Esqrs. maid,t oll ,—A. W. :tobarts, and Jun. Wells, Esqrs. Lictilictd—General Sir G. Anson and G. G. V. Vernon, Esq. Pontrfract—T. Houldsworth, Esq. and Lnrd Pollington. Maltoti—ViscionA Ouncarnion and H0n..1. C. Ilainsilen. Queemboro'—ltt. H0n..1. C. Villiers and G. P. Flolford, Esq. Oxford—Horace 11. Seymour, and John Douglas, Esqrs. Plymouth—Sir 'l'. Ryan' Martin, and Si, NV. Conga:re. Chtlieloe—Hon. R. Curzon and Hon. W. Cost. Hereford—Hon. J. Somers Cocks and R. Scudaium - e, Esq. Barnstaple—Nl r. Onnuaney and NI r. Nolan. Lvme Regis—Load Walpole and Sir M. B. Follies, Bt. Mootgoiriery—lleirry Clive, Esq. Weymouth—Right lion. Thomas Wallace, and Masterton Ure, Esq.; Williani Williams, and T. F. Buxton, Esqrs. Wigan—Lord Lindsay and .1. A. Hodson, Esq. Droitwich—Earl of Schou and Thomas Foley, Esq. Milborne Port—Lord Graves and lion. B. Paget. Fowcy-- . 1.0rd Vallvtort and Gorge Lucy, Esq. Marlborough—Hun. John Wouleltouse and Lord Brudenell. Caine—Hon. Jardes Abe; crumble and James Macdonald,Esq. Carmarthen—Hon. .11. F. Campbell. Shrftrsbury—Hon. NI. Harbord add Abraham Moore, Esq. Ediuburgli—Right Honourable W. Dundas. Erratum—ln the return, inserted yesterday, for " Do robridge" read ‘ 1 Aldeborough, Yorkshire." An Extra Landau Gazelle was published yester day, containing Adnresses of Condolence and Congrichlwinn from— The Corporation and Commonalty of Ykk ; the• Corpor ation of Doncaster ; th e S oc i ety of Antiquaries of London; the Bailitf and Burgesses of Clitherne; the Corporation and Bur gesses of Weymouth ; the Corporation, incorporated Trades, aid Guildery of Dundee ; the Nairn St. :Milian Lodge of Free masons; the County of Nairn ; the Magistrates and Council of Kilmarnock ; the Corporation of Pwllheli, in Car narvonshire ; the Corporation of Nottingham ; the 'agistrates and Town Conned of fuverkeithing ; the Cor poration of Leeds; the Presbyteries of Dunfermline and Forfar t. the Corporation of Maiden ; the Governors of the Small Pox Hospital ; the Inhabitants of Chester ; the Magistrates and Council of Dnyhar, and Corporation of Montrose. The Gazette orrtiesday contains - similar Addresses from the Provincial Grand Lodge of Munster; the TOMIS. of Queensberry, Commit:ate, Leith, Linlithgow, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Macclesfield, Kircudnright, Haddington, Boston ; the Royal Sojety of Loodou ; the Incorpurateil Trades of Glasgow ; the County of GahWay; and the Lodge of Limerick Free Masons. CORN EXCHANGE, MAECII 10.—We bad but little fine Wheat at market this morning, from which circumstance Monday's prices were fully supnorted for picked saimples.—Fineley being scarce, and in demand, is full as high as on %Veil ntsday ; bur the sale of the middling qualities was ver y heavy.—Th e (54( trade was rath er b etter t h an ctn Wednesday, having had no fresh arrivals since that Beaus and Peas there is nu alters- lion. P OEFRY. A NEW LOYAL SONG. Tone—" Black Joke." JIH, BLuLL rais'd his head-, with a comical stare (John had nodded awhile in his great elbow chair, From the grievous fatigue of his Spanish Campaigno Said he, " Who are these that are marching along; " ►Vitt) their glances so fierce, arid iitb footstep so stro ng, " And with music of war, the shrill sfe and the drum ? Why they're all my utvn Sons'—This must needs he a hum " What ! shall Englishmen marshal on Albion's Plain ? . " On their banners I see ' Death or Liberty' wave, " An inscription that none could have Scrawl'd hut a slave, " And on Albion"s shore no such Mortal is found ; • " He that's chain'd to the oar, he that's s‘thi with the soil, He that's ta,led through the blood-drops of profitless toil, " From the Minaret's call, or from waves of the West, " Our storm-beaten Oat have with Liberty blest 7 ; " Oh ! this Isle of my heart is her sanctified ground ! " I have podded awhile, I hare (lofd in my chair, *4 Whilst around me were visions enchantingly fair . , " And witl(Peace, lovely charmer, I dane'd on the plain; I-lath some new fat m of tyranny, star ting to hirtli, " On out Isle fix'd his choice. ' t uid the platforms of earth ?. " Or win:, 410 my sons thus sa madly combine, " Aft( l'reednm that ne'er was denied them, to pine. 44 Whilst our Laws, as the moorings of Albion, remain ?" " Mr. Bull, M-. Bull, you are might.ily wrong, " In such old-lohioted notion{ you've slumber'd•too long, " While the day-star of reas o n ertlightelid our toil; "" i.. 0 ! Philosophy now bath awaled, like yourself, " And bath pranc'd t tiro' the brain of each ignorant elf; " Aiol bath taught, front her schools of conceit, through the realm, " That Mechanics emit Ploughmen can govern the Helm ; " And tient Statesmen, like mushrooms spring forth from the soil. " Since our Commerce hath ebb'd (tho' again it may flow, " And eontenrn►ent and rest every bosom way know,) " The foul Demon of Discord hath harrow'd the State ; " Like the toad that was perch'd at the pillow of Eve, " All delighted in whispers, to tempt and deceive, •• She bath crept to the cottage, and this was her song».... •* * When adversity casts its dark shade o'er the throng. " Aid my efforts ye weak ones, and hasten your fate.' John Bull lnnk'd around, with a pitying sigh, " Tell me, who is this Orator, babbling so high " About Taxes, Tea, Laws, an s.! Tobacco, forsooth Oh ! 'tic Orator HUNT ;• but, 'Squire Bull, never fear; " Thu' he grasp'd for a moment the popular ear, " Every dog has his day—and the Radical fun " That bath perled up poor Hunt's pericranim», is done, " for he dwitadled, when view'd in the Mirror of Truth." " But how can these Puppets," John Btt'l said again,, ," Be thus gull'd by his gestures and speeches so vain, "'Till, like Bears, they but dance to each musical call " Oh, I heir passions alone chain each Bear at his post, " They believe what they wish, though theit lives Were the • cost; " But the storm of Delusion shall sink to a sigh, " Awl the drops, of repentance beam bright in each eye, " Where the ray of reflection shall gratefully fall." John tur n 'd away, and Isaw the tear shine, " Oh ! may /leaven to my prayer, in its mercy, incline, " And avert this sad fate from the land that I love ! " May the ranks of our Realm in one feeling unite . " To establish the Throne, and contend for their right; " But nut with contention that madness inspires, " Unhallow'd in nica:is, inicontrourd in desires, " But with lion-like besets, and with suul* like the dove!" John gaz'd once again on the crowds that were there, .• O my Suns, in your pains amt.i your sorrows I share, " lint can happiness league with defiance and scorn ? " Hasten each to his home, and seek strength from ou " high, " Such as hope breathes on hearts that can nobly rely " And the Genius of Albion in safety shall guide " This wonder of Nations through gates and through tide, '• To the haven where plenty shall proffer her horn." ROYAL ACADE Mr. SOANK, in his third. Lecture on Architec ture, last night, ctonmenced with a SlTtple. recom mendation of the noble remains' of Greece and Rome to the unceasing; attention of the students. He observed, that the great principles which should- alway's be kept in view, as the foondatiou of excellence in Architecture, .are Con'ilthily of Character and H4tanony or Proportinn. These principles he. illustrated by a reference to beauti ful Drawings of Grecian and Roman Temples, as well as of modern Edifices, of which also ad mirable Drawings were submitted to the audi ence. The Learned Professor then touched upon the forms and proportions of doors and other entrances into Temples, Halls, &c. &c, stating 'he necessity of a constant adherence to that Continuity of Character anti Harmony of Pro portion on which he had previously insisted as fundamental principles ; _that such entrances should be approptiate, in size as well as forto, to the nature and design of the Edifice.— The Professor then directed his attention snore particularly to modern Structures, among which be mentioned Blenheim, St. Martin's Cottrell, the New Church in the Strand, the Mansion House, Holkhani, Somerset House, and other cele brated Structures, bestowing a liberal commen dation op the merits of all, but with a due regard to critical justice, commenting also on their de fects and excesses,•in the true spirit of candour. —This part of his subject seemed to be intended chiefly as, an introduction to a more detailed examination of the - qualities of the respective Buildings in 'following Lectures. Atter many, incidental +and occasional observations on the value, kitility. and excellence of the noble science of which' be . was treating, expressed in elegant language, and delivered, con amore, the Professor concluded with a very ioteresting tribute to the character and talents of the President ot the Royal Academy. We must again regret our incompetence to render due justice to this admirable exposition of Arcl►itectutal learning, which deth4nds the knowledge and judgment of a Critic thoroughly conversant with the Art. , The room eras cro,vd.. ed, and rite Professor was very loudly applauded. Mr. SMITH again occupied the Chair . We mentioned yesterday, upon the authority of au liiveroess Paper, Inat s serious disturbance bad' bloke') oat near Ca!rain, in Rots-shire, occasioned by the legal removal of the tenants oil the estate nt Colrain. We regret to learn from The Caledoithin Mercury of Monday last, that the tumult had as stinted a very different character from what was at first supposed : " F.nrvstTitnri , Misacil express arrived in town yesterday with the particulars of the above very unpleasant anir. It is added, that the rioters have been joined by a number of discharged military, and that they are aoink under a regular organised !din. They are said to amount to !ono in all, and are divided into four parties, which act si concert by signal, and to the sound of the bugle." WESTMINSTER ELECTION. FIRST DAY. [FURTHER PARTICULARS.] The Westminster Election commenced yesterday in Covent-garden. As usual the Hustings were erected in front of the Church. A range of scaf folding for the accommodation of spectators was put tip on the opposite side of the way, at the extremity of the mat ket, and a large crowd col lected shortly after nine o'clock to witness the preliminary proceedings. At ten o'clock Mr. Lams, 'attended by his iriends, made his appearance on 'the Hustings, and was greeted with a mixture of applause and some slight marks of .disapprobation. He was soon tollotved by Mr. Hobhouse, who was loudly cheered by die spectators, with " llobbouse for ever l" ihe'Candidates, on meeting each other took off their ha s ; and Mr. Lamb (called upon by the populace to do so) offered his hand to Mr. Hobhouse in the most triendly manlier, which was well received by the latter. This seemed " Just like prize-fighters in a fair, • Who first shake bawls bawl; they box, • Then give each other mighty knocks, With all the loving kindness of a brother.". The Hinn BAILIFF solicited attention to the various Candidates, and claimed an impartial hear ing for all. Mr. S TURctt, in addressing the Electors, cab- , served, that be had many times, during the last 20 and 30 years, had tfre pleasure and honour of speaking a lea , words to his brother Electors but at no period did he feel mute satisfaction than at the present monleat.—(Well doil,-, old Sturch ! bravo, bravo !)—He never hail tee folly to suppose that he possessed Any great abilities; and had therefore attempted nothing but what was tolerably easy. The task he had now' undertaken was by no means a difficult one. IVhat was it he had undertaken ? Why, merely to propose that the Electors of lifestmio ster should be represented by an able independent mat); and that they firmly resolved, as soon es the High pat the question, by au unani mous show'ut hands, again to return as their . Re presentative their long - tried, liberal, enlightened, and intrepid advocate in the cause of liberty, and in supportiog the rights and privileges of the citi z-ns of Westminster, Sir Francis Burdett. He was sure the Electors would nut reject a wan who had served them for thirteen years, at d whose principles and politics were well known to them before he was elected for IVesttniustcr. He had never varied from his principles; and lie had al ways been at his ; post in opposing oppressive acts, and supporting the rights and liberties of the people. It was useless for any Ministry to at tempt to relieve the distressed state of the nation without a. Reform in Parliament—(Heer I)—and having tneotioned the word Reform, he would take epon himself to say, that nu Elector would he satisfied without an unequivocal pledge from the Candidate in this respect—nut some petty Reform, but substantial Returns.—(" Do you hear that, Lamb ? pr epare yourself, my boy, with an answer.")—He bad no allusion to any totines; he spoke generally.—(" No, , no, of course." many laughiug.) 7 -His &inject was to procure such a Reform that mast operate as a check to had Ministers, and to recover the lost liberties of the people. Ile had no more to offer;but to propose Sir Francis Burdett as one of their Repteseuta tives.—(Latol hezzas.) Mr. G.YoktsE, silversmith, seconded this no mination. Sir F. BURDETT then came forward, 'and coin menced by lamenting that a revere cold would ; he feared, prevent his speech from being audible to tnat►y ot those whom he had now the honour to Addiess.—Flatteted, indeed, he was by the grafi tying reception they gave him, and by ti►e very dc,nd manner in which Mr. Snitch had introduced •liim to their notice. It convinced him that be 'bad never dkreprited their political feelings .or sentiments, and that he was thought worthy of tl►e conrintied confidence of so enlightened a body a, the Electors ot Wesiminsier. It was at all (hires gratifying to him to meet with so large 4. body ot his fellow•countrymen. Such meetings were the indisputable right of Freemen, and the ancient and universal ptivilege of Englishmen. It was one of the few remaining rights whirls it le. mained for the last Parlianlefit to sap, and the pre- scut vt-as one of the only occasion.; in which the laW, as it was now fixed, allowed them the exer cise it.---(Cries of " Sh3ine.")-1t would ite ne ettl 'f eis fur him to expatiate on the scandalous invioions which the Constitution had suffered from the live corrupt House of Commons—a House so corrupt that lie considered its dissolution as a for- tunale ci►cumstatice for the comitry at Isige.— (Appliause.)—lts scandalous acts were too Well ICon to require a recapi'ulation Of them here. ‘Vhen he made this allusion to the late corrupt House of Commons, he by no means intended . to hold out to the people a tun and flattering hope that the ne4 Parliament, which would shortly be assembled, was liktly to redress their grievances, or restore their liberties. There may be some partial or trifling change, but it would be a delusion were he to hold out to them any pros- pect of permanent gobd from a house so con- stituted as the next,. like the past, was likely to he. Were he to hold out any. such pros pect, lie would only be adding to a delusion, front ‘Thich,it was now high time the people should be free.---(Applause.)—He repeated, that it wris• toitutiale ti.e last Parli4wrot was dissolved,: it 1 - 1 , 1, in the small course of five weeks, p4ssed as matey wicked and onconsti:trinoil ineas,,res. The worthy Baronet next rele;red tti a book lately 11.)hlished, entitled " A Guide to the Electors of Great Britain throughput the 13 , itish Empire in the e►►o►ting Elections," commet►raing she ir►teili- recce of the Author, but disputed what he deemed its (iphittry, which assumed that there was a sym- liathy existing between the country at large, anti that system falsely ,denornin,st en its represen- ration in the House of Comiumm I),ere was •no such lynyathy. The only cx,is, , ii i connexion wus, that 'there was a greet de di of money taken out of the 'pockets of the people, w!leli went into thp pockets of their mock Representatives, or the immediate dependants of those Representatives. Ai a proof of this, he stated that at the beginning of the late reign the ioirrest of the national debt was upwards of iti million a year less than the bare expences of col