The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-02-26 00:00:00

6S Mr. Fox.. worets see.—o We had cm,tpsered our-
selves ; we had given growled. 'triumph to sestina
over prejudice; we had given a death, wto %Mese
miserable &sorghum of Whig and Tout, tolls,
which the wasfare hal been nutietemert. Between
the contentions or our rivals' teli.dou.iits„ the gra
mane tights of the moMpturd ti gradually no:
dernsined and Ilrittered away.' FEntit this they
*mild see whether the charge of tut-wonting was
foittalesl its fact or WA. Asa proof of the fidelity
iir tiottiois on the patt of theta-who chat ge me
with mi•tptitting, I shall only Adore ;lie rulloti.
in:, ed,it•lo is a paragraph frill:, The Morning
'Chronicle of this day
rvictet friwn Mr. tiolthou.e's •perch:--% Sir Praorii
[linden is a mashroatan; and 1 not another asio.hrouta.
brought up 11114141 the wine ate (water ausalireoue."
Now. never matte me of any sorb express —it
was used by Mr. Newthasore, and 1 merely teiniorkeil
upon the' extraordinary image of the mushroom
with wings, and the ortilicatitin of the .imile to
your Representative. You mom, ere now, have
sees, that 1 am assailed by all the engiees of ~arty,
throw myself on the public for protecreei— I I',r ite
Myself on the impartial pert of the public Press fir
protictimi-1 throw myself whereauth His appeal Ne 6
Hever made is, vain. I have never disregarded public
opiuima ; on the contrary, since I assemble to terra an
opinion of my owls, and to the end of my lire
shall struggle to hold the gruel opinion of my
countrymen. If I deserved the epithets which
have been applied to me, I should he incapahle of
standing here belOre you, and I cositiilently expect
thlt the time will conic when my accusers will re-
pant of having levelled such imputations fig...nil
me. They will only find these attacks recoil oat
their own heads, and instead of injoretig me, 01.4
some little bleini.ll on the characters of those *tat
level then,. I still repeat that the state of the poil
gives as 110 lesson to desrair ; it is true that We
are 400 behind, but 1 have no doubt that our an-
tagonist will fivally fail in his attempt to tr.timpti
over the independence of Westiniuster."—( Great
applarile.)
Mr. LAMB came forward, but the uproar *sit
so great lie could nut ideate a , general besting.
He said he could see tio reason for the triumph,
which his opponent expected ; and as to the feign of
terror, of which his oppinient spoke, all the sign
which he could olnerte of it WIN that the Electors
present were fund of imitatiiig the noise of a Bock
of sheep.
Mr. Mot. CAM? rolittarti in the niitlat of a great
uproar.—" Gentlemen-11,e Mottling Post of this
day says it is sorry for site alowaic- from the hew.
logs; and The tines tells you, that lam canvass-
ing in all the public-houses tar Major Cartwright.
Now I never canvassed for any Mill in my life, sot
even for myself. Mr. Holthoisse congratuletrd
Mr. Lamb yesterday, 011 sift sounding upon the
same plank with me ; and Sir Francis told toe lie
came there to face his eileinies. Now I came here
to-day ear the very same reasou..—fareat Nproar.,
—1 know I cannot lie heard by you all, as there le
a ',arty here hired to cry me down.. The Baronet
told you )esterrlay, that he had once dined with
Mr. Perry, and it was the only act of his life of
which he was ever ashamed. Why was he ashamed
of it ? What cars 'tell him thervi, eircept to trf
and come to terms anis the Whigs Dill he
not twice attempt tit _et ittltni.l6loll to the Whig;
Club, and was he frit take blackballed ? This
accounts for the Baronet's hostility to the Whips..
this explains every thing. Somebody Pays I inn is
friend of Lord ('astlereagh's. 'Flutes very odd, foe
I never had the pleasure of speaking to his Lord:
ship but once. :oil that wit. on these hosting., dor.
ing the last Election. I ion glad to see you gel..
sing into a better humour ; I hope you will be still
more so to-morrow, when 1 titreti to have the plea-
suite of aeetug )us, again. 1 ism of coMP-Cled with
either of the parties, Whig or Tory—l am for thi
Perity of Electem, and tiere cheers for the Old
Major."--(The three chars were ,4rieen.)
511'. PETER W•Lxvit ruse much u t tintit•ued Iwo
roar. He said that he was writ aware his voice
would be drowned in soy ammo tit ulnata a hear..
iiig. He knew that the iiitlivolnals who wade tills
clamour were hot Fleeter*. Whets violence al-
rayed itself against such a man as Sir Sarum
Hominy, durnig the last contest, what but a coo-
tinuatice of the 1111,11 e violence could any mail t %-
peel who steed I.olw:tut thcce us, the iltltteti.les t
Mr. Fox ? But the iiittrrisption was only the 1111.
potent venom of their 01111.11telliN He i% as all ry
that Sir Frauds Buelett had allied hituvell to that
distorted mounter, the Bump—than which 'bete
could not he a inure hideous sight,/ 4, up, oar
still *continuing. Mr. IVulker withartamj
The crowd WWI after separated.

Oa Monday sentlight came on before the, iligh
Court of Justiriery the bast of Arai&ld rya..
hoesnaker in Edinburgh. occulted of vittlat,ng the
sepulchres of the deed, by stealing and cart)i,g
away the bodies of a Well and women from the
churchyard of Abbutshall. Fife. After the in•
ductinrut wits read; the Pannel pleaded krill,.
Their Lottlshipi severally lamented the frttitientir
of thi. ►rime of late, but in consideration of 1411
beneg the Palmiera flirt utfence. and of bit imuirr
good cltar.,cter. only sentenced him to nine month
iniptisoinewiit In the Tolliooth of that city, aftrt.
winds to field CllllllOll In keep the peace ter ote
yeato under the itensay of 4td. stetting.