The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-02-19 00:00:00

OR, THE FISHERMAN HUT.

Sir Etleed, Knight of ilbe Black noon., Mr. Iliiniky;
Aliert love with Eninteline.i, Mr Hun. I, ion. Lady
Ger-
huJe, Mrs. Bradley; Emmeline (iii lovi- with Albert). Altos
cooper; Manch (her Attentlmio. Niv. W. B mm re ;
I,lrir3 Eiaiermati's Wilt), Mrs, Gallo ; Emily, Min
Holland.

Immediately after *bleb, a new• Spanish
DON QUIXOrrE.

The Char+eters by Mr. I.e Clary, Mr. 1101, Mr. l'hirer.l,
Mr. flutilanger, Mr. Carditcb, MaJame Le Clete% Ms/
Seen;musi, hc.

To couclude with, by parlirular desire, a aew Lastrris
dramatic Speriarle,
EL 11Y14.11,
THE CHIEF OF THE GAUF MOUNTAINN.

El Hyder (the Warrior ul Himlonstan), Mr. Huntley.
Hairy Clifton (Midshipman of the Tiger, snicked ou the
want), Mrs. W. Bitrrymore.
Buses 4s sail 30.--Pit ?A.—Gallery Is.
_ _

Boors Open at Half-pa-4 Fire, Ibt Performance to com-
snruce at Half-past SM.—Second price Hal(-past Eight.

BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE.

rill E high encomiums bestowed by the Nobility
.1 and Gentry upon the above New SAUCE. induces trw
Proprietor., Mesms.JOHN BURGESS and SON, to ofilv to
,lie Public at large a Caution against Iroilatious. by Mtn-
tiuiliug 'mac ran be relied spun as Genuive without tart'
bottle being sealed under their Firm and Address, and also
earl, Label having their Signature.
The utility and convenience of Ibis g3ll re, being adapted
for all purposes. has calmed a great demand for it, and its in-
er.,:l,C or circulation hida fair to equal their much soil
lonq-
csieenod I SSENCE of ANCHOVIES; they respeetfully
solicit a tiial fium those who have not used it, brill confi-
dent it will give satisfaction to the weeet plate.
Warehouse, No. 107 (curlier of the Savoy-steps?,
Strand, Loudon.

r FA TRADE.—TDE LONDON GENU-
S. INE TEA COMPANY, 23, Liiilicate-14111, will, moth
p'rasuie ro r•lit shrtr acknowledgments to the Nubility,
t ;ems y, and their Friends at huge, for the daily continuant e
of r larger potions of stubby Favour, than prihaps was ever
received, rude, similar cn ruination es, by any mercantile
Litablitlinsent whatever—how far such treat Patronage bas
been merited, rruuuu with the Public only to determine.
The Company now heg to anuossoce, 1114 t fur the better
atcoonnoskiliuti of tie lubabitutls of Maryle.tlnue, and
NI pooh% of the West End of Ilse Metropolis, they will open
a 1"Iir NEX r SATURDAY, the 20th in-
aunt, at

lie. 148, OXFOii 1)-STREET,
Nearly opposite Runt-ktrect,
*Lem Ike Public may be assured of bruit supplied with
ThAlluf the same Qualities and Priers as bake girku kiicli
antletaCtiUll at 23, Ludt:m..7lllll,

CAUTIOII.—iI is icniorsaiive nn the Proprictors, in stilt
&resin, to stair, ant since the :Own: l'reinises weer taken,
Several Grum. are imepario., to .pea Hon.ra within a few
ilemnr.; tits Cisaipauy, thereon-, solicit their Fricinl., who
iht".l to Inninur the Hew itthisit•ii I with a prc6s
tout to hs innarsl ►y any external rem mblances winch may lie
%taint& The CIPUIPAIIII.O new Eatahlisltment is
14e, 0,31. FUR D-STIt EFT.
•

NEW EDITION OF MR. I ABER'S 11014tE MOSAIE.E.
Lately published. handsomely printed in two gyn. yoluinta,
pare in hoards, It. 41 thy Second E lilion, hugely imbed,
corrected, altered and augmented, of

UOK,F, MOSA ; or, n Disaertation on
the Credibility and Theology or the Petilideocli; and
ou the Connexion of the Patriarchal, the Levitical, and
the Christian Disocnsat ions. Comprehending the Substance
of Cieht Lectures read le fore the University of Oxford, io
the Year Ittlll ; pursuant to the 11i1l of the late Rev. John
liatoptun, A.M.
G. S. FABER, It D.
Rector of LunK Newton, Durham.

Printed fur F C. and J. His Memo, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; and No. 3, Wan.. 100111.1. e.
Of whom may he hail, Mr. Faber's other Works.

THEFOK USE OF FAMILIES AND SCROD'S.
Thi• day is published, price Is. 3d.
EQ EL to M rm. TRIMMER'S Iri ItO•
►- DUE FION to the KNOWLEDGE of NATURE

By SARAH TRIMMER.

Printed fur Rivitigtom, Mt. Neu Cloirrtryaid. and
Wulf-thin-Itlate; and lialdwitt, Crudork, and Juy, Pater-
nuster.ruw.

Of whom may he had,
1. SIRS. TRIMMER'S EASY INTRODUCTION to Ilse
KNOWLEDGE of ISNIURE, and Reading, the Holy
Serious. a, adapted to dm Capacities of Chatlmo. The
Fifteenth Edition, price 2a.
2. FABULOUS H [STORIES. drd:ned for the instruction
of Children, resperling their Trrardiettt of Animal. IV
Mrs. Trimmer. The Math Edition, price, bound, 2s. Od.
3. SACRED HISTORY, selected from the Scrfissures;
with Annotations sine Iletiertions, particularly calculttietl lo
farilit.de the Study of tike Huly Scripsnrw-in Schools and
I'anuhr s. By Sirs. 'lridium. The Seventh Edition, so bin
Isngr Yuhintts, 12mo. price in boards, 11. 7s.

Dornig the early part of the day, the crowd, as
uscal, continued to soorruhle in hoot of the hid.
ingv, and nothing which had even a tendency to
elicit humour occurred until towards the close of
the poll.
At two o'rtrick Mr. Hunt arrived, and threw a
little life into troy dull uniformity of the scene, by
acatt•ring about !I number of hand-bill. containing
Indstrouv ativertioettient for the sale of ".t.
Pocomo's Breeches." This advertisement was as
follow.:

" SPLENDID TRIUMPHAL CAR. To he SOLD
CHEAP, the CAR which was prepared by the COM-
MITTEE id :the RUMP to Chair MR. HORHOUSE
• is, on Sieitoidag kst, will he sold a rood bargain to any
shoes uninfeilipilde Warner, who may wish to try his
hand upon the cradling of the People of any Town or
City, with the hollow pretence of PURITY of EI.EC PION.
Fur particulars inquire of Arr. Sans,.el /trunks, the
surer of the /lump, at the GlllOl Shop, No 110, in the
Strand, where the Can, with all it. Peg* and ll'iret, Springs
and Lacers, with the whole Machinery of its Peetplion,
may be viewed. Also may be had, Fifty per Cent. smiler
Prime Cost, St. Pocono's Britecites.—loqiiire of F. Ps..tcr,
Tailor, Chni ink erove. •4,• Ti' he Disposed of by Private
Contract, all the curious Rooks and Pnpers ',cloning to
the Rump, consisting of various Treatiset nplai the hest
Means of deluding the People, and many hundreds %Jr sup-
pressed Letters sent by the real FiltialiN of Reform from
Ireery Town and City in the United Kiandoin —For further
'particulars inquire, by scaled Letitia., of H. B. S.cretary.'s

11 bile Hunt was busily engaged in dis-
tributing these.haad-bills, his attention was directed
to some of tint poll clerks who were represented to
have treated him ni an uncourtcous manner, I;ut
while Mr. thirt was renionstratirig with these indi-
viduals oil the impropriety of their conduct in M-
outhing a mats who hail offe•red them no offence, lie
was abriii.tly and vociferiinAy caked by name to
contemplate a different object—it was that of the
fair Lady who has paid him su:ne affectionate *Hen-
terms for the last two or three days. She was sea-
tanned iii the front row of our of the booths opirosite
the hustings, and whether from the improvement
of her voice and action, by exercise, or whatever
other cause, we cahoot say, but certainly the one was
more formidable and cortiniandoig, and the oilier
mare sonorous and appalling than we remember to
have observed osi any former occasion. titer com-
menced by pouring upon Mr. Hunt a torrent of
oratorical abuse., iu words admirably suited to the
conveyance cf her ideas. After upbraiding him
with a variety of high climes and misdemeanors,.
both public sad prisate, she settled upon his
desertion of Sir F. Burdett, and continued exer-
cising her voice and gesture in the same strain,
until exhausted nature demanded a little repose.
IVitatever restorative was applied to the Lady, it
was ettntaiiily efficacious, for she shortly went over
again the same topics with increased energy. Mr.
Hoot received the Lady's favours in the most po-
lite rummer, and repeatedly commanded silence for
her oratory. The energy and ',emery of the Lady
being entirely confined to the same object, the
crowd wishing for a little tariety, treated her rather
uncsasantiraiwisly. filld she desisted from further
addressing. At hall-past two o'clock several friends
of Al r. Lamb matte their occasional appearatice alt
the hustings. Among them se noticed Lord Sef-
ton, Mr. I)undas, Mr. Lanstiton, Mr. M. A. Tay-
lor, Mr. Nlaceloiialel, and several other Members of
Parliamerit. Just at this time considerable Mirth
ass excited by the appearance of an Elector at the
hustiligs, who tendered leis vote for Sir Murray
Maxwell. The unsuspecting voter quitted the
hustings much clarigtined at not limbo"; his fa-
vourite Candidate in a condition to derive a benefit
from his exertions.

At four o'clock Mr. tiolehouse made his ap-
pearance on the heisting•, accompanied by Sir
Francis Burdett. They were loudly cheered. Mr.
Lamb also appeared, accompanied by his usual
flieitels—they were al►o ieceived with loud marks of
public uppioluatiou. When the final Mate of the
poll was
111 r, llottuorse rose, amid great applause, •and
addressed the Electors as follows:

" Gentlemeri, you see that the support of the
Mop Lind Tories have been too much this day for
the independent Electors of Westorinster ; it is
possible it may be equally so to-morrow ; but 1 have
e most perfect confidence in the result oldie contest.
You know that in general the voters of my oppo-
nent ore pressed men (1 do not soy all, but cer-
tainly some of them). and can he b girt up at
any tithe. 1 don't kuow whether Lord Cii-Aleresigh
has voted vet or not—( Loughter)—but as there
has heel) very little to du for the last two or three
days in the House of Commons. it is pos-ible he
might have conies for I know the benches of the
House were Untitled. to till up the !mating.. I
hope whew I see so long an array ogaitist me, that
the coalition will be kind enough to recollect that
there ore fearful odds against lue. Lust eveising.
1 under-land. not only were the regular heavy ar-
tillery of the busbies brought to bear upon irriP, but
certatu fight the Colltitry, Illid es I -re by
the Papers, the firing was kept up till a !sty hour.
There were, indeed, several new 'performers sthu
made a first uppearonce. We hail those who be-
longed to the regular London stoge4 besides several
proviuctal perforiners. I wonder if the StaflOrd-
'hire Baronet (Sir C. Wulaeley) spoke last night.
He said, at the Crown and Anchor 'ravens o wick
ago, that he only meant to deliver three sentences.

%Viten lie said this, I was afraid at the nine. that,
like Friar Bacon's Brazen-head, oiler making
the triple effort, he would have fallen tir
The Staffordshire Banitiet came to the hustings
since, mid attacked Sir Francis .Burdett ; now, lie
had Getter have opened his attack upon Inc. for I
sin fair game. /towhee worthy Western Gentle-
mall (Mr. Northolorel, who, like Bab Acres,
shines, as 1 •undersutrid, us a very great man ut
home—thins Gentletuun wait pleased to say, that
Sir Francis %Burdett was a MeShioolll. Why, it
understand the mewling of a mushroom, it is a
thing. which springs up 140011. UMW. I must say,
`that Sir Francis Burdett is die oldest ,mushroom
I ever saw, for be is a Mushroom of .it) years growth.
I .am, according to the same oro thy Gentlemen, a
mushrootnerbrunght tip under the wing of the
other mushroom. We :Lust out quit:m.l with country
Ci2nilemen erlio live stnitair:e from town
shoot their ractophors. Lot this was the first time 1
ever heard of a mushroom with wings. 1 admit
tint I in fair game fur the attacks of these Gentle-
men, bat I. caution them how they trurefer their
attacks to others, for, though conic tc town in the
height of the winter tenon to crack their jests, yet
they might by carrying them too far, that is, by
carrvitig thrtit against others besides myself, run
some awkward risks—they might thereby perhaps
run the risk of the lobs of fame, or limb, or other
injury. Let them attack me, but let them not
assail with calumny the man of twriity-three years'
fame. Let them confine -their pleasatttry to me,
for I ran appreciute it. / am like Mr. Lawatni
before he entered the House, ready, by easticiisa-
lion, to contribute to the merriment of the scene.
r. Lamb complained yesterday that 1 no wit—
!. admit I have none—we all are as we are made;
every num is not endowed with such faculties as
Mr. Lainh.—( Laughter and applanst.)-1 wish 1
was is witty, but I may improve in so good a school;
I'll try if 1 can, and take a leaf out of I,'.* book, and
before the end of 14 days, perhaps I might hope to
be just able to say something which might amuse
you.—(Laughter.)-1 have nothing to du with the
country grinirinrii, who came to town to perform
on, this stage, under your rocouragerneut.--(4
laaofh.)--I only to do a ith the Whigs. I yes-
teriluy, you well recollect, questioned Mr. Lamb on
the subject of Parliamentary Reform. He deli-
vered his own sentiments frankly and fairly, hot
when I askeii him for a pledge that the Whigs of
1419 would met on the same principle laid down by
their leader in 1798—when I put this branch of my
question, the Wloge around Mr. Land-) gave a loud
Tani h. Indeed, I ought to have asked pardao fur
smy simplicity, for -I ought to have !tnown the re-
ception my question would have met. Formerly
the Whigs laughed after they bioke a promise,
110* they laughed beftire they made one. 1
thought it my duty to' ask Mr. Limb what he
could say fur his putty. I thought myself en-
! titter./ to put the question, its 1 knew them to
be the organ of a party. I knew the Whigs
seta hint here to fight their battle, and I felt
that I bad the same right to put the ques-
tion that he and his ftithds had to laugh at it.
They who were with Ms. Lamb have thrown cu-
rious doubts upon, and slie.%n their extreme know-
ledge of Parliamentary Reform, for both they and
he said that scot awl lot lionseholders ought to
vote, that such was the case in Westminster, and that
tht-re the people were fairly in possession of their
rights. This was singular knowledge, for the num-
twr of voters in Westminster was 14,00 e, and the
nimber el inhabitants ; so that according
to 14Ir. Lamb's arithmetical computation, 14,000
were equal to 168,000.—( Laughter.)—My plan,
' he says, he does not understand—mine is not a
plan, it is a principle. Now he 531(1, I was a more
moderate Reformer thati lie. I have told you that
I am slot frightened at any plan of Refortn. I have
no objection to Sessional Parliaments, or to
any other Reform, hot I am not so higotted to one
opinion, as to say that Amnia! Parliaments furnish
the only nostrum which can save the State. The
more lie examines my principles, the More he will
find it square with common sense, and the doctrines
of the porest and wisest public writers. He says
lie does nut know the meatimg of Radical Reform.
This is very odd—for when Nlr. Fox used it in the
House of COIIIIIIOII9, Mr. Pereeval, in autisure to a
question which lie put, obtained the meaning, for
Mr. Fox answered, that what he meant by a Radi-
cal Reform was—" a fundamental Reform." The
Friends of the People, at u 'siren% in 1794. where
Mr. Wm. Smith presided, described Radical Re-
form to be a measure which I
cum.,. move altoge-
ther. should act at mite, and that the evil being
fundamental, s:ititild at once be tore lip by the
roots, and cast away. I Haire read a document,
reported by Mr. Simnel Clarke, a respectable
elector of St. James's, who will attest the truth of
it—it is so curious a (fis couleur, that i will read it
us furnished by Mr. Clarke, who is now at my
elbow."

Mr. Hos House then reall the following paper:

" At a Meeting of Mr. Limb's Frimuls, held at No. H,
Park place, St Janos's.•tr►et, un Wctissesday Eve ll ill g, Feb.
17, litlitt; Earl Sefton is. the (lisle; present, Mr. Lamhion,
Mr. Nia(sluustd, Mr. Lamb, and about thirty others. Sir.
civics% :itt Elector of thr Parish of St. James, er.krd,
Wusito Mr. Lamb pledge bint.,it It) siitopuit asicis a R. lain
as iihould :dudish the choosisig of two Members for Bath, by
sturtyitwo individuals; Iwo for Ohl Strum, by thice or four
iadtvhluals; Iwo fur Gallon, by the same ounsher ; two for
Buckingham, by twelve individuals; two Ise Banbury, by
fuusteeu individuals; Iwo fur lauuc,ston, by tutorteen in-
dividual's; and iu numeroto" other Borourits in the same
manner, by ►itmlar numbers, and transfer the Rrlrreaenta-
ttuu imgr tuwus and popolussa caustics! Mr lamb an.
steeled, he was a frond to Parliamentasy Reform, to a
largo's' exlrmiuu of suffrage, sal a shale, distal's'', of Per-
liamsods. Hr was the emend of the Sir Samuel Moutlly,
but he had 1101 ,budged the Consfilabon of Ike liorost9k
System so accurately at eke Gentleman semi. pal GM q ass-
ham ! !"

" After Mr. bulb says he has not qiirlied the
Constitution of the Borough Sys.ent po accurately as
the Gentleman wI addreosed low. liuw .•Nu he he
6t to h.. your advocate in the coupe I,f Pd. hamentaty
Reform ? It apprars rather .jugular that he s.ltott!d
never have studied this system, whit!' it ought to

tout fellow (we
just lirouicht lief(
&featly suticipui

me some coral

you. I hope

•pectetions ; if
illapointed. I
Holy hint—,it dly
and he has this day enlivened his starch wan
• few pretty little jokes—some of theta. .:t'
his own making, some out of books, and erne
picked up, Cod. only knows where ; in.lrrd tile
display he has made may obtain for him &mows.
you, perhaps, the fectoions 'lame of Joe Miller the
seeund.—( Laud Laughter./—His hoetal• have also
become a little witty, the spirit is diffusiog
among them, for I see a placard posted MI the
"opposite wall, offering a reward of I.oon/ to say
person who can make my Wail of Hermosa nutria
ligihle ; this placard is, I beliese, what is called .a
quoque upon unother placard respectink• the hi-
, telligibility•of my cpponent's plan ; but I'll put the
author in the way of putting the reward olio his
own pocket, for he has only to go to Mr. Hold: mole
for the explatiatiott lie wants ; for that Getilletnan,
1 you will recollect, said yesterday, flint if my party,
as he was pleased to call certain Crialemen„ would
only certify their adherence to my creed of Re:fortis,
he would retire from the busting.. Mr. -Hadalatitose
therefore understands my vier: of Parliamentary
Reform, and to him I refer the an•hor of the
placard for his information and 1,0001. reward. I see
the Hon. Baronet (Sir F. Burdett) is Isere toeilay—
be comes here, I ni.dersteutt, becau.e hr was told
celled for him yesterday. I certainly did call for
him, but not for myself; for thoug some of hi
remarks on Tuesday were applied to too, yet
greater part of them were applied tlrll I I of
ir .1:t.W.%
the third Candidate, whom he otHcked •,)
much asperity.- I have nothing to do with tio
rels between the lion. Ilaruitet mot these G. !t--
peso ; hut as they bad been so severer t:.-C,
I thought it but fair that the Hon. Baoatet .Lout i
comedown and heir their reply.—(Bravo 'tad op.
planse.)—My opponent bra :lc( it.ed nit- of comitig
forward. here in the disguise of a party. Limier
whatever disguise I may be thought to oppear brie
this day, thank God I never came here to beg
favours at your hands clothed in the Hon. Baronet's
livery. He says I dared not mention the of
Reform among the Whigs—that its very
was torture to them. To this I will aloss'er,
that at the very first Whig Meeting I ever at-
tended, the first question put to me relatt.:(l
to my sentiments upon Parliamentary Hermit:.
To mention Reform among the Whig,, was, ae,
ing to the lion. Baronet, to throw the to:cis
of discord, and yet the fact was, before the
I was called upon to avow my seininieuts as a i.e-
former. In a large party of politician. there must
always be shades of opinion and (la -retires 'upon
a variety of points of detail ; but what is the state
of the party to which Mr. Hobhouse belongs—they
are not only split upon details, but upon easential
principles—they not may differ one front atiother,
but each even differs from himself in the course
of a few days. Mr. Ilobliouse's plan of Re forty
was, he told you first of all, short of
Suffrage, and now, after four days reconsidera-
tion, he says his plan is no plan at all—( Much
laughter)—and that now be has no objectifiat
to universal suffrage to the fullest extent.—
He has this day introduced to your notice Mr.
Samuel Clarke. Where is Mr. Clarke ? let us ate
him again.—[Mr. Clarke made his appearance, and
stood up facing Mr. Lamb.]—ll:ere Gehtletearti,
resumed Mr. Lamb, is Mr. Clarke, the spy.
There's, according to the words of the song—.
• The spruce Mr. Clarke.'—(Load laughier.)—
A prism, sitar tne says, he is a %%log barher—doo
if he knows nothing about Whig., he dots ttle-ut
• wigs,' and he had better k to torin.•—
Laughter and disapprobation.)—This loan canto
last 'eight to our Committee—the momem I .aw
him 1 guessed by his phis what he wIS at. I saw
he cause to shave me close, but I was dctro.
Mined his razor should imt approach nay ci
I tell you fairly, I thought him of the spy
and 1 determined to defeat the purpose or his ti-.t.
Although I IAIII ant prepared to go into deal.
him, I hope I shall be with the Electors of WP.:-
minster. I thank Mr. H 0511,111.1 for the plod L--
tion of Samuel Clot ke ; and 1 would tecononi tot
you to be as cautious with him as I Wi4., not
to let any of your throats near his pas 'r.—( •tp-
plause and disapprobation.)—l shall now beg lease
to tell Mr. Hobeinupe, who charges me with 111rAII
artifice, that 1 Intlic him to COistilitie the posetica
of his own artifices; I care not one farthing tor
what artifices may be practised by llr. Holehoo.c
or Samuel Choke; I shall let them tale their own
course. lam accused of baviug Gorr/mot nt s op-
elp
ir to
pPteso°Trptl
ecl—futci:atsontnhiettetititirtro:pv.ioneevratele.:nne,:tinti:ratorst.astaussEpupliFpeicr:::prori,:eaeawsellhlsoc.:beditiu::tiiir....:
sal'aieY", tiiigt.sai; imagine that
aalt gratuitouslyill'dr_letaddtilys et'4gi Iti:vv.eeti et;YsorreiouFe r:

. ....
.- • .
. ~.
.."'".... -
• I
"• tv4-iroi,,..ri. ,_ _ :,.. .
1
•I ;';.' -• ' : .
;...1
• PRICE 8 V •.-PVIV••I7.
~..
iv to expose. All I hive to e 1 , i'.
11111:ill riot nay at.r... ion to this IVing
mil you can Ascertain ilositiroly ?fat •
la the question in whirl you i . • nit.st
Last night Mr. Lout) avowed, that lie
up his mind nn the' subject. 1..• t its
ther, in the course of the night, he
q informed upon the Borough Sys-
louse.)
came forward and was recrivod nith
e. He addressed the Meeting in the
finer : i'
ten, my opponent has informed ,ou
(
fident of the result of tel 4, 11,0.11%
may feel, I do certainly feel i:rit a
lee at what is likely to he the trrttil of
ad had I been 800 14,1:11,1 Qt. 0.. iii.,l,
fig or rOmirlertibly iii oh, A tvance, ois
se rahrbifion-he his made of ulna de.
we suppose Mr. Clark.) whom he has
4 I
liefore you, would have made me Lon-
irate a successful resoft„ flu has paid
tpliments upon my power of amusing
in so doing he has lint raised your r x-
' he has, I fear you will hr much 4;4^
I am glad to find he his ti ken
was meant friendly temaids km,
this day enlivened his arieoch with
y little jokes—some Of then. of
in., some out of books, and srime
34 only knows where ; indeed tile 1
as made may obtain for him among
I
, the erections name of Joe Miller t/t
ad Laughter./—His friend- have also
de witty, the spirit is diffusing it-/,le

j

,
I

A f

p•nnl.."_(Applause.)--Heconelnrled by entreating
the El••ctors to give a potent he4rioic to all who
o ere to toldrews tlo-m.—(.-ipptattm.)
Ilr. IIU4T I,llr. SANIUKI. CLARKS.; rose at
tear %um• mom.-,t, and ws•hunt is I. rgoing the
ev.reosone or omitylig to &Imp, or,rttroce, litry
hots,. at the stone time, proceeded to address the
Cllr r:iss~
_ _ .

Air.."•jamtlrt. CLARKE (3a well ea *e could catch
what hr .sol) (.111.11en1i'M Linni, to deny any
r..tr• of the statement mei by \lr. ilolihrm.e, tr-
ip-ming. the smwer of Mr Limb to his (Mr.
Clnrke'l tociniry in hi.o ))))) mittee-ronm list night.

that there war tin u..r it at-
tempting to prevent hid imeiritiog, ht storttor
au-
orher,speakrr at the saute time, anti there way yull
lee* nee in exciting any Iloilo. for ,toe purpose of
dr",vitiltjt hitt sinice-1 moo h ire a little whence,
and grant him • hearing. but for a few tomorrow,
'The *prone sun continued. and one or two other
persons attempted to engoge Site attention of the
crotod.)—There was no use, Ile said, in all tilt--
it we:, quite train mod —for he hall taken a
h. Ai ty and could watt for a late dottier.
if.' rotor 111.. re to ex,ioye the giant, the political
vii.i-tare, Sir France, Burdett (// noire in the
crowd said. " Where's the use is your oboe/. rug
Air Francis Bnrdett, he is gone UIVIIII
he r trimmed Mr. hunt. " I 4il.lutttthink hr.('
'NMI to hear his character ilewrilied,"—A cons'.
durable stpriar being excited! .tt this iiiii Air.
Hunt raid; that if tsei, would but ins, hear him
ran a moment. it might he five goistras iti some
or their pockets. Fur be would read them a hand-
bill he bid just got—

" LOST—Last sighs, between St iaous's-place and Mr
Srooka's, in the Strand, a cheek, drawn I. Sir F. 311(1A
Darden on Mesas, Coot,* and Co li.sokets, hit 10,0001.
The rlirck gras drawn as :
" Sorolel Brooks, or order, the sum of 19,0004 which
chart. In :nv ',Trona. " F. BUR Dr:rr

•• % foi.ther rettorti will be rives, as payment is
It at 'lir bask, anti soother ...heck is ionsell in its
and is” twist reerivrti, to •obell the 'nity of Elec.
I in Westminster "—,'Llattgbiae Nod appivise

They hail heard, said Nlr. Hunt, a I; t deal
shunt the Whig Candidate having the Court
floc..ce. but who would they tinagine come in 11. e
hustings to-olay to rote for Mr. linhhouse—they
*mild he astonished to heir—.4lu letel Y personage
than Sir Christopher Hawkins, one of the greatest
borough proprietors in tie kintoluon —lie owned lire
of the Cornish boroughs, and actually returned ten
Aentlwrs to Parliament. Hair this Mr. Hohlniuse
then, whit had such a cuter. soy right 'o complain
of the voters who May flock to his opponent ?
[At this moment the attention of the crowd was
divided Icy the appetraisce or auotht.r orator from
the roiliest in front of she hustings, who said he
was is friend of Mr. Hishliouses but whether by
cedent or design, the words had hardly escaped his
lio4 when he fell. or was pteleal from the place on
which hr stood ]
There he goes. resumed Mr. Hort be is an
extintole of Mr. Hobhourda case; he *hews you
that it is in a falling elate.~(Latughler end up.
plotuse.)
At this moment • stick was thrown from among
the crowd, which vtruck Mr. Hunt on the lorit.t.

.Ir. HUNT bow td to the quarter from which it
Calibre 'bud 044. " I thank you; but I mu too "id
a I.ttldier to hr killed rush one shot."

The orconobto..or of tl►o wick being thrown
created r tumult. •od o mainiter of pergola, e.elle-.1
out to hove slot todtvitlitol armed who bud wide
Ihr

Mr. Huse pointed at the in-divides!. end fell he
Ww• e,.ururcrd hr wig the lINII who threw the stick.

Toe designation of the particular pigeon. was
leeir'lly gives., when (in the credit of the multi-
tude present it ablitild he recorded) he was iinnie-
dimply and very roughly seised, and hooded over
by the promos who were. near I to the constables
at the outer oolong before the !mallows. So great
was the stalely to secure the prison of the indovi-
doll who Will rrintSClited Mc bar n% thrown 11w
sin It, shoot Mr. Lie, the high constable, seeing the
penl lie war likely to be in from sough monger, or.
tiered the constablea to bike cave he should not be
hurt in getting I over the railing. Fle s-ented to
be oti idle looking fellow, oho had thrust linos. If
into the crowd fur the want of any other employ-
ment of NS tune, and who sectesed wore (tightened
at the scrape he had got into than it was likely he
would have been had he gone prepared for mis-
chief; and mole up his mind to abide the result.
Mr. lIUNT said, that the fellow belonged to Sir
Fritter's Burden. The fellow himself, probably
with a view or getting come assistatice, to plaice him
in a more comfortable birth than he had, said he
was. irml to Mr. ilubhouse. But this stratagem
did sot avail him, Per the crowd, with a propriety
which did them notion, credit, left him just where
he was, in the cuettedy of the ceisetebles, to he d)r.
posed of as lie deserved. He was afterwsrds, how.
ever, touted out, we believe, by the constables, on
expressing contritioa for his act, and its the absence
of she necessity evidence, to warrant oily further
prsceedings against num.
Mr. Hum?. as soon as the uproar of tilting this
mall into custody hod sebsisled, continued to ail-
d.e.s the Nieeting, and to entreat that they %venlig!
also {war his friend, Mr. Gale Jones, who had stood
hy him during the whole of the list Election, and
was rrinslly with him at his post ill this. It was
said that he and his friends had coalesced with the
Whin—the y had done no such thing. glut Jr.
Lamle had fairly and candidly declared that he was
the advocate of moo extension of suffrage to house-
holder., and this was going full as fir as Sir Francis
Burdett had ever gone. This was p,..ing at least to
something that was intelligible, aimless, 'nobody
could understand what Mr. Hobbottar was at. After
some remark, on Sir Ennio@ Burdett's silence het
night in the Rouse of Comn.ons, when the Pout
Laois were under discussion, Mr. Flom concluding
by stating, that Mr. 11.4110119 C would lie nut out in
the preset,* Election, mud his patrit, Sir Francis
Bunten, in the twat.

!lb. GELB JONES now stepped forwsrd, hut the
Intetiebs of the hour sad stice:Piottt usterrultflou
%hie!) the bustle of the crowd occasioned, remit red
it iinottoillslr 10 catch any Using but tinlitrt,t3
senteneei fur the remainder of the e eatittg. We
understood Idr. Gale Jones to hare COMITICIIied
with )(red twverity taptm the cooduet of till- FrAlicia
fluidett. When hr first sew how the Election
rrra going 101 l Y til.lll lime MVO, he thought the
Elretorm would bare only had "
but all at went on, lie found they had Cie beuutolul

farce of "Tiah in the Well ;" and he was con•
winced that all the ekorta of the Baronet and his
friends could not get Hob out of the well. After
remarking upon the riotous conduct they hail seen,
sod the cause of it. he observed, that with respect
to Iwo of the Candidates before them, there could
he nu doubt *hie,' 01 them ought to he chosen.
The preference was dscolettly with Mr. Limb, fur
Iris principles were tatigildt —he plainly said how
fir he meant to go on the question of Parliamen-
tary Reform. But so far from Mr. Hobliouse briny;
decisive or clear on this point, it was evident he did
nett understood himself; and now it came out. that
irdiat lie had called it plan. was only a principle.
Sir Francis Burdett had snapped his fingers at them
two Jaya ago, and the Flettors had this day treated
the Baronet as he deserved, by snapping their Bo-
ger% at
Mr. Pliet:tt WALICEIt then came forward, and
was o'er:tired with applause. hut the noise was still
au great as to prevent our hearing him distinctly.
A* the hour was late, 1w said he would defer mail
a future occasion the remarks which he meant to
make, and would at 'Kerala merely say, that though
he would hr .ilways anxious to pay becoming defer-
since to Sir F. Burdett, he could not think of pay-
ing the same to his nominee, against Major Got-
%slight, Whit was a cites at. ins the cause of the
people. In the Major's exclusion, he thought
there was great injustice. It had been stated yes-
terday by Mr. Hoblionse, that the friends of Major
Cartwright had canvassed yesterday for Mr. Lamle.
They had done no such thing; rot tact, they had
not cativasstd for their own Irwin!. They had cow..
terencerl no canvass h,r themselves, awl it was very
unlikely they would for another. If of the two
Cn itliclates high Nona the roll a referehee were to
he given to either, he should t ertainly prefer Mr.
Lamb. Whatever respect lie felt for Sir F. Bur-
dett, he could never transfer it to his nominee, to
he Used against the venerable patriarch of Reform.
Ile objected also to the trick tool delusion that cha-
racttrized the procredniga of Mr. Hobhouite's
Committee. He knew that Committee well, and
bad not only learned pattence, but endurance
among them. In Ins °lmmo', instead of a meeting
WI any private room to fix lot a nomination, a
public meeting shuoi l have been called. If that
had been the case, hti Ise was iter•eded the venerable
Major would have hail the support of the electors.
He (Mr. Walker), had his objections to the Whigs.
as well to to the Tories; but the former, if they
had nut done as much as they ought to have done,
were certainly frte from the acts of criminality
which disgraced the latter. They had no dungeon
deeds or Gagging Bills to answer for. They were
at least free from silos of so heavy a dye—and there
were cases like the present, iii which they (by com-
parison) were entitled to support.

At six o'clock the crowd began to separate—it
was greater than we remember to have seen it on
any former day. The hustings was PO completely
crowded towards the close rif the Meeting, that we
observed Mr. Vest!, Fitsg-rald, nod route other
Members of Parboomed, stationed 011 the booths
in (resit of the hustings,.

than Sir Clurtstopher flawkow, one of the 1
borough proprietors in the kintoluon —lse owl
• .. of the Cornish borough., and &godly rein
I.'ellwrs to Parliament. Hari this Mr. Hu
~
~
then, who had such a voter. soy right to cc
of the voters who they fork to his opponent
I!
[At this moment the attention of the cra
* - I
1 ! • divided by thr appronstsce or auollscr until
the roiliest its front of the hustings, who
ai f. I was a friend of Mr. Hobhouse. but whether
orient or design, the worth had hardly ewe
! lips when he fell. or was pu!leal from the p
i 1
which he stood I
k., ) There Ise goes. resumed Mr. HonT; It
example of Mr. Hi/Abatises case; he abet
I that II is in a falling etate.~(Laughter a
-
plavae.)
As this moment • stick was thrown from
the crowd, which strock Mr. Hunt usi the Is
Mr. HUNT board to the quarter from w
- .
I cam.,. sled "I'd, •'I Omsk yew; but I ant i
. . a soldier to he killed with one shot."
if Toe eireumito.ree of the stick being
created a tumult. sod a number of persons
1 out to have the individual sewed, oho hurl
the ir.vasolt,
Mr. Hua pointed at the individual, and i
• 4 ,
wart rostrum-eft he wits tlw man who threw the
'Toe designation of the particular pets(
• ,
hardly gives., when (so the credit of the
toile 'Nemo it should be recorded) be was
finitely and very roughly seised, and betide
. .
by the ;serious who were near I - to the con
r .
I • I at the outer nailing before the hustisiga. St
i r* was the anxiety to secure the prison of the
.*
) ' ti doll also Will rrintiClited as having throe
stit k, that Mr. Lre, the high constable, *reit
pent he was likely to be in from tough won
tiered the constables to take care he should
hurt in getting I over the railing. Isle s-et
I i-I be en idle ladking fellow. who had thru•t II
into the crowd fur the waist of any other en
• met.( of hie tour, and who seemed wore. 1'6141
• ;) at the scrape he lad got into than it was lik
. - would liner beret had he gone prepared ft,
thief; and mule up his mind to abide the rri
Mr. HUNT said, that the fellow belonged
;' ' Frailest Burdrtt. The fellow himself. per
t with a view or getting softie assistance, to plot
it, a
!: wpasninr.ll7l:ll7l4.lNriliffehliiihllebbObilarterh. iiiß4Utiate 111111:1114,1Ill
I did cot avail hiss', Pa' Ilse crowd, with a pet
which slid them stitione credit, telt loin just
1 ,‘
1111
..hpevuts.te:dast4:ilfriu'illesdihlioreuvitl:e'setwisreviYed:flit:Hbee,etbwiry
tiifbitri.erPowi::trtosti!,
expressing mantissa (or his act, and its the a
of the necessity evidence, to warrant any I
prsceedints against ntin.
Mr. HUNT. as soon as the uproar of tikil
mall sotto custody had sebeided, comiimed s
. .
; • dies the Nleeting, and to entreat that they
also hear his friend, Mr. Gale Jones, who had
i by hint ;luring the whole of the last Electiot
Iwas rtioully with him al his post in this.
said shot he and his friends had coalesced wi
Whis—they had done no such thing. liu
Lamb had fairly and candidly declared that I
the advocate of an extension of suffrage to
holders, and this was going full as fir us See F
Borden hid ever gone. This was p,..ing at Is
something that was intelligible, whereas, is,
could understand what Mr. Hobbosisr was at.
some remark, on Sir Frusicts Burdeti's silent
night in the House of Comi:.ons, whets the
Lowe were under discussion. Mr. Flinn critic
by stating, that Mr. HIIIAOINC would lie put
the preset,* Election, and his patron, Sir F
Briedett, in the twat.
!11r. GALS Joan! now stepped forward, hi
lateire.s or time hour sad siscelsmit iiitent
which the bustle of the crowd occasioned, ten
it tinpowthle to catch any thing but sin'.
0 • sentences fur the remainder of the esening.
, I . understand Mr. Gale Jones to hove coition
i; : with great severity mom the conduct of Su- Fi
litodett. When he first saw how the Eli
u.. going nu 3 ,hors tune iIiCII, he though
I t, Elreiorm would hate Only had ,' Hobson's chi
but as it teem oh, he found they had the beui
it
f
. . . ~..,„,
• - • 'l-_—:-.230‘.7::, - - '