The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-06-17 00:00:00

NAST INDIA HOUSE, Jone 14, 1112f1.
r 111 F. Corr, of Directors of Me Veiled Company of,
Meretionts of Eogload trading to the Bost lodise do hereby
give Notice,
That the QUARTERLY GENERA!. COURT of the said
company. appointed to be held at their House in I.eadenball-
street, on B'esswiesnsw Nix?, 'bells' instant, is made Special,
for the purpose stated in die following Letter, signed by Nine PlV-
yrittors, and received this day
:
To Joseph Dart. Esq. Secretary to the Honourable the Court of
Directors of the East India Conipsny.
"Sir,—We. the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock.
shale qualified, solicit you to lay before the Honourable the Court
of Directors of the United East India Company. the following mo-
tion, that at mat be submitted to the honourable the Court of
Proprietors at a General Court, which we request may be called
tie the purpose.
•• That it is strongly recommended by the Court of Pmprietoes
to them Executive Body at home, to encourage and support etery
rational attempt on the part of the tGovernment■ abroad, to contmu-
Meats useful knowledge among the whole of their British-Indian
Subjects, more especially those branches of beneficial inhumation
nos taught at the Medical School, some years ago established in
Calcutta by the Marquis of Hastinge, and warmly countenanced
by the present Governor-General, I.o►d Amherst, for instructing
the Native l)ociors. attached to the Bengal army, in the modern
.at of Surgery, and the existing practice of Physic, including those
indispensilde sciences also on which the successful application of
AleJ2cal Art mum ultimately duped.
" We have the honour to be, Sir,
•• Your very obedient Servatts.
" I,fttees'ea STANHOPE. WM. THORNTON.
"Joint B. GILCHRIST. JOSEPH HUME.
"JOHN WILES. R. RICKARDS.
" J. ADDINELL. CH Foliose.
"JAIERS PATERSON. M.D.
•• London. June, 1826." JOSEPH DART, Secretary..

Alderman Thompson .fidtt3 Alderman Wood
Alderman Waldman - 6042 The Lord Mayor
Alderman Ward - 4891
The &event Candidates then proceeded to address dna Livery,
baitleocktboortossalso.skoowar whisk was kept up. MAW betas.
sandy. nd thrive/it Of
at the platfonn, many observations
fib' kU lben gado the Gentlenion were inaudible beyond those
porrainalminediarely in their vicinity.
Mr. Alderman THOMPSON, as well as we could collect hip
meaning from the words which came within our range oricasionally,
like angel visits, " few and far between," thanked the gentlemen
of the Livery for the manly and generous conduct which they had
displayed in his favour, during the arduous tomcat which had just
terminated, and had placed him at the head of the poll. Ile was the
more particularly gratified on the present occasion, as such an event
was not produced by any profetuions and promises, which were easily
made and in many instances more readily forgotten. He had trusted
to any source for their favour, and had rot been disappointed. He
had hoped that his past conduct would have promoted his triumph
on the present occasion, and lie was fully justified. lie had always
so conducted bierself, as he thought would be most likely to con.
ciliate the good-will of his fellow-citizens, and the state of the poll
shewed that his actions had been appreciated in the manner he
wished. By his past conduct, then, they might expect that he
would direct his future proceedings; and, as they had approved
what lie had done hitherto, he would persevere in the same comae.
From the state of exhaustion, !towers's., in which they and he were
placed, he would confine himself, at present, to the expression of
his thank: for the kindness conferred on him.—The worthy Alder-
man's address was received throughout, and at the conclusion, with
the loudest applause.
Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN amidst numerous and noisy plau•
dies front his friends. thanked them for the manner in which they
had come fors ard to place him in the high situation which he then
held on the poll. He had ousted to their zealous exertions, and
they well roved how much they deserved his confidence. lie
would also repeat what he had stated yesterday, concerning the con-
duct manifested on the part of the. other Candidates and their
friends. (Cheers.) Front those other Candidates he had not re-
ceived any marks of hostility, nor did lie feel that any annoyancca
were Mtentlaul towards hint by them or their committees. lie could
not indeed avoid congratulating his friends on the ttiumph which
hail been thus effected by their zealous activity, but when he ex-
pressed himself gratified that he hail obtained that triumph, he
would not be understood to exult because one of his antagonists I
had been worsted, but because he considered that his was the
triumph of fair principles over false, and not over any individual.
On the contrary, lie with sincerity commiserated the disappoint-
ment at:stained by the individual who did not succeed on the pre-
rent occasion, as much as if any other of the Candidates were simi-
larly circumstanced. Ile could therefore assert most truly, that he
did not hail the present state of the poll in his favour ass matter
of trinmph over an individual, but as a demonstration that the pu-
rity of fair and honest principles had been attended with victory,
It was on that account that he telt proud at being the second on the
poll. But when he totally exculpated the other Candidates and
their committees front till unfair and unhandseme dealing, he was
not ignorant, at the same time, of the combinations made by some
individuals to disparage Mr. Alderman Wood and himself. One
placard, which professed to have been issued by his Committee,
imputed a charge as made by him against Mr. Alderman World,
for that worthy Alderman's conduct towards him during the last
election. Nothing could have been snore false than the idea that
such a charge could have emanated from his Committee-room ; he
accordingly went there, and disavowed any such imputation, or
cause fur its existence, and all the Committee agreed that the at-
tempt to injure Mr. Alderman Wood by such means was most
base. He did not think it necessary to assure the Meeting. that it
had not entered into his contemplation to injure that worthy Al-
derman by mien scandalous and illegal instalments of attack ns
those calumnious and scurrilous placards. But lie would take the
occasion of saying, that it was impossible to meet a man of purer
principles and purer integrity than his worthy Friend, Mr. Al-
derman Wood. (Cheep.) then. therefore, those insidious modes
of attack were resorted to, for the purpose of injuring both parties,
lie deemed it so much the greater triumph for the cause orfreedom
that the pull should be circumstanced as it was to-dry. His
friends had acted so strenuously as to place him, unexpectedly, se-
co ,d on the first day's poll, and they had continued their exertions
so as to keep him in the sante relative situation during the whole of
the contest. That band of friends, who stepped forward as volun-
teers in the cause of principle, had proved their strength and una-
nimity. They were, indeed, opposed by more regular troops—they
were assails it by phalanxes of greater experience in such warfare—
but on all points they had firmly maintained their ground. At-
tacked as they were on all sides, they had formed a kind of square,
and repelled the attempt in every quarter. Much had been said in
contempt of hint and his support' es, because they were tradesmen ;
but it would now be seen that the tradesmen of London were not
only foirniulable to their opponents in point of number, but in the
exereise of a sound judgment and iliac; etion. (Loud cheers.) He
would beg leave, in this respect, to state what had occurred during
the poll. One of the voters, after having given his other three
votes, under theeffect of some influence that had been exercised iu
favour of those fur whom he voted prefaced his fourth vote
with these words—" I have already disposed of my three
votes to gratify others, and now I will give one to Mr.
Alderman Wood to please myself." (Loud applause.) In this the
principle of the elector's own approval prevailed over all temptation.
lie (Alderman Waithman) mentioned the circumstance to shew
the necessity, when so much influence was exercised by their op-
ponents, of counteracting its baneful effect by a correspondent
energy. By this means they would be always sure to render their
triumph complete. There was another consideration which, on the
present occasion, increased his gratification ; for they had, in his
person, established the important fact that, however humble a
tradesman might be, yet, if he acted according to the principles of
honesty, of integrity, and fair dealing. he might attain the highest
honours. (immense applause, which lasted for some time.) How
ridiculous was it. then, to exclaim against them because they were
tradesmen ! Tho•e persona who made the senseless objection did
not seem swore that our situation in life is not at our option, and
that, if the choice were left with ourselves, we would desire to he
circumstanced bet.er than shopkeepers. But their opponents could
not take into consideration that the situation of shopkeepers did not
preclude them front the possession of integrity, of honesty, and all
the socicl virtues. (Cheers.) A. to any charge of want of talent,
he would desire their adversaries to look around at the individuals
who then filled the Hall, and he would ask if there was not a mass
of talent in that room It might be said that on former occasions
the Members of the City of London were deficient, but he could

Thompson .
The Lord Mayor
Wood •

iso42
4991

GREEK LOAN, 182.5 —The third Half-yearly DI-
VIDEND on the Ronde of the above Loan, due the ht of
Jaly neat. will be paid on that and the succeeding days. at the
Coontiophouse of J. add 8. Ricardo, Warnfort.court, Throgmor-
ten-etreet.
The Dividend Warrants. with a list thereof, in numerical order,
meat be left between the hours of Eleven and Two o'clock, at
least two days previou.ly, for examination.

MODERN COTTAGE VILLA,
Close to Wind■or Great Park, with immediate possession.
By Mr. DANIEL SMITH,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY 'NEXT, at 12, by direction of the
Executors of a Gentleman &ceased,

THE LEASE of a very compact, desirable, COT-
TAGE VILLA, in perfect repair; containing four best bed
room,. One dressing-room, three servants' bed TOOITIII, three sitting
room, gentleman's roo n, and offices, stable and couch-house, with
garden, lawn, and small paddock, delightfully aituated at Engle-
held green, a very fashionable spot, about a quarter of a mile
north of the first Western-road, only one mile from I'4ltain, and
four from Windsor, near the Royal Lodge. It is held for about
eight years at a trifling rent. Toe Furniture may be bad at the
option of the purchaser.
For particulars, and cards to view, apply at Daniel Smith and
Son'. Offices, Alderman's-walk, Biahopagate, London, and Wind-
ear. Barka; particulars may also be bad at the chief Inns at Egham,
Staines, be. Rt. and at the Mart.

"URI ISH IRON COMPANY.—Notice is hereby
1,2 given, that a Further Call h&c this day been made of Two
Pounds Ten Shtlliugs per Share, riptide on or before the 15th of
July next. 11. SCR IYENOR, juo. Secretary.
3, New Broad-street, 15th June, 11126.
BRITISH ROCK and PATENT SALT COM-
PANY.—The Directors inform the Public, that the Cons-
psny's Works being in full operation, their Agents are constantly
supplied with Salt of every description, and the prices at which
they can deliver it et their warehouse, No. tIY, Lower Thames.
street, London. are, under 6 tons, manure. 345.; common fishery,
451. ; batter. 465. ; finest quality stored, 505.; British bay, 65e.;
and rock in lumps, 425. per ton.
A considerable reduction will be made to persons who take mere
than 5 toes, and the several descriptions specified will be charged
by the cargo in the Pool, London, 285.. 35.., 405., 5.5%., and
375. 61. per ton ; and at Liverpool Ils. BJ., 14s. 6(1., 17s. Id.„ and
21.. 6d., per ten, free en beard ; the dunnage, if required, to be
paid for extra.
The tow price at which Salt mry now be purchased renders it
worthy the attention of farmers, graziers, haymakers, gardeners,
and of others who have not yet experienced its advantages.
Orders for Salt are likewise received at the Company's Works,
Anderson, near Northwtch. Lawton, Roughwuod, and Wheelock,
Cheshire; Shirleywich, Staffordshire; and by their Agents, Mr.
Alexander Reid, Liverpool; Messrs. Joseph Young and Son,
Bristol; Messrs. Oairdner, Murry ; and slr. Rohl. Aliln. Ar.
broach ; where samples of the Salt may be seen and Information
given.—No. 3, Orme Winchester street, London, 30th May. 1326.

FREEHOLD HOHSZS, WINDSOR. BERKS,
Giving Votes for the County and Borough.
By Mr. DANIEL S 111TH,
At the While Hart Inn, Windsor, on FRI DAY NEXT. at 2,
by direction of the Ataigneea of Alessrs. Chambers and sun, late
of Rond-street, B inkerii. in Three Lots, without reserve,
91EN small FREEHOLD HOUSES, all contiguous,
and substantially brick-14h. situated on the North .ida of
Bier.laue, lViadsor; now let on lessee to Mr. Hollis for a term, of
which 16 years were unexpired at Lady-day, 1826; rendering. them
a safe property for the investment of capital, with a certuitt.y ut
future improvement.
The Houses may be viewed by permission from the tenants, and
descriptive particulars may be had at the place of sale ; of Messrs.
Dewhery and Ilaslewood, 46, Conduit street. Hanover square ; of
Mr. Mayhew, 19, Chancery-lane ; at the Mart ; and of Daniel
Smith and Son, Surveyors, &c., Windsor; and Alderman's-walk,
Bishopagate. London.

ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COM-
PANY.
NEw BMIDGE-STIZET, BLACIPIIAII;
Empowered by Act of Parliament.
!apital—Onie Million.
The Premiums of Fire Insurances effected with this Company,
of the three ordinary Classes, hare, with certain exceptions. been
redaced as follows:
In the lint Clam - to Is. 6d. per Cent.
In the second Class - to 2s. M. per Cent.
In the third Class - to 4s. &I. per Cent.
Fire Policies. the renewals of which become due at Midsummer,
will expire, unless renewed within &leen days from that period.
The Company contioues to undertake Insurances on Lives, on
liberal Terms. No Charge is made on such Insurances, in the
w..y of Admission line, or Emrance .Money t and • large Com-
mission is allowed to Solicitors, and others, by whom such Into,.
ances are effected. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary.

PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
33, OLD JENNY, LONDON.

Juxe, 1825.

Notice Is hereby given, that insurances which expire the 114th
inst. ahould be renewed within fifteen days, or they become void;
and that Receipts for midi Renewals are row ready for delivery at
this Office, and with the respective Agmts throughout the United
Kingdom.

This Company Is founded upon the principle of a Septennial
Division of its Profits amongst the Insurers and Shareholders; to
the Insurers, two-thirds in proportion to the Premiums paid by
each on Policies of not less than one year's duration ; anti to the
Shareholders the remaining one-third, together with annual interest
on the amount of their deposits.
Etrotuit STATIONS.—John-street, Holland-street, Blackfriars-
road ; New-road, near St. Pancras New Church.
Persona desirous of becoming Agents to this Company, in places
and districts where appointments have not yet been made, are re-
quested to address their applications and references to the Secretary.
WILMER lIARRIS, Secretary.
lICOMMITTEE of GOVERNORS will meet at
BRIDEWELL HOSPITAL, on WEDNESDAY, the
Sth day of July next, at Eleven o'Clock preeisely, to receive
PROPOSALS from such Perseus as may be willing to take on •
LEASE, for Twenty.nne mace from Michaelmas next, a very
Capital and substantial DWELLING-HOUSE, situate on the
west side of Fowkes-court, TOWer-street, now in the ozcapation of
Messrs. Hiles and Hemmings. The premises aro well calculated
for counting-houses or office,. . .

TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF
SURREY.
GENTLEMEN, Gult.DrOltD. JUNE GS, 1826.
IHASTEN to express my gratitude for the flattering
manner in which you have this day manifested your deter-
mination to support my pretensions to the honour of representing
you in Parliament. The state of the Poll presents an omen of
complete success; but, Gentlemen, let us not relax in our exer-
tions—let not our triumph be protracted. Another such day, and
victory is ours. Allow me to repeat the confidence I have in your
seal, and to assure you of my determined perseverance.
I have the honour to be, aentlesien.
Your most obliged and obedient Servant,
CHARLES NICHOLAS PALLMER.
PTATE OE THE THIRD DAY'S POLL.
Mr. Pallmer - - - - 1303
Mr. Denison - 1430
-
Mr. Sumner - -
993
-
•
Majority in favour of Mr. Mimes . 310

SURREY ELECTION.—CARRIAGES, for the
CONVEYANCE of FREEHOLDERS in the INTE-
REST of GEORGE HOLAIE SUMNER, Esq. to the POLL
et GUILDFORD, are provided at the Committee Room, Three
Tuna Tavern, St. Mavgaret's.hill, Southwark, every Morning at
Six o'Cloek; and Freeholders are requested to intimate their inten-
tion of going on the preceding Evening.
THOMAS S. BENSON, Chairman.
Committee Room, June 16, 1026.

refute the charge u it applied to the last fifty years. They had
their Beckfords and Ilarnewalls, and how could they get better Re-
presentatives ? He thanked all of his friends—he thanked the li-
very, anti that little faint who had marshalled themselves together
and bmaght the coolest to so triumphant a conclusion. They
would all agree that, in what lie had assured diet's, he did not de-
ceive them. He had promised that their efforts would be attended
with success, and such was the ease. He told them yesterday that
he had nearly 1,000 uupolled, and the assertion was justified to-day.
l le could not sufficiently thank those friends who had so exerted
themselves, whose names ought to be marked in letters of gold.—
(Loud and long-continued cheers succeeded the worthy Alderman's
epee( h.
Air. WARD nest presented himself to the notice of the Livery,
hut the yells and hisses so completely drowned his voice. that lie
was quite inaudible, except to those persons immediately adjoining,
and to them only by firs and starts of sounds. We with great
difficulty understood him to say, that before he would thank the
Gentlemen of the Livery for the place which lie occupied on the
poll, he was desirous to snake one remark on a circumstance which
occurred yesterday at the Manaion-house. He alluded to a placard
of au offensive nature, which a man was said to have been detected
in the act of pasting up, and that the individual had avowed that
he was employed by his Committee. He therefore thought it
necessary to state, that since the first time he had the honour of
'addressing the Livery of London in the present earnest, he unl.
formly used all the efforts in his power to prevent any placard from
being exhibited, which reflected on any other Candidate; and if
he had not been successful in the efforts which lie had employed
for that purpose, he could truly say that it was his misfortune, and
not his fault. lie thanked them for the situation in which he stood
on the poll. lie had before told them that he would not long
continue in the sante low place which he occupied on the first day or
the poll, and lie felt grateful to their exertions for realizing his
expectations. (The loud hisses, mixed with cheer'. which ensued,
prevented us from catching a wend tut a considerable time, though
the Honoutahl.: Gentleman scented, by the motion of his lips. to
be addressing the Livery.) When we could near hint, he said he
was sorry that the Gentlemen of the Livery were not disposed to
hear what lie hail to say. lie would, however, judge by their
vows, drat lie was in some degree of estimation with theta. Ha
would therefore judge them, not by words, but by dards; and he
hoped and wished that in their future intercourse they would apply
the same test to him. lle was willing to be tried by his actions at

Also from such Peron; as may be willing to take on a LEASE
or LEASES, from 3lichaelmas neat, THREE substan'ial brick
HWELLINO-HOUSES, Nos. 124, 126, and 181, Wapping
High-street.

Also. from the same period, and for the same term, a very good
DWELLINO.HOUSE and SHOP, situate No. I, Water.
street, Bridew•ll Precinct, recently In the occupation of Mr. Marlow.
Further particulars may be known on application at the I,o;ige
of this Hospital or at Mr. Hardwiers Offices, Southanipton.ru
Bloomsbury.
Sealed Tenders must be left at the Clerk's Office, on or before
Tuesday, the 4th of July, and the parties who offer must attend
the Committee.
Bridewell Hospital, June 14, IRS.

TO THE GENTRY, CLERGY. AND FREEHOLDERS OF
THE COUNTY OF ESSEX.

GEXTLLIIITX,
IPRIM quite unable to express, in adequate terms,
the sentiments of just pride and gratification I expetience, upon
again receiving at your hands the important charge of representing
you in the Commons House of Parliament.
It has been the object of tay life to hold a seat in that Assembly,
and the summit drily ambition has been achieved by being sent
there by the Freeholders of my native county. I shall continue
to exert every effbrt in my power to be serviceable to the country ;
and there never was a period in which the most careful and unpre-
judiced consideration of its trite interests was more necessary than
the moment in which I am addressing you : we have encountered
difficulties and distresses since the Peace of an unprecedented cha-
racter, the effect in my opinion of mistaken legislation respecting
the Currency; and I see also great danger front the tooesgtcannot r appli-
cation oferptivating theories to established interests, which
precipitately turned front their fixed channels.
The same political principles which have hitherto actuated my
public conduct, will continue to be cherished by me to the latest
hour of my life. lan convinced they are in unis
ons tcalcon with the
ated spirit
to
of the Constitution which, in its purity, is the
uphold the liberties of mankind, and afford to the people of sur.
roundin; nations the best model on which to rear the fabric of
freedom. in their respective countries.
It is impossible to conclude without entreating you to accept my
most grafelul acknowledgment for the kind and considerate amen.
tion you have sliewn me, In dispensing with my attendance upon
the hustings this day.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
With every sentiotent of respect and gratitude.
Your faithful and obedient humble Servant,
London, June 14, lad. CLIA IMES WESTERN.

HEREAS, by a Decree of the H igh Court of Chan-
cery, bearing date the :ad day of July, IVA made in three
several causes, in one of which Samuel Fereilay and others are
plaintiflk, and James Adam and others are defendant*, in another
of which the said Samuel Fereday and others arc plaintifik, aid
l.egh and another are defendants, and in the other of
which the said William Legh and others are plaintiffs. and Ann
Wilkinson and others are defendants, it is, amongst other things,
referred to Samuel Compton Cox, Esq. one of the Masters of the
said Court, to inquire and take an account of what debts, charges,
and incumbrances are now owing by or chargeable upon the ti oat-
estate, real or personal, of JOH N WILKINSON, late of ('astle
Head, in the county of Lancaster, Iron-master, deceased, the testa.
tor in the pleadings in such causes named (and who died in or about
the mouth of July, 181111), and the particulars and accounts thereof
respectively, and in whom such debts, charges, and incumbrances
are vested, and their respective priorities; any person or persons,
therefore, claiming any debt or debts, charges or incumb ranee'', to be
due tied owing by, or chargeable upon the trus(eatate, real or per-
tonal, of the said testator, John Wilkinson, are, on or before the
6th day of July, 1826, by their solicitors, to come in before the said
Master, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery -
lane, London, and lay before hint such evidence an may be neces-
sary for the purpose of shewing in whom such debts, charges, or
incumbrances are vested, with the dates and particulars of any
security or securities they may hold in respect of such debt or debts.
BIRD and BON, Solicitors, Birmingham.

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14()N1)()N. SArI'IJII.I)4Y JUNE 17, 1826. Price 7d.
.
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, -•
••,-
`S Newspaper and Journal of Literature, s, as he trusted that his conduct would prove Satisfactory ,
the size of " The Times"). will be published sow respeetfully take his leave of them.
t 4 and hisses which accompanied and followed the
den to be sent to Beaufort House, Strand. I This being the eon ntlemitn's speech, were converted Into immense and
- , ---- --- -- — London, the Mends • e, In) the appearance of
"I'l()N.-Coaches in the Interest the alert, to insure the •t, who ohne% ed. that although the situa•son
'NEI' HASTINGS, Bart. leave the respective favourites. " n the pull was not so high as on the two last .
set, daily, during the Election, to the polling commenced, ,sure them that he was as well. If not betfee
to advance beyond any o cession; for it showed the suoteu of thv
'heir Freedom are earnestly re- the su pposidon. Tin estn sgainst those measures which they 14
-sacs to the Committee with- -
polled on the preceding days 'seed as parties to the measures
'ste.street, amount of the present day's t ' not otherwise resort to such ao
must necessarily have been vet n of that censure which every
did not evince any appearance t ' attached to them. (Conti-
's in the Interest don of the contest. The other C . accorded in feeling with
leave the Three aPpeanna which the assurance \ nn the poll Which La
-tion, to convey will be reaseenbered that. at the El ',is endeavours to re.
for the eneemsfel Candidates were- h tenet! sentiment..
vnestly re- Alderman Wood . 9379 A did net apply to
,t 1 I
'ee with. Mr. Wilson . 53181 AL 'Wed for pile-
On the present egression the deteatet instance tr. i 1
more than one of the Repreeentatives e - required. .
The polling having ceased this day Ald Al•
b bee the
- YSEE11()1.11) AND COPVHOLD ESTATES, WINK- n compared
.' rests. sdurt,
FIELD AND WAIIFIELD REEKS. loooks having
ws, ernieht the meet deafening plaudits sera
By Mr. DANIEL SMITH, OW= Of the eaceessful Candidates:-
Alderman Thompson - 64831 Aidertnat
' the SIMI, near the Bank of England, on TUESDAY NEXT, Alderman Walth am's. - 5042 The Lord
at 12, In LOIS. from fto 30 Acres each, Alderman Ward - 4991
"ERA L very eligible PARC ELS of MEADOW and The mural Candidates then proceeded to
IA Ifl.ki. LA NA In all about fit AMPIa PsolAtetc lit bue-froatirbeeMeetnerarivest :1111krellesthia Wm kg,
lid Winktield Lanes -.ice the occupation of mfr. Crow: sandy, r •
Whillll4ll *OM e ortlts;tifenaltletten weretf in'aut 1.
Tenements,
Farm nulltlinge, Orchard, Re. In Wink.
1 a Meadow at Brookhill, Warfield. Also, Two perriOnedrumedianly in their vicinity.
v Cherry Down, adjoining the estates of Daniel Mr. Alderman THOMPSON. as well as we et
meaning from the words which came within our rang
be viewed by application to Mr. Terry, M'ar. like angel visits, " few and fat between," thanked
Winkfield ;of whom descriptive particulars of the Livery for the manly and generous conduct wh,
rte ; also, at the chief Inns at Sl'inkfield, displayed in his favour, during the arduous cortcst wh,
`mid Smith and Sm, Lar.d.Agents, &C. terminated, and had placed him at the head of the poll. I
•alk, Bishopagate. more particularly gratified on the present occasion, as suet
'IIREY. was not produced by any professions and promises, which set
'AGE, WITH PLEASI,III: made and in slimy instances more readily forgotten. lie hat, 1 .
'c. UPON EOHA.SI HILL. to any source for their favour, and had rot been disappointee
'. SMITH, had hoped that his past conduct would have promoted his tri
unless previously disposed
on the present occasion, and lie was fully justified. He had al
Yet,
so conducted himself, as he thought would be most likely to k
RE of a desirable ciliate the good-
will of his fellow-citizens, and the state of the p
'
hewed that his actions had been appreciated in the manner I
lostriwo,a fittedtilai Family,uwit s
wished. By his past conduct, then, they might expect that Is
Hill, near I':t. ,le- would direct his future proceedings; and, as they had approved
lie hnd done hitherto, he would persevere in the same course.
1.
',ict,foil.t.ri.fi,sv.e.) From the state of exhaustion, however, in which they and he were
nu
placed, he. would confine himself, at present, to the expression of t,
''"'Y "f
his thanks for the kindness conferred on him.-The worthy Alder- P' I .
quar.er c man's address was received throughout, and at the conclusion, with Ca
Smith the loudest applause. woe
Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN amidst numerous and noisy pleu. pies
Its •
• dint front his friends, thanked them fir the manner in which they Al,
'. ' had come forsard to place hint in the high situation which he then whoop
held on the poll. He had ousted to their zealous exertions, and tract:—
they well proved how much they deserved his confidence. lie by an U.
-mid also repeat what he had stated yesterday, concerning the con- Civil ant
' manifested on the part of the. other Candidates and their dengersh,
t. (Cheers.) Front those other Candidates he had not re- Plume trot
ny marks of hostility, nor did he feel that any annoyances safe to the et
',led towards hint by them or their committees. Hecould those by who
void congratulating his friends on the ttiumph which unanimity, an,
effected by their zealous activity, but when he ex. formerly--suck
' entitled that he had obtained that triumph, he stances, it were ,
terstooll to exult because one of his antagonists could carry such
but because he considered that his was the see no rational oh.)
iples over false, and not over any individual. The worthy Ald
h sincerity commiserated the disappoint- Pitt, and though in
lividual who did not succeed on the pre. able to hear it during
'any other of the Candidates were simi. of seeing it to-morro
',I therefore assert most truly, that he particular instance, It,
I the poll in his favour ass matter of those persons who so
t as a demonstration that the pu. discrimination of 51r. I
'tad been attended with victory, wished to advert, ss it prt
"ud at being the second on the teed who circulates' placat r
' the other Candidates anti in one of the placards circu I
handstane dealing, he was meeting had been held at a
hinations made by some Persona assembled had pledge
'ad anti himself. One to support him at all risks. t'!1•-• •
lby his Committee, escite a prejudice to his injury
Alderman Wort& equally evident ; for the Roma
' duringideathatt he
iai
him, and was catculatet to c,
u the would therefore ha
-w.roorn tbe He and ‘hoped the Gentlemen of the 1
',tattoo, or having uniformly eserted his end, •
st the at- power, to serve them, and not him.
,a most tined his exertions to the promotion of
''at it but that he was not neglectful of the i,
\l. his enemies. ..
s The most tumultuous applause mica .
worthy Alderman's address; when it b
'idea, ...
The LOHD MAYOR advanced, and was ..
marks of the greatest respect, which ..
the time he spoke. Ile said that h
...
hut he had some cause for consolati, ..
'or he has defeated after having pollen
• number than was ever polled by a
'liens.) In 1820, Alderman 1104
my 4,259. In IMII. 4.349 car;
"a was obtained by 3.614. 1%
-tiled nearly 1,000 more than the
'n the last-nnentiotied instance
%sumptuous in him to have eon
satrraees. (Loud cheers.)
-'t the contest without bay
sti (great applause), and
(Continued cheers.) Ms
'ied t' em had complaint
sae had mere reason to t
1. Torre were two r,
either of which wou'e
iioll of both was illt
to the other candies
‘;s opinion ss eyed 1
Itmen who knew 1
e notice, than la
'sect'. (Ceti: co
Leh stated that
i>r
t sufficiently
'Sa! genets- -1
that any
A him- ... .
me.)
4*
k,
1 .
, ..
. ,
t
i il
1
I
I
ii
4
• ~
t

all times, se he Intend that his condies Veld joie halideseery.
He would now teepees/oily like his have et this.
The greens and blames which ecoompealed and Miami dal
Honourable Gentleman's Speeds, were ahleerted into bluniess and
deafening applause, on thu appeases= of
Alderman Wools, who observed. that Abase.' il! sittablion
which be occupied en the pall was net so high es ma Mit OM tag
elections, yet be couldiesure than that be wee is wall. Viet listed
pleased, on the present walk. i fee it shelled theliniadlil of the
struggle which was mode against these meeserei whirl (be) AI
Englishmen should feel indignant lull been taken. t ' hisint,
He should consider thaw who hissed es geedes it
which be reprobated. as they could not etberwile MOO to sic is
expedient for preventing the expression of diet easing which
man of candour and propriety maim feel istembed to tbstigth •
nued applause.) He, and every men who sinertiol fa with
ilosittes
him, would be inclined to keep that pia. en di ibh JAI
now held, as it had been the emnismserice ofidi Sete.
move prejudice, and to promote liberal and en *bailment..
Nothing could be alleged against him sod flush asurty is
him on the former elections, except that he had contendld fur rip 4
ciples of biasses. He would ask whether there *as an ifilitimle me
which be had calumniated the other Candidate? Had he
of than to give any pledge which he refused to glie ? W:lligAt
difillSll Thompson pledge himself to ah snakes/de line demsdart
in respect to that point. for which he (Alderman Wood, bed been
condemned because he did not bind himself down ? Us would not I
and this was the reason, bemuse if thedreu.rna:Opete_lhe ellettl
SO were to change as to make it a master one n tallness. a
correspondent alteration in the laws. It poold be Oat 6746111
not to yield to the necessity of the cask
.1144ud, 3lr W (due
be wiembloali hisethiskiends-no_ itlirhod,„ ighl '
au.d as he entertained no hostility or guilt any mall) rot
causkieredtheguestion in its full extent, and therefore would not figtfse
a pledge. Besides the man brought up yesterday to tluoseU,
another men had been since taken, and fined for not giving tip et II
authors of the placards which be was exhibiting, and because the
fines were not paid, he wee kept in confinement. (Here the DOW/
and confusion prevail so much that we could at:smell her the
worthy Alderman, but we understood him to my) that the ease was
considered to be too rice and delicate an atf.eir :o be entailed (we
believe) by the Lord Mayor, and that he was therefore WM opera
to investigate the matter. He (Atalanta Wood) was as ram a
friend to the Protestant Consiitutino as any otitis opponents, but he
did not consider liberality to be inconsistent with its dictates or pain.
ciples. (The Worthy Alderman said admething which we could no
hear, in reference to a Mr. Tricker, and added "If I can find him. L
will him.") Oat of 9,700 votes which he hadgettea at hie
former elections. only five were plumfen; butt on the prompt occ4-
sion he had treble that number. One man insisted on giving hint
a plumper, because he had been persetuted for the liberality of ha
opinion.. On this point he would read a few lines of a speech
which had been delivered in the year 1805. by a man whom his
(Alderman Wood's) opponents won!d &Moir w be great, from whets
he differed on many matters, but with whom he seen( on till
point. He had listened to him with great delight in the Blotter of
Commons. and when he had read the paragraph of the speech. ha
would then mention the name of the person whose StlnitASStS it ea.
ptelisol.

A Grntleman present, at the request of Me. Alderman Wood,
who appeared much exhausted by fatigue, then read the following ea -
tract :--•• I thought that such concessions might have been granted
by an United Parliament. under such guards and securities for our
Civil and Ecclesiastical Constitution as would entirely remove the
dangers hich many apprehended might arise (through so great a de-
p.irture from the policy of former limes), as would render the two &
safe to the country, eflectual to those who received it, innocent
those by whom it was conferred, and conducive to the strength,
unanimity, and prosperity of the empire. Such were my sentiments
formerly--such they are now. If, from a concurrent, eof chewers-
stances, it were expedient now to grant them, and if by a wish
could carry such a measure into effect, I am ready to confers that I
see no rational objection."
The worthy Alderman resumed --Such was the language of Mr.
Pitt, and though many of those gentlemen in the Hall had not beet
able to hear it during the renting, they would have an °pointer:lt
of seeing it to-morrow. If he had committed a mistake in !Vs
particular instance, he ought surely to stand escused in the eyes
of those persons who so highly regard the excellent judgment lin i
discrimination of Mr. Pitt. Tl:e:e was one calumny to which he
wished to advert, as it proved the extent to which those would pro.
teed who circulated placards to his disparagement. It was stated
in one of the placards circulated for that malicintss Furrow. that •
meeting had been held at a Roman Catholic Chapel, and that We
persons assembled hail pledged themselrer to rally round him, and
to support him at all risks. The object of that placard es. to
cache a prejudice to his injury, but the absurdity of the thing was
equally evident ; for the Homan Catholics must know that such a
proceeding was reticulated to cause detriment, and not benefit tr.
him, and they would therefore be the last to adopt such %treasure.
' He hoped the Gentlemen of the Livery would give him credit for
having uniformly ermined his endeavours, by every means In bus
power, to serve them, and not hinn,elf; and that he had not con-
fined his exertions to the promotion of the good of his friends aloes,
but that he was not neglectful of the interests of those who Novel
his enemies.

The most tumultuous applause succeeded the conclusion of tt
worthy Alderman's address; when it had in some respe,to sat.-
sided.

The LOlln MAYOR advanced, and was received by the Little
with marks of the greatest respect, which manifested themselves
during me time he spoke. Ile said that he had indeed low tLet
election, hut he had some cause for consolation, and did nor feel
dispirited,for he has defeated after having polled 4,514 votes. which
was a greater number than was ever polled by a losing Cartdidair
in London. (Cheers.) In 1820, Alderman [triages was thorned a
when he polled only 4,259. In 18111. 4.349 carried the election,
and in 1812, success was obtained by 3.645. When it was MT
sidered that he had polled nearly 1,000 more than the musette which
secured the vice ny in the Last-mentioned instance, he ,hoped ,t,
would not be conceived presumptuous in him to hare emceed d an tLa
present occasion for their suffrages. (Loud cheers.) Ile ttumel
that he would retire from the contest without laving sullied
or diminished his reputation (great applause), and suffering
no ter Rice in their estimation. (Continued cheers.) NI my of the
candidates who had alvady addressed t' ern had complained of WA.
fair treatment ; but, vet-hers, no one tad mere reason to feel that
species of grievance than he hid. Time were two eircum.
stances which midi tee.i against It m, either of which would have
been sufficien ly severe; but the continuation of both was imam.
able. He slid not mean to impute blame to the other candieate.,
or to their Committees. on the occasion. His opinion swayed in tr.
different direction ; but there were certain gentlemen who knew to
other method of bringing themselves into public notice, than by
attacking him concerning Vie Roman Cathode reiVer.. (Cc's: of
Shame.) Mr. Poynder published a letter to hinewitrch stated chat
he (Mr. P.) would not vote for him be-ause lie was not sufficiently
explicit on the Catholic question. (Shame, shame.) That gentle.
man and some others, not many indeed, were unwilling that any
Representative should go into Parliament unless. he pledged him-
self not to grant concession under any circuital/nom (Shame.)
That gentleman knowing well that he (the Lord Mayor) was ..4
ardent a friend to the Protestant religion as any man breathing,
and he therefore accused Sir. P., licsatnie lie had injuriously and
injudiciously sent his name before the public in the manner he had
adopted. That gentleman had been acquainted with Lorsdon t..r
40 or 50 years, and he should therefore have been aware of the
great mischief and injury to property, limb, and life, which had
been then occasioned by raising the cry of "No Popery." Ilea
not incumbent thereon:. on him (the Lord Mayor) to be memos.,
before lie complied with the epistolary request of Sir. poyosl!ri
What might have bet n the consequence of the peace nt the City,
if he, the Chief Magistrate, lent himself to promote that ces ?
(Loud cries of bravo.) lle doing so must be censured for such te-
merity of conduct as was expected ; but he would advance farther,
and assert that it would be disgraceful in the city of langbiti, whisit
had so much reason to pride herself in liberality, to take the lead en
the quextion.(Cheers ) Ile thought elm the better course would be,
to appoint Members who were capable front their intelligence and
information to judge and to decide on the point ; but such men we,
unwilling to be trainelled and encumbered by pledges, and therefore
were kept out of Parliament, while others were elected, whose pole
merit seemed to be that they did not scruple to give any pledge re.
quired to secure aseat in that assembly. He felt affected, in this respect,
with that degree of caution which would prevent him from bemire;
himself down to an unchangeable e"Uffie in all circumetancea.
Should he ever go inn Parlbinient, lie would enter fis was with
the hearty and zealous regard for the Protestant religion, but such
regard did not prevent him front keeping_ in sight the principle of
extending liberty as far as it could go. There was another topic to
which he was desirous of adverting. At the time when he eallf
cards which represented the Lord Mayor as the friend of the Pope,
he was assailed in another quarter where he did not expert to be at-
tacked ; for another Candidate was suddenly brought forward,
(shame, shame) contrary to what he was justified in supposing.
He knew that the Candidate in question regretted the injury there-
by occasioned. When it was at first supposed that Alderman Gar-
ret would have been a Candidate, he (the Lord Mayor) waited oh
hint, and said that his vote would ne given in that Aldern an's fa.
your. Rut when Alderman Garrett told bins, what he repeated
twenty times afterwards, that he did not intend to stand. he I he
Lord Mayorywas induced to proceed as a Candidate, and dy,peusred
on votes which were promised on the centingtncy of Alderman
Garret not starting. But the attempt afterwards made to defeat him
on this point, though successful,. wits an whappy, because an an.
principled attempt. The Gentlemen elected may be possessed of
more talents and greyer ability than fell to his shuns, but the?
could not discharge been duties with snore zealous assiduity and b-
delity than would lure distinguished him, (Chews) He hoped
that the lientLmen of the livery would acquit him from thy inch.
rime of 'rani y in the confect in which he engaged, under the conyi
derminn, that notwithstanding the two circumstances to settled
be had adverted, still he lent polled more votes thaw. a: y losing
Candidate ever slid, and more than some someashil iota masks
boast. He had besides Wed premised a thousand. whir .
however, did not vote for or against him. He wee rent*
w how-
ee. to think that he was not destitute of all causes o ratulatioo.
for in the capacity of Chief Magialrate of load" they had &lived
him to triumph by the practice of good order, regularhy. and J.
cornea, which had been observed during the elecdeffis dim WAN.
la eniachasien, arum them, that 01 all the MbaY 14010 theystra
lint or 'Lull mad to Parliarnait, there was use Aim Wart vi.