The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-06-16 00:00:00

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HANTS, BETWEEN ROMSEY AND STOCKBRIDOE.
T° he LET, on L.sase, for Seven or Ten Years, a eon..
sealant MANSION, with a desirable EBTATE of 50 or
more Acres of land, extensive Fishery, and Maser. The Hai.
doses contains entrance hall, dining, drawing. and billiard rooms,
a ramp of lofty apotments, with an abundant accantinadakass on
the dumber and attic lbws fur a numerous family of diatmetion
and 0 large establishment of domestics; eatensive stabiles, plea.
11111“ groaods, mad gsrdens.
Par lumber particulars apply to Mr. Cox, Amities:sr, MI, Is.
Jarnees-street.

SZLIKOS ►RO* CITLON.—The Laurel. %Mot, for Sumatra, NOT.
Madeline, Hoye., for Trincomalee, Nov. 20; Discovery, Sacks, fbr Bum •
bay, Dec. 15 ; his Majesty's ahip rilaney, Mitchell, for Media., Jan. i :
St. Antonio, De Bole, for Malabar Coast, Feb. 3; Miliostre ship
Tamar. Bremer, fur Bombay, Feb. 8.
CITLON, Fax. S.-1 he Anna, Brown, Dam Nie.bar Land to Har-
poon, experienced stormy weather, and sunk two day. after sailing, ac
carding to the account given by too sailor., who landed at Batticato the
end of January. They state they were 40 days at sea without pros Won..
and that the Master and six of The crew died lo the boat
ARRIVAL AT Trg CA tc—lite Lady Campbell, Murphy, from Bengal,
on the 4th of April. bound to Gibraltar.
ARRIVAL AT ST. HICLIINA.--The CO1160320( Harcourt, Delatom, from
China, and sailed 16th April for Halifax.

am •• s. • • .•• u•• • +1 , •• il 111. ,V U Inc,. in narccan, LAIGILL,,43I, In,ra
China, and sailed 16th April for Halifax.
___...g........_ , ..
I • -
AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING.
. 4
The Denmark HUI, Foreman, from New South Wales, has arrived at i
Cowes, salted from Cowes In December, 1525, and from Van Vletnen's Land Jan. 17, 1626. i
1
ARRIVALS AT VAN DICSISN'S LAND.—The Lang, Lusk, and Johb
Dann. Macheath, both from London. The Andromeda, Muddle, was to •
sail for London Feb. 13. The Medway, Wight, was corning down from I. ,
Sydney, and to sail March 31. a •
The f.ane, Lusk, And John Dunn, lfacbeath, were both clattered for f •
London. and to sail with foil cargoes March 31.
ARRIVALS AT VAN DISIIIEN's LAND.—Tbe Midas. Bagrie, from Lae- 3
don. on the Zld Novembe, ; Candry, Noyes, from Bengal, on the 27th . .
Meduay, %tight, front London, on the 1 lth December; Lang, Lush, freers '
ditto, on the 18th ; Juhn Dunn, Matheath, from ditto, on the 25th; Phi.
lip Duntlas, Scut-111. from New South \Vales, on the 28th, bound to Met_
vide 'timid an.... the alantritiii..
S.OLINVS PROX VAN Di nm sN's LAND.—The Lordßodney, Charleton,
for Ntw South Wales, on the 221 November; Catherine Stewart Forbes,
Channtan, for ditto, on the 6th December; Medway, Wight, fur ditto.
on the 'Md.
ARRIVALS AT New SOC7'I WALES.—The Brutus, Powditch, far the .1 1
Maqi dint ; Elisabeth and nary. Worth. from New Zealand ;de Rears t
I'orcher, 'I hotripsrm, for China; Yotk, Moncrlef, for Slogapor• , sod the
Active, Jatuesun, for Bengal—were neatly ready fur ae .
By the arrival of the Denmenk, Hill, Capt. J. Portman, at Cowan, front
Van Diemzn's Land, papers have been received to the 13th of January.
Pa•••ensters—W. Kennode and J. Abbott, Emirs.
The following is a list of arrivals out, dm. !--Oeteber I—The keig
Cyprip. Todd, from Macquarrle Island, in 16 days, with 66 tofu elephant
oil. October 4.—The Australian C.impanfa ship Triton. Captain Cram. 1
from Scotland; left Leith on the 21M of May, and washed at Tensrula.
October 14—The Medina. Captain Briggs, will sail on Sunday neat for • •
Calcutta ; the Triton, Crear, sailed this morning, for Sydney; the Collalal
Cutter lately brought from England ; sailed oft Wednesday, on
a sealing voyage, ander the command of Captain LauMstom Oetallet IF-,
Arrived on Monday last from England. the Monotaineers, Cap! thtlatm
left Plymouth on the 26th of April, and touched at the Cava wheat via . •
struck upon a rock, which necaaioned bet stay diem far two nsaarhk i
having been compelled to discharge all her taco. November-Arrived
on Sunday from England direct the Lord Rodney, Cbarletou • leksing- i
land the Ist June. November IS—The Notentaineera will ail this day,
for Sydney. November '.3i.--Arrieed on Wedateday the IMO;
from England ; yesterday the Catherine Stonnet Put". t•
from England. Salted on Tuesday last the LitedlialtlC ,• •
Port Jackson; and on Saturday the brig Cs, SST IPISn• • , .
rymple. December 2—Arrived the illealty, s., lure, Ow CaleMtal
and the Lite of Prance. December 16—Arrtvot -11110d1MKInibi: lan
England the 26th August. December IS—The Lang, Lamb. Bull kale-
land. December 30—Arrived the John Dine, Macheatly, from England .
with meretaadise.
_ e
... : ,
%'e untierstand that the Earl of Bristol is about lb be .
elevated to the rank and Ode of Marquis of Bristol, liifflegiaynr- ..
of Horningsheath, sod Bases Hervey of fekworth. bard Heresy,
our new Member, will consequently Oaks tbi lensed tide.--fine,
Goatee.
CARL vos Wilso.—The performance of a rafter
emei ,
.or sweippoit ikat might he deemed akin to it, in the
bet of the E"ttablishelent, has been objected
te'lL ek • that the Cntholic nelß7 Bays sittlilwe ob-
lbervbeft
_Wthe'diltsnr:lrigit)7ot"dtirretenter:rewitiopeglinattegerge or
totemat
my ngs• due togenius, as wolkas is regard to elections.
•—leveittse Paper. •
..... . - ' • • . .
. L .
, Y 1
. :

PRIORS 07 BRITISH
molt Mal 101
t+► Cat. klaL ate
per era. 4.44 a.
Oka Acct. Si* tel
II: pa a^st. dii

?AIM OF 7011EIGN
llontbe 37
Urea, Are* needs SS
ma•oloae beads
IP 9v Acct. 37
ound, (ItA) 3 le 9f 9
1/149, Acct. 39. ei 9 I 9;
vt..1.41 nose. S9l
••,, Cwt. At •
I, ...Deb Rent,' S per Celia. qt. see.
In :.saure .se.

bsetlik.l iruo ......

ft..... • ear avian ......
llaraican
.r.th !ma oacl Coal..

*Wan
Brit iwit 1114 70tella
MI UICIULL•1110.11
-

havl■dal lank of 'Mood

s.
~I

•
I I

1, 1' 44
~,
, li
I. ,
i 1,

ROCKS ISAITERPAY.
pet s.•eot. led. 0114 I
L.. Bello IWO,. 6 ri to
Ditto StP.H. 6 S pa
Ditto St.uttl 7 Spa
Lotter y TlAtts 231. 3t.

STOCKS YKS rIiROA Y.
Greek Bolas
Ditto bona. I 111:4.1 181
Mexican Bend,
Ditto Oulltl+ ;,91 9 00
m m.4rrt.59}(.0:.9t0Y4 IA)/ 101
Perrvian Ikrbd. 29 141
Postagest,,e Bowl. 701 1
11.41..ian SAW, ;let:, CIUII4IIII
Dittn Art t. fig
Mranfols /loud. ,1

THICFII OF 111111A21:11 7/1146510:: Y.
Slums. Paid.
........... 1.1011 66 224 (Its
100 16 Shcs
. ........
. 10S IS 0 di,
..... ....... .M VI 2 tits
31. 26 1114 dts
ANIORAJICS CIIIIIIII4IIJIIIOI.

:CO 10 2 dls

13 die

but moot of the Deputies from the South American titi.(s had sr•
rived, and much stnale:y was manifested to know adictlier the
lulled States would send Commiasiimers.
LICTLACT OT A TILTTEN THOM A TOCX. SALTIIVIREANI TO
THE EVITOL or ells CALETIE, ID CALI.AO, AIAIICII
4, I:12g.
Ere this it reorirM you wilt bare no doubt heard of this port
being open. after the lapse of a month, during which time very
little business has been transacted of any kind; between moving.
and the arrival of lien. Itolivar. a genend in op halt been put to trill'
thing. There are are a great number of vessels lying lucre waiting for
an opportunity in discharge their cargoes. 1 have been upwards of a
month from az., and not landed an article; the expanses of my
Tratel 'Cr, heavy, and the pros;wee; ahead no better.
I " The -Patriots are disbanding their nary, and the Proteetr.
.tdmiral Eilirgswoith, is to be tail up. I really think she looks
better than she did three years kra. Cieneral Itlrdil has sailed in
the Englis:i frigate Ihiton for Chili, on his way to jlin his bleated
Ferdinand.

" Callao prevents at this time a woful appearuxe of the ravages
or a long.prottarted siege: most of the houses have been torn down
by Aott i. to give his guns a better opportunity of annoying the
pwri.ns: ex.l%cquencemsnv have been obliged to buill tents for
•htir prese”t :nroatototintion“ The mole where we lend is in a very
wretched condition, and some attemp:s arc making to repair it.
Commetee bray dull. and there is a great deal of flattr on
hand. Until tits mines are in full operation, I apprehend things
will remain in their present state."

TXTRACT or A LETTIM TIIO3II n.erEo
Arum 16, IPJ6

" Von will hare heard by this mall of the dreadful conflagration
of the Custom•lmuse deposit sitnre in Vera Cruz. which was wally
burnt to the ground. The amount of prepaty destroyed was eery
great, bat the extent has not yet been itacertained. I here is no
doubt but it was the work of %nine Woodier,. and we trust Govern-
ment wi!l make KUCiI inquiry as will lead to the detection of the
pipe ratan if so infamous an act."

RITAAtT or A LETTER FROM MONTE vrnto, TED. 27,

RECEIVEDIN lIUSUM, VIA RIO JA111310.111411 SALEM.

" The liraziLan squadron. cat die late action with thi.t of Nimes
:tram lost hetet:lt 40 and I:0 aim, and one of their ships was
Itlisinastrtl. Two of the Brazilinn Ship., which alone lan:tht
Mows, hare been for a fort tight ',pairing. Bite. the engagement,
oikowla Isla purchased 32 gun ship and three brigs. All his
ignifeen• •tl awl acted like men, the Brazilian fleet
trruld hare been :cn. Nce expect thtt a second battle has been
tollebt. 33 a )41n of the squadron of tlio li.rer are tinctured ofl.:
" A few mornings since I had the satisfaction of seeing a land
engsAymcnt. There ira moult hare, from which the place de.
rives its name. which, being corothlered sceute. WOK made a deposit
for all cattle and horses, in 01111 of a siege. The Buenos Ayres
troapit, early in the morning, took ail the cattle, and killed aisty of
the men . who immediately retired to their fort. A flag of truce
MIMS the country, and stated that if the city was not sue.
r days, they would blow it up, which time expires
to-morrow."
NEW YORK. MAY 10.
'ehnoner Abigail, Hiner Gibers. from Cuba, in 18 days, left
30th April : on stune day treffessazil.l by the British Government
schooner Union; repotted ti a 'Spanish slat ing ship
tile obliged to Mill elf. owing to I,er superior
fo Thr, ndia Coati any's AC* Rtraltor,,ugli, ftBo tosi,
a 10th bit. from C wiiensoshe sailed Ja-
nuary ' enact. d ftom 11/4itrdelpAi, atetile of 3lay 19.

The state of intense exciteusent in which the public
mind has been kept for some time by the elections renders
it almost impossible in a newspaper to find any other topic
of the slightest interest at such a period. A general elec-
tion is always a serious affair, and can never take place
without rousing the most powerful feelings. At the pre-
sent moment trierel are many reasons which would have
i-enderrd these feelings still more powerful, if measures
bad not been wisely taken to prevent the ebullitions of
popular excitement. These mearares have been very ju-
diciously directed, and the conscmirwee has been that the
Tory party has in some cases voiuntittfly receded front the
contest, while the ‘Vhigs, in like manner, have been in-
duced to abandon their attempts at opposi Lion in quarters
where the influence of the opposite interest is inlet predo-
tninatit. There can be no doubt concerning the source
from which this influence over both parties has proceed* I,
and the- sudden retreats which several candidates have
made frpm contests in which they hail flattering prospi cts of
success, must be considered as so many proofs that our
nist ration is as skilful in averting, by negotiation, the calami-
ties incident to domestic dissension, as it has long ago 'hewed
itself to be in preventing external warfare. We cannot at
the same time help expressing our hope, that the leading
men of the opposite interest will irrii•ate the forbearance
of Ministers, and will avoid provoking contests in the
counties, as they have hitherto done in the burghs. The
eldlions which have been contested have heels disputed
leas-frem any diversity of opinion on public questions,
than from the rivalry of individuals, who maize use of a
few watchwords to give a colour to their pretensions; and
we cannot in any cast identify the dispute elections at
present,with the contests between rival parties which used to
agitate the public miud on such occasions. All our accounts
from Northumberland and Westmorland, however, lead
us to believe that the struggle in these counties will he of
a difE rent nature from that which we have recently wit-
nessed in Yorkshire; but whatever fnay be the event M
these elections, of one thing we are certain, that any
eircumstam. which can rouse the public feeling in
these districts, must, at the present moment, he pregnant
with the most disastrous constqnences to social order. The
best proof of this is afforded by the conduct ef the populace
in many of the towns altar contested elections have taken
place ; and those who provoke such contests for no assign-
able reason (and there can be no reason at present), but
the desire of private aggrandizement—such persons, we
maintain, are answerable to the country for such conduct,
and will be deservedly obnoxious to public censure. Let
any man, we would add, who looks impartially at tl.o state
of England at this moment, say, whether it is for the good
of this country to have annual elections.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

CITY E I,ECTION.

SIXTH IMT.
The City continues the scene of as animated en election as Was
era witnessed within its walls. It is very much to the credit of
the Candidates that a spirit of good feeling appears to actuate them
all. As we predicted in the outset of the coot/sit, Mr. Ward is
likely to be one of the Representatives of the City of Lou-
don. There was a report very current in the City, that Alder-
man Thompson had termed a coalition with Mr. Ward, hut the
Worthy Alderman benitslany mach arrangement, in his address to
the l.iecry at the chute of the poll yesterday. The greatest anxiety
was manifested by the friends of the respective I'mulidates, and it
is but justice to add, that the greatest good humour preritiled
amongst all. We subjoin the numbers which each Candidate
polled during thoday, to- slil•tv the great exertion,' which ars mak-
ing as the el:ction apprnselies to a clime.
The vote,' polled during the day were as follow :
Thonipsi.o 1140
Ward 912 The Lord Mayor
%Veit hosen 1:6:1
. . .

AM
8 IA

41. time e'clork the poll rlinaKi av orual, and in Allot half an
hour afterward'. the Sheriff declared the following to be the total
of the volev given tinting the six' Jars polling :
l'hompson • - 11345 I Wood
Woithman 4142 The Lord Mayor
Ward . 41134

- 31184
- 3747

I 'pots the Announcement ni the numbers, the friends of the re-
opective Candidata) testified their satistection or dispieuute by
cheers end hisses.

PPON was n mud the Arse of the Candidates
to present Warmth at the front of the hustings, and was received
with loud cheers. Ile said that he thanked the livery, and with
the utmost sincerity he declared his gratinide, for the situation
which he held; during each succeeding day, upon the poll. (Cheers.)
Their room% eglitts in his support afforded hint new subject for
gretitute, tied he eam•stly .disbud a continuance of their favours
for one day more. He bad nut great experience in election praceed-
ioge ; but lie had lined that euepicioes had been thrown out of a
coaliints on his part with some of the other Candidates; he could
only repeat his former docleratinn„ that he only sought support
for himself, and that he denied ail coalition with either of the
Candidates. Ile felt that it would be most ungrateful on hi.
part if he had deviated from hi. promise to the Livers, net to in-
terfere with the election of either of the other:Candidate. : with
three of them lie had acted as Mtogi.tratcs. and with the fourth he
had been for Tuts in habits of great intimacy. For himself, he
had to return his most grateful thanks for the honour which had
been conferred on him, by the distinguished place he then held on
the poll. (Cheers )
Alderman IVAITIIMAN then came forward, nntidst loud cheer..
' He said that he had again to congratulate the Livery upon the
success of their own efforts, in maintaining him in the relative
situation which he had held on the poll, and it was a great eurarise
to hamielf that he bad that position, when he renxted on the
powerful efforts which had been made to alter it. He did not
tuna to charge the Candidates with arty improper interference.
fur of them he mtnit say. that he had never known any individuats
on such an occasion conduct themselves more honourably than
those gentl:men had done; and he even acquitted the Committees
of any improper iiiterfeeence; but still he could not conceal the
fact, that great exertions had been made to prevent the Livery
from the free remise of their legitimate privilege, in voting
for their Representatives ; and although neither of the Candi-
&am nor their Committees interfered, there was a small por-
tion of the leaven of party left, to stir up each, an oppnei
tion to- him. For his own part, he p'edged his honour
that neither he nor hie Committee had imitated the example of
their enemies, in issuing placards, except where their names were
*Seed to them. Bat it was well known that placards had been
issued. It was liver's:Ade to stand on the !lusting., and to say
that the misname( polling shirt; had occurred during the day was
merely the etfeet of accident (Hear, hear, and !dews.) lie said
be made those observationa with a view to anew his own strength,
and also to chew how successfully the Livery' had counteracted the
effort.• which had been made to lower himon the poll. He could not
force his frien.'4 to come to the poll, but he besought them to come
early; and if they did so, he should be placed iaa triumphant si.
fustian upon it. There were upward* of 1.000 Liverymen who had
Pad
him their votes who had not yet coins to the poll; and lie
had :oo high an opinion of them t;, doubt the word ufany man amotwt
them. ''rise Livery might have observed on that and the preceding
day, s hip crowds had been brought up from the Docks to vote against
liiin,but he was glad to see that toward the close of the day the
elcctai minced a determination to sustain hint in a high place upon
the poll. They could not come too early. after the opening of the
poll on fcidite ; and, unless they came, it ;night occur to him, as
on a former ore-salon, that 400 of his friends had not polled at all.
He wished to Impress the necessity of coming early to the poll on
the minds of ffienda, end he hoped they would nee every legitimate
means with their friends at home, in persuading them to come
early to the pod, for upon that be considered that the victory
prpendel.
Mr. IVA an next came forward; anti. as usual. his appearance
was the signal fur a display of mixed exultation and die.
pleasure. It was some minutes berme he mild attempt to
address the Meeting ; and rink after he had conuneured his
obeervations, the nohermaceed him ammo entirely inaudible to
the Meeting. Ile sad that he feh grateful to the Livery for their
kindne,s hp placing his name in so distinguished a siturion on the
poll Pi that whit he had the honour to occupy : he considered it a
gr. at h moue to I e hair Representative in Parliamect ; but would
it add to the, honour if lie should be so fortunate tut to get
to Oa• distinction through the same high situation which he then
held 'iron the poll. Ile was quite pedaled that there should be two
names before him; so long as he could Eecp two others after him he
would feel hinsecit highly complimented. (The clamour still con-
tinuing)—He said lie would be sorry to disturb their good hammy.
by treepesajog upon them any longer : he would therefore ennline
himself to returning them his thuaka for the support which he had
received.. (aeon and uproar.)
alderman Woon then came forward, and was received with
Cheers and hisses. He said he coal not express his surprise at the
situation which he held on the poll.minough the alteration which
bad taken place aid; respect to Ma *pa relative situation on it
might in some degree be explained by the scandalous placards
which Itad ban exhibited. (Here eacirperoons on the hustings
expressed some disapprobation.) The worthy Alderman proceeded
to say that 1w was immersed at the feeling manner in which his
obsertatiuns had been taken up, but be would say that he was
peteecuted ; and what occurred during the, latter part of the
day's polling shelved that the Liver* would put down his
perseentors. (Diping' the latter part of the slay, the electors
generally gave thei hest vote fir •• Wood.") He begged their
attention to a placard which had been taken that day from a man
who was to render an account of it tn-niorrovr (this day) before
the Magistrates. Were he pulled out the placard, and was abnut
to read, but the mingled shouts of applause And disapprobation
prevented hint from proceeding with it.) lie said it haol reference
to • question; upon which none of the other .Candidaers had giver;
any thing like apjstinct pledge; and he was ware the NO. ml feelings
bast feel.

stmnEY BLRerro.v.

TUTOR DAY.

lowoan, THURSDAY, JUNE 15.

The contest for the county of Surrey is going on with unabated
spirit. A number of carriages and vehicles of every description,
crammed with freeholders, have entered the town during the mere
ning ; and as the plan of operations begine to be better organised,
one is enabled better to estimate :he relative interest of the Candi.
dates. The rural portion of the county scents to he very equally
divided. The town of Guildford and its vicinity, together with the
southern pant of the countyy, bordering on Suttee*, and patricularly
Reigate and its neighbeurliOoci, where the influence of the Joliffe
family is ve-y great, appear to be favoambly dispoeed tow:tide Mr.
Sumner. The town of Kingston and its neighbourhood is not only
decidedly but enthusiastically attached to Mr. Pallitier, whore ex-
tremely welborganized Committee there, at the head of which is
Mr Jettimett, have exerted themselves so successfully, that it is
tuiderdood a great proportion of the northern part of the county
(modeling on the Theme., and including Richmond, Putney, and
Wandewintli, have der) teed in favour of that gen demi% The
midland hundreds, including Epsom. Mishima, Dorking, and
Leatherbead, are unanimous in favour of Mr. Denison; and I
may °beet ve, that the divided votes of the friends of both
the other Cetelidaces, here hitherto been generally given to
this gentleman. As in that part of the courtly which lies in the
immediate vicinity of the metropolis, and comprehen a Camber.
well. Kennington, Clapham, IValworsh, and many other popu-
lotiOpleecs, in which the infinenee of individuate cannot be sv sue-
ceesfully exerted as in the rural parts, as yet I think it may be avid
to be neutral. lam decidedly of opinion, Itewever. that the issue
of the corded will mainly depend on the feelings' which may per.
rode this part of the county. shined the candidates determine upon
bringing the freeholders residing in it to the poll, witch they are
by no :Deans likely to Jo, unless hard set, as the expense of bring-
so vast a number of fretholuers so great a distance num neces-
sarily be excessive. Expense, however. does not 52e311 to. be a con.
sideration with any of the parties. lam sure I Ito not exagg rate
'in stating that mitre than 10,000/..has been already expended by
the candidates. Mr. Pellater is understood to diehunte with the
new exemplary liberality—a circumstance which, joined with his
estimable private character, accounts very eatisfactot ily fur his in-
creueing popularity. I mentioned. yesterday, that it was in con-
templetion to call * meeting of this gentlemen's friends at King-
ston, to coneider the propriety of entering into a subscription to
defray the expenses of his election. I have vinee learned that a sub-
scription has already been entered into by Mr. Sumner'e friends for
the same purpose. and I have no doubt the friends of the other can.
delete (Air. D.) will felow the example, if they have not already
done en. The expense of contenting so large a county, in the in: mice
in which Surrey bide fair to be contested. must be ruinous to any
private fortune. Meanwhile, what a celebrated Gourmand has
called the `• most important business of one lives." eating and
drinking, goo eta with increased ardour. I should suppose that not
less thatt lUirl persons hare dined every day since the Election com-
menced, at the expense of the Candidates. and it requires no extra-
ordinary exercise of crettnlity to believe that the diet of a great net.
jneity consists of soinething more substantial than small beer or
watereeruel. Indeed, coifing mint be n tedious and toprotiable
mode of money-m, kin tr, compared with that pursued by the boom
keepers of Guildford. for watise special benefit the ege of gold
seems to have returned. A guinea a night is charred for an in-
different sleeping room, and such an accomodetion is pracured
with great &flit silty at any price. Every thing else in proportion
The ingenuity of the friend, of all the Candidates, to forward the
interests of their fevouritee, by the familiar deviera of fleas, pla.
cards, and symbolical repreitentatiuns, gives one of its most emu-
siug failures to the election. Mr. Pallmer, you are aware, is a
large proprietor of West India predttee; and, of course, a pos.
scum of slaves. I love nun beard it even insinuated that. in exer-
cising the right of proprietorship, he had ever been unmindful of the
dictates of lit:inanity. On the unwary. his avowed sentiments are
most liberal for a West India proprietor; and I understand he
has acted upon these sentiments in a manner very honourable to
himself, and very beneficial to that portion of the unfortunate
race which is under his immediate protection. However
this may be. his opponents conceived that his being, under any
circumstance, a prop,ietor of slilves. Might he turned to his
dieedventage, and, anon, sonic half-device felines were made
hideout, with the aid of burnt corks, to give tittle hands and faun
" the African's '111%4 hut: ;" something like chains were then sus.
pendcd round their necks. and in this guise they proceeded through
the town, bearing placards, on which were printed, •• Me no un-
derstand you, Massa Pallaner"—in allusion to this gentleman's
pertinacious adherence to his determination not to pledge himself
how he should vote on the Catholic question. In return for this
device, which emanated from the Sumner party, Alr. Pallmer's
friends contrived many others. A miniature model of a tread.
mill, with the figures of two women working on it, was bornesbout
by a fair Amazon, who shouted !entity and incessantly," No Sum.
nee! No Tread-mill!" These were followed by a parcel of
'reel herrings, suspended on a poll, and a rusty-looking
key, hanging on what appeared to be intended to represent
a pump. Upon inquiring into the allusion which the Iwo last
symbols were intended to convey. I leaned that the Guildford
magazine of scandal had been rummaged to furnish them forth,
and that they were in reference to a nunour which prevailed, that
at some time of scarcity Mr. Sumner purchatwd rah herrings at a
penny a piece, and sold the:, to the poor for lid. The key and pump
were also intended as an attack upon thin gentleman's humanity
and liberality as it was reported th.t at a period of great drought he
had ordered his trumps to be locked to prevent the poor from drawing
water. As to the tread-mill, Mr. Suir.ner's advneaey of that ma-
chine, as a mole of punishment, is ma:ter of public notoriety, and
the reason why " the softer sex" have taken umbrage with hint on
this point appears to be, that on some occasion he wits reported to
hare said •• that every decent man might to keep a tread-:ell in
his house to put unruly wives in." On the whole, numerous and
powerful as Mr. Sumner's friends see, he appears to be by no
means popular, and I cannot think that the exhibition made by his
clerical friends, at the close of the pull yesterday. in any degree
calculated to dintinieli the unfavnurable feeling which exists to-
wards lien. Roth the Learned Divines who came forward ye-ter-
day are extremely young men, which in some degree accounts for
their putting themselves forward in the manner they have done.
The right of-the Clergy to identity themselves with the htat and
asperity which are the natural cone madams of a contested election
cannot be disputed, but the prudence and discretion of adopting
such a line of conduct is more questionable. The Rev. Alr. Celoe,
who first'addreseed die Cosine yesterday is a son of the Rector of
Guildford. The other Clergyman, M,r. McNeil, I have hefted
said, is a native of the sister couutry, and is, I believe, the Carew
of A lbury.
Foun O'CLOCK.
The poll !unjust closed. A much pewee nti ether of freeholders
voted this day than on Tuesday or Wednesday, and the town has
been proportionably trowded. The tar loges and other vehicles
which have arrived literally line the principal streets at both sides.
It is calculated that about 2,000 freeholders have now polled.
There are said to be about 5 000 feedlot:len in the county, so that
the state of the poll is by no roam: a decisive criterion by which to
ltimat . .

.r -:~

1 Ile thottglit the agreement still subsisted of not esn ramie, mid he
did not ask for the suffrages of the Freeholders of Guildfneel, de.
termined to adhere to his agreement with Mr. Sumner. However
he might surfer from the EMI of those rote*, he thought himself
bonnet not to ask for (lb until he met his Leto lion. C.•lhsiza.
i " liti7zl!") Under these circumstanc.nt, his present aMuatMn ou
the poll was Itio-t tittering. lie returned the Freeholders his
most warm thanks for this honour. Ile begged his friends to perse.
were, for on their exertions alone he could reasonably fee
nieccipi. fie ho ,eo he would not be a false prophet when he
came forward to predict that he won:d retain his present shush*
on the poll to.morrow evettipg. (Cheers.)
1 Mr. Paht.str.n mid he h-t 1
ro expressed no sntieipsti,n on the
state of the poll. Ile left the result them, and he was vivified
by the result. lie considered it a triumph of the principles of the
Constitution He longed to see the time there would be no tact.
riots. (" Bravo !") The people ought to choose their awn Re.
prestmtatives, and if they wore left alone, they would alertly, mak,
a good choice, (Applause.) With respect to time, his friends
1 who signed the reqoisitios only waited on him on Saturday. (csi.,
'of " Very true.") lie was a"ked for his decision only at row
o'c'ack on Sisturthey. Ile then went to London, and wrote to the
two Members of the Cout.ty, acquainting them ski his intentiou.
(Cheers.) In order that the greatest despatch might be used, he
I sent it to their town residences. This he had only done is
I courte'y.
I Mr. I)Extenx-11 made no charge.

bPAit.i.siltn rotjt thes principle that
aidiieciknewt no noticeherewas " chary., but
should tieprt fwas necessary, Itste
that every Candidate may come to the poll on the day of e •
oa
without any notice. Thera woe as much right to et up a esode,
date on the day of election as on at:), other day. He believed die
Honourable Gentleman to be a true Whig. and an admirer olds
Constitution. He charged him with nothing; he filly laid don,
general principles. To return to the state of the roil: he could rat
ranters what he felt ; the cause was that of the c-unty ' • be Ito
only given them an opportunity of choosing. If the pa had
been decidedly against hint, he shnu'd have retired. (Cris, of
" Never.") But the poll hull a different complexion; if the pub.
lic feeling was still evinced against him, he should retire. Ha
heard a Gentleman near hint whisper, back out." ((,i.o•
s• Never," with cheers and annul hisses.) But no • let them
be assured that white slid, ynice wax in farnur of no;
now_
nation, he would never back nor (!Mums) lie delighted in the
displays of popular feeling. There never was an neesaionou, whidt
the pubic feeling was so explicitly excres.ed. They had met hit
cause with enthusiasm. and whilst they continued to do SO, ha.
would spend and be spent in maintait my it. (Applause.) on
word mice—he implored them to discontinue the war of placards,
ninny of which contained persons allusions. He did every thin
he could to discontinue them. Ile had never said a-y thing per.
soma! in public or private. (Cries of " You are too much of a gen.
denten.") The country was increasing in knowledge, let t not
go back in morality. The querion was a constitutional one, and
the electors should show that the importance of that cause rem).
mended it to their minds. Then away with placards; :te hoped.
every one put forward for him would do him service at to toe
Catholic question, he hoped it would rest where it was. Mr. sum.'
net would address them next ; he should have no npportunity of
replying to the Honourable Gentleman, but he hopedifeny
wa made, they would postpone their judgment until they had at
opporturiity of hearing ham again. Ile knew they were intelligent
enough to know that the true last word was th it which lasted the
I ingest._ (Applause.)

Mr. Disinter explained. He made no charge against the
worthy candidate, nor any reference t. him. When lie reeeingt
his letter he sent back an answer, hoping that the curtest
would be conducted with temper, and that he and the worthy
candidate would ever remain friends. He thought, however, that
every candidate should canvass in person, and if possible, be ecru-
tinized by every freeholder. A cameos, was useful, because it
brought the higher classes on a level with those who were lower.
It taught the aristocracy that they were born for the world. and
not the world for them, and that if they expected to sit in Parlia.
ment they must ask this favour from their country sheth. (Applause.)
Mr. kiIIMMEIII then came forward, and was indifferently well
received. He commenced by observing, that after the opportunity
they had afforded bun last night. he expected they would not do
themselves the discredit of disturbing him. (these, and hives.)-..
As Mr. Denison had mentioned the canvass, he thought it also M.
misery to advert to it.—(Cries of "Tenn him out, and nor
Sumner.")—lt was only candour to his late Hon. Colleseue to
state—Mr. Sumner was here again interrupted). He said he saw the
min who was so noisy standing rear a Sheriff's officer. (A dread.
ful scene of vonfuston then ensued, and the obnoxious individual
was with much difficulty removed.) Ale. Sumner resumed. lie
thought it justice to Mr. Denison to say. that he had a most rigid
sense of the agreement wi h him, front which he might advent'.
gettosly have deviated without any breich of honour. Neither he
nor Mr. Denison had gone on any CJIIVa‘4. He found it IIiNCIIiIII.
possible to make a general canvass. and besides he conceived n
unnecessary. If thin conduct in Parlisinent was not sufficiert,
bows and scrapes and fine speeches were not.—(Bravo.)—alit.
Pallmer bad a'so stated what was correct ; he sent to him (tl..
Sumner) at his town house, but he happy ned to be at Hatchlard,
and did not receive Mr. Pallmer's letter until Sunday.e He bsd
then *great many things to do, and did not think it neeessary to
answer It. His late Hon. Colleague's principles wire known—
(blues), and his majority might have arisen from a- trium, h of
principle. But what right had !Ur. eallmer to assume that his su-
periority was a triumph of principle? What principles had is
pecfeased ? None. Wm he a Whig? No. A Troy ? No. lie
was pressed on one point, the Catholic Question, and they were yet
ignorant of his opinion on that site' topic. (Applause and
hisses.)—He hard set up a man e straw (disapprobation.) lie
found it difficult to contend with the substance, and he set up a
slisdaw. lie talked of the spread of learning and enlightenment
of mind, but he Cat evaded the tree question. He taPed of cow
stitutional questions, which were known to every tyro, bat he crept
nut of the Catholic question. (11i-soe and cr:es of " No Popery."
Two clergymen had put questions to Mr. Palmer ye. garde', which
were quite intelligible, but the Hon. Candidate refused to answer
them. The question as to the farther extension of privilege to the
Roman Catholics had been introduced Into a Mil brought into
the House of Commons. Mr. Pallmer could have no difficulty is
understanding that question, and yet he refused not only to pledge
himself, but even to tell the bearing of his mind. So long as the
Hon. Gentleman refused a straiglieforeard and intelligible smote
he would exercise his privilegesas a Ireeholder, and catechise the
Hon. Candidate. If Mr. Pallmer not made up his mind tho
other way, be would have stated what would have been most po•
pular here and elsewhere, that he was against concession to Catho-
lics As long as Ale Pannier refund to answer, they hzd a r;ght to
cry" No Popery." and the lion. Gentleman might ye y well dis.
like to see "No Pallmer„ no Popery," on the walls. ((Jim of No
trea‘mill, no red herring.") Ile was dAighted to !Lae that cry ;•
because it showed they could say nothing worse of hint, after living'
amongst them fifty years. Ile hoped they would always have a
taste for red herrings. (Laughter and hisses.) lie should always
cry " Herrings, herrings, herrings." The lion. Gentleman said
the requisition was only presented to hiin on Saturday jet.twre
. .

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