The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-06-25 00:00:00

ACC VWS CH BM ICA L TIBIA

This day is pebSisbed. tribe Capperr-pinks and my tele&
&tably enlarged, in we release, delay lime. price es.
rims Worth.
A PRACTIC AL TREATISE me 16 IJSE
AL sod APPLICATIOX et CHEMICAL It E.ACIENTR
IMP TESS'S. Prequel &Mien ; ride roachie Dinnrtions for
Analysing 0r... of Muir, Buds, ‘lnateres, sail Mineral
Vi'mars; illiessrmr.l by_aP.Arkuof Experiments.
By FREIDEHI(K ACCVM. Clearalirr Chemist.
Abe lately by die sante
CHEMICAL. AMUSEMENT; remaining IS) enri tttt s
am! ustermsing Third Gh.tisu, uue volume,
12nui pike IL extra boards.
•.• Fur reironsorisdatlope of this anin.ing volume, tee
the GreilesumN Maguitscs, Jct. Sur.

iambus : Pti..tyil for Thionsits Hors, No 3, Patti
row, orris aw : and sold by all Bookerllers.
The fistipri• tor ..f any Colostry r, who will 10.
'err the OAP 461. Or.. .ttiver.im. oral twice, within finee
ni note% front Jn.y I, may. aft. r bark:: rrnl the two wipers
coots 000 i o roc% ss• rt. ma lo rccrive one
i...py ar lb ren.l .•r: an unkr for the ..cult
tiotuvz!. w !ic.3 vr his Luiv.:4,ll curitsrondtut.

TO THE NOBILITY. CLERGY, GENTRY, AND
FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY.
Garman'
IMPRESSED with the deepest gratitude. per-
.ll. .it ow to return you sty siseere tbinsks for lbe distin-
guished le/moue you lose this thly conferred upon use, in
having sleeted we use of your Representatives is Portia.
meat.

By • steady adherence to the Coastitut ins of these realms,
as establishes is DISS, and by supporiine. every immense, for
presenting Economy sad moderate Reform, I shell hope to
mere myself worthy of the important tram you hay. been
pleased to repose its me, sad thereby to merit a cunt' nee
of that confidence and foveae which ever will be the pricker
my life to Maim.
1 have the hemmer to be, with the greatest respect,
GENTLEMEN,
Tour ever obliged, most faithful Servant,
W. J. DENISON.
Guildford. Jesse 23, ISt&

THIS DAY.
ITNTIII. 12 &Clock et Night. von meY Purchase
the Moak or • Stare of the Sisib Prise above 1,0001.
which most be _

.e 40.000 an £13.000
Of HAZARD sea Co. the Contrarian. Royal Exchange.
The Lowey finally !Imo.
TO-SIOKHO tv AIORNING,
NINE acissa.
AU the 44 CAPITALS,
inkt.boixe
2
Re. Sac.
Most he drown To-Mi•rrnw,
AS THE LOTTERY FINISH Eia.

A fro Tirkela and Shwa yer remain nn•old, and may nail
Ir hid, Warmostett Undrawn, HAZAk D and Com-
'liar TORS, as old Wile?, ROYA L FACH NG F.,
lom Dom. by all 'heir Atmasr Shrmsahnal she Cussals7,
wbo have alrunly Shame/ and &Ail in she 'nearest Lottery,
SEVEN CA PITA I. PRIZES;

hi She 11.4,4 Year's Lotteries,
Five Pre: s 4.f xiti ►wn,
Awl it; further I.4lerieo, Prise to the Amonat of
NM?' 1111 L LIOY S 4

SURREY CuUN Y MEETING.

GUI LOPORD, JUKF 23.

This morning, of eleven o'clock, the Mali Sherd,
with the usual attendants, took his seat la the 11411,
immediately after which every rut of the building
was lilted with as many of the multitude of Free-
holden', assembled from all parts of the County, as
could obtain admittaisce.

The Writ having been read, and the usual forms
passed through—
Mr. TROTTER. after descanting on the Krum'
attelition of their Is* Iteiprei.entative to the bu‘i-
toss of the Counts and of his Constituents, con:.
eluded a long *darer!, by propo•ing G. li. Sumner,
Esq. us one of the Representatives for the County
of Surrey.
Mr. Pat.t.nna, in a neat speech, seconded the
motion.

On Mr. Pallmer's sitting down, a Freeholder
from amongst the crowd begged to offer w few ob-
servations on what had been said regarding the
merits of Mr. Sumner. Both the preceding speakers
hadltudiously confined themselves to the private
attentions of Mr. Sumner, but had unfortuuately
omitted tl►e public services of that Gentleman, par-
ticularly in his valuable and independent support
of Minhters in suspending the Habeas Corpus—
their arbitrary and cruel i prisonments—the attempt
to revore the Property Tax—and, finally, the Bill
of latleinssity for all those flagrant outrages against
their liberties.—(This address excited ttionthioas
applaiise, and it was saute minutes before oi der
could be restored.)
Mr. HOSIMIT never offered himself to public
notice at a period in which he felt-more powerfully
the importance of the crisis. 'Flirt the people of
this populous and reepectahle County should return
men only of ability rod strict integrity, was more
pecolisrly important, when they looked to the the.
racier of the late Parliament ; that Parliament saw
the termination of a co►►trst. the most fearful that
ever lied to-mil waged since the civilization of Europe;
• contest nut of nhich we had come breathless m►d
exit lueted, slier efforts of constancy mid valour,
which eclipsed those. of every antecedent period;
with a load of SOO 'tailbone of debt; with a weight
of taxes that hail nearly extinguished that 'neat tra-
inable of all ranks, the middle class of society, and
that diffused poverty in a sphere so extended, that
the rates for the support of the poor, in many in-
stoners, exceeded the value of the What had
the lute Parliament done? It had attEmpted the
revival of that most odious of all impositlime;:"(rte
Property. or rather the Income Tax; end from the
defeat of that Killer!, to whom were they indebted?
not to the Parliament. but to themselves. The Free.
holders ofthisCoutity. who, at the meeting at Epsom,
passed those strong and marked resolutions which
had beets so ably supported by the arguments of a
Gentleman. who, by his talents and known integrity
of character. he conceived more abundantly quell-
fied for the representation of this County. than any
Gentleman within hie knowledge; lie meant Mr.
Denison, who, with pleasure lie could not express,
hail at last yielded to the wishes of his numerous
friends, its offering himself as a Candidate for the
County.
Mr. LADZILOKE, in a concise •nd manly ad-
dress, enforced the arguments of the last speaker,
and seconded his proposition.
Mr. &meta addressed the Meeting. stating that
he had fulfilled every pledge that he had given from
the first day of his nomination.
Mr. Dill isoN. after entering into an historical
detail ►especuog former Elections for Surrey. said,
" I eagerly ensbnire this occassou to declare. in the
face of the County, my politics' rfillelplei to be
founded in r steady adherence to the Coustittut
as established at the Revolution in 1688. And
while I avow myself to he a steady and 10)51 adhe-
rent to my Sovereign, 1 declare myself a rooted
sod avowed enemy to any mats or Minister who
shall attedtpt to eucroech upon the rights and liber-
ties of the subject. Regarding the relatioati Of this
kingdom as to foreign politics. I am the friend of
peace and conciliation abroad—ut home, of ecOosomy
awl Reform. Not that wild and theoretical
Re-
form, which would infallibly involve this country
111 anarchy and in ruin—but tl►at- moderate, ra-
tiot►al, amid practicable Reform, which will con-
duce to the benefit autl the Iwppiaess•of all chassis
of the State. And of the inaiiy objects of Re-
fo►m, I conceive the duratiou of Parliaments not
ainuti,gst the least. I am decidedly of opinion,
that their duration ought to be shortened, and
that the expense should be diminished so as
to render the situation of a Representative of the
people accessible to every gentleman of moderate
fortune—that the door may be open to every re-
spectable chanseter worthy of public cosifideisce,
and not confined to those only of emended posses-
sions--.to the moo of humble pretesis. •, as Well as
to the proudest. To use the eloquent expression of
ao eloapstrist Member of the late Parliatueut (Mr.
Camoug)---
" That no towering Mande, shall," &v.

Gentlemen, uguiiiiit the wild doetriiiiii or reform
unit nonverbal suffrage thut have luirly been in some
Inlacre no vvhentesitly urged, there .1 nut a firmer or
noire decided optbooeut --tin' 1 Err' 011 shosillite
victim'', 'list it, by imamtaility we euult ittippiive
them to be ever carried into nrnctice, the attempt
mutt teritiiinor in the utter iif oar mitts,
our liburtit 9, tour revert}, oar honouree, tu 6,.►, tit

nu' ilhoi,wsCuti.tituttout." eimeloclrii•liv thank-
u.g they fur tne bottom votiferrel noon Witt.
M,. autkon moil .Ir. Sunnier were then inve4ted
with the .ovord gulf loin., (lid ceremony i•on:
chi led he their hen w theirefl rotiorl the town.,
The voters in f.iwiter of Mr, lieniMn qrtuitlr tore.
1111h11,18ted, TI4 we could conjecture, at Iribt iu th 6
proportion of L` :n 1.

E LEC I'd OM

In emeiectivence :of the iinotiihition of Sir Godfrey
Wt•le.':er, Bart. ere of the tote Itrprescotoriv..4
for the Could? of &wee, at the C v t7orirt.
14 friend of Sir Godfrey Was pninediusely dosioitcheit
to the finnottruhle Ifuronet it 13anlr, and it was
represented to Jim, thit the mujorlt« of the Fief.-
holders were intim'. to do Jounce in his Purl.a7
mentitet conduct, by thee• decided viippOrt. Fir
Godfrey 11'ehster Hat no time in attending
romminneution. EUPfy Livt morning the Hon.
Buroiwt arrived, haiing !ravelled All hight;
triumphantly drawn into the city. The Conn
opened at nine o'clock the .polling then corn.
nteneed, end at the door .the Sheriff' dpclared the
following to Iw the state of the poll:
Wender ' ' 267
Burrell

Stirlen
Mr. gugoirrs, in a very hautisurne intirnier, then
declared.

WESbfINSTEIC ELECTIOk.

WIDNES6AT-SIXTH DAY'S POLL

The proceedings of this dray have been charac.
terised by less of bustle, violence, and pirty. spirit,
thanfthote Of any preceding day. S'r M. Max Well
did not appear on the Makings; and we were trt•
ireinely concerned to teem; Mk he had been ist.;.
tacked by some of the crowd upon his tlttempt ftt
return home the preteding evening, awl ieeeitied
such a severe blow/ of a itrini on the Iftinit."i, as ren-
dered it necessary-to call in the assistance of
Blaine and another eminent prokssidnal Clentleitian.
He is contitied to his bed. indl, in die opiniorsdf Mr.
Douglas Kinnsird, who 6111144 to his melesicholy
situation, is most seriously indisposed. It appears
the thank upon-'him was committed by a menial;
hut we have tiorheird that the ruffian has yet been
taken intiSceitedY. In the early port of the dayot
person in the 'Crowd was seen bearlirg lelliork
with a reedy rotate; on which svdi written, in large
letters, " Tamed/ /" We wei'e naturally enough
reminded of the provirb; " Mockinei catching f"
and could not help anticipating, that dome of tlfe
principal stators in the tate outrages were ripidfe
accelerating 'their approach to d similarly eitaliert •
situation. The placard bearing the Carikrttore of
Sir M. Maxwell. as the fhlraitg-Ilistang, had bee;
removed, and no Bag appeared except that of Mr:
Hunt. •
The poll concluded. lit proclaniation. et tour
o'clock. The High Bailiff proceeded to mete ni
return dt' the aggregate cumbers polled—tranquil-
lity very generally prevailed until the annouirce.
merit of the poll. The numbers were as follow
Foe Sir Samiel *madly • 3 OIS
Sir F Minket 2 796
('apt. Sir Murray Maxwell ," .. 11090
Mr. Hoot ..• • ' • 60 -
The popdhiee and the perorate on the huelligi
on perceiving that Sir Francis had glinted so con-
siderable in Advantage over his Opponerit; gar Mur-
ray Maxwell; " rent the air with loud applause ;"
and many, on seeing Mr. Htiot , occupying the
plate froth *high hitherto Sir M. Mativell had ad-
dressed the populace. pointed to his mime at the
foot of the poll, exclaithing, "Ni Han,
Another held up a paper; bearing these Words—
" Where is rine good bog Too-good?—/s Near-
Sate fur robbery and forgery." He at length ob.
tamed comparative silence, and proceeded to ad-
dress the po;ndace. He had bken led to imagine
that S r Mexwell had taken the hint, and de-
clined appearing on the hustings. but he had beets
assured that he was unwell, and he lied, therefore,
taken and oceupird that very plice in which the gal-
lant
Captain had been so ineritedly insulted on
previous days, as the choice not of the people; but
of the Ministers of this country. It Ivid been said
that the gallant Captaiu had, on leering that place.
been so inXidted, limittie, and petted by the pope-
lace and was, in consequence, so ill, that he was at-
tended at this moment by two physicians.--
But he was convinced that no solt thing would
have happened him, nor would he have had (*ca.
%jou to require an escort of WO etorstables to guard
him across Covent-garden. had he appeared at the
Inisting‘ like an Englishman.—(" hose—how
°right he to hare appeared ?" cried everal persons
near biro.)--Suipormg that Sir M. Maxwell's
friends had succeeded in their reiterated endeavours
to render him (Mr. Hurst) obnotious to the popu-
lace, would one of these constables have stepped
forw.rd and raiseda hand in his defence 1-g" Yes,"
said Mr. Lee, the HigA Constable, " every awn
of thefts doubt batik taipported ,oa, and that by ley
orders, notwithstanding you hone early la tie Eke-
lion beCired so erslike a gear/emus to ,we."/—On
the very first day. Mr. Lee, the High Con-table,
Iced threatened to wring the nose •ff his fete.—
[Here Mr. Lee tame forward. and thud he was the
person alluded to ; bet that most insulting end tau.
feetstlealaiily conduct h d provoked this menace.]--
fiat luckily, hind he. he had not the courage to
put this threat unto execution, or I should hate
served Inia nut an..-(rquering Cis fists. nod sporripg
before tit! trodsd • j Tier altrreiltiiin neeurrrd :snout lull
brother. whom, mouth drat-and.duravb, this High
Cosist,ble wee thrusting out of the hostiorge, but
he came up mid enlisted the ridilAra, end furl him
from him. Neither he nor Mt brother were afraid of

ham sp.r any of thr rnffi,na anossiii.l thy will
( .oasil cheering amongst the erw*d.—

Air, ark" ke lied wet fused thee le
to day eiserrual alkyd ea be "feel red

woo wiltsg mm
were :INA of
;Aire ...Rms.
W.. Lee Gaited
warm kflsre
red lice days

•
)--ile wadi sawn there, that if any thing
like riot or improper coodnet were exhibited theme
it wea solely attribotable to the conduct of the of.
Cheers.--r, Ado. bat with Hurt." t rirt seavra(per.
stessfsew the Austings.)—[Here • pleated was es.
• billiard at the front of the hustings. announcing
illittil!,...Bemsett kid been induced to stand es a
CeSereiste far end &seething
tainiiagiiii his Committeeareems. which was greeted
with yo#vist approbotiou and applaiase.]--He per.
arena •ilerrtem air the NeWipapers were in- ar
. sisietireoyt they had often heforeserveil him
sad bw frees* to the sante way. and given Owns bat
a Raw thals they spoke wore at length than any
Weer iftio bed addressed them.—t Here a
ro, endeavoured to address the pope.
leer,w to reply telhe. eharge preferred against Me
friends. 4 raml elemier encased some begged la
might be kamed-:others had recourse to their *seal.
.arguseseeM of epistle and dirt—and he, at the soft:
tom*" .f his friends. tired.J—M r. llu nt con ti it set'
toWitie the crowd; bat the uproar was now of!
'Vest dm% * 'could oat be heard. and, after ripe.,
'essiaidereble displeases' hook the pectlei;
be retired isseabs Maisie. rut sot main he had stn: •
_tempted I. esissies by geslitalesiers sod eatiaa,
ea, of the aprobies, elm hod eabraiwed as *dame
. to the populace, asset 'lusty ambit pert Of. Ant
crowd to a partial cheer. by eiserliheies saving his
bes over his heed esti learromaiptiollse orspialsce.
• Mr. D. Ki PRA I 1111 rtes Illgebeiliale UM the peel
SUM then assembled *meld andeipate that his filet •
duty Would be that of congratulation from die (..
Vourable Mete of the poll. Ile felt it also .his.tsv.
speriuus duty to add a word-in the cause nrifsaina-
iiity.—(cipplcuree./ —He badjost emoefenko.bod
of cickuews. in which he bad men a weetlip Woe
and a piiiish Act, lying. who had bassi -MC;
victim of the brutal fury of a contestaptible
be men ii Sir Murray Maawell.--(lfealK Iteur.froas:
The person ea the hiestiegr, sad *melt the crowd.)
—Hs hoped. and indeed believed, that so man in .
that crowd would be base enough to 'attack. and..
strike a British uaval nicer, who after having•left
the hustings, ought no longer to be tonfidered ,
es a Ceimbelete, but as a Jellow-citizen decorated ,
iii the uniform of a profession highly honourable to
himself, and peculiarly coloistent with the jailers's-
lion for the liberty of this coantry.—(". H'Ay.". said •
sew in the crowd," as he seat here would
answer that observation by asfsiring them to inflict.
the punishment they meditated, not on hiss. the
his -

congnitui. the s
triumphal in the triumph of that easn.st whose name
every independent British spirii vibrated with respect
and admiration. He was happy that the Lion of
Westminster. alorniseriog is the sleets of retire_
mot, had missed hisderif: eireedy, et three strides;
' he had discomfited the shore.iived triumph of des-
• potion —.soother wrote place hies at the brad of the
• • ptilli•ais lwabefild. be. owe every ether iisrue—lhat
"*: • Man in wheat Were 'enearstred every thsug• which
• Wlla deli ter -popeiar feelitip—the men who kid,
with othir slognent 'and• worthy men,

• essitialudy
• deberilard• the dilt.up Lind rottenness .of the
- but ;who. hairatwe pointed soot the cure-
- /Lard i-Lolto hod supported not uuly the
lad vonduct of the Kamera!, hut had
' • • rleasipikrairviey, done the petty Ace* of. the.
•lurdoissi doklior-4ha maw* who isad firsts shook.
did bey* of the• gloottly,deuteoe in ;lie ears of
-kite tellorlieleOs •keeper, and' by the.ossistatter
elif oho Legislature, regulated 'and • taverner/ the
'nv inmates of our prisons with aidue regard
e
opmey--the man to whom exclusively the
pair doors had been shot by a Inure 4. cachet,
wood by the •Duke of Pontine', our Chief
*nistei—the man to whom but one prison dour had
!teen opened, and that frie•the purpose of his own
ineereiretion ; net through the intrigues or despotism
of bad Minister, for they dared .iiot attempt ity
but ttlearugh the more dangerous (because appa-
rently More constitutional) interposition of the au-
thority rif a venal and corrnjit House. of Parliament
• Ilse alluded- to his ealifinentent• in the Tuwer)—
the man litho, whilst he was the profemed enemy
of a standing army in time of peace, directed the
- energies of an intelligent humanity to ameliorate
the condition of every individual soldier and sailor.
Its the commeneement of this glorious attack on
*we, he had herb denounced as a theorist. This
big been, and Would always be, the watch-word
• thimegst the enemies of liberty and humanity. No
•ibitbt if they continued true to their own interests,
tinder such • head that tang-desired object would be
at length attained—a Reform is the House of Cont-
inent. Happy had it been for hem and the friends
of Sir F. Burdett that, after 13 years' representa-
tion, they had had an opportunity of canvassing
isersonelly in his interest, and learning how fondly
his dame had &uttered on the tongue of age, and
bid been lisped by the lip of infancy. Mess,
woman, and thild had emulously striven to be
foremost in the praise of the friend of the people.
Ire saying so much of his friend, it was not wonder-
ful he should be happy to be represented iu any
place as the friend of such • emu, because
it might be argtred that he must of course be a clui-
teeter of some share of worth; bet he owed too
seek tea motiment of self-respect to admit, that

he should be introduced on such grounds only to
great public body, as a fitverauu to regneient diem
in Parliament. He pleMure he mitt had
in sneaking of his friend, -to Iris hawing been taken
tiff die list of Caudishitiw• foe newer.
had she courage to hare Uddressed to Aims *Angle
word in recommendation of hiniself./AppAnisit.)

He hilted 01-110111*yaelodsywould prevent the
triumphal csr entering the porch of _victory, und
begged their votes in favour of .the great.ctouniiion
as Ise had given hie, a pluntliti...‘--(tendelieeristri.)
Mr. Ettis addressed the creett on behalf of
Sir Murray Maxwell.--thrtsimaltAiis so greet that
lie was
.almost inaudible. Hi stated the extreme
illness of Sir Murray Maxwell, but-hoped that 1w
weald be so far recovered 'brYore -tlktetMihation'of
the Election as to 'pi:erica -timself Mareltian once
before them. Hewasiisisiled en reining by volley
.or hisses, hootkier, and other indignities‘'
WisitssiTs....oti. the part of Sir Simnel
Roundly, thankedst die Electors for the strawy !up-
Abort they had. Aiveh. that eloquent and upright
' Statesman. ^From the state of this day's pull there
esiold be nedouhr eu4vlbiord flirt the Election
test ea ib u nitructucing two intlependept and
eloquent ,Miershers into Virleuseut to *represent
Wistatilister.—rdpialarat.)
Mr. Ct.iipnr would eibt copgratulote.them upon
that which wet orii; its his tonsil; a' sobject of con-
•nitratuldbott. Nothing •cotahl satisfy him until Sir
Francis Burdett was at the'lieed of the poll. Re-
form couldmuot he consitleted to he the great object
Pt the people of Westminster until tltii were necom-
pliiilied.—(Cheeriv.)—The name of Sir Francis
'Burdett would long since have been at the top allot
42014 but that his friends inside the hustings had failed
ft thtlir endeavours, being intimideted-by the tax.
gaiberyra.• Enough of tote: to effect this desirable
Object hi4slready been seta away, because" these
tax.gatherers .had discovercil these voters had not
peed theie.lirst rata.—r•' We know ii." said some
in she erotod.)-:.He promised he -would denounce
the melees of those who were going about and inter- •
Meddling •iir this foul business, %%kit the tee. .J
gatherer •op •one and the beadle on 'Owl
other.—(Crib of " Nome throe ! name them !")--:
He commented in the !Revel-ea terms upon the cnii-
duct of one who hail felt solicitous .
himiell in insulting the.fieople or. Westra:trivrer,*b
giving a plumper to Sir M. Maxwell. 'lt was swirl*
indignation lie recollected all the: pisblic servant •
had, perpetrated in Ireland, b. 6.l'ip comets im- •
bondage an the tirriplelirthis coon-
the half-liatigiiiii:ititt
6 of howe're,tand the Pillth,caps•
terror, and augured ill. for this
had becoMemtOect •te the Yule -1
countenance- sucir• fe.rietier,„"
country, wlitai at the.. heart of its
Nothing way se latiwiitable ot *griev-
friends of ,Sir• Platicith •ar "•te see
• the vots• Offee:e volinivl- the
aiconstitutiona)'otittlutence if Co-
exerted, had with rOltlol4lll
that they nertrigbliged in tear
by giving at least rate tote to
~• He pledged himself, in con-
, another opportunity the names
of Government and corruption
'hey !night be held in contempt
'piastre.)
addressed the gleeful% at con.
favour of Mr. mot ; 441141 eon..
he tine interest of the people
i unite. in thetareat-olject of
suds pledged feiknds-• of radical
El~unt soil .Sir Francis Burdett, as
rs te,thiat Great City. .
'thou began to disperse, without
)ptoins of disoraer.

THE BRITI SII PRESS.

LON DON,

. ..
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 181$.

'The 'polling for the Representatives of Westmin-
ster proceeds iii a manner that must be highly gra-
every sincere lover of his country and its
political Cogpsisution. It will be seen that Sir
SAMUEL REMALY and Sir FRANCIS BURDRTT
stand in a prouder and more elevated situation,
C2MPared with that of the Ministerial Candidate,
than they did at the close of the 1.011 on Tuesday.
The friends of Sir FRANCIS Iluanerr wale as
active in bringing their powers into the held wester.
day, as they had been on the preceding day, and
with no less success, for the Honourable Baronet
polled during the day more votes than either of
his rivals.

It is with sorrow and shame that we must again
revert to the brutal and cowardly manner in which
some of the rabble have been suffered to treat Sir
MURRAY M*XWILL. It appears that not content
with heaping on him every insult and indignity
while the gallant Candidate stood on the hustings.
some of his more inveterate assailants pursued
as he was proct;ediog to his Committee Room, at
lltctt•Roson's Coffee House, and attacked him
with increased violence. Our maim,. iu the dress,
it is said, of a sit, assailed Inns furiously with
a stone, ■nd bruised hint severely in the breast,
while from another lie received a dangerous con.
tusion iu tl►e left temple. By the strenuous titer
lions of his Arend,, he was enabled to escape into
the Hotel, where being completely exhausted by
the cruel treatineitt lie experienced. he was obliged
to retire to tied. Last morning he was unable to
alltilf on the hurting., and sttruduutr

hove, in consceinence, addressed the fullowing notice
to the Electors of 11'rounitis1rr :
' a Sir SI. Sl•iw cu. ytatorday •fteraison, la enosequence
of • contusion with • dose un the breast, bat inure espe-
cially trim the effect of a severe blow on the temple, bail
some symptoms of a very alarming nature, whirls continued
fur several boors. This neuroing, however, notwithstand-
ing be lies pissed • very restless nichr, these symptoms ap-
pear to have yielded somewhat to the means adopted for
their relief—bat he is, as yes, by nu means free fruits danger.
"J. 11111.FAID. }gorgeous io attendance.
ti .1. SI'DONNELL,
" June 24, 1816."
The following is • later account :

" Sir MUMMY Marernm, in consequence of the sever•
injnries he received on leaving the hustings yesterday, pas ti-
yetlaily from • khan itt the stomach and another on the
head, passed • very restless night; but thoneh so ill tn.day
as to be confined to bed, lee has been tolerably fire from
fever, and the fairest hopes are entertained of his safety.

" GIL. BLANE, " JOHN *LEM%
" H L. THOMAS, "J. M•DONNELL.
" Rieltanlson's Hotel, Coven... Gorden,

Wednesday Eve aa aa gt Tp °Thick
June 24, 11118."
Of these brutal recesses, which cannot be desie-
noted as ebullitions of party v.al, because petty
;eel implies something generous and ennobling in
its nature. we have already expressed onr most un-
qualified abhorrence; sod, in the expression of
this feeling. we are confident that we speak the
seittinteuts of every householder in Westminster.
There is not a mail among thetu who wonlil not
rather bare his own bosom to such outrages, than
are them directed against a brave and tinoffeurling
Officer, who, in the pursuit of an I ttttt towable atubi-
-tient, seeks to he their Repreeentative. We say this
to Salary the Electors of Westminster from the no
retie-time and unw,trraitted outrages committed upon
character by the Ministers' Papers, who
***T4 represeut all ‘. the /rift& of the popular
tuididelles” as sitters and abettors in the ismullt on
Sir Mtattax MAXIVILLI.: No min of correct feel-
ingot. or of a well-regulated mind, needs to be in-
%toted that the insults heaped upon Sir MURRAY
MAXWELL proceeded only from the very dregs of
the rabble, alio, in the licentions enjoyment of the
saturnalia of an election, and the security of a moist',
Ire cute to insult some of their imperiors. They are
not the friends of the popular Candidates. The
popular CanilirLites would disclaim their friendship,
and there is no Elector in NVestminster who would
not feel himself disgraced by being for one moment
sesoci4ted with such a rabble. We would ask
them, whether it is not a miserable election trick
.of thr Ministerial Papers, as unjust to itself as the
motive is contemptible, to reprr4eist these itifommis
and cowardly outrages upon Sir MURRAY MAX.
WELL as the result of any want of generosity on
the part of his rivals, and to offer them to the
abused and vilified Electors of Westminster as a
reason for supporting the Ministerial Candidate,
and for sacrificing the best and dearest interest of
the State, to laity fur the unmerited sufferings of
MI 111(11110U:1i ?

A Hamburg!) Mail arrived last night with Papers
of recent date. The Pruspian Field Marshal K AI.-
RECTII died at Berlin on the 10th instant, in his
8.2il year. It is ahn►ort ouperfluntis to odd, that he
MN% brought up in the school or FREDERICK the
GREAT. The following a►e extracts:—

110,111101111FRG, JOUR 7.

His Ilinlnue4a Prince Charlton? Mecklenberg arrived here
un the 1.1 ; and un the 41h, his Majesty, accompanied by the
Crown PI lIICP. aloe arrived is good health. His Majesty
has series/eel the troops, sad conferred several favour., pro_
inui bolo, Ise. Tssrourrew his Majesty proceeds on his jour-
ney to Russia.

*o fur MAIN 6, /owe 10.

111 twelve far liturteeti days the constitution of the Grand
Mealy of Oaks *ill be published; it is said to be already
ill the WM.

It is rotatively asserted, that the territorial arrangement.
are en•pleted. According to this arrangement, it is affirm-
ed that ambit will be again reduced to the original here-
ditary slemisimait of its House ; but the other Powers engage
to recognise the succession of the House of ilorliburg.
A great political change is said to await the countries on
the left bank of the Rhine, and all the parts of them will he
united seder one King. The King of Saxony, it is said,
will in a certain case resign his crown, and end his Jaya in
repeat. Prise. Anthony would thee probably ascend that
tloreee.wloicio is stated to be prepared for him. It is hclicred
that iu a short time more particulars will Ire made ►uown.

The following extracts from private letters coo-
nt i 000 we believe. the latest intelligence from South
A nitric* :—.

" •NOV9TURA. VIM 24, 1818.

" The arrival of dispatches from head-mimeol.s, at the
moment 1 was about to be off with mine to them, has de_
taissed me to carry hack replies ; it, however, gives me an
opportunity of communicating the good news they contain.
They are &tell the eth instant. General Bolivar, after bay-
ing left a sufficient force to besiege St. ref usodo, has crossed
with 6,004) men to the left hank of the Apure, on the road
to Calahozo, at a town called Gammal. The Patriots
made a squadron of carat,/ prisoners, and took 400 horses.
The whole of the force which the enemy have liven able to
collect in Calaboto scarcely seismal t 02,000 men. Murillo
is recruiting at Valencia, but the Cs eoles immediately desert
iss great numbers, and tome hove made me a ',wallas put into
their hands against their own ulßcer,. Thos on sods* side every
thing imams well. The Spaniards certasuly, for thc pre-
trial, occupy the coast and the richest part of the CO1111111';
but it is utterly impossible, without very large reinforce-
ments from home, they can keep it. In a military point of
view, the Country occupita by the Patriots is of eery
great importance. They have possession of the whole of
the greet river Orounoku and its forts, so much any that
they have wow a communication by it with Ili-: Brazils.
These is 19 to 21 feet water at all times on itt• bar, and
our vessel that can go user It may get up 4001 u SOO miles.

The wiud isivti Wily rows up; the water at this season is
low; it commences regularly on the 15th March each
year to ripe, and begins to fall again on the 15th Septemhcr
follow/Mg, and actually fella as much as 40 feet, still leaving
abundance of water ; its banks producing ludic°, sugar,
tobacco; in fart, esery thing. lam sure were the people of
England sufficiently aware of its solvantageo, the emsgra-
lions would he immense. The country here is principally
inhabited by Indians, the finest race of men I ever saw ; quirt,
good.til surd, and tractable. The river also abounds with tur-
tle, and the finest flab of various descriptions I ever tasted;
there are also immense quantities of wild t orbits, ducks, &c.
Cavalry being the principal force for this comitry, General
Bolivar has collected together all the horses be could lay his
hauilsnpon, and has actually now in his depot 24.000 horses.
I goissidir sheen a sort of horse admirably adapted fur cavalry,
wish a great deal of bone, and very active. The
Government here will fulfil all Mr. - engagements If

the merchants will take produce. Money is jest now very
scarce, but should they take Caraccas they will have shun&
sum to pay for every thing, and 1 110 nut see a possibility of
their failing; indeed, I trust the next letter you have from
mewl!l be dated from there. I set off with the dispatches
in a couple of hours, in a large canoe, paddled by twenty
Indiana, who emote to bring me up in ten days, a dis-
Sauce of seven bundled tittles ; it is astonishing the
rapidity with which they et on. At the meetint of the
Supreme Counsel yeateiday they confirmed my appointment
of LieutetiaiihColonel, and I hope soon to earn further pro-
motion. I fear it will he some time before I shall have an
opportunity of forwarding another letter, but be assured
wheurver I can I will do it."

EXTRACT FROM A TATTER, DATED

" AMOUsTURA, •Pitit, 22, 1818.
"1 he situation of the provinces of Venezuela at this period
is as follows:—The Royalists are still in possession of La
Gown, Puerto Cabello, and the most considerable part of
the fertile province of Cameras; they are commanded by
General Morillo, who is opposed to General Bolivar,
whose heat-cpearters •re now beyond the town of Ca.
lobos°. The whole of this province (Guayana) is in
possessing of the Patriots, who likewise have the entire
command of the plains, and ail the interior provinces.—
In the last campaign, the towns of Kau Fernando de Allure
and Calabczo have fallen into our possession, and we are
daily in e xpertation of accounts of farther successes from
the army. The whole of the province of Carnage, with
the exception or the town itself, is also in our possession,
against which Generals Marino and Bermadei are now °pe-
riling, and we iltibk it must soon fall; in the mean white,
General Bermudez, who is Governor of the Province, has
opened the purl of Barran% on this river.*

Yesterday a Court of Director* was held at the '
East India flotnie, when the following 'chips were
taken sip fur one voyage in the Contpany'r ser-
vice, vit.—the Reriesd, --; 916 tons, and the
Affit/itti, ; 776.
A Common Hall will he held this day at one
o'clesek, when the Sheaf& will make their return
of the Gentlemen elected Members for the City of
London.

Sir WM. CURTIS, it I 9 Said, will he tint in nnini.
nottnn this dwe st Brentford, us a candidate fur
the County of Middlesex.

So great wits the activity of Mr. LUSHINGTON
and his *lends ou his late caste* fur Conterbur),
that the soldiers in tlw Army of Occupation of
France, who were freemen of that City. were sent
home to vote for hint.

Sir itonEwr WILSON seems to be as great a
fuvostrite with the people of London and Westmin-
ster, us with the good folk in the Borough. The
gillasit Knight drove through the City on Titettny,
iu nil open carriage. As lie passed by King-street,
where MI immense concourse of people were assem-
bled, he wits recogotsed by !joule present, and
hotfooted with loud and animated cheers.

Great interest was excited on Tuesday at the seat
of the High Bailiff within the Westminster Ilusi-
ings, in consequence of an objection being made
by the friend's of Sir M. sfsaws:rt. to the inhabi-
tants within the Liberty of St. Martin-lt-Grand
voting at the Election, on the ground, that by the
Post-Office Act, June 28. 1815, the Liberty of St.
Martin-le-Grand was atisclord to the Wattl of Al-
derogate. That objection being actici wiled, Messrs.
SKIRROR, BLARS. EvANS. mai PETEms, argued
the case iii favour of the iiiliiibitants, WI the part
of Sir SANUVI. KOMILLY and Sir FRANCIS Bua-
DETT ; and Mr. ADOLPHUS lll:Must the inha-
bit:into on the port of Sir Muituax MaxwErt,
—The case engaged the atteut of the High
Bailiff ha tweets two and three hours, when he, con-
sidering the importance of the question. and the
numerous authorities cited on both sides, postponed
his determination till Thurviloy 11110111illg. In this
slate of the matter, it would he improper fur us to
bring forward the view we have taken of the sub-
ject ; but we cannot avoid remarking, that at a pe-
riod when the most moderate of reformers are not
for olirieiging the Elective Franchise, tint It was
certainly (to express ourselves in the most !Poirot
terms; not judicious, on the part of Sir MURRAY
MAxwELL, to attempt to deprive a great body of
the citizens of Westminster (whom he wishes to re-
present) of their most ancient, importing, and sa-
cred privileges. We Amy fairly presume, that the
inhabitants within the Liberty of St. Martin-le-
Grand are out of the jurisdiction of Court ititliteuce.

Now that the Election for thy City has term•.
tosted.'ssnd four Representatives have been returned
to protect their liberties anil property, the good Cilia. nv
have betaken themselves to their usual occupations, to ac-
quire a property that sisall be worthy of protection
Ansouxst the numerous musks of acquiritog property, •issue
confessedly is so expeditious as the Lottery, of which the
present is a decisive proof ; fur purchase a Ticket To-day,
and To•wnrrow, wisest the Lottery will finally closet you
may obtain 40.000/. The Offices of G. CA R I 7, Cell N.
NMI, and 20, OgiOito svgrat, ■re considered to have
hems the must fuelintyte of any its the present Lotto ry, lie
having sold on the First Day the 11.01.1,11 Prize that was
drawn. ansl wt the Second Day, N 0.9,421, the only Prize of
*O,OOOl. drawn.

Oti Saturday last Mr. NOTTIDOE, or Christ's
College, Cambridge, mud sou G NoTTIDGE,
Esq. of Castle Iledisighatn, met with a filial
dent, whilst riding with a friend iii a gig to Brain-
tree. The horse proving restive,- tiverturi eit the
vehicle, and threw Mr. NOTTIDGB upon some
paling, which entering his lordly, he was so nitielt
hurt, that he died at fuur o'clock the next after-
-110011.

•
ik 4 WA.it
irt',4AF
tit tt. --4410' '
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(
CAIP-72 05 404

RNTERTAINMENT AT CARLIVIV-110USR.

This being the time of Year when children are at
home with their parents
sand friends from their dif.
fereiit seminaries, for the Mirknissiner I lohilays, 11,e
PRINCE REGENT gave a bull to a numerous te
seinidage of the sons and daughters or the Nrihi'ity,
persons of distinction, and Isis RoYal
particular friends. Their parrists and Mends were
invited by the Equerry its Waiting and the younger
bnitiches of their families, to a dance, to take place
at eight o'clock on 'Tuesday evening, at which lime
they arrived at Carlton-house, which called to-
gether as tine an assemblage of c 6 Ides probably
- •
as ever was beheld, who principally had new loans
for the occasion. They appeared not a little proud
and delighted at the honour of bring invited to
visit their Prince, and the pleasure of viewing
Carlton Rouse. They were conducted by the
Pages of his Royal flightless; to the lower suite of
rooms. The grand staircase leading to them, as
well as the suite of rooms, were decorated with
trees of various sorts, and floatrs, brought from
the Royal Gardens.

The Duchess of GLOUCESTER arrived at Cal 'leo I
Douse at an early hour, tinder whose direction ahit
superniteudance the entertainment was given. at t I c
request of her beloved Brother, the l'aiNce
and they jointly received the
visitors. Air excellent band was stationed iti the
conservatory, and the large room adjniiiing it was
laid out for dancing. The dancing commenced
before nine o'clock, and continued till loot eleveti,
when the juvenile assetnYage were conducted to the
splendid Gothic room at the east end of the suite
of rooms, where they partook of au excellent cold
collation, a great variety of fruits, confectionary,
&c. &c.

The Duke of Gtoties,TEß and suite, flit!le.e
Nllll Dlldletifl of CAMBRIDGE, the Latidgrave of
CAFEILL, the Grand Doke MICHAUL ;toil
suite, several of the Foreign A obbssisidurs and \l;-
Mares, with their Ladies, with *cereal other distii:•
guislied characters, were prevent to witness this in-
teresting flops! entertainment to the rising gene-
ration, which will afford them a theme of g•a,il)-
ing reflection and delight on the return to their
studies, at the expiration of the holidays.
After supper they were cooveyed to their pli4rnte
homes in carriages, and some of their parents red
friends amused themselves with the merry donee.

FASHIONABLE PART, ES.

?Jr.. Henry Dawkins eves a splendid ball ibis even;nz,
at her house in Heretord•slrcct.

Mrs. Horton, gives a graud ball this evening; at her house
in Hertford-street, May-fair.
lard Gwydir and lady Willoughby will entertain ri p uiy
of distinction this day, at their house, Whitehall
Mrs. Maniac gives synod ball to morrow evening,at her
house in Setnersevstreat.

Earl Ma'grave entertained a select party of distinction
yesterday, at house it, Harlerstreet.
The Hon. lire. Pelham will here • grand musical pasty
this evening, at her house in Connaught-place.
Lord Dungannon eatertaisied • select party of
yesterday, at his house in Graftuise.tria.t.
The Dowager Countess of Es. .a had • select eiirle of
faAiunablea yesterday evening, at her house in Cut Lou SilVel,
May-fair.
Sir Abraham Haw, Bart entertained a large parity of
distinguished personages yesterday, at his liJuse in Hill-
•treet, Berkeley-square.

THE QUEEN.—The illness with which her MA-
JESTY was seized early on Monday morning, s
spssinodic affection, which, we sirs happy to say.
was hut of short duration. The accounts of her
MAJESTY'S state ♦esterday were of a very lavi.ur.ible
nature. In the evening the PRINCE REGENT went
In visit his Royal Mother, at Kew Palace.

The Duke uml Duchess of KENT were to
Brussels iesterdiy.

Yesterday morning the Grand Duke hltcitArt.
aii,l suite went to the hustings at Covent-gli..ilev,
and his Imperial Highness appeared much amils....!
with the humours of the Election. In thy
the Prince GALVALITZ, the Count WottoNzot.l.
&c. dined with his Imperial Highness ut StradLA
House.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the Duke and
Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Duke and °oche.%
Or CAMBRIDGE, and the Laudgreve of lII.SIE
CASNEL left town for Cashiobury Park, near Wat.
lnrd, the seat of the Earl of Essex, where the
Noble Earl gave a public breakfast.
His Serene Highness the Prince of I lESE Hutt.
BOURG, attended by Le Baron J. O'NAGtirt:s,
arrived last morning at the St. Petersburg,' 116t(1,
Dover-street. from Brighton.
Sir W. W. Wysisr, Bart. left town on Tues,l.ty.
for his seat, Vtrynnstay, Denbighshire, ohrre
intends giving a grand entertainment to I,is cou-
sitittients.

Earl VERULAM has left town for his seat, Glrham-
buty, firths.

Lord and Lady GAGE and family left Grrill,m'•
N del, Albemarle-street, yesterday, fur thvlr scat
iu Sussex.

Greillon's Hotel, in Alhemarir-stre-t, we under-
stand, is engaged for his Royal Ilightie,s the Duke
of CLARENCE'S intended cutusurt a.td •utte, whet)
art too liy expected in town.
Arrivals at Cook's Hotel. A lbemarle•st reet !.--Grrirreltra
Mts. R.., and family, from the East InJir•; Dii,iiiger
Countrtis Ponlett, (tom her seat to H. rt. Sir 1 M 0...., awl
Ladle Stanley, from a tour; and Mr Wrlght, trout tiotit.
Arrivah at Fenton's Hotel, St Jemes's-street
Mrs. Manners Sutton and family, from Own. seal, Oskhson,
'Ammo rshire.—Sir Wm. Parker, Hirt. kft tlitio fur Its tea
tu Suffolk.

I :1" Books mill be open till Tcd,e o'Clock
YIN. an the Rt-turins tong It.. •,le 'Ill) PS
Nine n't'inck tweeter ly To-MORROW ( Fitt DM()
n lir ilte Sixth Ptize above 1,000/. toast la 411000 r
23,0t11/. lino ad the 44 Cq.ita's. out ludo. •;-, Tr • Pt.se.t.or
iOlOOll/. ace. moat be dimwit To-Nloaeott, a, ,11*
(wishes 7it k. and Sha•es are oh , Rata .611 (.1'•
diaan, at the very old Office o 1 HAZARD and Ct.) tit
Contractors, Rapti Exchange.

- .
Its4e -veto
imperilment of his superiors, hut' 0p.,/ had pose a similar bondag
sent him. He Toe -perhaps. irsrht. the tool of the try—he recollected t
TfreaarY. To. that door tlary thardd direct thrir.: pings, the burning o
indignation. They pliripll direCl'absirjadirtalilt. '6l' those day' of tern
optinst the Secretary of ,Stito. idui.. ittlote *iiiK. 7c4fintik, since it had
to 'rebook had devoted the'l4seltsoto.eo4lte.l#la mil one who could-
*Piero to the insulting Office Of disgess'oug tfv,Ppel*Oe it, amtkr, country,
of Euglimd. by giving ,I**
Chi ‘ :Ciendi4stfe.a PlOttiteeT;'' .o*denene. Nothi,
1.
sad ifisplayits his fixed and .invelerfltt det,e;ol„ta a' '''Mtii:th fire friends
'lion to uphold that system of.erl;itroW selsotres ile ''-Nth *hat sorrows I
this country which had renderud ,hitu.:4lse.meo 0, iitipfoir and -noccon
his own. From the accident. he hOir.ll 2ei !iv?,
_all :i itroiralnit • haul' been
fret better disposed to that gallalW q tlfiqind: .rr 'fame confeised I
hurry. to vent their indignation lliAle.. 11.4 : Ti.ii„rtniating,. 63
shoes of on the evils . they had. to comprai . - 'Pit -Murray. Mani
It las miwortliy the feelings of an Eng . ng; to giro at at
Whim they had so completely thrashed the ..- those- partisans of '
to insult cad ill-treat I fallen and Roetrate fur., ie the public. that the
Did they alt imagine that board(Paistiag to 7 shid ek,i,„ti.,..,_(4 pi
Not poll-heard)—which so amply diaphled their od „
r.
mr. taiLE JON ES A,
tfietillibp was aat a ciffmalaar-4 ju • 111° If alifCi' siderahle length in G
naitly galling to that Candidates feeliegai?!—(Ap-. • , ,
trowel tout it was the
plasse.)-..He hoped sich lessons Woad he most A
of . Westminster to u
salutarily applied thioughout the country. to check.
....,
s,:n
•I lc two ouch
nod punish that Trustily impudence which dared
.irefibriii
eimilbitent
to tell the Britishpeople who should be their Re- • e
preseutatives. in despite of fheif own judginei t, the.:,r."4"e"__ 111.*.'"e'll '
their partialities, and the great interest they had at The meettuirtheu
*take in the proper choice of their Representative*. insuifestius any synipi
Hs congratulated them that the Cainsi of rtfOrna had mooo.ona„..nooknimin...,