The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-03-14 00:00:00

isfastea • • •,
Pal'
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TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY
OF LONDON.

(IFNTLFVFL,
Ni'Vl: I lIISTANDIN(I the etertions
.4„ by my opponents, our relative situation cm tlw Pull
remains unchanced ; and after as ttroFt to ON extent now..
rallekil, 1 have added to aerially to my former triomplialit
majority. 31r. Alderinagi Waithiostos, in Isis address at
bas h en pleared to select my 11301,, as being
Ilse Candidate with whom the only stiuggle remained.—
lie did me the favour to speak of my ',rivet chAracter as
irreproachable, nod to commend all that he had observed of
my public life. 1 had Wore been iiitilislingiosbert, and
should have been contented to have remained so; hut it I
am 111 be: held up to the: Lire.r as the particular opponent
of the Worthy Alderman, and if my pri tensions sic to be
spoken of, in ilaler that lb. y may soiree by compnristia with
kis, 1 must Mildly assiert.my fair elliinv situ.., the Livery, mid
urge tin in with Kasper, tint wit 1 auinret ; soy loyalty
and patriotism have iteiir hero quesii 111 l tit; my attach.
meat to the rights' and privilege. of my Ertl , Cif •Z. ua has
been already displayed; :mil 1 want bat opportunity to run.
'Mee. you that t sin not 111 1110,0, points, hoe in any mailer
connected with the erturrost, of the Livery, exceeded by the
worthy Alderman. 1 feel the routed in which I an. (merged
to he our of serious tttttt mot, nut mire sitl4l myself than to
this great City. It is now open In ti,- Livery to make their
•electirm, • ail I hfittC 1 may without ialfmore urge nay pia ten-
at tttt s, as at least of taloal weight and cons. ligirlice with those
opposed fume. 1 call 1114011 you, therefore, ton. poutt me, 4110
sin 11101000;11.11C1.41, !VIII by my antagonist, to
confidence; and I miy lie allowed to rote'. at yon to Popoll`e
my canoe as. your owls, 11141 111 determine whether y 41141
tried itidepesuleoce is t 00.1 to the pretensions orally coin.
petitur.-, Altlimigh 1 stand so well upon tJte poll, soot am
coifidentewto the sesitlis, the review of the late F:l4iiiin in
this City convinces me that my friends must to in full
energy and activity throisgtson: to morrow. Ido tint
their kindness; I know their exertions will he 411.1.h:sled,
and 1 trust my 111111141 y, natural upon sorb All Ore 1414111,
will be accepted as an fur say repeatiieg the faeces-
say. of their continui .1 efforts.
ani, with the greateat respect,
Gentlemen, -
Your faithful and obedient Servant.
GENNGIi BItIDG EC.
Mansina-House, March 13, 1820.
P.S. Adequate arraogrusents have been made to prevent
the possibility of int erimptilll to the Election to. •
and they are of an extent not only calculated to insure the
mobile tranquillity, hut to prevent an slightest 111C1/114T.
invitee Is Gentlemen attendisiz she roll.
STATE OF TO Is DAVIS POLL.
Lord Mayor 1,709 Curtis
Wil.uu
Wood 4,462 Thorp

ibe

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE.
MEN OF THE TOWS OF MAIDSTONE.
GatITIZMIN.
IT is with reeling% or the tlrrlte•t gratituile that
11. I beg leave to yahoo my warmest Thanks fir the disa
languished honour you hare coolers...l “p:.o me in rl.rliaE
me, a second lime, your Rep. escui.itorr n. Parliauo•ul.
as folly seessible of the impurlaul Julie■ you tsarr roils.
milled la my eharce; loot rt out net the siorrrety of chime
professions I have .n rerraitly made 1u115.,, I shall only now
repeal. that my twat exert lON/ shall lle fur roily devoted 1..
protect your right* and pm, Wet% owl Ie pru 000000 c the lir
Mats nod welfare of your asseicut and loyal Coronet.
.1 am, Greillcasen,
Your muck oblige.' maul faithful humbie Servant,
ABRAHAM WILDF.Y RUBARIS.
Hill-street, Berkeley-vinare, March 11,
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ar,.. •
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tie phing
externs& of Westminster of tlse utmost conies
fineoice to the public at large. he should hardly
feel satisfied with a mere victory Pifer swirls a
turd struggle, except every instance of the contest
coatd be signalized of emit-if/ours from ansmig the
electons, such as would chew lose" fruitless posy
sttempts would prove to stew the torreot•of pnhhc
opinion, and would speedily bring a triumphant
cionclu.ion to their endeavours. Ali* reason for
miskisig such remarks was. that some very odd sort
of itotisoiss had got afloat on the business of the
rlerti DD so that it become difficult to know in what
degree confidence might be reposed in the 'promises
of some kinds of people. He bad met a man that
d ey, who said, " I am corning up to vote for you
toss-morrow." He iecommenoled the man to vote
•that airy, as there was no time like the present. The
luau said, No, he would come to-morrow I • and he
appeared to think it excellent sport that Mr. Lamb
should be allowed to rise on the poll iii the morning,
its order to give a zest to his ',sleet in the after part
of the slay. The man observed that he had thirty
friends who were waiting to dre'the same thinE, and
lie knew fifty more of the saint iodination. He (Sir
Francis Borden) repro-sewed the impropriety and
danger of such a measure, mod the person in quesW
tion promised to go 'up and vote immediately.
Besides, it was dealing very lickiridly to Mr. Lamb
to till lint, tints with false and delusive hopes for the
mere sport of disappointing Ruin. Ile thought they
woold do much better to comae up at mice, and by
trinuiplisntly filling up the poll, prevent Mr.
Lamb's hopes altogether.--.(lpplorise.)--- Mr. •
Lamb; leen on Saturday expressed km. willitigness
toe support Reform. but wi.lied not for the exercise
of any measures for the acquiremeist.of it, except
what lie called legal ones. This was an unfair
mode iir expression. When r Gentleman so ex-
pressed himself. lie most mean that the inessiires
his remionesits wished for were illegal. No one of
his (Sir Francis's) friroals wished for the adoption
of ti.:y but legal measure.. It was unfair to insis
nuate that which was so untrue in fact. In reality
Mr. Lamb was more of a Radiviii RefOrnier than
laugh.)—lle (Sir Francis) had never
felt or expressed a wish fur an alteration of the
roust itsitiiiii. He had always said, " Let us have the
constitution in its purity, the whole coostoution."
and, as the toast expressed it, " nothing bat the
coos' otion." That pert of the constitution which
wooded remedy, it belonged to them, of what were
called "tile lower orders,"•o objected
to the term of lower orders. Except the k tug, Peers,
and Clergy, all the other orders were equally low.
The difference of amount of goods or for, true pas.
iteioied by each, made 110 constitutional distinction;
and so far was lie from thinking that any other but
the distinctions of the Constitution were in any way
desirable. he dechire.l th it he fell' it an infinitely
greater honour to be one of ilie nosily in a free slice,
than to enjoy the highest distioctioos or a despotic
ours It was to bins a much greater subject for
wide to enjoy the title of a freemaii, th-oi those
dezzliii4 sod absurd dignities which were reflected
from the debasement no.l degradation of others.
Be wished for that reform its the represeotaUmi
which Mod hero asked for by every considerable
11111 V. 1141 had lived soil die.' incorrupt during the
hid two hundred yeare,niiil whicii had been called for
of late still more loudly by almost all the inhabitants
of the kingdom. As to :Ur. Lamb's argument of
\\ lir do you wish to wi into Pam:Assent, if
you believe it to be ill comet and unhopeful an'
assembly ?" his .ieply was, that nobody could
be foolish enough to expect so produce 0.1 effect •
upon. that (louse of himself. They were not
to be moved by the elsopience of Mr. Fox into an
sicrertomit upon a resolution ngainst theinspolicy
and inhumanity of ii.flioting personal torture to
extort rears of Crimes ; sod surely if 01.011
sohject where the unanimous optioion of all rational
persons as to the borrow and injustice of torture.
limy were slot to be brought toil resoliiiioli for its me.
tlr iiiii *lmo when moved lo it by floe of the greatest
risen ever known in those walls, it would he misers
able cordiality in soy 'Person who 'should afterwstrifs
expect to persuade them foul any thing like just
I and constitutional measures. 11 id lie the eloquence
of Mr. Fox, with nothing else to do for twelve ui this
.111 F, CORDIAL KA LNI of (111. E.% D. pre• but exert it. and they any other employment
Z. pared by Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead noose, arir Liver- titan listening, he could give no description of the
pool, is universally mellows/I,4rd op he pecidiarly relics- House of Consomme so powerfoil as that one single
views in alt soward wastincs, lo" of appetite, fact, that they rounteminced personsl torture.—
depression of spirits, irmoldiox nr 'hating of the hands or
limbs, shortness of to-cash, rassaraps oft habil.. Not that they openly-coisistesionced it. that was more
,
Sob, by Leiria, Is. Strand; Bicea, ISO, tht litteert thou they had courage Ps. ; -hut there wasa plan
Baiter, Liwasesidei Tan, Eseimileet and Ward, Holborn. they Ws/ of " putting she previous question." which
Psire its. each, or losir in tole linsily loath! fir 33.. by was exercised out the toccds iiiii quoted, which had
Which .11194. its, bottle is saved, with the wools, w Saml. the indirect effect of countesiaircing that odious
Solo gem, LiVeronspi," toseramil no the Stamp. Mowed rash
bustleis
wrapped a
copies,. Bill of Dinctie,,,, euataiaitsg and aboni_inable Ulellblift. lie thought Mr. Lssabia
select illustrations of As efficacy. situst ton uu Ilse tlectiou very !militate used altogether
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"'menages
Alit resent for the EI.ECIMN of a (;OVESIIOB sail
DEPUTY GOVIEILNOit for Ike Year rissole; (whirls will
lie declared ilt.st am( the same °sort will be
confiners! ha Asljowriiteriit, and h. hi at the um.? stare,
sail slerionr Ilse saw Doers. un tf EI)NEODA If, the Itlh
ne‘t, Air the E.I.EGT lON uf 'MEN IY. 1041 ft
IlEBTOI: (which will silos Ire ut.e of the Qearlerly Grime.
rat Courts animates! by the Charter). and the Elretiun of
the Twenty. four Direr:lois will he Jerlarvil as 0414.11 as the
Sr. 444 i 4by is over.
Primed Lissa of Ilse Proprietor. having rotes will he
to be delivered at the Rank 011 Thursday the taii
nosEtur BEST, Secretary.
By an At t passrd is, the revenue year of the milli
IX his late Majesty, HO person will he 'edited to vote at the
slid Elect' who shall snit hive here Rix Csslenda;.3liiiiihs
pooseesed, its his own right, of the Stork for which he shall
Ihro give hi. rule, melees the sail Stork shale have been ac-
quired, or rhea have reuse Iry bevies', or by marriage, we by
soiresnatiose to an Intrinsic's Estate, ur by the custom of the
City of I. los., or by any Devil of ti..itleisient after the
desthof any person who shall hare beat entitled for life to
he fPirideouts of such Murk.

BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF Sr. PATRICK.
A"r ow SION-1111.Y F.F.TI NG 01 rke COM-
MITTEE, held at the Virgiais Coffee-lantse,
00 Saionlay last,
THOMAS BAINBRI fx;r, Esq. (Tri-sanrer) in the Chair,
hue following was adopted for pliblkation
• Tlii• Committee, convinced that slue interest of the Insti.
loth.* is their pantatonat dttlY, and mitirlftsl that the laianst.
etl incident *limb has covered the Empire vials mounting,
lwrearrs the Metropolis at the prearni crisis of the Perlin.
'int-Wary world;—undo these circumstances, this Commit.
tee (aiming at tinning with the welfare of the Charily all
the reaper! se deeply due to the Iftrze portion of itz Protec-
tors which must he at a distaste from London on the sr
poaching, SAINT VATIRICES DAVI 0000000 al! re-
! sitlir.7-That the CELEBRATION feit POSTPONED front
Friday the 17th inst. to MONDAY, the Of ;lie NEXT
MONTH !April, lain). on which letter illy the FESTIVAL
will Ise held at the City of 'marlins Tsverit; all Particulars
of which will be &mils d in talus? Advert istinents.
Ny (mkt, J. C. MICHELL, Secretary.
MIAS, Queen-square, Bloonishstry.

11~~USICA1,S.—The very hi_hly-Irltnirrtl fa-
rt'ble new-inventeil PA PENT rottrA RI.E
HARPS, cslkil HITAL HARIN, nowt elegant little. In-
struments, of very 46operi.w carellenee; they are construct-
ed Time a new principle of action, mud Int II the
brilliancy, sweetness of tone, and entire effect of the Pedal
Harp, although not one third at big; they accumpany the
spire, a• also the Piaiiii-Forte, isc delightfully, and the art
of phylne on them very soon negnited, with other must de-
sirable advantages. They are (in hrantiful variety) tii he
tweit and heard at Mr. 1.10117" S, the Inventor amid Pa.
leutee, No. M. Cavendish-win ire.
NIL Paluilies and Single r tiletely instructed
out the Harp, also on the • Plana Porte, in Singing,
and the Theory of Abode, any where in tuwn, ur within a
few miles of it. Mr. L. ales. gives Lessons at his own
house, as above..

/till I.: 0%1,1(6..4 Lotrery ever known !—.40.000
additional Prize Money—enennenemerit to early
Porrlo'erit. The 2.000 TIAPIR t.. he decided I Ith of April,
etititled to 301. each, over and shove whatever Prise they
be-14112 Capital Prize*. itirinding Four of 30,000/.
Two of 20,0001. Two of 111,000/. Cowin'''.
Ticket,' and Shares fur the abort crawl Lottery are
'Mho: by KY ft tN, Shirk Broker. at his old and lock!
Ofilee, 2, Cornbill and lornliard street, where all IlliAn,s‘
in the loc,hlte Funds to trattioser..,l wish fidelity and duiliatch.

drl A KROLL, C. 111.,,1ei0r with Giver 1111 l esti for
1.-1 the 'Present LlErrEnv, Rullrjt nttesition to Ike eery
new femme its Ole SCHEME, a PECULIAR AD-
V ANTACL TI) EARLY PURCHASERS, tut it will ilia-
trihste SIXTY THousANI) pi)uN IN in, 2,1100 PfIZIN
1,13111 each, hy * PRELIMINARY DRAWING the MIS
A PI: I I.; amid tune '2.090 Priz.s ,q 301 earls will hare, in
ad,tif I,, she 30/. the Cliarice of all the CAmtali and
rolser Prizes in the 1.441kry, in the same magnet* al if they
11441 not already hems .Mateo.

The Scheme contains 10? CAPITA I.S. inrlndiog
FOUR. • Prizes 0f.....£30000
TWO Prizes of £20.000
T Prizes of tIL,OIO
3 per Cent. Consols.
To enable CARROLL to form this GRAND SCHEME
(14y perms* of the Lords of the Trioisory). HR
11AS GIVEN FORTY THOUSAN D POUNDS ADD'.
ill)N.tl. MONEY to the Prises heretofore •lhalied by
Goverenretit in the Lottery, try which .t.'303,500 is pre-
sented to the Public ; a sum fee ewe..ling the amount of
Prizes in any former Lottery will the like her of Tickets.
Tickets and Shires are selling by CARROLL. Coe tra4ior,
No. PJ, Cureshill, and te, Osford-street, London, mud by all
his Agents in the Country, who shared and sold, iu the last
few Months,
Nu. '4307.... £30,000 No. 7,003 f kat*
703.... 21,000 1,226 2,000
1,345.... 90,000 &c. fee &e.

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have succeeded better. It would ill 'become loot
(Sir Francis), it would ill' become any man to
make any adhesion, to the tirentorsiancee perv4l
'who were impriaoned, and at t tis undergo trial
on charges of crimes of the most heinons natar..•
and in proportion as the chat gee .ler• name*.
the ,opposed crimee horrible, en woubt all primal*
of egotistl and honourable miOrts abstain tram re-
marking on, or by the most motor hint anierstikin
piejudice, the cense of the accused. The lash
were strong enough to vied their offences in if.
even and wholesome course, and no man taluht
have any right, however librnide the ellarges.mijit
' be, to make any comments presioul to cie
still less could there be any right to-reflect, from
such circumstances. foul slid alarideruns Unitive-
lions against those whom none *forged to chino"
whir any offence syliatever. He did .not
kit k a talliog enemy, as hr entomb-red Mr,Laterta.
but there were some intionalions which it 'cu, be-
yond human patience to iodate quietly. He would
take barer of them. advising them all to come 'up
end bring their Imo& in ti.e poll at Will'. and
avoid the example proposed by his honest friend
that day. He begged them tae do so. as it w.s
necessary to the safety of the election. the credit Sf
Westminster, and the honour of the estuary. 'rho
victory would be taritished if left fur a moment
doubtful. 'They would do better to conic forward
at once. Let them reitientlwr chat 'bite vole'
morrow would he worth two the day after ; twbtll
"day alter would be worth four on Thursday, and
an un in proportion to the riirlinproi of the vote arid
elite duration of the elevate:Ls—l Loadapidatire
- Mr. LAMB waited wish patsPerv-•tititt -pad 1.4.
Scour till the crowd became silent etleirigh in heal.
him. Front what had been stated by hi. upporieote
they might he led to wonder how he chilld hare
spirits to address them ; butt as he did tot at all
feel the weight of his misfortunes, he was SA tacit in
spirits as before the election. He wished to say
something conciliatory in answer to the courtesy of
his opponents. It appeared that their exertions in
bringing votes to the pull lied not failed, as he erro-
neously conceived—flederreptionl—through tiny
kindness felt towards Inia, but ill order tot buoy
him up with hopes of oltiinste slicers'. Ile thank.
ed his opponent, for their kindness in wishing in
relieve hitu from such hopes ; their cares %titre 1..-t
upon him ; he should continue to hope as conia+
deadly as ever. As hie address did nut appear very
gratifying to them, he would be brief. Motiday
was generally a prosperous day with his optima:tits.
Now, looking
at the amount of the day'. poll, Hod
considering the great exertions which had been
made to obtain the majority, he fel• sure that tlir
Hon. Baronet felt disappointed. lie knew that,
opartmems and their plimsolls expected at least
a majority of 1,000 on the poll of that day. llnt
if they gained the 1,000 by to-morrow uigi t,
his hopes would remain, the same. fie under-
stood that many of them had come there
peeling him to make a Gnewell speech. lb: aa.
sorry to 'disappoint them all.—("" ,lot ell.")—Not
all, but certainly a mujority. but as •to the fare-
well speech, lie had hut sit thought of it. it WAS
important, he knew, to do it well, but the idea list
not entered his mind. Ile was astonished to
the Baronet call himself les, a radical reformer thai,
bim (Mr. L.) ; that he was only kr a reforin
the repre•ientation, and hot of the whole constituliac.
Mr. Holdionse had told them that the five new Bit a
were a part of the Constitution. IVnuld the
Baronet be content with the Constitution still
llobliouae stud on Saturday that when lie 'riot-.
the pamphlet alluded to by hint, lie did not intern!
to excite the people to any acts of violence, most
that it was not fair and candid in any gentleman ..•
Make such an as...edicts., when the purpose had b. t-t
once di‘avoared by the writer. Bat when a WWI:,
put env thing in print, the meaning could be tri..y
taken from the words. Whist he published thon•
sands would read, without cottsidering the liati,e
tiny note of interrogation. ready prepared by ti,:.
author as a reply to objections. The crowd wns
noisy, and he was hueree. Some of them were cr..
ing out No ‘Vilig." Why theruoment that tin!
met Mr. Hobhonse into Pmaturnitut hes would b,.
Noe a Whig ; I.e would sit.. down with tin.
Wills, and vote with them, as the Honourab.e
Baronet had always done, except in the came
.0 the convicted corruption of Penryat,
be -voted against theme—(4 r4,11-attegiPted tt
spit at Mr. Late6.)—tie observed that he would
put up with much irons an assembly of she torrid, ..
bet it' any one attempted to spit, etlom spin,
would not appear there twain. As.to.the coloptait.t
of the speech he Iliad* in seetrushoiti the ,
s'om'a M for Reform. it was soil whist t.c.
Bey. Baronet had been daiaiwritOlie Whirsa:a
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