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London, England, 1818-07-04 00:00:00

eitomitatios. wishing to give to the Peen their pririkevn, hot
that I should with a jealous and anxious eye worth over rose
rights nail liherties.—l know I live Girder • limited mo.
namhy, ant I believe the best way of streogaltestiog the ie.
Amcor...4lhr Cr,.., is by giving to the people thew rights,
end it shall be the object of my Wooly to square my life sr
ating to this give, rule of action. As to the state of the
isell, I shall say but little, I toad you yeteevely the reams.
I trust that the next time I seams yew I shall have your
approhatiosi, and as my combed wire be ever epee to you. I
hope it will bear your striders nod impartial serotioy. Ar-
eept my grateful thank. for ?nor support. I kern, not how
to reform my Monks to the llosessessilik Gentlesmaa who has
•• set as returning slicer, for his impartial ronslort—he will
retire with*clinge rto lees g.ratifyiag to himself 'twin sells-
factory to the meaty. 1 as... return you all my thanks, and
bad you. good by for the preettal."—Cfliis speech was re.
ceivrl drouglioni with great applause.]
Three cheese were them gir n to the Hum liaearee,
when that GPIIIIONII2II spoke as fellows :—" Grlbrirllll• 90. the
marks of approbation you have skews, call fur my trimmest
ackitowleilinteuts. I have moloavoured to do my deity im-
partially. and your apprabetios eneoureges tar In hope that
I have sureeeded in those eadeavours. I steroid ant do jus-
tice either to the county or my own ?reliefs, were I mot to
express the pleasure sad satlefactims I feel Air.lbegoorl
Inoue that has marked your cogwheel. The situetirin that I
ill is • very delicate see; hut by row weeded it has bee,
remained most pleasant nod gratifying. It is imposible for
such a mutest to be carried oa without some aaintosity ; but
• I treat that whets you relent home, it will be all forgotten ;
if not, 'hit it will he remembered trills regret. I shall sot
(ember trespass upon your time—yea have my warmest
wishes for per welfare."—(fireat erdlatee
After the usual Swats of signing the velum, Ice had hero
Per through, the siteeemful Coodidatee were escorted from
the Wash tato M.Mslone, by their respective' parties,
purples and blues, johttly iiiterntized, sod paraded the lowa
with the greatest beraseny and friendelop. Sir E. Kmatels.
ball sod his flared@ then retired to the Star Ina, sad Mr.
Ilostyrood with his friends to the Bell Inn, where each
r.spectirely dined.

WESTMINSTER ELECTION.

DAY-FRIDAY, JULT 3.

Tins day the appearance of the hustings preserv-
ed the same quiet aspect moil twelve o'clock, at
which time the poll Mood as follows:—.
210.1
Sir Samar! Rawllly
sir rrasicra Rordeit
Sir Murray 11 omen
41.iiry Hari, E.g.. ........ 0
A lioul a quarter past twelve o'clock. Mr. Dow-
ling, of The ()Garret?. who had sot the prey ding
day tsecti desigoated to the mob which followed
Mr. Hunt's carriage, ins siwech delivered oppo-
site 7Ge Observer office. as a spy of Lard Siihnotith,
and an informer. in having gives) false evidence
upon the tri its of Waviest and Hooper, fur high
treason. perceived Mr. Hunt, with his dumb bru-
son, Mr. West. and smother, entering the
poll-booth on the south-side. He drew forth a
horsewhip, and iustantly applied it to Mr. Hunt's
rhoulders mu such a manner, as that the strokes or
the whip were Iwurd outside amongst the crowd,
who in vain endeavoured to burst through into the
hustings to be a witness of this extraordinary scene.
In a moment the confusion became general, the
crowd closed upon Mr. Dowlisig. and Mr. West
and others seized bins by the collar. and, depriving
him of his whip, prevented on his part further vi,,.
Iron. During the fracas the dumb brother and
she younger limit contrived to strike him some
blows upon the face, across the shoulders of those
who surrounded him. The civil power had by this
time so effectually interfered, that all further vies-
leoce wits suppressed. Mr. D. soon afterwards ap-
peared at Bow-street Office, where he preferred
"charge of assault *pima the dumb brother of Hunt.
Mr. Hoot declined to bind Mr. Dowling over
to keep the peace, although reminded by the woe-
Nliy Magistrate that lie had been treated with the
'utmost indignity. He only replied, he thought no.
'ping of it, and that he should not even slow be
amid of him, or one hundred such lona'
bullies. Mr. Dowling mid he should not pro-
cred agiatiot Mr. Hunt's brother under such circus m-
.aLiticro. But on leaving the office he reminded
dlr. Hunt. that neither of them having entered into
recognizaisces to keep the peace, he should expect
to hear from him sr a Gentleman as soon as he
*could make up his mind to act with becoming
spirit.—Mr. Hunt then returned to the hustings.
The state of the poll et two o'clock was as fol-
lows :---
Theal
fir Samuel Rossilly
kir Francis Burdett
Sir Murray Maswell
Drury Haut, Frq
After two o'clock the booths began to fill with
cump eny. a vast concourse or people occupied the
open space before and about the hustings. a con-
siderably greater number than usual of well-dressed
persons were distinguishable in the crowd, and the
stands or booths full of persons of the greatest
Irespectability, amongst whom we recognised sere-
sal persons of rook and fashion. The whole im-
mense concourse of people seemed particularly in-
tent upon catching a glimpse of Mr. Hunt. owing
vo the wiije circulation which by this time had
been given to the story of his having been horse-
whipped. Differeut persons in the crowd cried out
to Mr. Hunt, " Where is Dowding?"—" How are
your shoulders, Hunt ?" which were succeeded by
bursts of groans and hisses. We observed a fellow
perched ass the highest beam which 'imports the
ow g of the booths, holding in his hand a sort of
white Hag, upon which were distinctly seen two
figures hangisig in one gallows. Upon the gallows
was written in large letters, " Close of she Poll,"
nod above it, its still larger characters. were written
•• Maxwell, Castle---, and Co. Broihers-in.
hoe." Out of the pocket of the taller of these figures
boom a scroll of parchment resembling an Act uf Par.
liameso, inscribed, " juspeissium of the Habeas
Copses." This flag he waved about, and pointed
the figures out to the crowd below, to the no small
amusement of thaw who hove so often distinguished
themselves Ity their hatred of Sir Al as ray Maxwell.
We observed also a large placard which coistaiued
the fa.llowitig iuritatiois t
it The Beights of Waterloo are requested to Weed at
roue u'elork it the soornisg, at the Nees Head, in Oran,.
court, fur Use purples of going up to yew fur Sir frauds
Burdett.
" N B —A Lodge a Eniergroey will he lead this evening
for the purpose siadasirriag reels Measlier* as racy wish I.
go up to the hastier."
Atiotlwr appealed to the Electors us follows
eons. a plumper manta bat our rote for use Caadi.
date. nal pus 'weirs but eins.lislfs2 year rigid ! Choose
too ',mud ou,a, and give Weil vole to each. flesh for your-
wisw. (signed) w AN OLD ELECTOR."
ion tlit hustings, besides the usual public

speakers and persons wino have h .one a dia!iisgwirh-
wl rot in tl.. hoieuieso of tier Election, we ophowrvird
the Earl of D Morelos. L orol Elsringtoos, Mr.
Fox, the rim of I. wit II 's-i. Mr. Bruce, Mr.
Swine. taste U 'OA Mr. K unwourri.
Whilst the numbers polled were coollentilex. the
&mile orator rushed from a h moth or ostrool op isonie
to the poll-booth, and noshing her wino forward to
the rail which kenos off the crowd, harrourvied 11w
gentlemen on the limiting*. S',e isiv•iwlte,l bitterly
against the arts which had heron employe I to iwolosce
the Westminster Electors from the r dove hy iwr-
wm. of 110 h molt mod inlliwore, and !rood that she
had that day detected lad as g uilog about he their
carrisesev, cosineniusg amongst troolesiwooide told rotor
deswisdrut persons, in &sone of Sir Alurrar M lot-
well, threatening to bike the bresol out of their
children's mouth• in caw they refuwil to vote for
him. She w,as loud its her tore.es of Sur Fraiwis
Burdett, and watt carried swat' ht' *attic ill the
crowd into the rear, after she hoot • xhausted herself
by r display of inicommon
Upon the elo:e of the poll. sit four o'clock, the
smothers were anoinnowerl as fellow ;
Sir Unmet b 1 to
Sir F Borden
Sir Marvin Maxwell ...... .• 4,110*
Mr. Haul at
The annomiceinroit of the stone of one !moll was
attruded with shoats of applause, *lnch contioued
without intermissions for some minutes.
' Mr. Howe tlwoo came forward amidst a din riot
clsononr of ilietr.probation and hisses that defy sill
description. The crowd apprised to lw acturied
by a most determined resolin 110. ion hear I
Several voices it mitered...4l out " 0/1; • No
Hut P'—" Coward .'"—•• applied
to him every di.griserrol rjoilloet which their novels-
Lion could Verona,. Ile old I the crowd, that if he
were suffered to ouldress dolts, rood they maiotained
silence, he should c -lode what he had to ear in
half sin boor, if not, he was in no hurry, said he
rhoisld 'try there uuhl the cluck struck seven.—
( Load hisses. used crier of odr!")—I le the..
pulled out hi. witch, suit the crowd being uppulled
12y this
He resumed by rolverling to the frequent cries tif
sod told them that hr believed lie hail
pretty well satisfied that person with the beating
he and his brother had given him that slay, but
tint if hr or any of his crew had a taste for any mow
such work, he would !sling with him two horsewhips
to.morrow, and if the people would snake a ring
outside the hustings, lie world undertake to char-
tire any of them that dared to face I
f" Bravo"—" Had for ever"—arized with lei
and incontestable symptoms of e.rtreisre displeuhure
throughout the greater part of theeibrod / I le here
entered into a detail of the fracas of ilor
with which, he presumed, loom of diem were at.
quainted. Chasigisig rapidly the subject, lie told
them, with w sower, that indeed the. woos one of tie
proud days fur Westminster, or ruttier for the ArOgo,
when der food displayed Sir Simnel lionnully,
baling Whig, shove their old hormone, Sur F.
NM- ..14.61.11.%, .1011 e.
Burdett, West . ter's pride and I hope.
—(d volley of hisses and contemptuous epithets.)—
Here, after order had twins ptroitolly restored, lie
read N letter, addressed by Sir Foreseis Bolden to
Mr. Brand, which declsioeol loreseuitmg the Vett.
Lion of a limner, who hail bees, almost by •
suit at law, in which, contrAry to all bassist Km:-
tier, the case had been went to four Julies succes-
sively. The pretext for declining it was, that he
was ill of the gout, soil dill nut know the law of
the case. It also stated his ititrtilittia to decline easy
further countenance to Coblieti. Ile here produced
another letter, will tea, by Mr. Cleary to I
ludiiog to the character of that mail Dowling, to
whom he had already alluded.—[Cries of ".1/ur.
ley," interrupting him. he again nolintiolodril them
into silence, by telling them lie should stop
there two hours longer.)—This follow had, es
won as he came into the loustmg- nn the morn.
Mg. attacked hiin, and struck prim wish os horse.
whip over the But," said he, " I just
chocked nay jockey under the chin, suit gave
Ilion such s gash, that lie bled like a pig from
the whole lower part of his face, whew he'll carry
the mark of its effect to Isis gritve."—(" /la!
main d—dial sot !oar brother and sum help yaw to
do it ?" reclaimed several v.iece.s.)-1 IC having
struck his brother with the whip. lie (wieldy bail
the compliment returned. —/Crier 't qtf, ojf!")
Upon the Magistrate's askiiig if Mr. Hoist wislied
to bind I over to keep the peace, hr had replied
Not be rid not fraar him. or lOU such
(" Did not pieta say Irish loonies ? Ha shame.
//seat:")—[here doe celeboated soillsrrent of Mr.
Hunt, air &IMMO, who is stow her recogni-
Lewes for sp.ttioig at persons WI the hosting%
pushed his wry to the Irma of the hustings. Ile
was attired is r must striking and peculiar
laute—a strous wrapping coat looming, up to
the chili. under which *plowed a yellow neck.
kerchief; in his breast he wine one of Mr. Ilunt's
scarlet favours; and his hat, which was of yellow
Dissostable straw, of enormous breadth, and lined
with green, woos encircled with a brined scarlet rib.
band. But lur the ferucity of his look, lie might
have parsed fur a Dutch inflow, or rather r Dutch
dull. He war greeted Olt liis app earonier by to volley
of !Umbra, rood cries of " Take dower Humes bully.
Are these your friends. limit ."—lron't do fier
Westminster—Send haw back to his old trade, us

of it 6-- l."—The object of their contempt
opened the inferior part of his i sssss emir unities s oo g
face, and vocifriated '6 //own! /fount ! Moo !"
until he completely tired out those who a.saileil
him with hisses mid alone. —liere dl r. Ihnit read
the letter of Mr. Cleary, which warned Mr. hunt
of the intention of this Mr. Dowling to horsewhip
Mr. hunt if he could meet with hint ; and staling
that be (Mr. I).) hod beets playing the bully very
triumphantly itsLoudon, inn! saying That his threats
had kept Mr. Hunt from sippeortog in town at the
Guildhall, when the Lord Mayor bud hero elect-
ed. This letter was dated 4th of October, 1817;
it spoke of the character of this person, as of one
rendered desperate by complete loss of character,
and, therefore, to be avoided, lest hit. should seek
to retrieve it by au attempt equally, desperate ;
and haully disavowed him as unfit for a gentle-
Mall to 116•UtidiC with]—This was the diameter of
the woo, so far es one Irtslimaii's word could be
taken for the character of soother.—(/Yens and
grtans.)— [Some one here wing some oppro-
bnous name, lie challesiged him nut, but in vain—
soother hiskiog, he pointed him out to be pelttd

b 7 the erowtl as the chit v 1:11.sw ritt Zhe yellow
whiskers. IL. Iwrr rel.r.tbrated the conduct of Mr.
P. Walk..e. the reforiswr. who b $.l corn • to his
hullr. live last oillit„ awl bollield his 641141"
lie hid bees, soul to he a herein,* or
vet 1111 l elit.—/" #ini are l..e' qtf.-/- If
ally. it wis odd that hr should Sr &ways COII.
tendiitar with sines. Fle here read another letter,
which was said to loser been seen filling from
the 'locket of one of Castle's r ieud•, beiNiug
of lord Saihnoutli to send him turtle bet-
ter clothes, that lie might not look Ike a spy,
sod an writ., 11r. Mint, as hr wes well known to
hr very :editions. —Wear, hear.) .-Whenever lie
mot with a spe, he shout I point hill out to the
public, though had they Mr. 1) swung now in their
eye. tlwy would hardly know hien.—[Herr Mr.
Dowling appeared on the hustings, bearing Ito
other smirks of violence upon hint than a black
welt oa his chits. Som.. persons pointed him out
to hr. flouts Nod he. in retai', pointed Mr. D.
out to the crow 1.1--Ile then challenged the advo-
cates of the two Lavourite Candidates. to state any
professions made hr those two 17andidates. upon
which the friends of reform om(g!it to grant them
their support. Ile repreted the Gentlemen *avail
comelo-morrow, awl make some Candidate-like
promisee. but he fearel, they would never do, as
he had intended, in ike a tnotion every mouth lur
snoo:►lPuliioneut* *oil universal suffrage.—
( Loud dad reiterated lax,rhing.)—He should care-
fully watch Sir Francs Ilurdett's conduct, and
prove to him at all events a rity.—( Load groorts.)
For eleven years he had been their Representative,
and done nothing- (" tithe, Alm P')--and he would
do nothing—nor would they dO any thing until
thee determined to fi,ht for their
(If )—without any of the :o.ristance of Whigs
or Tories. Whets they were so disposed, and had
determisted ou action, then he would be the fore-
mist amongst their ratiks.
This *perch was received with strong manifesto-
tionr of ill-lininour throughout, owl concluded
amidst cries of " Off. of and loud groans.
Mr. WATsuor, cot 00000 only c.illeil Doctor Watson,
of Spa-fields celebrity, theta addressed the crowd.
lie defended the character of Mr. Runt, as our of the
few friends of freedom iii times of peculiar danger,
as its the care of the Sini-fiel.h. buriness. Ile be-
liver(' him sincere iu his iirofersionr ; but he dis-
avowed the speech which hail heels put into his
tnotetli by the reqll4lll alluded to (Ur. Dowling).
The word "king" had never keen mentioned in
the Illswier ilirtelll stilted.

Mr. Et.t.ts then advanced. and was at first re•
ceived with minor utooriasuring oil the part of the
populace, which swelled very rapidly into a medley
V poised of every note of dislike and opposif .
I:e had appeared. lie said, for the pus poise of de-
claring, that Sir M. !Maxwell was resolved too con-
tinue the contest till the very last m iiiii eon; that
nuts minute should he spent in idleness on his
part till the time whets the poll by law most eloper ;
mild that 'very man iu Westminster should have ail
oppOrtU•illy of expressing his sentiments oil the
great question for which they were is-semi/led ; for
he considered 11141 the return of !Meanie's% to serve
in Parliament wit nut the sole object of an elec-
t. —hut that it boil another and it higher object.
to elicit a fair and fore declaration' of public feeling.
Sir M. Maxwell was rtemolvedl that the Electors of
Wes ster sl 111 have the u•most means lie
could laird, of giving that, whootrver might he
the result of the Election. Ile WAS Lull to affirm,
that whatever might hose been sometimes thrown
out ag dust the character of certain Electors, that
every vote polled during the Electioil had been
given from cosoiscirodious anthem. Ile felt bound
to praise the how of conduct pursued during the
contest by the Gentlemen who spoke bum the
hustings. Various political opit i i 0000 v had hems ad-
vanced mud defended. and all with moderations and
candour. Fur Sir M. N tome.. ano. his I friends,
they had adhered to the priocoplo k with which they
had set ou,. Oa great political question-, people
had formed their own 01111111011% 34,5il were disposed
;each) to trust one set of men in preferetoce to
another; hut he could nut thi,ok that whole any
nom supported that cause lie in his reason mod

believed to be the boot. hr would he
exposed to the censures of any holy of Englishmen.
—(Shoals of ‘‘ Brarm.”)-11« had recria,..l a lam.
her of I **es, and repealed lIMOOT:Mee/ Of sulk.
port that day ; and hoovever the contest might end,
there would scarcely he among the records of West.
minster soy our more honourable to individuals
than toe conduct of those who hail boldly come for.
ward and give') obeir independeut suffrages to SIT
M. Maxwell. Ili* ftiend (Sir IJ. Maxwell) sl Id
ever feel it the pr lest circumstance of his life
that so many Or The Ekelters of Westminster--. 0
many men of informations void integrity, should
have conferred on loins their suppuot. It was not
for so I hie ass individual ea himself to re •
sneud the course of conduct to he observed by Gen-
tlemen on the hustings to. row ; but he would
venture to express a love. that wli itever party was
successful, they *wild use their victory with gene-
rosity towards their topi t ors, and that nothing
of asperity al 10l mark the filial accuse or what hail
hitherto been cat ried on wish such el spirit of insole,-
atom. Ile hooped that the 'neselst contest woos a
contest of untlerstaioding—that every vote had pros-
reviled from the purest motives—and that the anode
of concluding it would he credstable to all parties.
It was natural that so warm and protracted a VIM.
test should sometimes have assumed the character
of violent seal; but tumult 8188411 outrage could
'sever be necessary. His understanding or his beast
had never suggested ally thing but what sprang
from a pure source. Ile should always derive a
personal gratification lions recollectiog, that unsung
the Gentlemen on the hustings, personality had
been avoided. and the most polite attentiou paid to
the observatimis of all. Ile colifesseol that he was
adverse to the measures genei ally considered polio-
lar ; but he could respect opposite peelings iu
others. Sir hi Maxwell was resolved to hold out
to the last, and Isis friends would continue to c
up to the poll till the last moment. "I lie issue of
the Election would be at least a most honourable
record to the Electors of Westminster.

Mr. Stumm, in an animated speech, compli-
mented the Electors on the result of their steady
perseverance. He considered this day's 'roll us
strongly indicative of the victory of to-morrow, at
three o'clock. But it was importaid that their
patriotic and illustrious friends should he placed
high upou tht poll above that minion of corruption,

-1 a \ . \
) VS

therdiant C./pt He hoped they were dl deter •
mined to j iio iu the triumph of Westminster tn-tnot-
row, which *mild he rendered the more celebrated
and renowned in cousequence of the temptations
which haul been so generally held out by (Inverts-
went, with ti view to 11.-Ireet the election of their
late beloved Representative tier F. Burdett
[Here Nlr. Hunt exclaimed, " Yon see how he is
fishing fbr a gond dinner from Sir Francis Boer-
dett."—tlisses aid groans, " ttf, //ant!
Bosnian herr hawked, or howled, to imitation of
honed—" Ifff with !inner billy !"l
Mr. WtstiAnt row, and iu a neat speech thaisked
the Electors for their persevering zeal iu skewing
their high fien‘e of the important services they ex.
peeled In derive from two such illustrious and re..
@peeled Statesmen as they were now almost census
of having for their Representatives. Ile hoped they
world settle the business satisfactorily to-morrow,
and meet again this time three years to elect their
Representatives. lie haul little doubt they would
be the same. He hoped ton, by that time, the re-
sources and finances of this country would be in a
rapidly improving state. He knew they were most
improveahle, and almost unbounded, if properly
It Isb ander!. lie exhorted them to come to-morrow
e illy, so a. to obtain the victory. not by fifties, but
b lllUllsalllls, if possible.—( Lour/ applause )
Mr. CLEARY, idler a consideratile degree of im-
patience on the part of the populace, said, that that
was a proud day for the Electors of Westminster ;
but to-morrow would he a prouder. He felt the
greatest gratitude to the Noble Captain for his de-
termination to go on to dot lust, because it would
give them an opportunity to put Sir Francis Bur.
dett at the head of the poll. lie was sure be should
see I • at the head of the poll to-inn, row ; but he
did not say that to insinuate that enough had been
done—on the contrary, he recommended them not
to relax in their effurts. Numbers were behind,
who thought it unitece.sary to come up ; but let
them come, even for the slice of Reform Mr,
Cleary then (anCrl a good deal of interrupt' ) pro-
ceethd to coniturot oil the profes,ion of Sir Samuel
Romilly, which lie (Mr. Clear)) ferveutly hoped
had not narrowed his mind so as to render it blind
to views of general legislation. Ile and often
spoken to them of the arts used by their enemies—
but it would excite their indignation, and that oil
every free mind, to learn, that the Ambassador of a
lowan despotic Power bad dared to interfere in
their Elect. .--(" Name, name !" I—Nu, he should
use his discretion, and the time would Collie when it
would probably be exposed iii the right place.
nottvithstatitling, he and his Lady had gone
about to influence their votes and rivet their chains.
[Loud cries were here directed to 51r. Cleary of
" A awe, name ;" but lie declared posiiively lie
would not give it. At tins time Mr. flout ad-
vanced to the railing for the purpose of iuterrupt-
iag Air. Cleary ; lie was saluted with the iippella..
lions of " Bully"—" Coicuril"—** Liar"—"
livered coward"—und assailed by a tempest of to-
digitatimi and scorn. Ile tried his old arts of smil-
ing owl wowing 1114 hat to) the email. hut his only
return was, " Down with the coward"—" Hunt
and coward"—" /taut and horsewhip"—and lie
at length moved off—his exit being marked by
unanimous cheering and waving of li its.]—They
had this day braid a letter of his read, which,
lie had written to Alt.. Hunt, when they had been
in habits of intimacy, and under ciicuumtatices
which it disclosed itself. He should now, in order
to let them into Mr. Cobbett's former sentiments
respecting that Gentleman, read to them an original
letter, which he had received some rim ago from him.
Mr. Hunt had began the practice of reading pri-
vate correspondence; he set the example ; end it
was only to retaliate that lie (Ur. Cleary) did the
sione—(Bruco !)—and iii order that that firebrand
among freemen might be extinguished. The let-
ter was then read. It was dated April 10, 1808;
and after other introductory matter stated us fol.
—" It is not lbos,ible that both the factious
shall riot approve of our coriduct, if we do mot mix
with men rot bad chara..ters. There is one Hunt,
a Bristol man, who rides about the country with a
w— —e, the wife of another man, having deserted
his own. Disown him—beware of him—he is a
sad fellow.—W. Cobbett."—(al haul qf exultation
and triumph )—He cautioned them against that
individual. Ile hati given him a fair opportunity of
resenting like a Gentleman what he conceived wrong
in his (Mr. C.'.) conduct. Ile had treated him
foully—he had read to an assembled multitude
private letters written fur his own benefit—he shelled
that nothing was sacred with him. He haul read
that to them that they might follow the advice of
tune of the tallest men they had, Mr. Cubbett.-
01pplarse mixed with disapprobation.,
A Mr. SUPPLE then pre:wooed himself on the part,
we understand, of Sir F. Burdett ; but as it was a
considerable time before the crowd could be per-
suaded to attend, and as Mr. Supple did out then
germ to have made up Isis mind how he should be-
gin, his friends induced him to retire.
Mr. GALE JONES, who had been for some time
straidiag on the railing. bonneted that he was ready
to give place to any of Sir F. Burdett% friends—
accordingly
Mr. Pt CT advanced, and said, that it would be a
disgrace to the Election that it should cud without
the throks of Sir F. Burdett being given to the
Ladies, and he therefore returned the thanks of that
Candidate to die Ladies (Accompanying his words
with suitable attitude, directed toward* the Ladies
on the opposite vomits.)
Mr. G. JON ES then addressed the populace,
amidst cries of " (IX og", Doctor !" He com-
plained of somebody who had called him " A hired
ruffian." Fur sixteen years past, he had taken an
active part in the elections of NVeatmisister. lie
hood canvassed for Mr. Horne Tooke, Sir F. Bur-
dett, and now for Mr. Hunt,—(4 tough. "Ah !
Jones. that was a fall.")—Y et, nobody could ac-
cuse him of having ever received a shilliog for his
services, and lie believed all the Comiiiiiter-men
could not say so much. lie wits surprised to hear
Mr. Wislinit yesterday 'perk of the insanity of
Mr. Hunt. It ruonisided him of the history of
Lucius J 1111111.4 Brutus, who, having heen called a
fan!, turned nut the wisest mom in Rome.—
Jones gave a detailed account of the whole
tomosaction, in which we do not think it necessary
to follow him.]—He represented himself us courted
by the Printer of a Morning Paper to change sides,
and seemed very sore that his speeches were not
fully reported.
About seven o'clock Mr. Hunt rude from the