The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-06-20 00:00:00

SECOND DAYS POLL.

r

Yesterday the polling was continued with great
activity. The itowd in front of the hustings was
considerably greater than on the preceding day.
The popular Candidates were, as usual, received
with the loudest demonstrations of respect. and Mr.
Barclay hail to encounter every mark of displea-
sure. A green bag was held up on the point of a
stick—it had a large seal, with the word lambur
impressed on it, and several slips of paper west
appended to it, with the words, Pluts, Sedithm,
Tram, Rebellion," written upon them. The
greatest efforts on the part of Mr. Barelay'a friend.,
were said to have been made in the course of the
day, in the hope (which the result proved a vain one)
of placing him more favourably on the poll, seve-
ral of his Committees, and sonic members or his
family, we understand, were brought up to vote.
The poll-books closed as the clock struck four, alai
the utmost impatience was manifested by the im-
mense assemblage present to hear the result, but
the numbers were not cast up until past five
o'clock. At that time they were declared as fol-
low, amid loud and reiterated shouts of applause_
rof Mr. Calvert
Sir Robert Wilson
Mr. Barclay....
754

Mr. CaLemur then came forward, and was re-
ceived with great applause. He lamented that
they had been kept so long in a state of eueperise,
and in inclement weather, to hear the state of the
poll; but now that they had got it, he hoped it
proved satisfactory.—(App/arse.)—Lie would ',ever
he able to express, in adequate terms; the gratitude
he felt for the proud siittation iu which they had
this day placed him. On the second day of the
last election, his numbers were I,o6o—this day they
were 258 more.—(Great applause.)—He was sorry
to say that attempts had been made every hour iu
the present day to contract thsir elective franchises.
(Cries of " 'Tit too true—ere know it—they shall
be brought to justice."/—See how hardly these at-
tempts bore on a great body of the Electors—all
those humble, but respectable individitals, wlw
were, by the pressure of tiara and the tunes,
obliged to go to 'the parish of to seek indul-
gence from the pear's rates, were now, it re-eased,
to be denied the exercise of their undoubted
--(Crier of " Shaine P' ) —lt was the pride of his.
life to represent their Borough, and the greater the
number of voters, in the same proportion would
that pride be augmented. He would tio'iv con-
clude with repeatiug his thaLks—he did not wish
to intrude on their time, us he knew they were
anxious to hear the third wan.—((;rent applause.)
Mr. BattcLaY then attempted to address the
meeting, but the noise was so great, he could roily
express his thanks to the Electors villo suppurtril
him. He did uot, as usual, advance the trout of
the poll-box.
Sir Rouge? NVILSOW came forward amid loud
cheers. He commenced by saying,. that he was
certain history did not furnish a brighter example
of spirit and patriotism than they had presented
within the last two day,. Animated solely by their
awl ie the cause of justice, they had, by that single
impetus, counteracted the exertions of unexampled
wealth and power in the Borottgli.—((;reur up-
plairse.)—When he first consulted a very distin-
guished and enlightened Member of die House of
Commons, with whom they were once connected
(we presume Mr. Tierisey). on his chance of suc-
car in this contest, that Member instantly replied.
" You may as well think of sitting on the Throne
of England, as in a seat fur the Borough; yon
will have the Government, the Bank, the India
House, the Custom House, all brought forward
to support the Brew-house—and what chance
can you expect uuder such circumstances ?
( Laughfer.)—lf that good friend should come
among them in a few days, what a change would
not they have made in his opinion, when lie would
find that lie (Sir Robert) was seated in their chair
of independence, and enthroned in their esteem
with their former worthy Representaiise (fir. Cal-
vert).-lApplause.l—The calculators fur their up-
poneida depended a little too much on the aright
of pound', rhillirip, and pence. and forgot to make
souse allowance ou the credit side for the virtue amid
Rtriotism of the people.—(Applause.)-1-is (Sit
obert) could have no influence but that which he
derived from their good opinion, and dist conferred
by female beauty operating on the cause of huinu-
nity.—(Applusise.j—He was hourly receiving ac-
counts of the sinister efforts of their opponents, and
of the resistance they met with from the stern
honesty of the I blest ranks.—(Applause./—'the
people were at length, both in the Borough and all
over the kingdom, determiutd to *hew Minis-
ters that they would no longer endure a col.-
tinuatice of that degrading system of mi-rule
which brought the country into such a state as that
oppression and snarly were every where such.
They were at length, to use the language of a
Meister (Lord Castlereagh), determined to expos',
" an ignorant impatience" of the evils they valor-
ed.—( Laughter and applause.)—He was not out
of those who supposed that even the most virtuous
men could at once effect much in the House of
Commons, but they would speak the sesitirisents of
the people, and, by a reaction through them, com-
pel Ministers to adopt a more useful amid condi-
tutionel system of legislature. %Vert it not for
the glorious efforts ewer making by the people of
Southwark, the Ministers would have, by alai bye,
turned round on the country, and said, " Look st
the loyal and excellent citizens of the Borough of
Southwark—see a hat 'woofs they have given us of
their proper support of the Suvirension of the Ha-
lo-us Corpus, of the Indemnity Bill, sod the
Taxes."—/Loud laughter. mat cries of " 0, sre'll
support them P')—Now they will change their
notes ; they will say that the Electuis were IA
away by a faction—(Laughteek—iiiid the only.
rewards that would be isesigocil to them
the Ministers dared, would be a barrack awl a
Beside. They may rely upon it, that Loud Cas-
tlereagh won't easily forget their present conduct.
and Sontliwai k. he will say, will be "a !Untie
fratume" iu the twat greet' bag.—Ours funghtsr.)
—The people now felt a just sense of their chime -
ter. and would never submit to despotism et the
will of any Minister. They can tweet he like
Persian nobles, who, !After being bastionadord, %fluid
.'o to Court, and most graciously thank their hie:,

fa the grrriotis notice he hail been pleased to take
of them.—:lartgArer.)—Whether he was returned
to Parliament or nut, the Electors might conti-
neutly rely on hit personally branding with infamy
the men who had dared, since the election com-
menced, to rob legal Electors of their most im-
portant rights.—lf the people truly persevered
for another day, he was sure Mr. Barclay vrauld
.ee the imp osimbility .f gaining any ground, and
es discretion was the better part of valour, would
beat his retreat hi-morrow retinue. Then he was
sure the Electors would be glad to see the Candi-
dates all shake bands together in front of the hast-
ily , and separate as private friend.. Ile had no
doubt but that \lr. Barclay was a valuable citizen
ill private life, and would out persevere in an un-
&revery contest, when all chance of success was
hopeless. Ile concluded by expressing his regret to
the Meeting. that they had to stand so lung under
the rain. All lie would say for ttimaelf was. that
lie would go through fire and water to serve them.—
( Load and continued cheers.)
Sir It. ii'itAcort, as he withdrew from the hust-
ings, was loudly cheered by the populace. The
gallant Candidate has, we are sorry to say, got a
liiiiirseuess from his efforts. To-morrow is
szpected to decide the fate of the Election. If
Mr Barclay cannot gain ground then, his prospect
t be kopek's.. He was yesterday 174 under
Sir It. Wilson.
WESTMINSTER ELECTION.

SECOND DAY'S POLL.

l'esteradj The polling commenced, as alma!, at a
little after Mite o'clock, and continued without any
material interruption throughout the day.
'nor candidates, Sir M. Maxwell mud Mr. Hunt,
appeared lu their accustomed places, the former at
the north, the hitter at the south side of the poll-
booth. Sir M. Maxwell wore a close green-shade
sever his right eye, owing to the injury he 'intuited
on :Thursday from the inwault of wale ruffiau iA the
cruaCL.

About twelve o'clock a person bearing a placard
or Word, 'with the words—" Burdett for ever"—
" Electors of Wastininster, inn Friends of Free-
dom I conic up and give ynar first vote fur Sir
Francis Auden," appeared, Which was received
tri,M, loud Mn reiterated pl4udits. It was, no
nuuld, by this uotitidittiois to the Electors,
that it was the intention of Sir Francis Burdett. to
*hew that there was,au longer any disposition to
form or COollollt a COIIIIIOO with Mr. Douglas
Kinnard, or auy otlwr of the Candidates.

About three -o'clock a blind yen fame up to
tote ; burnt 4tifficulty occurred shout admittitig him
uu which Mr. Pitt and Mr. Hunt interfered; the
man wire brought behrre the High Bailiff. itbd
gisalificatoutis being admitted, he gore one mute fur
hi r. lluct, mud another for one of the other couch-
dor*.

Mr. Howe iMmediately after stood up, and said,
_addreseisig himself to the crowd, that there was au
age... of lIIC C•1111111.1111ltre (poilltllllC to Mr. Pitt) who
%tidied to prevent that poor blind Milli from voting.
and to take advantage of the utan's itifirtoity.
Mr. Pier then presented himself, but was 's-
melled by such a torrent of noise and Billingsgate,
that he could only say the charge was altogether
unfounded, and retired. He afterwards, however,
'add Mr. flout that he had used the opportunity
given I by popular favour to utter a bass
calumny against him, and that honour, and a re-
lord to lair dealing, required of film to retract it
instantly.
Mr. Hunt at first promised to do so before the
bowor,s of the day closed; but afterwards, on be-
ing tnlil that what Mr. Pitt said was not correct,
pervivted in his original opinion and declaration.—
After Mr. Pitt had spoken' frequent cries were
Beard flpology, opoiottyr—and. on the ether
hand, " Dowa with Pits !"—" Siam Pitt oat Pi—
/funs, let loose Pitt, wad we'll hoot him!"

Alter the polling had been concluded, r cense.
(triable time elapsed, during which the High.
Bathffof Westminster was occupied in ascertaining
tb. aggregate number of voters upon that nay's
p. 41. The interval of time was filled up by some
skirmishing between the sailors and the fighting
Mei). use the out part (amongst which last we re.
cognised Jones and Cropley), mid the Clare-market
gentry, which, fur the greater port, ended in the
t pit of the latter, owing to their numbers.
diwtely previous to the number of voters
being announced for the respective Candidates,
I,olle rutfiimi from amongst the mob lung a heavy
leaden syringe at Sir Murray Maxwell wills such
violence, that, missing its mark, it struck our
Iteporitr, knocked off his bat, and struck Sir Mar-
lay set the knee, who, with his usual urbanity, held
up the missile weapon to the crowd, and thanked
Li antagonist that lie had nut more skilfully
ihrectrd Isis aim.—(Applause.)
A party ufeccentric fel lows, with" Sir Caleb Bald-
vnu ai.d Liberty" in their lists, shortly after appear-
ea, and by adding to the numbers of the cliecqyered
vanes in the arena of political contention, cousi-
4:Wily contributed to the 'oppression of personal
v Sir Murray Maxwell greeted them upon
tia-ir Appearance, and begged they would not fail to
dln Sir Caleb plumper..
silence was now loudly called for, and the crowd
wan rd with marked and great society for the an-
ouune.iiiesit of the state of the pull. During this
normal .tone resseontres took place amongst the
crowd, and the various parties exhibited striking
the r 9;1 is set' ',oilfield animosity, if it
be liuritrurtd with so respectable en epithet.
were at length declared about half-
tour, ae fulluw

ren S. Squad Ronal!, . *VS
Itairay Maxwell
Sir V Hisrdttt
Tlw Huts. DutiglAs Kinuaird bS
M. Hunt
IV
:11.4w• Cartwright

The ainsuaisc,nreht of each of these names, with
the humber of their ►uplotrters, was accompanied
by applause* and clapping of hands uu the one
I.Art, and Isture *told prams un the other. Upon
toleeil.oles Mr. limit seemed to carry the Falai of
spplau►r 44444 bpi the crowd, whatever might be his
Lite tsltiwithl), as anticipated from the ►tate ut the
0,11.

Sir Nit.RRAY MAXWELL, who had heel) for some
tlia° mewling in the trout of the huNtotr, iu ex-
14..t.:4tiuti of the luiuouuccweut of the tiusl state or

! , •
the poll. addeissed the populace. It would he re-
/
collected. he Observed, that an agrrenwin had
been yesterday' into upon all sides, that reds
party should be finny heard. 'rlwre were ou drop
°cession hut twq parties which appeared to sipper'
their pretensimis, each of whom should he heard or
their turns. He bid alluded WI the preceding 'ley,
in a few swords, ;O.the suspiciousness of the day
on which he, as a British Officer, rowed into a
spirited contest for Westmiuner—namely, the lilili
of Junet,.the daY ou which the glorious and ever.
memorable bottle of Waterloo was fought.—
(applause.)—On this day, the second day of the
poll, he must advert to the circumstance that it
was the a 0000 iveriliwy of the sig ' g of Manna
Charts, which had secured the property, the hirer.
ties, rind the lives of Englishmen fur ever.—(fiel-
terated shouts of apflemse.)— Upon the priisciples
of Magna Chants Auld the Bill of Rights he now
appeared before the Electors of Westminster, and
solicited their suffrages.— (appluare.)--Flaving
made two allusions, he would make another, and
that was to the cuuduct of the representatives of
four of the other Candidates. They had taken the
liberty to represent him as a Courtier and a Court
Candidate. In the first instance they were right.
He acknowledged ;he was a Courtier.—(Hisser.)—
He had been for these 28 years with every British
sailor in every wiener of the world, soliciting the
favour and protecting Mil unice order British people.
--(Cheering/4a most parts of the crowd.) —lf they
had named him the courting Candidate, they would
have named him rightly, for he had been for a 1011 g
time with various successes courting the ladies, and
now he came a courting to the Electors of Westinin.
ster.—,'Cheeriog, and cries of hear.)—lt was illl out
proverb, " Look at Home."—(Heire.)—To begin
with that sou of Neptune and Mars, Major Cart.
wright, lie bad 'uteri towards him a fro lkearaiice
which Isis representatives had not thought it neces-
sary to use towards him. nor would he use Isis name
disrespectfully, although be had felt the nieces of
their. mijulosity......(tieur )—With respect to another
Candidate, of whom it had been reported that he had
retired into the Country, lie should Hot say one worst.
Of another person proposed us their liepreseutative,
who was not present. he should only say that he did
not bear the niarksofJolly Jack about bite.—(lear,
and load applarse.)-6.se of the moat thither.
goished of the Candidates, it was well known, was
going elsewhere to obtain a seta, and had pitched
already on the place, in case he should fail at
Westminster. In alluding to the Candidate, Nit..
Hunt, who was here to speak for himself, he should
say, that although several shots hail been tired yes-
terday, and thou Ali they had beer: supposed to come
from the enemy, he was satisfied it was no such
thing, for they hail either been involuntarily or vo-
luntarily fined am the part of his friends, and lord
posted a placirit on his eye, which spoke may the
rzuhrunce of feeling, in which every Englishman
felt a pride when engaged in a 'rubrical contru.
vetsy, and which he had some hopes would yet
prOcure him thousands of votes. Of another abseut
Candidate be should only my. that had lie been
there yesterday, be might have profited by hie legal
advice. with respect to the outrage committed
opens him. but he had in this respect only followed
his owu feelings. and desired that the pony who
had been intimated to bins to be in custody for
this outrage. should b. set at liberty, and not pro.
ceeded against. With the roust sincere thanks for
their kind support, he concluded by wishiug them
a good eve oo ioo g.—(Load cheering.)
Mr. RICHARDSON assured the Electors, that the
forces errayed against the interest of Sir Francis
Burdett were all placement and pensioners. The
Oiliaa was stia"....inare a person said, r. No
such persons can vote." —66 No." said he, " I know
they can't vote, but a wan of 5061. or 6001. a yew,
may exert his influence most prejudicially its the City
of Westminster ; and so they have, fur I have seen
theta trooping up in droves under the terror of
the lash to vote fur Sir NI. Maxwell."—(Cheeriag.)—
Ile was glad to are the geese had obtained so high
a station ou the poll, for it was a sign their power
was raids exhausted.

Mr. WISIIART congratulated the citizens of
West eee i e Aster on hating the felicity of placing at the
bead of the poll so exemplary a private character.
mt intelligent a statesman. The more they knew
of him, the more they must approve of his private
and public character. He hoped they would not
let his high standing on the poll permit 16111 fur
a moment to relax their exertions, until they had
secured his election.—( Load cheering.)
Mr. %V.aLeen contended that the City of West-
minster should never be represented by a naval
officer, who might be culled to serve his country
for years on a foreign station. Westminster had
only two Representatives, and twenty thouunid
Electors isi case one of them were appointed to
take a foreign command, the Electors would wily
enjoy one twenty thouroudth part of a representa-
tion. He, in the most animated manner, conjured
their support iii favour of Sir Francis Burdett.
—(Applause. )
Mr. Hoot., who had been upwards of an hour
staudiug em the railing before the hustings, now
addressed the populace amidst reiterated cheering..
He observed, that he had listened to the candidates,
or the representatives of the absent candidates, and
head not yet heard any one reason why they should
be promoted to a mut in Parliament. Those who
had formerly proposed Sir F. Burdett and Mr. Kin-
naird, now seemed to split in sentiment. and singly
proposed one sir the other. They did not know
what they would be at. He was an chewy to every
coalition, and therefore thought it enough for
Candidate to ask that he should be elected for
Weratuisister, without pre•unnierg to bring iii
an-
other Member under his arm.—(upploure.)-s-lie
would ask. Whet had Sir Samuel Romilly dune?
—(" Sething." said a bey in the creted.)—lie re-
plied, that he clearly perceived what were the sen-
timents of the Electors, from the answer he had
received. He had never been the blend of waiver.
sal suffrage. As to his private character, lie ad-
mitted it was generally considered exemplioy ; hut,
although lie would admit so touch, he could not
see why Mr. Wishert should be so happy that Sir
Samuel was at the head of the pull, as it was very
well known that he was at the head of trim of doom
great frictions which must ensure his bring in Purls.
mewl, whether they elected hint or not for West-
mousier. But it was reniarkrble, that lie had beers
for go odd year. a Member for some rotten borough
ur other—(4 ieugh)--aird was a Counsellor iii
that moot corrupt of all Courts, the Court of Chap.

,
eery. in which no less than thirty-two million! of
the public y Lwl been ileposited. to lee the
rimitt or Sprelsl4lo4/ of every lawyer Of Illitiflity of
that Court. There were. too doubt. mans good
things to be picket) up about so corrupt a Cowl as
this, whir Ii Sur Sainuel bad never had the patriot-
ism to bring to light. •r to snake a 'single 'Alai 4444 .
in Parliament with a view to corrects-4A (leustlr.
mato fornik the limiting* algid. he had attempted
to effect considerable improvements within the
last turtniglit.l—(Cries of" lied'', hear. Acitr.")—
[Another . person kens the hustings exclaimed,
1v by cannot you say as outsell fur your own con-
duct as you do for Sir Samuel itomoily's ? Voii who
deserted and turned out )10111r own !at, and lelt
her to S7oaloibit wh-•e?]—He was aware who
that !serum was who hail challenged his conduct,
aloof he only wished he would come forward
to abide lay the public voice.—(elteerieg.)
lie would only ask That person one simple question,
and he was satisfied lie knew what lie was going to
ask. lie would merely ask *twitter lie (and here
i.e pointed to a gentleman with whose excellent
ammeter as a parent Mid a gentleman we are well
ecquainted) did not belong to that detestable gang
which once frequented a place iu London called
Irene-street ?—[there the tumult tiresome uoigoverue
able ; many cried out, " Knock inn, down !".=.-
others cried out, " Shame !"—" Infamous !"
" Go home, you scoundrel ! such language will do
fur Bristol, but not for IVestouinster."—" Off! oft!"1
'flie gentleman alluded to cause forward to the
front of the hosting., and holding out his clenched
fist, in a nielireing attitude, asked Air. Hunt if at
were lie to whom he alluded ?

31r. Hurst diet-Wined any allusion to him, and
I the gentleman withdrew. evidently hurt, and ex-
tremely offended.
The clamour stow became excessive. Mr. Hunt
found it impossible to proceed, and after waiting
nearly • quarter of an hour in hopes that the per.
pithier would exert themselves iu lies behalf, and
procure
struggle agunost popular iurhgursioo, although lie
still continued to mailit in an unabashed front, and
exhibit himself at the front railing outside of the
battings
..,111r.lkooKaaxx explained. that the nomivation
'Title.. Dough'. l iuoaird had slot proceeded from
the wish of Sir F. Burdett —it had originated with
the Committee. who were desirous of having u Re.
presentative in Palltainesit like Mr. k 00000 and. of
whose public spirit and patriotism they had had so
many proofs at verifier% public meetings, where
their veteran favourite, Sir Francis, had always
borne so coossineuiens a oast.
Mr. GALE JONES having with some difficulty
been Ord ui the inowood bar. commenced by
lamenting that his friend, Mr. Hunt, should have
indulged in any incorrect remark on Noy Gentle-
man ; and from *list he knew of lists, he was per-
suaded that if lie had bens betrayed, in the irrita.
lion of the moment, Imo any unfounded observe-
thus. he would nor Coward awl express his Nbrrill,
for it —(1 ries of •• Lei him come /onward, then !"
" Apology. ap.logy 11 -Sure he was, that the
tnusupos of this reviling to the fo 'rode of currup-
tieo was a petty and a slow-lived one. But
hones desirous that the Geollemen hr addressed
should understand the g Is ell this apparent tri-
morph to the advocates of despotism, and of de-
feat to Ilse friends of libcrt). In applying the
tenni lie had to the opponents of his friends.
he spoke of them only in a 'oolitic point of view ;
with their private characters lie had no concern.
lie sincerely regretted yesterday evening, when he
beard that a personal insult had been off. red to the
gallant Captain who stood forward. as the Motor-
nal Ceisdielate. He most reniesily deprecated
violence and tumult. couvisiced that it rather in.
jured than served any cause. As he was 015 this
topic, a Mitruing Paper hail th ought proper to
throw out some elegant remarks use
way of ridiculing his profession. hail called him
" Doctor." adding, in language not very becous-
Mg of that hyper-critic ocular'', wh•ch for a
letter gratninatical inaccuracy had led the Paper
in question to designate Mr. Hum the mob-
orator—that they supposed he had directed tlw
attack on Sir M. Maxwell, " to get a job for him-
self." He should again avow his ignorance or
the insult offered to that officer, till the pro-
ceedings of the day were over. It was with
feeling* of sorrow he had been made acquaint-
ed with it, for they were not come here to tear
our another to pieces. He had hoped that the
independent'', whotever might be the is%lie of the
contest. whether victory or defeat, would have COO..
ducted themselves in a way they should not after.
wards have cause to blush at. He hail been eon
grieved at the defection exhibited by the state of the
poll yesterday, from that man once the idol of the
people—the man they used to carry triumphantly in
thousands through their city—the man who had
alone stood up in the (louse of Co 1111 l ions to advocate
their rights—Sir F. Burdett—that by his advice
a deputation of Mr. Hunt's friends waited on the
Committee of the Baronet yesterday eveuing, for
the purpose of, if possible, sieving the cause of free-
dom before it sunk, by nsaksng common cause be-
tween these two friends of the people. And if the
Committee were sincerely anxious to promote the
cause of freedom, let them now state why. 'it the
baste of the poll, they rejected the proffered hood.
He would tell them, that if they persevered in
making common cause a 'di Mr. Douglas finnan-el,
Sir F. Burdett would lase his eh , Mr. Jones
these complained of Sir F. Burdett' treating Mr.
Hunt as a friend no private, and refusing so ac-
knowledge him in pu'ilic—of neither Sir Frances
'stir Major Cartwright telling Mr. Hoist the Cali-
didates who were to stand, but suffroing hint to g.o
on iu ignorance, and re-crier that soppositiou ens the
hustings he was not led to expect. He would now
•peak a word of Sir S. Homily, and of him he
should speak iii tne highest terms of Nrimirat 1111 l
and respect. Ile was under persoioal obligations to
Sir Sentinel Roundly, which perhaps the Gerstlesuris
he addressed *roe Hot aware of; in the Year 170,
lie being then accused of bring a member ut the
Correeponding Socieiy, Mr. Itomilly took up his
&fence, while lie was siisking under tlir weight of
five Crows' Lawyers, clime forward with but t•ver
day. prepared' 111 l , and, iss conjunction with Mr.
Erskine, and by the card of his powerful
lairsilik. procured his acquittal, at Warw". k. For
this, mid his general independent conduct, it was
impossible hr could refuse Isis tribute of applause
to Sir Samuel ; Out lot could oat approve

of his coining formal..l for Westminster. 114,1 th. re
been but tao 1,014'14 csioltilsti s. the easoi ul the
people would bane .bred successful. Mi. JOstrl
concluded his address by ctsidillrisilllX ill 1• the
only proof Sir Murray Maxwell runt yet given of
his poliiical principles, 'cuosistis.4.. as Its desciibed
sr, in asspoortiog a foogressi al-
luding to the victories or the fide, Aboukir, and
Trafalgar, mill the chatacter'Of Lord Nthion, which
lie curter-4*rd to be.prolantil by bring p d into
the service of Sir .I. Maxwell—and by a sort for
comparison between the rights of the expatriated
Emperor of Fruity, mid the King of gogiotoi, to
the Co4llllllril respectively under then grove aaaaaa
When Mr. Jones had retired, Mr. Pitt api.eured
to rebut the charge made against bins its the pre.
ceiling part of the day; so far From wis!.ing to
throw any obstructions in the way of an Elector
voting. that he had interfered with the High Bailiff
Wore Mr. N. appeared on behalf of the man.—
With respect to the insinuations ag.rinitt Sit FrAticio
Burden's Committee fur declining tti make coins
nrrni cause with Mr. Hunt, he haul to say. that the
Committee thought Sir Fratlitis Burden would be
eternally disgraced b 7 embarking on the same
buttorst with such a utast as Hutt. At this the
clamour of the croad knew no bounds, and Mr.
Pitt was .oliliged to kiss hands and retire.
Mr. iiUNT the,ll stood up, but exhibited a strong
example of the fickleness of popular applause, or
let us rather say, of tlie disceristnesit, good sense,
and feeling of Englishmen. For some tune lie was
quite unable to proceed from cries of
ap,lugq." hisser, and various marks of disapirroba.
Lumen. When allowed to speak, he repeated his state-
ment with respect to Mr. Pitt's preveutiog the
clerk from taking the blind mail's vote.
This put a period tO the business of the day.

We cannot conclude without remarking, that the
gentlemen costnemei with the press experienced the
same polite and anxious attrition from Mr. Lee,
the High Constable, as marked his conduct on the
preceding day, and bts former occasions.

GENMIL ELECTIO.V.

MEMBERS REA' RN ED.
.
Cirmswester—Lord Apiary and Mr. Cnplu.
Cambridge (Hornuch)--Hon. Finch and Rust. Manners.
Sandwich—J. Marryatt and Sir G. Warreadcr.
Horshant—Hubrrt Harm and ..orge It. Phillips.
Surliest —.Sir J. A ',Arty and George Phillips.
Horosith of Mrambrr—John Ireiiat and W. Wilberforce.
%falsest—Lord Dancaunou mud liuu. J. C. Rarsadwa.
S•iltiosh—M. Russell and .1. Bliter.
StaatAird—lard T Cecil and Hon. W. H. Krey,
Lyme--Majer J. T. Erne and Pore Fan..
Andoswr—.T. A. Smith and Hon N Pelkiwca.
Newport—W. Hershey and J. Hai HP,
. . _ .

Oakimatp and A. Saville.
kluolnuotrry.-H
hiniehem4-..4. F. Luttrell sod H. F. Luttrell.
Lyme Regia-.l.erd Walpole and Sir M. B. Fulkm.
Smith and R. H. Gamey.
Wareham. - J. Calerat and T. Denman.
Guildfned—Swskant (Midair and Sierjvant Real.
Well+ P Tuilway aod C. W. Taylur,
Tivertint-..Hou R. Ryder and W Filalutob.
Ludlam—Lord Pim:oust Clive and Hun. K. H. airs.
I jowl. W. Siblliurp and Ralph Bernal.
Priers6elJ-.Mr.Jullitie and Mr. Cioniug.