The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-06-27 00:00:00

and Rontilly. He had the cause of one as much
at heart as that of the other, and he earnestly con-
jured the Electors not to separate them.—(Greut
opplioese.)
Mr. Dona Las KINNAIRD came forward timid
greet applause. He said, that when he a.lvanced a
proposition, he was one cf those who alw.iys wished
to state the ground. on which he supported it. lie
was always anxious to take the bull by the horns,
and bring our of there who had recommended
plomper- fur Sir Francis Burdett, he would state
the ?eau's, that istilierticed him to give such a re.
commendetsow. Ile concurred in the panegyric
which had beets pronounced ut.oli Sir Samuel Ito-
milly.dbut hewp* most anxious to know whet were
tile principle. ofßeforos maintained by that Geri-
Orman. —I" I am ready to Mite them," said Mr.
Brunet.]—He was glad ,o hear so, for chat was a
Montt of infixosatino on which 1w was ignorant.
The chief motive for his swishing ;dumpers for Sir
Franca Burdett was, because neatly 1.706 voters
for Sir S. Rimini haul also voted far Sir Murray
Mixwell.—(Cries of " No! No f"j-t-lit Wishing
plumper. fur Sir Francis, Ins alti-et was to get him
at the i,e.id of the poll, soil then to -split the voter
with Sir Simnel, an as to exclude the Cour Can-
diddle. The Him. Gentleman reverted to the bu-
siness of the Election particularly within the hist
24 hours. Tlwy had seen phocards posted up re-
lative to the atrocious attack on Sir M. Maxwell,
and insinuations that such acts *ere coutitenanceil by

the friends of Sir F. Burdett..(eries of "Net.
Ile would appeal to the friends of Sir M. Maxwell,
wiwther, after what they had seen last evening. it
was just or generous to accuse them of instigating
other* to commit an act of assassination. He had
himself yesterday seen • man brutally attacked in
the middle of a gang of ruffiseis. led nu by one
Baldwin.—(" Sir Caleb !" exclaimed sere-
rill persons in the crowd.)•-• Well, then, Sir (ale!),
th,sigh he (Mr. K.) did not know whether the
gentleman belonged to the grand or single cross
'order of knights.—(4 laugh.)—The friends of
peace had taken out warrants. and secured the
oll'endera wearing the colours of Sir M. Maxwell.
They had not charged the friends of their oppo-
nent with instigating these fellows to assassination
(this was the term used). but they had actively
pursu►d and apprehended them. Why hail not
the opposite party taken the same course with the
riiffiivis who maltreated them ?—(.4pp/ouse.)—
The worthy Gentleman concluded by stating. that
several publicans had been threatened by Magis-
trates with a loss of their licenses if they voted for
the popular Candidates. He entreated the Elec-
tors to he firm, and to defeat these machinations.—
(Great applause.)
Mr. BENNET again came forward and said, that
the reason he had not touched upon Sir Samuel
Romilly'a opinion respecting the question of Re-
form, was, that lie thought it had been so univer-
sally ki:owit as to prerlude the necessity of stating
it. Sir Samuel had voted on every question of Re-
form since lie entered Parliament, except on that
winch went to embrace annual Parliaments and
• ersal stilfrage.—(Applause, and some disap-
probation I
Mr. C LCA in, then attempted to whines the Meet-
ing, lint lie desisted iii conseluence of the latenes►
'oh,the I and impatience of the crowd.
Mr. IIuNT and some of his friends then addressed
the Testing, but the •se was so great, it was
quite iiiioossible to hear their sentiments.
The Meeting did not break up till after six