The Sun.
London, England, 1818-06-22 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

On Saturday Thomas Jasper, Thomas Coofe, aml
another boy, pleaded guilty to the minor oth.:nce
of having forged notes in their posse Scion,
subjects them to 14 .years trat4portation:
Thomas Dogood, the lad ahout whom Orator
Hunt m►de so much noise on account of his being,
apprehended for pulling down some hand-bills,
which Hunt considered as reflecting on hint, was
convicted of stealing a w►aic{l, the property of J.
Riekie, a baker. Dogood was applehended on it'
charge of tittering -forged notes, :rod the watch
found upon him, "'filth he said he had received
front his tnother ti ter years ago; hot the Offi,ers
found engraved on it thename of Mr. Rickie, and
the date " 1818." Tnis 10 to a discovery of the •
robb,ry.•
Henry- Wells ivas. inriirted -for stealing a iflack.
mare, the property- ot Thomas Stride. anilty-- •
Death. -

The rest of'the day•wtt occiipied in trying eves
of no importance. _ ,•

- -
BIRTHS.
./
On Saturday last,- nt Sir It. in Arlirtiton•street, the
Lady of Thoinas Glyn, Esq. of a son-. •
On Friday last, the Right. Hon. Lady Sarah Lyttelton, of
a son, in Saville-row.

MARRIED.
On Saturday last, Alfred Fawkes, Esq. of Great Cumber"
land-street, Portman-square, to Willie'mina, second daughter'
of John Milford, Esq. of Guildford-street, Russell-square.

at D.
Yesterday, Mr: John Shellett,, of Drury lane, Surgeon,
regretted by a wide circle of friends, to whom his friendly
habits and professional ability had long endeared him.
On Saturday last, at homerton, James flow, Esq. of thi,
Navy Office.
On Wednesday last, at his house in Finsbury-square, in
the
82d year of his age, Daniel Esq.
On Saturday, at his house in Ilatton•garden, aged 62, Dr.
Joseph Adams. about a fortnight since he had fractured his
leg by a fall, and.was apparerrtly fast recoverirt..7 fro's) the
accident ; but sonic intern al complaint, occasionto probable
by the shoe]; at the time, at length manifested itself, and as
a few minutes after taking his dinner, a faiutiLii fit c;:we on,
which terminated in his death.

‘SrE; 13 11 sTEIt ELECTION.

THIRD DAY.

Sir MURRAY MAXw ELL oo Saturday railed on
5tt0.„1 0! s trieods in hl4 carriage :he still wears
a hilek sh4ile over hi. eye. Up to 3 o'clock
Mr. limit polled exactly (we vole per hour.—
on-his arrival, immediately mounted his old
situation, (mu of the most conspicuous he could
in,„ tew minires, lif4wevei , two or three
prisons began to clap their hands, and several
hoarse voices vociferated Einnt f”r ever," when
lie instantly resumed his usual sang froid, in spite
of the incessant and strongly expressed contempt
which wls heaped upon him from a thousand
voices at once. Several lights now took place
bet o-eett the different parCzans, and some blood
was spilt out both side's. The tumult for about a
quarter of an hour was quite astounding: At
length ti,e state of the poll was announced, which
.crea:ed a fresh interest, and the fighting ceased.
At lb, close of the Poll, the numhers were, for

Sonind Rortiily ....t27f (lon. Douglas Kinnaird.. 6.3
Sir Murray 1241 I NIL Bout 53
Sir Francis flordttt 484 f NlBjrir Cartwright .
bit M. Maxw ELL (supported by Sir H. Black-
wood, and Captain Basil UAL) addressed the
leetittg. The reason he did not appear before
them to-day, as soon as yesterday was, that he
luisl been told it led to contusion outside. He was
desirous that order, regularity, and decorum,
should he observed both in.ide and out ; lie hoped,
therefore, they would listen to the few words he
bad to say.—(Applause )—He had upon the two
former days said nothing about the other Candi-
dates, or those who represented them upon the
Lusting, nor did he intend to do so until now,
when he telt himself called upon in consequence
of the liberties that had liven taken with his name.
To say the least ot it, the tepresentiations that had
been made of his character were a gross mistake.
He was spoken of Cis a flogging Captain. It was
asserted that he was fit for nothing but to give a
dozen at the mast. In answer to all this, he
would tell them what his principle of discipline
was : it was by every means to prevent clime
rather than to inflict ponishment.—(Lond Ap-
plattse.)—When, on the first day of the Poll, he
received the friendly blow that was aimed at hm,
he could see some of his sailors in the crowd
crying shame ; to them he would appeal for his
character. If hecould not do so with coofidenee,
be should never appear before them. lie would
now say a few words upon the popular topic of
politics. A person in the Crowd yesterday called
tiot and said, " Halloo, Max well, I'll gii,e you
my vote, if von promise to support universal
suffrage." answer was, that he did not know
the meaning of universal soffrag,e :—(Applause)—
but th it he would he obliged to the gentleman
who spoke to explain it to him. Instead of doing
so he instantly withdrew his face, and got under
the scaffolding. It was oft wonder that neither
hr nor his querist knew it, for no two friends of
'the other Candidates were agreed upon the matter.
(Applause.)—Though much of his life had been
spent at sea, he read a great deal, and was not
inattentive to the constitution of his own country,
or to the his•ory ot others. He remembered, that
some years back a plan of universal suffrage was
proposed, and acted upon iii a neighbouring coun-
try ; and what was the symbol of it ? The red
cap.—(Applause.)—And what were the conse-
quences ? He would not barrow up their feelings
by calling back the temembranee of the atrocious
acts that had been committed ; hat the cap of hi..
betty was succeeded by tie iron crown.—(Loud
cheering.)—Some were of ()pillion that they ought
TO vote by hallOt. He who first put on the cap of
liberty, and afterwards the iron crown, tried also
the vote by ballot. He tried it in France atter his
return from Elba. They all knew where the great
and glorious IVellington sent him in three mouths
after.---(Applause.)—They who spoke of univer-
sal suffrage and vote by ballot, addri ssed them-
selves to the passions, and not to the understand-
iug. He teas confident they would not be led
astray by such language ; for there was mote
sound sense in their little finger than it) the whole
body of those who declaimed upon such topics.—
(Applause.)—He would now appeal to their
seism). Upon the first day of the poll he appealed
to their heatts. Let them now s e where he
stood.—(Applause.)---Ile could not but coin—
mend their judgment, for he saw no red or blue
rihboms among them. With these few remarks
be would wish them a good day.
Captain BASIL 1-111.1. said, it was olsjected to
his Hem! (Sir Murray Maxwell), that being a
Naval Officer, he was not a tit representative for
Westminster, or a person from whom the defence
of the country's rights could be expected. The
wooden walls of Old England were her best de-
fence, and who so tit to keep than in repair as a
per Son brought up in the Navy ? His friend vi-
sited the people of Westminster in person, to meet
any objection they might have agaiwt him. Did
the other candidates do so ? No. They remain-
ed in their chambers, or went into the country.—
It was impossible for them to know the senti-
ments of the Electors without meeting them face
to face.

Mr. IttcnAttnsoN retnrned them most grateful
thank 3 for Sir F. Burde:t. Flowerer small the
advantage they had gained that day, still they had
a strong phalanx lying by, which they would see
there on Monday and Tuesday. The reason for
their being so low on the poll, was on account of
a slight misunderstanding among the Committees
of Burdett and Cartwright, but that had been done
away, as the next speaker would 'explain to
them.

Mr. BRUCE (who aided in the escape of Lava-
lette,) said he was unknown to them, and -there-
fore'entitled to their indulgence. He had on that
occasion a double duty to perform ; the first most
painful to his feelings, but the last securing their
liberties.. The first was, to announce to them
that• Sir F. Burdett's Committee had withdrawn
the name of Mr. D. Kinnaird front the poll. He
then read a letter from that Gentleman, in which
Lc .wished that his name should be removed from
the poll whenever it should be considered preju-
di,7ial to the cause of real Reform,. Mr. D. Kin-
n dhl not obtrude himseif upon their notice,
;pu T,rouht forward by the Committee, as
_tnleots and cloyamce, an'! pos.
• ,anle opinions, as to Lisle CaUSV of the

people, with Sir L. Burdett, Fie knew Mr. Kin•
nand well,. for they had been brought
to-
gether, and he could say, that if he had beers
turned as one of their Representatives, the choice..
...mild have ilone them honour. But Sir F. Bor7
dot now stood alone, and he trusted they 'Would
support him.----To speak of the Hon. Baronet's
virtues as they deserved was impossible. hit
they knew hint well, sod he would, not believe
they would return to Parliament a Court candi-
date in preference to their old and tried Repre-
sentative.—(Much confusion prevailed here.)—
It they valued their characters as Electors, or the
Constitution and liberties of their country, they
would make a most strenuons effint for Sir F.
Burdett ; and if they did not, rind suffered them-
selves to be defeated, he should look on that hus-
tings as the grave of then liberties.
Mr. CLEARY saidahat,'in bringing forward the
venerable Major Cartwright as their candidate,
the Committee had but one wish, namely, to se-
cure to the people their liberties ; for unless the
liberties of England were recovered all Europe
must be slaves. The Committee had split on
taking up the 'cause of Mr. Kinnaird, one party
considering him not yet sufficiently known in po-
litics. With that in their view they had proposed
Major Cartwright ; but the venerable Major had
retired in order to secure the election of Sir F.
Burdett. There was now a perfect union be-
tweet) the Committees, and they would he un-
conquerable ; the event of Monday would prove
that, else he was not a living man. From the
poll-book there appeared a union between
Ro-
tnilly and the Court Candidate, which he hoped
would be disclaimed. He concluded by trusting
that Hunt would assist its returning Burdett.
Mr. IVISWART, in the name of Sir S. RomiHy's
friends, rettirned them their warmest thanks fisr
raising him so high ; but he conjured them not
to relax in !heir endeavours. approved highly
of the conduct of two of. the Candidates iu tetir-
ing when they found they could do no good to
the cause of the people. Ile denied that die
friends of Sir S. Romilly had coalesced with those
of Sir M. Maxwell, though some persons Illight
have voted for both.
HUNT then proceeded to address his rabble,
amidst groans and hisses. He was happy at this
union of feeling and sentiment among the El,c•
tors of Westminster. "(hey They had now two Court
candidates, and two candidates who were the
blends of the people.—(Hisses.)—lf there were
any doubt that Sir Murray Maxwell was the
Court candidate, there was a proof in Lott! Cas.
tlereagh having that day given him a plumper.
Lord Yarmouth had also voted for Sir M. Max-
well ; and he (blunt) had the books examined
to see whether his Lordship's poor-rates had been
paid. He did that because many of his voters had
been objected to on that account. He therefore took
his Lordship op to the high Bailiff as fast as his
Ion; spurs would let him, and bound that his
Lordsl,ip and the shoemaker who voted for him
(hunt) were equal, both (lien rates having been
• paid. He hoped the citizens of Westminster
would support hint.— (Laughter.)—He would.have
twelve nays more of that fun, and hoped to be
addressing thex there on that day fortnight.—
(k-lere the uproar became so great he was obliged
to retire.)
GALE JONES -supported him,• and made one of
ltis long and rapid harangues in behalf of his wor-
thy friend. The Meeting then disper rd.

[About three o'clock, a very violeut altercation
took place on the hustings between the Poll
Clerks, Air. Charles Pitt (who is an agent of Sir
F. Bordett's Committee), and a person of the
name of Emanod, who presented himself to vote.
This person was in the act of raising the book to
his lips, when Mr. Pitt suddenly !tithed forward
over the heads of the Clerks, and insisted that he
was not eligible to vote, inasmuch as he livert in
a house for which the Government paid the taxes.
Mr. Emanuel instantly and earnestly appealed to
the collector of his parish, who happened to he
among the inspecting clerks, and he mega vocally
rebutted the assertion of Mt': Pitt, who attempted
to apologise, but Mr. Emanuel was not to be so
appeased. He retorted with great anger—" I
came here, Mr. Pitt, to vote for Sir Francis, as
I always have done ; but since he suffers such
people as yotttoact in his name, here goes a
plumper for Sir Samuel !"]

CITY ELECTION.

FII:TII DAY.

Saturday, about half-past three o'clock, the
numbers on the poll Were placarded in the usual
form 113 tullow3 :--

Wocil 3779 I Curtis
Wilson 3833 Thorp 9.729
Wuitlonan 2979 Atkins 1613

•
Mr. Alderman WOOD expressed his hearty
thanks to the Livery for their• continued support
in maintaining him still at the head-of the poll.
That they would not relax their endeavours to
uphold him in his present station, he entertained
the fullest confidence.—(Applatise.,)
Mr. ‘VILION 'said, be felt proud at the same
time he felt grateful, for so many distinguished
marks of the support which he had met with from
the Livery.- If the same encouragement and sup-
port should still be extended to him till the close
of the poll,- he had no doubt of receiving that ho-
nourable reward which he had been induced to
solicit at their hands.—(Applause.)
Mr. WatTnmaN observed, that although there
was sonic slight difference in the relative num-
bers of this day's poll, al compared with that of
'yesterday, it was too trifling to deserve' conside-
ration. It did not exceed fourteen or fifteen
voters, a number which, had it been much larger,
could not have derogated from the victory which
had heen achieved. Never had there been a more
steady poll, never a more regular progression on
the whole scale, he had not now risen and now
sunk, but had gone on in comparative success.—
He remarked upon the influence exercised against
him, and that when thee considered the extent
and power of that influence, they would see the
necessity of. continuing-their exertions. It they
persevered %vith the Same spirit which they hid
hitherto manifested, and every adherent . vvr.:4ltl
bring one I►ieud-with Lim to the poll on Monday,

he Was assured of final and 'complete stceds.—
(Applause.)
Sir W. CURTIS pointed several times to .the
state of the poll, but could not be heard.
Mr. Alderman 'Fnonr returned his gratc;til
'thanks for the efforts made that day, as well as
oit forther days, in his favour. Although the state
of the poll had undergone sonic variation, lie was
far from being discouraged, and looked forward
with confidence to the result on Monday and
Tuesday.—(Applause.)
The appearance of Mr. Alderman ATKINS re-
newed the uproar to a degree of unparalleled vio-
lence, and unit gentleman therefore declined mak-
ing a vain attempt to be heard --ln the course
of the evening he declined the contest.