The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-09 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS.

PORTSMOVTIT • MARCH S,—Arrived the Wa•
terloo, Lovell, from London for Aladras and Ben-
gal, and Duke of Yolk, Campbell, from London,
and sailed again for India; Sailed the Prince
Regent, Innis, for India, and Phoenix, Bennett,
for the South Seas.

HARWICH, MARCH 8 —The Victoria, Tordier,
from Finland for Lisbon, has been brought in
here by five salvage smacks, with loss of main
and fore-masts and rudder, having been on shore
upon the Long Sand on Sunday last. A number
of vessels, which put in here during the late gales,
have sailed. Sailed the L-nly Yepean packet for
Holland, and Henry Freeling ditto for Cuxhaven,
both with mails.

The Margaret, Lefevre, from St. Andrews,
B , for Liverpool, got on a reef of rocks near
the Light at Quoddy ileac), the Milt January,
and it was feared site would be lost.

The Augusta, Fearon, from St. John's, 'N. 8.,
to 1)1mA-ries, was abandoned by the crew (22 in
number), on the 26th Jan. in lat 51. long. 20.
30. waterlogged. They were picked np on the
9th February (having been 13 days in the boat,
during which five men died), by the Evert horpe,
from Glasgow for St. Kitt's ; and on the 221 Fe-
bruary, in lat. 49. 30. long. 27. were pnt on
hoard the Fama, from Charleston for Liverpool,
which vessel put the mate and men on board the
Amity, arrived at Liverpool from New•Yot k.

ORATOR HUNT.

(EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.)

PartsroN, MAectr s.—lt will perhaps not he
uninteresting to you, to hear of the entry of
Hunt, the. Radical, into this town, in older, as is
said,•to oppose the two present Candidates at the
election. [loot abort a week ago sent forth an
address to the independent Eleciors of this town,
intimating- his intention to offer himself as their
Candidate, and concluded it by saying, that he
would be with them forty-eight hours after
the dissolution of I'arliament. In this promise
he broke his word, and on Saturday he sent an
address from Manchester, saying, that he would
meet the electors at four o'clock. The Radicals,
consequently, set out to meet him, with flags,
standards and music; and at six o'clock he mate
his public entry into tLse town, in a chaise drawn
by his Radicals friends. His chief confidant, and
seemingly his sole adviser, was Mr. Huffman, a
noted Radical cooler, who sat on the outside of
the chaise-waving a flag, with 'this inscription
thereon—'' Hunt and Liberty." Thus the pro-
cession entered the town, anti moved on till the
rabble had arrived in the market-pl►ce, when a
sudden halt was mide, and Hunt mounted the
outside of the vehicle, and addressed the crowd
at some length, when he stated the claims he had
to their suffrage, and not failing to introduce, as
one of his weightiest claims, his conduct at
Manchester. But to conclude, such is the loyal
disposition of. the town of Preston, and such the
general aversion to the doctrines of Hunt, that it
was impossible for him tt.t first to obtain a lodg-
ing. At length, some one of his friend,,, moved
by his compassionate situation, offered him a
night's lodging.

The new Throne in the House of Peers, pre.
paring for
.the opening of the new ParliAment,
will be u►rcotnmonly srilenditt : two, hundred per-
sons are now employed in executing the em-
broidery.
BURNING OF THB EXETER THBATRB.—The
Theatre at Exeter was destroyed by fire on Mw
day night, with the scenery and wardrobe, on
which a considerable sum of .money had recently
been expended.. The tire is supposed to have
been caused by the wadding of some muskets
discharged in the melodrama of The Fulls of
Clyde, which was the Aft erpiece on Monday night.
The hrerness Journal of Friday last contains
the following accoont of a.serions riot !—" The
mail just arrived from the north has brought the
disagreeable intelligence of a serious riot which
occurred yesterday near Culrain, ie Ross-shire.—
We understand that on occasion of carrying into
effect the legal measures for removing the tenants
on the estate of Culrain. for which purpose, on
account of previous resistance, it became neces.
sat y to employ the whole civil power of the
county, headed by the Magistrates, together with
the Militia Staff, a number of men and women
assembled.at the March dike, and resisted the exe-
cution of the legal process, by overpowering the
civil and military force. It is said a number of
the rioters, as well as of the officers of justice
and- militia, were seriously hurt. The Sheriff
Depute, who was present, is said to have beer:
personally hurt 3. and he and the other Magistrates
had their carriages broken."

Blackwell Hall, adjoining Guildhall, which had
for so many years remained in a ruinous state, is
at length razed to the ground, and on its scite is
immediately to be erected a noble building irk
which is to be the new Court of King's Bench
for the City of London, apartments for the sittings
of the Commissioners of Bankrupts, and several
of the Civic offices.

A young Lady of an estimable family poisoned
herself at Paris, a few days since, with verdigris,
in consequence of considerable losses at play.
Yesterday a female sery int, residing at, 22,
Upper North-place, Gry's Inn.roati, in the act of
cleaning a two-pair of stairs window, fell to the
ground, and was taken up in a dreadfully fractured
and mangled state.

IVednesday se'nnigl►t, a young woman, named
Henderson, of %Veils, who is subject to fits, in an
attack of one, during the momentary absence of
her motJ►er, fell upon the fire, and, before assist-
ance could be given, the unfortunate girl was
nearly burnt to a cinder.

On opening a grave in the churchyard of St.
Maly in the Strand on Monday last, a leaden
coffin was discovered (the outer one being com-
pletely decayed) containing a body, which, al-
though buried Lull thirty years, appeared al; fresh
at if just interred.

CITY OF LONDON ELEC HON.

SECOND DAY.—FARTIWR PAnTICULARS,

The Election was continued yesterday. The
concourse of prsons that thronged the flail was
great, but the polling was not so brisk as on some
former occasions. The friends of Sir W. Curtis,
the Lord Mayor, and Mr. Wilsim; took the lead
in fine style. The crowd in front of Guildhall
were numerous and boisterous. Thousands of
cards were expended in promoting the interests
of the different Candidates, and the agents of the
several Committees became hoarse in bawling
forth ,the virtues and good qualities of their em-
ployers. In front of the Hustings, the beetle was
not less busy ; as every rote was ottonnoced, the
ball rang with contending plinth:s and groans.
The Canditlittes.at rived at titeir'pos,fs soon after
ten o'clock, awl %vete greeted by ti.eir respective
fliero!s lood acclamations.

Str CultTls, as tisnal, received the fire
of his ro,,,,ies jilt good hotootit-, congtato-
letted tl,etn upon living able to spare so winch tititt,
prom their ordinal y labours, in pursuit of such
profitable attio.ernent. 'f o their grill, looks, he
returned smiles ; tO their personal abuse, a low
bow ; and to their groans and hisses loud and le-
priPed cheets.
\i'hilt• the contest was thus warm within doors,
the .-florts of the canvassers broad were lint less
iittlent—evety stieet in every IVard teas filled with
the srretttiot,s partisans of the Caoditimes, rarifitig
at every door, and sitiltiitt,-; every nerve to obtain
a proini,e or a vole.
At the close of the day the numbers stood as

follow :--

r. i Ism n
Sir William Curtis
Alarmail
The Lord Nhyor • • ..
Alderns,th Thorp .•..
Alarm:th Wait 11111 all

-663
_617
-553
-5-24
-463
f. 443

Mr. WILSON, as the highest on the Poll, first
addeessed ;he Livery. I! was impossible for him
to contemplate the alma ion 'in which he then
found himself, but with feelings of gratHnle and
regret—gratitude for being placed at the head of
the Poll himself, awl teg►e: at fin,ling his name
above that of a worthy Alderman (Mr. 117°0(10
whose civic exittions, as well as his conduct in
Parliament, gave hint so many claims to the sup-
port of the Electors. Sincerely thanking the
Livery 'for the distinguished honour. conferred
upon him, he felt that be could only make a pro-
per return to it by pledging hitnselt, if again re-
turned, to do all in his power to discharge with
fidelity his duty as a Member of Parliament; by
doing which he hoped to retain the good opinion
of his fellow-citizens, which it would be his study
to merit to the last hour of his life —(Applause.)
Mr. CURTIS came forward, on behalf of his
father, to thank the Livery fur their coidiel sup.
port, but he was met with so loud a (Amnon' frost►
the crowd., that he could not be beard.•'----lle pull-
ed oot his watch and intimated his willingness to
wait till they were more at leisure; but, after re-
peated rffoits td► address the flail, he tetired, un-
able to make himself heird but by -a very few,
Laving tha►►keel the Electors for tl►e si►uatino iii
svhich they had placed'his venerable father on the
poll of that day, to which he exultingly pointed
as he withdrew, •

'Mr. Alderman Woon, on attempting to speak,
was accused by some one ou the hustings of hav-
ing contributed to the interruption which the last
Spe,ker had experienced. That he had done so he
pointedly &nit . He was as anxious that Mr. Curt is
.should be heard as that Gentleman himself could
be, arad was siucerely desirous that all should be
fairly heard. He was notch indebted to the Livery
for the situation in wh:ch they had placed him on
the occasion of the last Election, and whatever
situation they might be pleased to assign him on
this, he would zealously labour to perform his
duty. He returned thanks for the very hand-
some manner in which his late Colleague had
been pleased to mention his name ; and did not
think it at all extraordinary that he was
not higher than he was, considering how slack
the polling had been that (lay. In the two
first days of the last .Election the highest. num-
bered more than 1000 votes, instead of 666.
There still remained 7000 voters to poll ; be only
• called upon them to consider whether or not he
bad done his duty. If they should be of opinion
that lie had, they would find no diiliculty iti plac-
ing him in the situation to which they had raised
hint before, and again returned by their suffrages,
it o cold ever be his object, by a faithful discharge
of the duties confided to hint, to requite the kind-.
nese which he had experienced at their hauds.—
(Applause.)
The LORD MAYOR begged to return his ac-
knowlet!ginents for the support he had received,
and at the saute time to congratulate the Livery
on the good humour and liberality of feeling
which prevailed on this occasion, which to him
were truly delightful. From the enecouragement
which he had previously received, he saw no rea-
eon to fear that the. result of the contest would
he other thart favourable to him. It was true,
• that his opponents had both skill and judgment
in electioneering matters, to which he could not
pretend, but if his friends persevered in their ex-
ertions, he was confident of ultimate success.
Mr. Alderman THORP was not discouraged at
the situation in which lie numf himself, remem-
bering how slack the Poll had been that day, and
• remembering also that nine-tenths of the Livery
reMained nnpolled. He expected that the case
would be different to-morrow, and confidently
trusted that the spirit of the Livery would sup-
port a cause which was as much their own as his.
lie looked forward without fear for the re,ult,
and assuied the Livery it would always be his
anxious endeavour, if again. returned to represent
them in Parliament, to act so as to merit their
approbation.
Mr. \VAITHMAN came forward amidst shouts of
ppinnse. Notwithstanding the triumphant ap-
peal ts hich one Gentleman, (Mr. Curtis,) had
made to the Poll, he still had the greatest confi-
dence that the result would be favourable to him.
Far from being surprized at the state of the Poll,
be was only astonished, considering the efforts
which they had niade,.t bat his adversaries had not
gained a greater advantage. He then described
tie manner in which his ft lends, to the number of
1000, had kept back till towards the close of the

last Election, when they • poured down, and gi v
him the, victor y. He, however, recommended to
them to come forward early on the present occa-
sion, and it they did so, success was certain.' In
conclusion he strongly called upon them not to
relax in their exertions.

The business of the day then terminated, and
the Candidates retired amidst the cheers of their
friends, and some of them had the honour of being
biped drawn tO their homes.

SOU I-1 WA It K ELECTION.

SECOND DAY.-FARTHER PARTICULARS.

. .
Various placards and papers were yegterday
exhibited at the Hustings, and in several Parts ut
the Borough, such as—
" To the Ladies of Southwarli—a Turncoat Baronet once
used a proverb—
" A woman, a spaniel, a walnut tree,
"The mute you beat them, the better they will be."
" See Sir T.Turton's Speech, &c."
Another placard exhibited these words--
" No Brewer—Beer Four-pence a Pot." •
" Consistency—Did not Calvert vote fur Curtis at the last

Election ?"

The poning throughout the day Wag rather lan-
guid. At 4 o'clock the numbers appeAred to be—
rstc. Calvert 573
Sir It. Willon 535
Sir T. Turttm

Mr. CALVERT was greeted with hold and gene-
;.:ll cheers. He thanked them most sincerely for
the situation in which they placed him on the
poll. It was no more than he had expected front
their promises now and their exertions formerly.
Ile had prophesied yesterday, and the poll proved
hint a true prophet. The Baronet had been beaten
every hour to-day as much as .for one hour yes-
terday. • It would be the same to- morrow—(Ap-
plause.)—The Honourable Baronet would find
him a hit of Hood ; he wool(' show hint his heels,
and the devil wouH not-overtake him.—:(Cheers.)
--Ile observed two placards, • one entitled
" Consistency e" the other, ." No Brewer, and
Beer for 4d." Now was this consistency ? How
could they have Beer at any price if there were
no Brewer ? iApplause.)--Bte, he could tell
them how they could have beer at 31,1. 4d, was
too hieh a price. Let them go to the Ministers,
the grinders of the poor,-end let them oblige them
to take off the duty, and
.beer would he sold for
31-I.—(Great applause.)—The sadde ought to be
placed on the right horse. He had only now to
entreat the continuance of their exertions, that he
might continue a true prophet. lint he was afraid
the Hon. Baronet would not allow him the con-
tinuance of this gratification ; for, it lie did not
withdraw this evening, he would to-morrow.—
(Applause.)
Sir Roamer WtesoN was received with rap-
turous buzzes, which confiner(' for a 'consider-.
able time. When he had rested his hopes on their
zeal as well as on their principles, he had rested
them on a stir: folindation. Their exertions, and.
the state of the poll, fully 'authorised his hopes.
He offered his best acknowledgments, and as-
sored them that their exertions would be anilde
encouragement to him for discharging his ditty.
"l his was a contract not only between hints and
them, but between them all and the public. Ile
observed, however, that the Honoareble Baronet
soliCite4 their votes, not .because he was afreiel„of
any of the opposing Candidates, brie tfTat tbey
might put a gag in his month, in order that he
should mot aoswer what he called painful. The
Baronet hail told them that he was attached to
the King and Constitution. So were they
(Cries of " All, all !")—Who was there that was
not ?—(" None, noue!")—But the saute words
meant different things in the mouths of diffetent
persoos. His personal attachment to the King
was unbounded; but his political attachment WEIS.
connected with the authority of the laws. In France
it bad formerly been said that the King's thoughts
were laws; and Repin, the best of English histo-
rians, stated in the reign of Henry VIII., the
Nobility and Clergy yielded such submission to
the King, that he might do what he would. This
was not the obedience of freemen. Then there
W.IS a Constitution, there were rights, there were
sacred laws—there wet e dear and invalueble
pri-
vileges purchased by the blood of our ancestors ;
this waS the Constitution--,enot a tionetnity,
shadow, a name, a phantom which never existed
when the people rrquirrd it.—(Shouts of tip-
idause.)—Who was not attached to his country ?
Who would not fight for it ? He hoped lie should
bethought no boaster, but he believed lie had
proved his devotion to It;s. country; but country
meant different things with different privies—
country was not the soil on which they stood.
A soldier will say the camp is his country;
Courtier the Palace. Sir Robert Walpole said,
that every man's country was in his purse
Those who voted for taxes found their country in
those tuxes. Im order to show them the value of
such a country, he would state to them the in-
crease of taxes during the late reign. At its close
1,000,0001. was paid for the collection of taxes
more than the whole revenue amounted to at its
commencement. They who voted for those taxes
derived great profit lion) them. It was not so
with the people. In the year Ina, bresd.vea.s.-sokl
for 64. the quarter') loaf ; beer fot 2d; the quart ;
beet and mutton for 24. a pound ; and weal-cutlets,
that delicious dish—(an uproar of applause)—
" veal-cutlets," continued Sir Robert, " :think
of that, Gentlemen," for 4 j 1. ; butter 44. or 6d.
a pou.:4. At that time many would be seen round
maypoles with silver tankards its their hands. What
a difference now existed, and this difference was oc-
casioned by the taxes. They saw also that the taxes
had • produced a total change its the character of
ike English people. One of the greatest men in
a foreign country had said, that of a German lie
would ask, what number of quarters he had in
his shield ? of a Frenchman, what place he 'held
in court ? of a Spaniard, whether he was a gran-
dee but of an Englishman, what sort of a mats
he was ?—(Applause.)—But now the character
of Englishmen abroad Was (pile changed. He
would show them what the Frenchtneu thought
of the English character. He had received by the
post yesterday tvhet was called a French carica-
ture, but they would judge whether it was a cari-
cature or a trite portrait.—(Here he exhibited a '
Parisian pri(it.)—The person represented was
styled at the buttons, " a free-born Euglishman."
He was heavily ironed. Neer him was repre-
sented a town in flames. It was I'arga, a Chtis-
ciao town, delivered up to the ".1 urks, con-
trary to the principles of humanity,. and the

faith of treaties. They knew the story, for
they read the newspaper. (" We are edMcated.")
Next was representes! a Titian's, with ns many in-
mates as would fill ei town, all for political offences
ism! libels. They might look at them through
the iron-bars. There they saw Mrs. 11{111 with
tier children, whom she was carrying out of the
house.—(Lond cheers.)—ln one part were repre-
sented taxes, in another -political publications, in
'a third " Liberty"-trampled on. Then came the
outrage at Manchester, still uninquired
(Cries of " Shame, shame!")—The free-horn Eng-
lishman had a gag in his mouth ; not that which
the Hun. 13:ironet wished to have, but such a gag
as the Bills which the Baronet approved had put
upon their mouths.— (Great applause.)— He
meant the Bills against public meetings and the
liberty of the press. If the Hon. Baronet disap-
proved of the Seizure of Arms 13111, there were
tour 'others equally obnoxious. of which he had
expressed his approbation. Under the present
system, the very best men—the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, a very good man, as he certainly veal
—the very best men were obliged to act in a
harsh and cruel manner, and to levy taxes, tint as
the people could bear, but the revenue required.
They were agreed as to the meaning of country.
It was nut the soil, but the happiness, the honour
and welfire of the society in which they lived.—
Since Government existed for th many, and not
for the few, they had all a right to see how this
I society was regulated and protected. Accordingly,,
they thought that no redress of present grievances,
even it redress could be olYained, was seflicient
without the restoration of confidence between the
governors and governed.—(Applause.)—The only
means of restoring such confidence was the ad-
mission of such improvement in the Commons
House of l'ailiament as would purify the soirees
of legislation. His of ject was, not to have it snit{
that I,e hail been so many years Member for SOuth-
werk„ but to have it inset ibed upon his tomb that
he had served the Eleciors of Southwark in the
most useful neanner,eind consulted the geod of his
country whi!e he gratified their feelittgs —(Shotes
of eppleuse.)—lt should never be, said of hint, as
in the parable, that lie was a btamble occepying
gronnd better adapted for the vine, the olive, or
the f.-;-tree. If he could not pay them the :atten-
tion which ought to be paid to them at this time,
'and if he were not so active as he had beets be-
fore, be trusted they would not asctibe it to any
presuinption of success, but pardon him, as his
dearest relative in the world was now for five
months on a bed of sickuess.s--The Gallant Gr.'
neral retired amid enthusiastic applauses.
Sir T. Tottrote was received with an immense
uproar of applause and hisses. it was impost
sible for him to contend with the flowing speech
they had just heard. lie could not at once •let
off so twiny tricks and so much chatlatauty.—
The electors ought to have paid sixpence each for
the print, of which he bed only seen the back, as was
done on stages—(Hut salsa and hisses.).e-,
He thought he had seen a neountebenk prepared
to collect the sixpences.—(Cries of " That's em-
gentlemaitly ; that's insolent ; off, ofi.")—ile
would not attend to the flies that were buzzing
behind_ bins ; but he svoeld answer such gees-
Lions as were miter{ by the electors before hint.
(" You are not a Catholic, Sir Thotnits.")—No,
he never wrth, pledge himself to support Catho-
lic Etnancipation.—(llisses.)—They who Eyed in
ghts-houscs ought not to throw stones. What he
staid 13 years ago had been. stock up against him ;
but he never did say any thing like what seas re-
presented. As to the state of the poll, he was
frightened at it, when he considered that no
sooner had the candidates yesterday stuck their
knives into the fish, titan they rats down stairs,.
exclahnieg, Good God,
.Sir Thomas will beat
us if we tioe't convass iturnediettly."—(" Nes, I
drank a good bottle of wine after dinuer,",' es pet-
son iu the crowd cried.) He hail it frone'one of
the candidates that he had canvasstd•aiter dinner,
which was not pleasant ; •tool he ventured to add,
that he canvassed in great fear,-e-(Gt(at tumult )-e--
Ile entreated a hearing, for the tether candi-
dates made the speeches out of Isis, (By this
time the paper containing the proverb bad
been bawled to Sir Thonies appealed
to them as Englishmen ‘vhether such attacks
as were Mettle upon him wet e right ; but
he was as little afraid of them as of those who
made them. • But he had been speaking of the
state of the poll,. It was evident from the state
of the numbers that. there was a coalition between
the other parties to make that a close Borough.
Could they believe that the numbers were so
equal without a coalition to keep out one candi-
date ? Here he. complained of the noise.made by
such a set of raggatnuffins about him. It was
disgreceful to Englishmen that any eandidate
should be treated with insult, er even with disre-
apect. The indignation so generally and pertina-
ciously expressed at the use of the term " ragga-
muffin" obliged Sir Thomas to say that•he never
forgot a kindness, hoe that he at Duce forgot inje-
t ies. I.t he had used any expressioni which were:
itnproper, or offensive to any person, he was very
sorry for 4.—(Bravo! titer's fair )---A wear deal
of allowance ought to be made for a 111j11 in his
situation, having in the first instance large num-
bers against him on the poll, Bud supposed to feel
very sore. He disclaimed, from his . heart, all
intention of using any disrespectful terms. The
gallant General bad charged hits with having ne-
ver declared his political principles. He ban yes-
terday declared that he would support the Consti-
tution in Church and State that was his politic ii
creed. As to pledges, he never would give any.
(" What! not for Reform?")—He had voted for it,
and that was better than any pledge. 1 lsee never
had been 8 motion for making the representation
co-extensive with property, as it was in that bo-
rough, which he had not supported. There might
be a wild system of -Reform, such- as Univet sal
Suffrage, which he would not support.—(General
cries of " We don't want ii.")L-4-le would vole
for the abolition of•istten Boroughs. The gallant
General had alludetito the term " Country," anti
(looted the saying of foreigners, and an ohsei vet ion
of Sir :Robert Walpole. Ile had not lived itt
Sir Robert's time, and therefore it could not
have been applied to him. Sir R. Waleole had
said that every man had his price ; and, if that were
true, the gallant General must have his !slice. It
Sir Robert Walpole had attempted to buy bins;
and the General had said, " You are wistaktn,"

' Sir Robert Walpole could say, " t have al,vays
found ii' otherwise.". Beer had been sold at the
same price before the late tax, and therefore tile
worthy candidate had no right to ascribe the bight
price to that tax. He disapproved of all such
squibs, but, they were justifiable in self-defence.
He would tell them therefore the prices of theseve,
ral ingredients from which beer was made. Barley
was from 30 to 40s. (Mr. Calvert, " that's not
true.") Perhaps the price bad risen since the dee.'
commenced, in-consequence of the honourable"
brewer's lavish use of beer. His speech, thirteen
years old, had been called forth against !tittle
Another squib, 19 years old, was now attempted
to be used against. him. All who knew !atilt
would laugh et a squib which charged him With
not loving women. lie was conscious of nothing
in this respect which affected his honour, however
prudence may have been violated. The chief
happintss of man depended entirely on lovely,
delightful worn in. God grant that he might never
bow but to woman anal to the laws of his coup"
try.—(Applause.)—The gallant General had title
veiled through Arabia, China, Turkey, Frances!
Spain, and England, in order to exhibit the de'
graded character of an Englishman. But if
such a representation were true, there was not
a man of those who were said to have oppressed
them that would not feel it as keenly as themselves.
(Great confusion )—'!'hey might to hear him with'
out interrup!ion, otherwise it would be said that
the other candidates were clever fellows, bet that
he was an ass. lie would give no pledge either 111
slime who 110 W supported him, or to the Electors
of bout hwat kit they elected him. He would go
into rtrhafficnt tintheckled, or not at all. . He
would out, like the other candidates, pledge him'
se If to support Catholic Ematicipation. He
would rather be subject to a Minister who
might be sometimes light, than to a Priest
whose bigotry must make him always wrong --a
Ai to his prophecies, prophets, soothsayers, and
women, were all alike. • He recollected to have
formerly polled 3,000. He was not therefore
dismayed, although the other Candidates were
300 a-head at the expense of their dinner. No
one liked to be told that he had lost his dinner,
as he could not recover it by eating •two dinners
next day..---(A laugh.)—Mr. Calvert would shots'
his heels, not by outrunning him, but by mining
out of ;he Borough. Ile would exercise his owl'
jedgment if they returned him to Parliament, but
-the other Candidates voted on every question
against Government, which could not be sigh',
as every man was sometimes right and sometimes
wrong. They were obliged to hint for giving'
them an opportunity of dittoin; their Candi'
deates.e--(Much laughter.)—How could they tenon'
that their Representatives would be steady ill
their principles for seven years, if be had not pot
them to this dial ?H(llisses and applause.)
--Sir ROBI.I LIT WILS9N said, that two charges lied
been brought against him, which be pledged hint'
eeell to retitle tosmorrow,'ollowithdraw from the
huutings. 'l lie first was, that lie had pledged him•
self to Catholic emeocipetioe ; the second, that he
would vote against Ministers, whatever measures
they pioposed. He was now told that the latter
charge had been made, not by the Baronet, but
by Mr. Allan Slitter ; but lie pledged himself to
siudicate himself from both charges. • ne had
formerly declared, anti he could do so still, that
be never would go. into Pat lianlellt but as an hoe
nesCend independent maa.—(Great applause )
Mr. CALVPAZT said, that the assertion that be
had pledged himself to support Catholic emancie
patios was not true. The charge which his 140'
fooreble Fiiend, Sir Robert NVilsoo, had mew'
(linterl to have been made by Mr. 'Allan Sho'cr
had been directed against hini„aed that assertion
too he decried. Those measures of Government
Which were good had never been. oppos,..d at all:
The Opposition only suggested amendments fleet
eppeered to them beneficial ; and lie never et:ll#
potted any measures which he did not coneiqr
important to the interests of the people.—(.skr
',Lame.)

METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL.

BY 11. BANKS.

rHlLosorii4cAt. I Nsviej,,lENT mAKF.R.

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