Star.
London, England, 1812-10-06 00:00:00

had soon subsided. On the present occasion this
bad been the case. He had yielded to them, and
they had retrieved their own character for impartia-
lity by hearing what he had to say.
Mr. WAITHMAN thought it unnecessary for him to j
enter, at this period of his life, into any, account of
his 'political principles. If the last 90 years of his lifb
did not give an adequate idea of them, he was cer-
tain any thing he euuld say on the subject must fail
in producing this effect. He could not forbear how-
ever from remarking on the similarity of the Ad-
dresses of all the Candidates, every one ofwhom
professed himself to be attached to the principles of
the British Constitution. Jf this profession was true,
then were they all of one mind ; yet it was a notori-
ous fact**that for the last twenty years he and four
of those very candidates had beets supporting mea-
sures diametrically opposite to each other. The fa-
vours he had individually been the means of confer-
ing on his fellow-citizens he abstained from entering
upon. He had been stigmatized as being only a
shop-keeper; and, in contradistinction to this de-
scription of men, there had been held out as infinitely
more eligible for their choice, the person in the mer-
cantile interest, or in the shipping or East-India in-
terest. All of those interests, he agreed were to be
protected; but was it necessary that this should be
done by the City of London, to the exclusion of those
interests and of that description of citizens which pe-
culiarly belonged to them.? He hoped not. He
threw himself upon the Livery : the battle was theirs
more than it was his.

which, If he should again be selected by them as
their Representative, he thou ld have to discharge.—
His political conduct hitherto, however, was befog:
Ahem, and he could sately say, that he had on all oc-
.pasion's endeavoured to introduce econoniy into the
snblic expenditure; to support the Constitution, end
to promote Parliamentary Reform—[applauses3—
and if he should again have the honour to prove the
object of their choice, he trusted he should, at the
expiration of another Parliament, be able to meet
them Avitbconfidence, and receive their approbation.
—[Applauses]. •

Lord Cochrane Wat ordered to go ateotzt whethet
not he would comply ? The battles of the counnt
weibalot to be fought in the Mediterranean, but in
Si,
Stephen's Chapel. .(Aisp/sure. He was not pi eachint
what he had not himself practised—he was a sea o
cer himself, and had refused to serve in the Arneri,
can war, because it was contrary to his ptincipies,
He, should wish to hear from Lord Cochrane if in the
room, what his sentiments were on this subject ?
• The CHAIRMAN suggested the propriety of making
a motion to that effeEf.
MajOr estrrwatnite'then moved, that Loid toe!),
fine befeqbesterif in assure the Electors, that wpm,
fessional engagement would ever induce him to lean
his attendance in Parliament..
Mr. WALKER second?' the motion.
Mr, Riensitnsou sal Chat sending a mail to Pm
liament ib fettered, was requiring him to•
himself. The 'proposer of such a motion nuntimi
tiad in view Lord Cochrane's refusal. (4/0/0„.)
.Mr. WALKER defended Major Cartwright. wet
minger ought to kayo its two arms in St. Stephens
Chapel.
spat i
Mr. M 4 MA HON attempeedm _ntwaslionted4
Mr. GIBBONS opposed the'motion -
The motion was then put and -negatived. -
A Resolution was then. moved and cattier 1p •
proving of Lcord Cochrane as.a fit candidate.
Major CARTW;GHT moved that Lord cochrane,t
elected, should be reqa..sted to pledpelimself to re.
sign his seat in the Commons House •of Parliament,
by accepting of she Chiltern Hundreds in care be
should be ordered out of the kingdom in his nava
capacity.
Mr. Gismo. thOught Lord Cochrane ought not to
be fettered in this manner.

Mr: tALVERT observed that in ISM, when 'Mune,
cessful, he pledged himself again to come fotward
whenever an opportunity offered. -He had no w re-
deemed his pledge, and had no doubt of success, for
they (the electori) had promised to support him—
[applause]. With respect to his principles, they-were
well known—he was a staunch friend to ParMainen-
tary Reform, and wou! .1 support it. He was deter-
mined, if he was honputed with their confidence, to
support the Rights of the People. In reading the
papers this morning he observed an address from a
Worthy and Honourable Friend of his who had re-
presented
the County of Suffolk during the whole of
this reign, who had now retired, and assigned as a
reason, the enormous length of modern speeches.
He was determined not fall into that error, he
should therefore only detain them to express his gra-
titude for the support he had received, and.to assure
the Electors of Southwark, that should they think fit
to elect him one of their Representatives, he would
discharge his duty to them withfidelity and to the
best of his abilities.—[Applause.]
Mr. Mumma then came forward, and stated that
Mr. Jones Burdett was not at present in London ;if;
however, it should appear that the wishes of the
Electors or Southwark were favourable to him, he
would present himself to them in two days from this
time. ,
The names of the several Candidates were then
put, and the High Bailiff declared the shew of hands
to be in favour of Charles Calvert and Jones Bur-
dett, Esqrs.
A Poll on behalf of Henry Thornton, Esq. was
'then demanded by Mr. Shaw, and seconded by Mr.
Gateskill, which was acceded to, and commenced
immediately.
, I.At the close of the Poll, at four O'clock, the,num-
. bens were as follows :
ICalvert 134 Murata! ill ! Burdett '3B
Each of the Candidates shortly addressed the
' Meeting, when the Poll was •adjourned till mate
o'clock this morning..

The names were then put in nomination, seriatim.
The shew of hands for Mr. Alderman COOMBE, Mr.
Alderman WOOD, and Mr. WAITHMAN, was very
great ; the name of Mr. WAITHMAN, which was the
last, being also received with three distinct cheers.
The Sheriffs declared, that they had no doubt as
to the shew of hands being in favour of Mr. WAITH-
MAN, Mr. Woon, and Mr. Alderman COOMBE ; but
as to Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, Sir JAMES SHAW, and Al-
derman ATKINS, they were in doubt, and desired a
fresh shew of hands, being decidedly of opinion that
the election had not fallen on the Lord Mayor.
On a second shew of hands for Aldermen CURTIS,
SHAW, and ATKINS, the Sheriffs declared, that, in
addition to Mr. WAITHMAN and Alderman WOOD
and Cosiaa, the election had fallen on Sir W.Cuans.
The several successful candidates then returned thanks,
and the unsuccessful ones demanded a poll ; at the
conclusion of which, about five o'clock, the numbers
were—

Mr. WALKER asked whether it would be betterto
fetter Lord Cochrane or to letter themselves?
Major csui WRIGHT held it indispensible to free
ejections, that at all times the Representatives should
be present in Parliament to defend their liberties.—.
To no man who would not give sech apledge albs
wished would he give a vote.
Mr. RICHARDSON Said the navy of Britain ought to
be represented by such a man as Lord Cochane. , If
his Lordship should give such a pledge he would not
give him his Rae: The question was then put, and
the Chairman declared that inlhis opinion, though
others might.think diferently, the she of.hands
was in favour of the potion, which he pronounced
to be carried.
Thanks were then voted to Mr. Sturch for Vs
able and impartial condtict in the Chair, after which
the Meeting broke up.

For Mr. Alder. Combe, 121 I For Sir William Curtis, 54
Mr. Waltbman, 18.5 Mr. Alderman Atkins, 39
Mr. Aidermar. Wood 93 Sir Janus Shaw, 36

The Loup MAYOR having, early in the course of
the poll, resigned the contest,
Mr. Alderman Comm, Mr. WAITHMAN, and Mr.
Alderman WOOD, agained returned thanks at the
close of the poll ; but what fell from the other can-
didate was altogether drowned in the contending vo
ciferation of those assembled in the front of the
hustings,

MEETING OF WESTI6IINS7 ER ELECTOR;'.

AHEM, gabß4as.

.
A numerous Meeting of tire Electors of West-
minster, friends to the purity of Election, was held
yesterday at the Crown and Anchor Tavern : Mr.
STUIICII in the Chair.
Mr. STURCH said, it must have been seen from the
Advertisement that this was not intended to be a
Meeting of the Electors of Westminster iu general,
Ibut only of tl.ose of them who were friends to the
purity of Election ; and the friends of corruption
~
' Yesterday being the day appointed by the High i were therefore not understood to compose any part
Bailiff for commencing the Poll its the Borough of of the Meeting—( alliplause).—lf, by accident, any
Southwark, Sir WATKIN Lewis appeared on the husej person then present should be friends to corruption—
tings about eleven o'clock; some time after, M. i should believe .that the country at large preferred
HENRY THORNTON, accompanied by Mr. Youno,! war and shivery to peace and liberty—should be in-
Mr.GAYESICILL, Mr. SHAW, and several other friends, ' chned to place implicit confidence in Ministers—or
also took his station in front of the hustings ; as did should prefer taxation and decay of trade to national
Mr. CHARLES CALVERT, who was accompan4d by I
prosperity, it was proper to remind all such people
Mr. Deems, Mr. CLARKE, and several other friends. I that they were not invited to the present Meeting--
'Silence having been obtained, and the precept for i (Applause). —lf the country was to be saved at all,
the election of two Burgesses to serve in Parliament, j it could only be saved by the prevalence of those
together with the Act against Bribery and Corrup- . principles maintained by the majority of the West-
tion, having been read by Mr. Aecoceethe Deputy I minster Electors at the last Election. • Their duty
Bailiff, now was to return two men whom they had every
Mr. F. YOUNG came forward and addressed the ireason to believe would support and defend that por.
Electors. He observed, it had fallen to his lot on j Lion of liberty which the country now enjoyed, and
teveral occasions to come forward and address them, endelvour to recover that part of it which was lost.
for a purpose similar to the present, during the 40' By a late Act of Parliament, the legal expences of
years he had been a resident among them, but never lan Election were exactly ascertained ; and this ex-
had he felt more pleasure in presenting himself to pense oughts° fall on the Electors, and not en the
-their notice than he did on the present occasion, I Elected ; for no man ought to have it in his power
when he should have the honour of proposing for to say, that having bought his Scat, he was entitled
their consideration as a fit person to be one of their fa re-imburse himself by selling his vote to a Mini-
flipare Reptesentatives, aGentleman whose conduct, 'titer—(Applause).—He trusted, th'at what was dose
'timing the 29 years that he had already been their five years ago, when an Hdri. 13irronet was elected,
Representative in Parliament, had been such as en- would be again done on the present occasion. Of the
titled Ban to their highest respect. He concluded by great talents, undoubted courege, and sound constitu-
, proofing HENRY THORNTON, Esq. tional principles of Sir Francis Burdett, they were so
•
Mr. SHAW seconded the motion. - well known to the Meeting, that it became unnecessary
Mr.,Devies said he was one of those, who hi 11307, for him to enlarge upon the subject—(4Ndaeres).—
introdueed Mr. Calvert to the notice of the Electors It was Sir Francis's opinion, that it was the bus ness
Vof Southwark '• on that occasion the friends of free- of the Electors to find out proper persons to repre-
dom mustered 1634 votes—he was no prophet, but sent them, and not for Gentlemen to push themselves
he was persuaded, that on the present occasion they forward to their notice. This was not Lord' Co-
would poll more than double that number. In pro- chrane's opinion, who had written two letters to Mr.
posing Mr. Calvert, he proposed a man independent Brooks, the Treasurer of the former Election, which
both in pocket and principle, the enemy of corruption, would be, in due time, read to the. Meeting.
and the firm friend of Parliamentary Reform ; whilst Mr. HERRIES hoped the Electors of Westminster ' • . ADVICE.
he remained so, he should have his support, when he would not disappoint the expectations of the country WHEN Men of Education and professionil sk ill
Ceased to be so, he would leave him in the hands of at large, but would return their Members to Parlia- use ;terszvering endeavours to discover the most sae, al
the Electors of Southwark ;he concluded by prove ment free of all expense. When men paid so high curtain method. of treating. a few prevailing Diseases, the succor
as fifty or sixty thousand pounds for a seat, ;w:tat'ty.
rience is the best paid of.superton
Sing Charles Calvert, Esq. M result of their tape
could be expected, but that they would sell them- Messrs. GOSS and (o. Surgeons, have been Induced I' elm
Mr. CLARK seconded the motion.
Mr. Hews said, after what had been done for i. selves? He intended to conclude by moving a series I a certain Disorder, freq"guently contracted in a MOWN Of is
cure of the follow': the object of their particular study,
the people during the last 29 years, it was become iof Resolutions, expressibg that the Election of Msm.i cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Gkets, whidb W
highly necessary that they should .act for themselves, I hers should be free of expenie—that the City of West-
or select such persons as would act for them, and he I minster would not disappriirst the expectation of the- t an improved plan, are speedily and efrectually eitiretnclo;,lops e!'
! denoteh wh•vetkeh‘nri arising
fr°orinnßacsecbcraitna*lsoalintairny'vicgee„oo ofi.....iia:
considered it as the highest honour which could have ICountry—that subscripticed would be entered into to 1 happily punned by the youth rat both sexes, in the sar ,
fallen to- his lot, to have now to propose to them a i defray the expense of the tessein Eteetion_thet.sir I sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous trail itAir
person, who would not abuse his trust, if they should f Francis Burdett was .a fit and, proper persola to bo. I "us drseade9l ``' blebs if not tletsir
think proper to repose a trust in him a when he nam. : again returned for this City. Before he read the d
teentice. and conhs=prtioben. In thatneedistaresssiuncii; stare
foul,
•ed the name of Burdett, the Electors would feel that I Resolution respecting Lord Cochrane, he sho'uld , arlsialiegucfrialmwany other caul'. , buyt which the powers of *Ott',
remcd!ed, term nasealatalts
he was not introducing to their notice, a friend of the ; read the two letters from him, already mentionede•—: tution become rweeblea,
present ruinous system. Burdett, the friend and bro- j In these letters his. Lordship recapitulated his prin. ' don, they offer a atm, safe, and speedy regulation t wog
Cher of Sir Francis Burdett, who was the friend of the ' ciples and Parliamentary conduct at some lengtie.' vigorous health. -
-bled 01
result a loc. and extensive practice !las en.
___.‘
;people, was the person, he wished to recommend to ; He expressed himself .sts
....etermined 'to support Pal' i - The r"--t of e. as regularly educated Surgeons stL.l
tit. br a superior. method, to remove venereal complants.:l;
tboir choice, he would leave him in their hands, and j mentary Reform, and friendly to concessions to the Ca. =cnite or stempheated, without subjecting the ratOt .;
he was fully coovinced,.that if the Electors did their Itholics, if they consented to receive the privileges of restraint in diet or exercise; and ill recent Cases
_ar
duty, Burdett would do his ;—he concludedbyproe I Englishmen: The discipline of our fleets could not be early perform a curean the short space of two ~ays.
posing Josses Burdett, Esq. -,...enforced without.a powerof fl • •
ogging; but the power early application' is made on discovery of the 'deftl...
precedented success of tbeinnode of treatment (which'
Mr. Juices seconded the motion. .. . f wouid cease to 'be abused, when Parliamentary- ib- been knoitinSo fail in °Arsine I i a practiced
..t. nuance n
..,
woo

Mon.day John Sashl4.ind David Mderrhotise, kith
•of Kirkblirtntr, Wbre coshmitted to 'Yeick Castle, by
Joseph Radcliffe, Esc'''. on charges of burglary, under
colour of Luddism. • .
The sent:nelsi, stationed on the premises of Joseph
Radcliffe, Esq. of Milnsbridge, were fired at last
night about twelve o'clock, they immediately retirr-
ned the.complirnent, and the villains made. off and
escaped under the darkness of the night.
In consequence of. a very high flood in the neigh-
bourhood of Rippcinden, on M9ndaylast, a consider-
' able number of idle people collected together, and
about ten o'cl.pck at night went to the house of Mr.
Michael Hoyle? Cited the, Moss, a little above the
Temple Factofm in Itishieorth, and demanded all
the money he hid • id• tht hOnse, at the same time
presenting a pistri tohint, and threatening his life if 4
he did not deliver, jt.iannecjiately. They got from
him about £4o.—they were in.nomber from tea to.
twelve persons, with handkeiChiefs over their faces.
—They afterwardi went fo a, public house at Butts-
Green, and demanded money, bin getting none, they
regaled themselves freely vs it all the meat and drink
in the house.—(Led: Alitfratry.)

SOUTHWARK ELECTION.

• 1-DIED.
in August, at Quebec, Major George Thesiger,Deruty Bartick
Master of Canada.
On Saturday last, at Str,at ten—Park, Hants, Mazy, eldest &ugh.
ter of Sir Thomas Bating, Batt.
On the 22d ult. aged 47 years; John Dyett, Esq. of ridilvertoe,
omersetshire, late of StitchbrookAnd Litchfield, Staffordshire;
leaving a widow and seven children;

HIGH WATER A C LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning.-- ........ . ............... 17 miautes'after 3
Afternoon. ................ 91 minutes after 3

GUETI'ONIAN MEDICINES.
CASE. S2.—To Mr. Gyasv, Blackirlars-rnad, Lands&
I 9 THOMAS PICKET!', No, 8, H..liaway-laue,
.SLoreditcts, being violently acted with a Univeral Rhea.
mai Ism Januarf# lino, and not being ale to obtain rebel, was
recoiiiii.eaded as an out-patieut to the Loudon Hospital, DV'
larly attended there for two months without obtaining any rr
lief, and continually getting worse; was then advised to alma
Mr. Guest, No. 9, Great SLrrey-,treet, Blacktriars bridge, by
Whose Lotion and Pills I was perfixtly relieved in leas than forty
Minute*, and so completely cured in onernonth, as not to has
had a return of any disoraer.
' • Witness my hand, this 22d day of September, Isis.
Case SS in 4 future Paper.) Tut siA• PICIETTi.

. _..
No other Candidates being proposed, -., 1 e,ll i fluence should noloager be,able to a
Mr. THORNTON addressed the Electors assay, and boys to the command of men. • f ii d during which period many
appoint OQ fiillt
-. . pursued by other Prow: omen
thousand persons of bteo . to
• • whitest effect), Didion, """-
!in the course of his address observed, that although ! Major CARTWRIGHT wished an addifi6nlT filidge thus/ . offer their advice.
". • been cured teen after seer: e and injurious methods il.o.
bye
;:be felt confident of success from the assurance of from his Lordship: In the pretent awful crisis, the
support Which had been given him from ail quarters, City of Westminster could not 'dispense with the at. elthei *ex. Letters from the country, contsalaj a i•
ai
To be consulted daily personally,
yet he could pot again present himself to solicit their tendence of any of its Members in Perlianient:or by letter,
rt duly attended. to, sod advice ;lad ntediciutnuverie:o%
!
c rt of the Kin dotn —GOSS and Ca is. B
support without feeling anxious in the exustme, when was his lionvictiors; that in the ensuing Parliament' -!.-..—.1- - -
' he considered the perilous situation of the country,
.the Liberties cf. England aqua eitber rise again, or LONDON : Printed by Law. lEstrr, Pic) Plano
~
both at borne and abroad, and the important duties sink foieVer. He should therefore wish to know, if published time, audit ll* VW .011 es, T

I
__.