Star.
London, England, 1818-06-30 00:00:00

. •
4 ing. succeed in placing drir ofd, lor.g-tried, and
the
i derrupted some tisne.be a captentiliki n ftont of the steady Patriot, Sir Frenels Panlette at the bead of
baring:.)—They ()tight to remember the 'table attin, despoil.. The garaut of Meeting would re-
fi ate
tude Lh ch estradnuein had taken during the last 'collect. ehad a very flattering character fwm those
elelev ie tgliskstern the chara.ter Which ilicy by whom-be lieu proposes' at the tossup of the Lk:-
ha d- so aeserue • acquired, by now giving their tion; but he bad once then had a written character.
votes to that noble, magnanimous, and eloquent Pa- also, which was signed by several Navel Officers.--
triot, Sir Francis Burdett. He had performed to the But it was remarleble, that this, spontaneous tes-
I ill every thing demanded of him ; and in the timony in favour of Sir Murray Maxwell, for who
charge of his duty in the House of Commons, every could doubt that it was wholly spontaneous, and un-
kind of insult was offered to him. Indeed. he had influenced by any. suggestion or hope from the Ad-
awn divided with only two or three individuals.— miralty, was not signed by any man before the
He hoped, therefore, they would not desert that man Mast—(applastre.) No, not a single seaman appeared
who had always supported them in every thing.— to bear testimony to this gallant Officer's humanity.
Could that recognise in the Court Candidate any His Brother Officers, however, testified to his judg.
other than the. nominee of those who had been guilty merit and professional skill ; hut, without disputing
of dangeoning, gagging, torturing, and every thing their evidence, which was, however, contradicted by
base.aad wicked ? -They.. knew very well that pre- two remarkable instances of bad seamanship, it was
eioueto his nomination his name had not been heard too much to say, that, because Sir Murray Maxwell
cof in Westminster—be was not known as a Naval was a good Oificer, th.tt therefore he was a fit per-
Officer Eck an* thing but having gone to China. In son for . representing
.Westminster in Parliament.—
'what way, in Goo's name. could he • ever have an The proposition was, Indeed, monstrous, even though
opportunity of acquiring .tny knowledge of legisla- this Officer were the first Captain in the British Nary.
tioa ? .They knew the measures which had been had And it was equally monstrous to maintain, that, be-
recourse to. Ile could state, On the best authority, cause a habit had for some time prevailed of return-
that all sorts of threats and menaces had .been made ing a Naval Officer for this great City, that there-
use of to tradesmen, to induce them to vote for Sir fore this vicious habit shoald still continue; that
Murray Maxwell—( Cries of" No, no," from the P.1)1, Westminster should elect the nominee or tool of the
of the hustings where the friends of Sir Sfurray lies- Minister; for so the Naval Officers it had elected had
teell are usually stationed).—Some of the Clerks whti usually proved themselves, and that it should that
acted in that booth for Sir Murray Maxwell, had be reduced to a level with any common rotten Bo.:
been drafted from the Custom House. Sir Samuel; rough—(elpplasee.)--The sooner, indeed, that such a
Itomilly ha I deserved well of his country for what practice was abolished the better; for Naval Officers
be had done. iu all the inferior parts of legislation ; were very rarely found to apply them: lves to that
but it was tn be recollected that hehad not yet sort of study, or to indulge that sort of feeling which
agreed with Sir Francis Burdett on the grand ques- was likely eo qualify them for liberal legislation:—
tion of Parliamentary Reform—(considerable disarl 'nerd might•be, and no d eiht there were, some
probation). • noble exceptions ; but who co.(i I suppose that such
Mr. Wfstrene thanked the meeting on the )idrt of an exception was likely to he chosen by such Mini.
• the friends of Sir Samuel Hominy, for their kind ex- sters as at present afflicted this country—(Loud plea-
ertious in favour of that distinguished and patriotic dies.)—But as panegyric of his proposers, or the
individual. He was confident that they must all feel recommendation of Ministers, or the testimony of
peculiar eleasure in i.eeing their old constitutional brother Officers, were nee sufficient to plead for Sir
friend, Mr. &urch, lending his assistance towards Murray Maxwell with the Electors of Westminster,
the'success of such a man as Sir Samuel Romilly— the celebrated historian of the last eccentric mission
(Foal applause). It was incumbent them to re- to China, :Ir. Ellis, must needs stand forth, as leis
member in the progress of the present contest, that advocate--(Lentrider and applause.)—This redoubt-
the maxim of their enemies was to divide and govern. ed Gentleman stated in his book, that he went to
Such was the favourite system of the present Go- ,China, more for fortune than for fame, and that he
vernmenn and it became them to support their own was sorry to find that he -brought his venture to a
liberties by resisting it in this instance, and giving C, -rket—(Laughter ari t app!uuse.)—Mr. Cleary
their support to the two Candidates with whom their declared that he quoted the Gentleman's own words.
cause was identified. He would not trespass on their and they, to be wire, sufficiently exposed his meau
time any longer, as their friend, Mr. Smith, of Nor- ins, and motives of actio ; and judging from the
with, had a few words to address to tbem_(loud prrntiple of noscitar a sociis, it was not quite inad-
nopicare). missible tp presume, that time principal was actuated
r.\t•rt.mem SMITH then stepped forward—(Loud by something like the motive of his agent. Sir Alm-
erer of, who i.; he? which were answered among the ray Maxwell- had indeed, he believed, come to these
crowd, Smith, the intlepend!!nt Mernberfor Norwich.) Hustings more for fortune than for fame; and he
He .said, that who he was, was a matter of small im. rather presumed that the gallant Officer worthd be
rirtance, when he stood before them as a very old found to have brought his venture to a bad market
Elector of Westminster. Ile had not appeared be- --(Laughter and applause.)—But Mr. Ellis was, it
fore them often of late, because he had the satisfac- appeared, a decided advocate for the kctou—that is,
tioa of witnessing their triumph established in such that Lord Amherst, the representative of Great Bri-
a way as did not require any effort in addition to tain, should prostrate himself before the Emperor of
those which they themselves had so successfully China, and knock his head three times against the
made. Ile had also VS attend his own constituents, ground—that he should do so, indeed, three times in
and could boast of having been returned now for the succession, and that all this prostration and hamilia-
burth Erne by the popular voice, that voice which tion should be submitted to for the purpose of gain--
geiterally had reason along with it,and which when. (Loud espressicna of indignation and alhorrence.)—
ever it was accompanied' by reason, should always But, Mr. Cleary asked the people, to what &gee
fiad him disposed to bow to h--(Lard applause.) of prostration would that person be reconciled for
--He had voted far Sir Samuel Romilly and Sir own rofit, who could advise the Reeresenta:ive of
Peaneis Burdett, where names he was hippy to join his Country and his Sovereign to stoop S4l low for the
on such an occasion—(Loud applause.) When mere acquisition of dirty lucre ?--( Loud avl.t.:;es.)
Gentlemen retommended them to vote for either ex. —Yet such was the adv;ie of this Itlr. Ellis to Lord
elusively, they might mean well, but they we:e Amherst, and such, he belitoved, would be hi. ad-
enisteken in the Co use they adopted. Ile would vice to Sir Murray Maxwell, if any such advice were
state to them the grounds on, Which he had voted, necessary ; for he had little doubt that if this gallant
without alluding harshly to the conduct or votes of Officer were returned for Westminster, his votes in
others, for he came amongst them not to make but the House of Commons (to use a classical expression
to heeFdivisions. Of those who voted for Sir Francis of ere Noble Secretary) would be found to " stand
Bzifriett alone, he should only say, that they would prostrat..:" at the foot of Lord Castizreogli—(Laugh-
have done better if they had voted for the two in- ter and applarse.)--So much as to Captain Maxwell;
dependent Candidates—(Loud applause.) Ile had and now as to the charges brought u„nainst the party
not voted for Mr. Hunt, and he would tell them with which he (Ur. Cleary) had the hanour to act.
why—because he had never perceived in that Gen- They were charged with fraud and bribery and every
deman's conduct any thing which looked like a well description of impurity, by the Ministerial Papers.
egulated zeal for the cause of the people—(Loud This, however, was a charge without evidence. But
appleueefiern the majority ofthe meeting, mixed with • what was the conduct of those who supported time
disapprobationfi on: those sac stood near Mr. Hunt.) Ministerial Candidate ? He had had mucl;intorma•
lie would leave it to themselves to determine whe- tion upon this subject, and as a sample, a letter was
Cher the zeal of the Gentleman on his right was addressed by a Mr. Smith to a Member of Sir Mur-
well regulated or not—(Load applause, unsed as ray Maxwell's Committee, at Richardsou's Hotel,
before with partial disalTrobafion.) He had not (of the name pf Dawkins, ur Skirving, he could not
voted for Sir Murray Maxwell, not because he recollect which), stating that a person of the name of
thought Lim other than a respectable and honourable Morgan would bring up voters. "Jut what (said Mr.
man, but because I'e was unquestionably the Can. Cleary were the terms ? Why, that Morgan's hie
didate set up by Ministers. It was objected by some dustry should be thus rewarded--that for every
that Sir S. Itomilly was a lawyer—had he been only plumper which he brought up for Captain Maxwell
a lawyer he she's's' not have had his vote; but he he should receive one gui tea. Smith, however, finding
was a statesman as well as a lawyer, and in his ca- seen after he gave tl.e letter that he had committed
pacity as a statesman, he had studied to improve the himself, contrived to get the letter out of the hands
laws for the benefit of the prcple-ILcrud applause.) of Morgan by some pecuniary sacrifice. But the
He had voted for Sir Francis Burdett because, though letter was seen by other persons ss well as .Morgan,
he differed from him iu many instances, he was the who could testify to its genuineness. This, however,
friend of Reform, a cause uhich he bad himself was only one of many instances of corruption which
been advocating for the space thirty years. It had come to the knowledge of the Committee cf Sir
was more easy to reconcile difrerenees among friends Francis Burdett. Souse of the persons canvassing
than to reconcile those who opposed Reform alto- for Captain hlexwell Navin; lately called upon
gether, to the i neoductiun of any beneficial change. poor man to vote for the gallant Officer, Le a..swer-,
Another reason was: that Sir Francis Burdett had ed merely that he could not vote, because he :crOnd
proved himself, in other instances, the friend of the not pay his Poor Rates. That, the pcor man was
. people—he had procured the establishment of told, should not prevent him from voting, and shortly
tithed service in the army, and abulished to a great afterwards a receipt was forwarded to him from the
extent the system of flogging soldiers, Which was of Collector of the Poor Rates. But what was the C4ll-
- greatest importance to the character both ofthe duet of this honest poor man, who well knew the
at my and the country. He could not quarrel with motive ee his corruptors? Why, he immediatelns
a man who had done so much good for a little trans- came to the Hustings, and gave a plumper for Sir
teression. lie hoped that the Electors would not, Francis Burdett. Here the Honourable Gentleman
suffer themselves to be mislei into the determination animadverted upon the conduct of the Tax Conee-
of givingeheir votes to one only, when they had an tors, the Police Magistrates, and the l'oiice Officers,
opportunity of supporting two Candidates. They unduly to influence the Electors. Ile also remarked
were bound, indeed, to support those two, in order upon the very unusual rigour practised the has rings,
to exclude the Court Candidate. and which resembled more the progresi of a scrutiny
. •
lir. Cnnaar commenced vntle observing, that, than that of an ordinary election, for every w.ter was
although be had not occasion to congratulate the obliged to produce a receipt fur the poor raes up to the
Meeting today to the extent that be wished, he had day he offered his vote, before that vote was accepted.
still reason to offer them his congratulations upon Such, indeed, was this rigour, that an Elector of
the state of the poll, and the idvencement of Re- the name of Stephen Aldred was rejected, because
form—for Sir Francid. Duidett had this day polled he had not a receipt for his Poor-rates for the last six
11: above one Candidate, ancl4B above another, months, although for that period the poor man had
Z'begallant Captain, *horn the Ministers bad sent, been confined to a sick bed. Bat the consequence of
tl•ere. was, he was harpy to see, peculiarly losing this rigour generally was to disqualify many Electors
(tround ; end he was kechuraged le hope, that the from crercisiisg their civil privileges, who, through
cedars of Went:nester would, by to nuns ow even., the preseure of taxation, were unable to pay their]

1.,

Foofaa•es. Thus the Court Candidate pro Lei through
the told-administration of his employers: And thus
many of the people were disabled front espresang
their opinion t;f* that mal•adtninictration. Mr. Cleary
repeated his advice, that the Eiectors should rote
for Sir Francis Burdett alone, until the worthy Ba-
ronet was placed at the head of the poll ; and ex-
, pres,ed an objection to the dinner given this day by
the II tends of Sir Samuel Romiliy, to whose charac-
ter, however, he was'eady to bear the highest testa-
molly—Wrier of " Did not Sir Francis Bardetle
friends ?flea give dinners, Lath at the Middlesex and
.11"rainiinster Wec.ionsr)—Here Mr. Cleary adverted
to the attack made upon him on a former day by
Mr. Hunt. On that occasion; he understood (for he
was not present), that Mr. Hint accused him of
having stated, in a letter addressed to Mr. ll at
Derby, that he (Mr. Cleary) expres,sed a dlspositicn
to go down to Derby to hang Brandreth and his col.
leagues himself, if no other person could be found
to perform the office of hangman. lie (Mr. Cleary)
trustei, that those who knew uny thing of his cha-
racter would not believe that his heart, his head, -or
his hands. could be incliae.i to engagci.L sucha bts•
siness. But Mr. Ilant had thought proper to publish
private letter. ll :lad done that,ludi4 which
no person having the ;lightest regareforthose
ptfti-
ciple. and lial)its which Gentlemen lueld.sacred;could
persuaded to do. But yet, hog• did this let-
ter beat out Mr. Hunt's charge? Let that Meeting
judge, among whgin this letter was; he s.tw widLly
circulated in print. Here Mr. Cleary. readthe lette.
to the crowd, as follows:
" London, loth Oetilliiir; 1817.

Livrapoot LLI:C;-toN.

The following Bsieech was delivered Ly *.he
Item. UffokGli CA NtaltiG, after having been
cti
Qeierceocoo—For Us: third time you have be u
ter occasion and b a letaieri clot: a and nt"...r
ralLser me to the etoriedy situation oltrit:przec:titlb,re
iv: Ilia and this time by $
more general com.urreoie ,
dimwit (for emeons which I Ida
riessad7 e1+4141) not corded on the poll.
Gentletric:.--This election ha, "—^, dlaitagolosig
the hosier in which i bute a r
beicioer which (with some tie ultimo-) bar,,
Pryouevifarlot ghee
this place, thegclt Itreartherse 4.7
cfWkin i
edissiost
as we were coocersed, to set to the Gutted
of a contest peaceably conducted. It appears to e 4,4
upon the retrospect sit 1 that has passed, that do
I then gave has never aep art-el frota your mhos;
I Learn, asi have done with grist
tomi.ogs iti some places vlscre
thuscan SCI; (.o,77efra•
CILODOt but congratulate see on pealw vient „:11`4"1
therm presents to the eircopes of other pepil.l eruo,L,""L
Gentlemen, It is nut thst the cpalliet
Salliciently strong—it is not that the shades,*
forties are here but faintly marked—ft Is eat t4s.
I katewarmaess in either of the parties which IN
Goo knows, not in you, Gentlemen, either as to t
you have chosen, or as to the priaciplei which yet,
otlserWise. But you know, 6watt:tow, eat yu.
Misers to how, t',at the fair practical crotch,.
Constitutioi allows the fullest scope fur th. est,
libemal sentiment, for the ebullition of *vet y polA
the conflicting diversity of public pricdpies aod
partiaiities—it allows fair scope fir all these ssit
wlticL is not to lie overleaped, but what whist
hag enthusiasm tnafflud room to exert and to I
Gatticnieu, Eartild moderation and good kLk
I tensest has been conducted, we are Instems4, I
av erase, of what we owed to curse-. ; +monk
hog recollection of f...rrner transoctiom at the game
a spirit of a very different soet was allowed to
among you ; thirdly, to the respect Inspired bi
foetus exercise of authority on the part cf the
toacy of the town ; end, fourthly, I should be unj,
add, to the existence of dispositions in this respect.
own among the leading friends of all the Cat induct.
Gentlemen, there is no one quality wb:ch so
trans the gall of political animosity as shit
spirit, which, while it is warm in the coedit
temperate alter victory ; which, while it assent
tine to an enemy. Gentlenien, In this spirit •,
sore, agree with me in feeling, and, so agreeing,
I do right ia stating for myself and you, that the
al tie: Candidate whose pretensions alone ceased
(f will name him, because I Lame hint with '
blelyneuz, has conducted himself throughout ri
a moderation, a grace as well as a spirit, which.
hove not enabled him to fasten his father's pretendoes
verpool, Must, I am sure, have established for
to the good will and good opinion of h:: •
ranz Nobleman I had no personal Age
en the borings: but It is but justice tc ste :sat,
so new and trying for so young a man. his wad*
boss whits to win, day by day, upon the regard
Illegr, Gentlemen, why is it, selfishly speakieg,
firfkli is the praises cf as antagonist (autagooiso.
Milo he would be incorrectly cas'eti, because
that it was not against us that any c roes: was d
is it, I say, that I am lavish ha the praises of
fist, bccause they are fast; secondly became ast
disposed in trope ,as in prudence w_ oi
justice. Be the antagonist who he wry, rate'
tocsier and personal behaviour as Mei as any mesa
still there is nothing in all this that could mammas
Liverpool to the .principles on which Lord $4,
pretensions to their favour. Ile courtesies of •
civilities of good oeighbourh,ood, may obtain far
piece in your esteem; but the delegatiat air ;
quires coufideuee iu approved public prfrciples ,
confidence is w anti ng,the delegation must evet b.
Gentlemen, oct word, and ooly one word
;peat to the Election. It closed, as you all
Yalrowing state of the poll : 1654 for mrclf;
'Ottscoync; 11160 for Lord Sefton; leaving to
efts, a
_majority of 374. but, Gentlemen, I
stated to you, that the record;c: majoi icy would
latfiseiretioci of our relative I shoal.?,
posisti this topic over, had I :wt seen an address 1.
omits' eof Lord Sefton, which exhorts the defoted
comfort from the smallness of our majority at tb
TOIL Gentlemen, I have no oliiection to thes t
tam any circtur.sta.: re whtteetr widcla the! a)
of atforchng it. But I object, In this car:,
M,nous view of your resources, /Oa Oa shen own
a view r. 14 ht provoke mew trials of strength it.
and-lino-on:able cLoarb.uice of the peace of tt
It is fit that neither they shoed be misled no,. ;4
by erroneous caieulatio.w. Gentlemen, Lon!
tame forward irs:ei day monde? (gain my adds.
evettiok, I Lill coatitleatly v :unwed to
a fair seknowledement that tits y saw to. chance
mai:dug; and tau) prorv.r.i to 5'
Candishue, on cue condittoe arty--that we shoal
pria.ectuing the poll fee the sake of swelling our

" MT' DEAR Six—Before I had the ptrasure of receiving you

letter, Welt called upon me to conitilt on what was best to be
done to afford assistance to the unfortunate Derby men. We
had a meeting on Wttintsday evening last, of a few frieruls, at
the Crawn and Anchor Tavern, which ended in adjoinwith-
oat d )l.i any thing. DifLevities so great presented themselves,
that it has, upon. consideration, been thought most advisable
not to attempt a public subscription for the present. The akar Las
scrota •casera agaiast it. lire, 7,:fernic Ps, 3r: far/rots within to 'won.
(rower( or idrottly ourselves rims any as guilty of murder, relerry,
rite. had it not been for acts of this kind, the people would,
by this time, have been united as one runi„ in demanding their
nights in Borax the Baronzhmongers would have:mm.ll resist-
able. Instead of this, what a situation are we brougist to,by the
foolish, not to say wicked, conduct of violent and imprudent men?
It makes me mod when I think of it ; particularly titer all the
prtident counsel and Constitutional knowledge which had been
rung la their ears almust daily, and by none more anxiously and
indefati-2-ably than yourself. By them, and them only, has our
friend Cobbet, our stay and pillar, been expatriated. By them,
and them only, have our lives nod liberties been taken from the
protection of the law, and placed at the mercy of the must vile,
and wichcl, and abandar.ed mit, that overeurickg country. or
that Gan permitted to plague mankind. I eouid shoed long Mem
impel for playing the game of the tyrants so well, so convinced
401 I of the irreparable m; ithey have done ; yet. I would not
like to see a political hanging of man for a er imc they bare not
committed, to serve the hellish objects of a „faction, to enslave
the people; and upon this ground I should rnostswillingly afford
every co-operation in my power to forward your benevolent.
desire, if there was any way la witich I could be of service; for.
I have not that lersonal ellicacy now,-Unfortotrately, se much in
vorae. I think thelVhigs.faellonw arafety abourthe Unice( the
present trials: an &51114ittil WOL•litaft3l)l Slipin'entliCht Maiter
for speechifying against Pilnllblgll, 111 d: therefore,' It 14-1 faste;,
they would readily assist if an applicatign-vexvniade to dieni.—
Sonterlin: of t'os hod is partially under calbilreaaiaa, but else time
is soehort, that I am afraid it will sot be of any ben lit to the'
poor I.risoners. liere-we are actually worn Out by scinactiptiotlic
ar.d th..t to pay Harmer his bill, Who bl.haved so well, &all.
siderably, and will probahly became an abortion. Y7.'" •
I would have written Lefore, but had nothing satisfactory to
communicate. Finnerty goes to Derby to report. Bo told the
ha would .peek to Perry, whom he expected would give some=
thing. I have been thlitking of asking Petry to write to some
lot the Ilhigr, as lam just going to dine with any best friend,
the kind and honest Major; I shall speak to hint on the subject.
Ili* bill is printing, and will be out in a f.w days. What are
you Jai:4 in Bristol in petitioning by twenties? I dud it gen..
rally approved, but not much active exertion as yet. 'l',) me it
appears, under the circumstances, an admirable plan, if eaten-
siselv alipted.
'• With sincerely Loping that we shill, after all, at nu distant I
pitied, see our enslaved cuuutry restored to its rights, lows, and
liberties.-1 remain, with peat truth, my dear Sir, must faith,
fully arid truly yours, TllO3l-AS CLCARY.
" 7, Alfred-place, Bedford-equare.
44 I forgo: to say, Finnerty expresaes himself sorry fur any
hasty expression he might have used to you, and will take the
brat opportunity of saying so personally.,
" Henry Hunt, Fog. Misidi..ton Cottage, -Andover."

- .
Crustletneu, it was, it, one ureic, a great
slit front the pt ose.w.lou of the 1.0!: the f:
tbcy were prewbq ester!y to:war,: to record ti..
few sawn hours would kayo swelled your auntl
ammust as would have stifled for ever all Lope
soutesx agsiust you. But the spirit la which do
made, the reAsonablewas a the expectation that I
dication, however prudent, should not be made
triUssiph: and tLid farther consideration, that if I
predated to poll after we third Candidate bad w
would hair bceu exclusively answerable fir th
town ;--tit..-sc essisiderat:ons, to-ether with tid
don of your Chief Magistrate, wisicla it was th,
des to obey, •Ilt.:rnsined us to accept the candi
the witioLrawal of Lord Sefton's razor.

Taking the whole of this letter, he (Mr. Cleary)
confidently anticipated the acquittal of the Meeting
(applause) from that fbul charge, which, if he had
deserved must have excited against him the ab-
horrence of all good men-must, indeed, have
marked him oat as a person limiting the fate of the
sanguinary Jeffries. but those who knew him, would,
he was assured, pronounce him utterly incapable of
such language or conduct as had been attributed to
him by Mr. Hunt. he had been from early age
that which he trusted he should continue to be through
lite, the ardent and active, though liwahlo, hiend of
liberty and humanity--(applimae).
The following is a copy of the letter of Sir Pit.tult.l
Buitorr, r, written to Mr. IluNt, in aaswer to his ap-
plication to the Baronet td attend him, to present the
first Spaields retiTion to the PaaNce Ilrfurno-:

We ac,:ortiingly erased to poll a.: sots; as he era,
didatL fur the r.pmentation of Liverpool Br
inference drawn from the positive lumbers, wh.
and aes,. vanes: .ti un. eorulkion Lave left upon
u!deh 'esti:synce is totally at variance with the
any duty to set right both those whoinfer tl.ue r.
who might be shveived 14) this Lbw tuferrns..., I
I ant enabled to du from the ntua authentic Ito,
the number of freeman who were syn., within
to Lay inajoris7, as fast as thsir names total
was, a:. least, ..itoo. I confect this Is treat_: tura
reckontal upon, or could believe, till it was Iscert:
thwtity not to be disputed : and 1 will add, ttat,
;umber, I still drew, for ths *ale of Lrilg safe ;
from the I.47Wcst ,somata thn Lai b,et ram-wail
To e.dealute, ther-folv, the vale? -.1 cur noj...Aty
ua the 374 whit's erpeured on the .lost of 6:
number of iOu a :has by whirls It wot,:d have b:
within a frur hours. ft h important that tIJ..
knwn, because, s!Lring three suctesiire
been rnaintaked against your chol.e, en the bathe,
to suppose, 'Au these was mere. enough in
civics to etuitie those who held them to dictate th.
of the toc:a. It i. ial that, on :i.is
co3vtuccd, bemuse o:, the peels:
certainty of trios: ph, but to: chants: of rsc:
after Indy depend.

" Brighton, N..v. lA. lel&

•' Sip.— I have not received any authentic account of the Peti-
tion you mention, I therefore can came to no deternduitkon re_
sp,:tire, it. .it 044 I atn detei mined, not abe wade a card_
yaw of, and cot to lusuh 'the Pricce Regent.—l tcmain, Sir
your most ob.dient humble sLrvant,
IlLnry " INC!S Bt'ff,DETT.

Mr. IIt:NT stood fors and in his usual place, but
was received with a burst of indign4tion, so vehe-
ment as gave him little reason to hope that he could
succeed in being. heard. He persevered, however,
for a long while 111 his efforts, soir.etimes bowing. to
those without the Hustings, and sometimes pointing
to thole within it in defiance ; but the effort was un-
successful, and he retired after all, without uttering
a single sentence which was audible.
Mr. GALE JONr.a succeeded him, and met with a
similar reception; after which the respective parjes
retired.

. .
Cmtkincv, in other ylaces, at this mcrnent,
tying on with excisset which disgrace the name
like excesses wer, confidently pr,:dientti here.
known, that the v.tst pop:do-ion of this town ha'
eight days, in perpetual concourse and Lriner
producing, so far as I know, any serious tc.r.n
like a combat of blood, your town will exhibit, to
towns and cities of the kingdom an cxample
may not be too late for them to imitate.
There is anotixtr con.iderotion arising out
staaces, sad out cf the rew fangird doctilues or
which I will take this occaion of sun:sting to
of popular elections, Gentlemen, is the spi.-it wi
the feasse,of the Constitution, v. hich Oval it 01
tion, and activity. But, Gernlemer even after
comiLet, to which I allot its lull value, .ur:e:
dna el cdou, w dillermt fr.en ..tte I.st, 1 w
run ,rtlin.g you, whether tl!4: •(", t.

LorTzax jEmicrion.—On Friday last the State
Lorery finished, when (as usual) Blatt was at the
he:4 of the Poll, having shared and sold not only
the largest Pi ize, hut other Capitals, greater in nuut-
ber anrrant ihazt any uther Office-keeper.

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