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

AND TIIE

HOPE TO MERIT FUTURE,
TIl lLottety being concluded, T. BLIH has the
.pleasing duty to perform, of returning his moat grateful
thanks for the liberal patronage of the Public, which has enabled
hint to distribute among them so many Capitals; and for that
Support which his TAtablishment has uniformly experienced for
'ncarly a Century. Ile reverts, with heartfelt satisfaction, to
the Success that attended 'hint Last Lottery; and which (as
oeuat) has placed hint at the head of all Competitors, he having
sold the greatest Prixecie Sixteen Sixteenths, and other Capitals*,
exceeding in Number and Amount those sold by any other Of-
fice Keeper. But it is not the transitory success of a Single
Lotter', which causes him to exult ; it is the uniform Good For-
tune which progressively and uninterruptedly, for a long series of
time, has marked his Offices pith a decided pre-eminence; for
Us Friends cannot fail to remember the following Faints of Suc-
cess, which, amidst a multitude of other instances, might be
quoted :
Last Lottery,lienld Tkirlfeeepen espitals. •
In the preceding Lottery, be sold Ten Prizes V L-30,000.
The Lottery before, he sold Time of 4.:0,DC O.

- - -
In one Lottery; he sold all the 2'hire Psi%3 '1E30,000.
In another Lottery, lie sold Two Pfl:tS of 4..50p00.
Of the ninon Money Prizes if £30,000, in the Lott Ant
roan, ACTH sold NINE, two e sere in, the Lottery before

And as the proems Lottery, to begin 4th untrer, contains
Two Mosey Prizes of X 30,000, his Friends will not deem It
vanity In him to my, that be expects to sell oar ar bot,t of them.
Tickets and Shares are pow on sale at D/SIFs Odices, Corn.
NB and Charing-Cron, London, and by his .11,ents in England,
Scodand, and Ireland.

DUBLIN COLLEGE ELECI7ON, JUNE '25.

The follswing are some additional particulars to those we gave
yesterday respecting this inttrtstir.g Contest :

ME. PLVNE!TT was proposed by Doctor PUIBMIS,
and seconded by Mr. RUSSELL— Mr. Cumuli by Doc-
tor BARRETt Vice-Provost, and seconded by Doctor
LLOYD.

Nothing could equal the anxiety to ascertain the
state of the Poll, which continued to be evinced from
the moment polling commenced. Every variation
and vicissitude was communicated with telegraphic
celerity to all parts of the University.
Several speeches were made in the course of the
day, but the great noise, the immense crowd, and the
overpowering heat, made it extremely difficult to
collect the sentiments of the different speakers.
Ir. the course of his speech Mr. CHOKER paid Mr.
Pl.-.2NICETT some compliments on his talents as an
juicy Lawyer ; but said he seemed, on the present
occasion, to plead the part of a Criminal Lawyer,
criminatidg every one on his (Mr. Croker's) side, and
With a success that threatened to rival a Learned Gen
tleman whom he had in his eye.
Mr. PHILLIPS, who was sitting at the hustings,
and towards whom Mr. Croker appeared to be loos-
ing, asked whether he was meant?
Mr. CuoKEa said, there could be rothing humili-
ating to the Learned Gentleman in a comparison with
Mr. Plunkett.
Mr. PHILLIPS said, there certainly would he no
humiliation in a comparison with Mr. Plunkett. Of
the expressions which had been used he thought very
little, but for the source whence they came he had
much contempt.
The ballot was then proceeded or. several objec-
tions were made to the votes of some of the electors,
whose scholarships will expire in July next :—this
question had been previously submitted to the opi-
nion of the ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR GENETtAL, and
it appears they differed in opinion on the subject ;
the latter being in favour of the right of the scholars
to vote, the former against it ; to this opinion the
PROVOST acceded, and hose Gentlemen were preven-
ted from giving their votes.
Mr. WALL (Fellow) said he -voted for Mr. Plun-
kett, and he spoke for no other purpose than to ex-
press his " indignation"—(Bravo, bravo—shouts of
applause)—at the base and secret attempt which had',
been made to rob the University of its Representative,
and the Representative of his well-merited distinction.
Alluding to the other Candidate, he said—" The
Colle7e would be for ever disgraced, if it were to
send Croker to Parliament in the place of its late
member ; and that by such a proceeding, the electors
rould instify his conduct."—The election was not
over col eight o'clock.
Fe.lows voted as follows:
Tot Ms. Pwricurt.---Phibbs, Prior, Davenport, Mt"
• Way, .I+l., VI:111,S tf,, Hare, Pardon, sad riatian•
I Fen Cansug.—Elrington, Provost ; Barrett, Vice. ire-
wee ; in•son, Nash, Kyle, WDonnell, Elringten, auger,
Oanana, irl Robier)e.
Hiocka, Urine, and Konattlyolid notvote.

,818:

DINNER OF SIR S. ROMILLr• FRIENDS.

A highly respectable number of the friend! of Sir
SANCEL ROMILLY dined yesterday at die Ctbirn and
Anchor ; Mr. JAMES MACDONALD, M. P. in the Chair.
Among the company were, Lord Lltracarmow, Hon.
W. LYTTELTON Mr. WILLIAM SMITH, Mr. BE'NNET)
Sir ROBERT WILSON, Mr. Catcßatr, Sir DI. W'.
RIDLEY, Mr. DzarisoN, Mr. Howywoon, and Mr.
DENMAN.

The first toast wet, " the King," which was drink
in solemn silence.

" The Prince Regent; and may the Princes of the
Houle of Hanovcr bear in mind the principles which
placed their farnily on the thron7..--(//jip7oicre.)
The CHAIRMAN said, that he rase to propose ttie
next toast with considerable embarrassment !--first,'
because they must all anticipate whit he had to say
and.xiext,. because he saw asouiscl. him mimy- who
suer..
nth more able than he !4i, sip•jusikcs .to the
ch and, services Of Sir kiuntel.Roinilly.
piftas *.ln calling upon thew to fill their glasses, -he
was proud to pronounce that name which matt vi-
brate through the hearts of all of them. . The glow-
ing and animating character of Sir Samuel Romilly,
his virtues, his talents, his inflexible integrity, and in-
trepid pet severance in the cause of justice and.huma-
' city (hear, hear), could not fail to excite the warmest
interest in the breast of every independent English.
man.--(Great applause.) Ile ni.s,now at the head ci
the poll, and hut for circumstanciqs witi4l. lord taken
place during the election, it .ittightlie unoecressary:to
say any thing on that subject; bat Wine of Mose
circumstances made if ditlicult tube altOidlier silent.
His adverSaries,he was going-to sar,,,ll444versaric...
he could have none--(applause).; ,insqpnipi.•trfers for
,public favour, or rather some ofilieirEiends, had its
placards attempted to vilify the character, of a man
who never withheld his services, seho ney,er het-hated
to make any sacrifices, who deioted fi.s. whole atten-
firm and energy, when bunsan'tyot iqstice deniaail.7
ed it—(immense applause). When this man liiiiiieen
proposed, some said they had never-beard oniinr.—
Great GOD ! was there an Englishman v.ho *had
never heard of him? If there could he one man ig-
norant of Sir Samuel Romilly, he ought to leave
politics altogether, and confine himself to the labours
of that Court which•he adorned and dignified, since
his political exertions were so unnoticed and- unavill-
ing—(applause). But he was well known ; those
persons tesvhom he had alluded Wore able only to
,‘ hint a fault and hesitate dislike ;" they stood up to
criticise a character beyound their. comprehension—
(great upplaut e). While they were thus cavilling, he
was labouring to purify the criminal Coda of the
country, to amend the institutions of justice abroad,
to economise public expenditure and to piocure.
although different' en entertained different opinions
on the subject, a substantial reform of thc represen-
tation. To these objects his time, his talents, and
his eloquence, were devoted—(greet applasue)—and
while they in their canvassing went about to prevent
the poor mechanic from giving him his v. illiag vott,
they could not prevent him :.-om bestowing his bene-
diction on the friend of the poor and the oppressed
—(applause). Some men's merits appeared in froth.
Sir Samuel Romilly's appeared in his actions—(greati
applause). He concluded by proposing the health of
Sir Samuel Romilly, which was drank with the ut-
most enthusiasm. .

Mr. Rositu.y returned thanks. He wis cure that
the approbation of wax a company was ample re-
ward to his father for all his exertions in favour of
,the people and their rights—(Great cpplause.)-14e
hoped his father would himself have occasl'n soon
to thank them in far abler terms than he was car able
of duing—(Applause.)

The health of the 4,006 who had voted for Sir

Samnel Itouti was next drank.

• The CIIAIRMAN said he must now suspend the hi-
larity of the company for a moment, while they tes-
tified thqr respect and gratitude io the dead. Ile
proposed the memory of Charles James Fox—(Long
and continued applaax.)
The CII.IIIINIAN then proposed the health; of " The
Members for the City of London, and thanks to the
Livery for having by their votes, proved their sense
of libertv"—(Great applause.) "The Members for the
13c:rough cf Southwark, and the Electors Who did
themselves honour by returning them:'—(app/ause.)
Sir ROBERT Wthsox returned thanks for himself
and his colleague. He hoped to merit their thanks,
by acting in a manner worthy of the genet °us exer-.
tions of the Electors of Southwark—(C:rout applause.)
He hoped Sir Samuel Romilly and Sir Francis Bur-
dett would not only be successful now, but would
be returned again and again to the benefit of the
Empire, and to the general advantage of human na-
ture—(Great applause).
" The success at rational Reform."
" Bennet, and the cause of humanity."
Mr. BENNET returned thanks. He forcibly urged
the most active and persevering exertions as indispen-
sable, in order to counteract the aristocrat'.:al force
brought against them. Of this force he had known in.
stance:. Six or seven had gone at once to the Imses of
electors, and threatened to take away their custom if
they did not vote against their consciences. Ile knew
the facts, he could name the individtials, and .he
would name them hereafter, when he hoped the pub-
lic would hear of it, who went to their tradesmen
and others dependent upon them, and told them, that
if they did not give plumpers for Sir Murray Max-
well, they would employ them no longer-=(llear,
hear.)—He then entered into details, as to the best
means-of counteracting this conduct.
The company parted at an early hour, highly gra-
tified by the address and spirit with which the Cham-
Man had maintained the conviviality of the day,
' which had been heightened by some excelle it songs
' and glees sung by Mt, and other
profftional men.

PRICE SEVEN-PENCR.

WESTMINSTER ELECTION.

• MONDAY-T$rTH
At die close of the DAY.
Pal for the day, the ntithbarii
ivere; as follow :

Toitt
• liqr Sainuel hominy '... - 227 . - 4004
tit fonds Burdett • - . 506 .i. . - 5612
• r Murray Maxwell - - 123 :.• - .55-s6
• Mr! Hu* - L __ 2 - - 76
Mr. ELLis thin advanced to the froot Of die Hue;
tine, and endcivoured without eflect to obtain 4
betrhtg. , . . •
. .
htv.-KlNNiirti came forsVard: He :said 'he was
-sure there was no or:t Gindetnan on the ifuitingi
who itortld feel hiniself justified in iddressing tbem,
if they di I not give Mi. Ellis fair play. The? had
quite sufficie.it cause to be in good humour, in re
SPect tis tilt state of tLe poll, to induce them to hear
anz_bodr. . .
Mn. Zr. Lit expressed hittiself grateful fOr the cow-
tear *filch' had been she6:ll him by the Gentleman
10bolaajniiiddressed them'. He itsXured them t'-!at
ke-irotati not detain 'heel Igtg~gg He was. sorry to,
say, that 1111-felvfileety lttat*M'hsarth was not Id 50
favourable a state *s It wai when he l.r.t addressed
themr This nnfarcitirable state was iSccasioned by
his employing himsAfin writiag a letter on Sat&rday,•
the contents of Which he dared to say they had ad
seen. That letter Was stronzly expressive of that
deivtion to the public cause, which first Induced hint
to-apptiebcfOrt them—(ltere the?roise prevented ul
farsome -thrie from following the speaker.)—The
letter was written in .a nervbto and vigorous sty' ',-,
in a 5....7.1e which suited so well the character of
the writer. There was one thing in the letter, which
he had no donbt Would make a dneimpression en
them, and that was tie passage in which he stated,
"that he had been for fifteen ye.lrs 'en aged in prO
inoting a political scheme, ultimate y to do away.
With the necessity (f impressing seamen. Ile trusta
their votes would enal!le him to carry•tltat objeet
into efr:et; by placing bun in Parliament. With re-
spect to the other Candidates, he wculd venture tO
say, th:tt many of the M2ASUI OS.tll'.:Y recommended
to them .dl.-i :At belong to the British .Constitution.
Whether the form of the Constitution itself should
be changed, was another question; but he would re-
peat, that the measures to Which he had allu.i.ed did
,not belong to the Constitution, Under that Ctrti-
union, however, it was to be. recollected, tl.tt ti.e
country had been enabled to tritarnph ov,;r .-..:1 ill
dangers and difficulties and to pct down the z•.f..'li;
military despot who had so long held Euroyc in ..e.b-
jection. Sir Murray :11..axwell would always he re.t:ly
co
.su;;port any mcalare which might be cor,.leci-.e
to thegc,o3 of Oa people, though he wbuld ....:..--.:•r
give his coonteranc: Le ail of those visioa.n.y j. 1.136
of Reform of which they had of late heard so s a.%
:He had no doubt that Sir Murray .flax:.-,.':1 w•••.:1‘1
loci live in :he hearts of all of them.-(l)..ring al
most the whole time "Mr. Ellis spoke, the inzerraption
was so loud, that very liztle of what fell from hint
could be heard.) _ .

Mr. RICHARDSON SAJ, that the reason Why he
now appeared before them was to appeal to their
humanity. Its I. new tit it the mode in which their
adversary lied beta treteel had greatly hurt theit
cause. This had prec teed scores, nay, he /right
say hundreds of votes for :heir adversary, from rer-
setts who would no: heee come-forteard for him, bait
for the foul treatment he had received. He pitied
the Court Ctioilideee. who had been forced to of
himself to theta, without having even any claim en
them for his professional services. Though he knew
him to be a.gallant man, yet he sertul.d not hear :t
comparison with the Iluods, the
.Gardners, and
the Cocluanes.
. Mr. STURCH said, as they seemed determined—
nits:can:tate r. as he thought—not to hear the Go-
vernment advocate for the gallant Captain, he had
nothing to reply to ; but he was convinced that if
they had allowed themselves to hear that Gentleman
there would have been very little to answer in what
he said. Ile had to congratulate them on the state
of that day's poll. Ile considered it as a sure ;nal-
' cation of their speedily defeating the enemy. When
be said enemy, he did not mean their opponent, the
' gallant Captain—hut he meant Lord Castlereagh
and Company —(ojoplawe ). It was domineering
Court influence which was their enemy.• But he
trusted that over that influence they -would finally
obtain the victory— ("applause ). Let him exhort
them never to forget the great object they had in
view. He knew they all of them had their particular
partialities. Otte rnivje. prefer Sir Francis Binelets
to all men ; another might prefer Sir Samuel Ito-
milly ; but they ought to recollect that they had t
ereat cause to suppert, which ought to be dearer to
them than either Sir Francis Burdett or Sir S.tmucl
Hominy. There were two classes of persons in this
country. One of these classes consisted of those who
considered the people nothing ; who would have
Ithem to believe that Kings and Priests were made
to ride on them, for the people had nothing to do
with the laws but to obey them. The other class
believed that all jnst and rational Govern/neat was
&tie:xi-from, and ought to be exercised for the be-
nefit of the people—that the object of all Govern.
meets ought to be the promotion of the liberties and
happiness of the people. Now, however much they
all of them might have their patticular partialities,
he would say, aril when he said so, defy any man to
contradict him, that both Sir Francis Burdett and
Sir Samuel Romilly belonged to the one class, and
that the gallant Captain, however excellent his pi-
vete character might be, belonged to quite a diffe-
rent class.--(,, So kdoes.")--lle Intreated them to
go to all their friends, and telf them to vote for Sir
Francis Burdett and Sir Samuel hornilly—terp/cees).
Mr. P. WALKER said, . the Gentleman W/10 advo-
cated the cause of the gallant -Captain, had dwelt a
good deal on his regard for the Constitution. Tiee
gallant Captain never had, or coald have, any lin".
feJgct of the Censtitetca.—ilieti: L4c SPEaKCI