Star.
London, England, 1819-03-04 00:00:00

liaeo.is on:11)41;160a against the liberties of •
iry as the one which had been opposed to
the present occasion; for, besides that most
' coalition, the Whigs and Tories, they had
in this instance, the falling away of some
:Ito were heretofore considered among the
inch friends of Westminster and Reform.—
Xislia!'d" said some one in the crowd.)—
tart had always . been a decided Whig, and
he was only acting consistently : (‘ Why,
Mr. Stiirch,' said some one in the crowd.)
not intended to have alluded to Mr. Siurch ;
name was mentioned, he must say, that to
lurch appeared guilty of a dereliction of
:y. I hoped no more names would be
I; because it was invidious to single out
of particular individuals. The Hononra-
et then contended, that though the Whigs
• triumphed as to seat Mr. Lamb in the
Commons, as Member for Westminster,
unseated themselves as' a party, by that
iron the hearts of the people of England.
Imph was a 116110%Y, fallacious, and transient
whereas their triumph, being of a different
resting upon different principles, was al-
:re and substantial. It was a triumph of
reAing; it was a triumph connected with
;wiess of having perfoimed, our duties to
:ry. It was a triumph which honest men,
tcd of feeling, would not resign for any con-
; and be was certain they would not resign
paltry result of a contested Election—
eir); and more partieularly where that.
is obtained by such means as had been
to in favour of the coalition Candidate.—
le people) had witnessed some of she steps
d been taken to defeat their great object—
Seell the influence of power and persuasion
against them; and with all those means,
• perceived :what was the result: a partial
ad been obtained, but it was not such a one
le:*eat the great cause for which they con-
lie would now take his •leave, assuring
the did so with increased esteem for their
exertions in the endeavour to procure the
a c f the Constitutional lights of the People
-d.—(Loud applause followed the eonclu-
spech,)
speaker offered 'himself, and when Mr.
,e and Sir Francis Burdett withdrew they,
tow,:d by a great' part of the multitude, with

continued cheers.
ing been determined that the chairing of
tb eionid take place immediately after the
Coe poll, those of his friends who were inein-
tominy the procession on horseback werc
,y a hind-bill 'to assemble at the south side
c..Garlen market at half past two o'clock.
ler to do honour to the ItepresentAtive of
Ace, Lord Nuctestr, Lord MOLYNEUX, Lords
.M and Joax RusseLL, Sir It. EERGUSSON,
, Mr. lasi-, Mr. Lastarow, brother to the
for Durham, Mr. %Ito, and several other
and Gentlemen, came to the. field of as
idod by the Earl of thlvrow. They had
arranged themselves, when. they were as•
r a sl!oiver of mod and rotten vegetables,
rangelr disligurcd them. The hats, cockades,
is of the horsemen were soon bespattered;.
laces of some of them, cf Lord Sexton and
Russell, in particular) were covered with
isters of dirt. Several of the more spirited,
upon the mob, but this only increased their
id added to the number of the assailants; so
ter several ineffectual attempts to maintain
round, they turned, and rode off back again,
at a hand gallop, followed by the " pitiless
' anl shouting of a large part of the crowd.
tiring of the successful Candidate was there-
iernd sine die 1

new scene of action now presented itself. A
roup had followed Mr. Lamb and some of his
from the Hustings to the Committee-room in
tta-street. These having stationed themselves
;e the door, vented their disappointment in va-
rays, according to the taste of the different.
s. The noise and tumult occasioned by these
• the attention of those who were leaving the
Igs, and in a shortlime Henrietta-street became
!aged as to be Utterly impassable' to foot-pas-
The shouts of " Hobhouse for ever!" " Bur-
- era!"—" No Lamb! he is .not our Repre-
we,c now set up, and continued until the
f the parties became nearly exhausted. They
ad recourse to anothe; method of expressing
Tinions, by a shew of hands; but they were
filled with mud and.every other filthy missile
ighbourhood afforded, which they cast unspar-
either towards the door and windows of the
,:ttee-room, or upon the Constables who were
~e ti around the house for its protection.—
aattahles, with Mr. Birnie at their head, used
!treost exertions to repress the crowd, but for
la their efforts were ineffectual. At length,
epelted acts of aggression on the part of- the
hey (the Constables) having collected in a cons;-
‘e number in the Committee-room, sallied forth,
`ter a short struggle, socceeded in driving the
in... 3 • Bedford-street • not, however, before they

. - • 1
-?.yen striking proofs of their own exertions, and
~.tir alversar le; resistance. Some persons were
1 I:r.t, and bled profusely, from blows on the
aatlface: and others seemed to suffer still more

from having fallen in their retreat, and be-
anlplcd on by those who pressed behind. The
rf their comrades, who were 'thus injured, sti-
tch the crowd to a renewal of their attack ; and
'sliny,ly, the Constables and some private
indivi-
'.::o very laudably assisted to keep the peace,
pited frlm the end of the street, and partly
a back to the Committee-room. Again, how.
they rushed forward, and again the crowd re-
and in this manner they continued occa-
,y ;idvancing and retreating, as the resistance
u bczame more or less active (the usual rally.
Hohhouve for ever"), until about six
• v.l-.,!a a parry of the liorse-Guards arrived.
Pe•trance, though they marched at a slow,
as i:stintatteous effect, aad the crowd,
..e it.aer pm, began to Hy in every direction.
!c vete, however, sore who rernaincd, and who
"era •,.eroselves ssiLh hissing and crying be&
(~144.ds welt drawn up in the centre of
.a-strvel, and a few were detached to parade a;
ends of it: After remaining the, e for about
an lin:a, order being restored, they were with-