Star.
London, England, 1818-06-19 00:00:00

to represent the Electors of Westminster, it
d refiect high honour upon the Electors to have
sir totel for their Representative- (nsylnuse.)
31r, WALKER was at considerable pains to prove
tbli a minority was no disgrace. They had to eon-
apinst a coalition of parties, who in their turns
/ova on the public spoils. Of their majorities
had enough, and he hoped the people
volleciture them nolongtT. There were eighteen
Electors in Westminster, out of that num-
Carttrri6ht could yet have a majority.—
The firther progress of the poll would shew a dif.
„.olt, There were millions in England for
sufrage ; Major Csrtwright would rept..
adr sentiments. Be hoped, tore, that the
pork of Westminster would bestir, themselves, acid
torn this veteran patriot.
Ir. Fissi was anxious to state that Sir Samuel
bad no Borough, and that if they did not relurn
On, they might bid adieu to his proud services in
the House of Commons. They were not to trust to
tle exertions of any Committee, they were to make
the election for themselves.
Mr. lima, who had taken an advanced' position
L.l,te the hustings, and had begun to speak, when
11r. Fish interrupted him, now proceeded. He was
not discouraged by the state of the poll. • Let them
v.Nat it would be on Morglay zest. He thanked
0-. cm for what they had clone, and took leave of
them with inuchgrautude for•the reception they had

• t.•
11
Mr. GALE Josrs was nob, with Considerable
banded to Mr. Hunt's post, and tau=
Jere by `lr. Hunt's right arm, while 46
clad at some length. The object of all his
.es and gesticulations was to soften the mortify-
hi fie disclosed by the state of the poll, and to
rmiish the character of Mr. Hunt. He reminded
th:at, that in that very place Mr. Horne Tooke
Ltd broken the coalition between the two political
ities. Sir Francis Burden, Mr. Tooke's pupil,
61 reaped the fruits of that victory. But it was,
Dow to be lost, unless the people exerted themselves.
Francis Burdett should have united with Mr.
or Major Cartwright, and then the popular
rx•ii.:ates would have been triumphant.--The
be.. : having got somewhat tired of this harangue,
co :meet to amuse themselves by mounting a little
chimney-sireeper on the shoulders of a tall fellow,
and lashing merrily at his faces and grimaces.--
Kr. Jones attempted to recover their attention, but
a few drops of ram soon occasioned a general cry of
• of, oft:" Mr. Jones bowed and obeyed.
Sir MURRAY MAXWELL was last night seriously
indisposed, from the effects of the violent blow on
the forehead from a stone thrown at him by some
scoundrel in the mob. It is but justice, however, to
say, that the mob shewed extreme indignation at the
satrap, and said, " No Englishman would have
done it: it must have been a Prenchman.” Sir Mira
Aar MAXWELL was certainly a greater favourite
after this attack.

CUT ELECTION.

THIRD DAY.

The Toll began at nine o'clock yesterday, and soon
proceeded with great activity. An interruption, how-
ever, occurred, in consequence of a hand-bill having
been circulated, reflecting upon the private character
of Mr. Wildman ; and as that gentleman was therein
eballengai to answer the interrogatory, he addressed
the leery present to the following effect :—He said,
a most infamous hand-bill had been published, con-
taining an atrocious libel on himself, and, if he was
rightly informed, was written by a Mr. Sharp; and,
if that person wag in the Hall, lie called upon him to
appear upon the hustings, and to avow or deny his
being its author. Mr. Waithman, at the desire of
the Livery, then read the limed-bill :

• TO THE WORTHY EI.P.CTORS OF TILE CITY OF

LONDON.

" Mazy yean age, tbeteTetitieilin the village of Denims,
tar Wrexham, an industrious man, employed in the but works
them, arl,e bad a son gifted with the powers of oratory, which
item it the habit of displaying to the admiring inhabitants of
Is Lithe from the elevation that a tub afforded him.
" A Wash village and a tub being too narrow a space fur the
audit of his talems, he is said to have transferred them to the
we enlarged and popular sphere of the Metropolis and its hus-
taga; laving in the course of that period acquired the usual
deserted acemr.paniments of industry and perseversnce—a
=punt fortune.

"•isrouldasciou, Gentlemen, whether there be amongst
ra an individual, who, thus possessed of the good things of
Mill:rid, and his father sunk into the grave, would leave his
IF;ktid mother to kiwr out her days in a parish workhouse,
a drag on her existence, supported by a scanty parochial allow-
tom or the charity of strangers
Itsaddadt Mr. Bctert Waldman if he can trace in the late-
r* rreresetiatiat any astimilatian to hit man case
" If he should unequivocally answer in the negative, and you
should deem him in other respects worthy of your suffrage,
the; Genii:men, by all means let hhn obtain your support. If,
the contrary, he should not be able to reply to this simple
c.nnein in a satiafactory way, it remains for you to decide,
%tether an isdieidual, on whom such an imputation can by
iftlbihry not, be or be not a fit representative of your interest.;
in Parliament? or whether any perouis can be deemed a proper
of your political, civil, sand moral rights in the Legisla-
tura, it ilmitute those feelings which r.ature has assigned
even to the btute creation—a due protection and succour, in
their old age, of those hem whom their being is derived!
" Landon, J " A Lavax Ittammottarr, but no Liveryman.
tine !stk."
He appealed to the Electors whether an attack
spou his private character, in so atrocious a manner,
did tint deserve the severest condemnation. So far
from there being any truth in tine base insinuations of
the writer, he declared them to be absolutely false ;1
and although upon some occasions a lie was told
tith a mixture of truth, this was a lie altogether ;"
and he apin called uPda the infamous scoundrel to
'lase himse f, and also under whose auspices he
1,04 dared thus to traduce him. It was true he (Mr.'
aithzun) had been born in an obscure rank of life,
3a'• had made his way in the world by his personal
ter.ior.s. He left his home when only ten years of
his father having died when he was six months
1/4"- His mother married a second husband, by
xl3,ts she had la second family ; this husband died ;
which time, until her death, a period of 25
Yritt, he b
(Mr. Waithman) had supported her ; he
eti also • rot.2ht up two children of the second mar-
°' and ht. dchvd any person to prove that any
Pr. 11;s family had been supported either by the
!Iti.ii.!ir by the public money. It was but justiest to
t. Wilson to SAy, that copies of the hated-btll had
!r°ten_ scat to that Gentleman s Committee; but
so dis-
i was Alt. Wilson with its Atrocity, that he pre.
their 'acing seen by his friends. He trusted
-‘°•tzity cf acLusat:on made asainit him