Star.
London, England, 1816-10-03 00:00:00

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• kikalrioir OF LORD iliAnifit '.
!"totigni DAt , -
. 416
YetteidAY,,st the usual liOurb ll* g- itii-
il
iheoced, and lit carried on wi ileciowk• spirit.-.
At three o'ciock it elos!ci, astr* - sambas
•Arge sturounced a , .:, 4 . . •
•ii ,
a sous ia BAT'S tom ~. ,
t. •
••
„.., ' Aideratin Cutpbe '. •
ii,
.. ne
Lord marr • ,
sri
Merman C. *IVA - a _ -,• .• jur

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, . , . • ORM POLL. -
. i The Lord Mayor • , 11115.3 '
) ; ' Alterman Combs • 1/u!
;•••• • - • Akiiiiisit*C. Smith . ass •
. when the numbers were announced. *the USW siii:
lissaistic applause fol.lowed for several ibinutes..
•Iffe cries of ed Wood for ever—no Basith--no Apo.
cokiers" rendered it tin-

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In the hustings.
. forward, when the.ap-
tweet for some time. Order
obsereled, that be was ft-
Shah was not premat
he (Mr. White) word
given Min a moil
kind of story he wou
stand they had this
.ights. He was con&
, unless goaded on by his
toned- the contest, and sob-
decilinn of the Livery.
Smith would field to
generat.wish or the
quietly hi the hopf.af
_3r. This at least was
best friends and warmest
adopt, and which they
Mr. White) they wished
the same time as the
,onquished was but it mere
certainty, it was the duty of
their exertions, but
great, in this best of all
sine siaN P'). With re.
would remember when
bad pledged himself to
tussions whatever, enab-
led:og, and to act ha
The Meeting knew
, think one thing and
bein his invariable study
practice correspond...-
had the same story to
were convened in the
party and their politics re-
- given, as every man
wilatae).—He Wiis sorry
ticed politics at all, as he
the election of a City
As they, however,
,ould now, for a moment
the Meeting to the mean
Wine the public mind.
ied a Burdett in
itheittf, and Wood per-
this bill more colour,
written from his (Mr.
le scorned such mean,
attempts to make Lon-
man who said one thing
only My, he was not
when he thought of the
flood ea aptdasuer).
a Morning Paper had
few words yesterday, an
such a bill being pub-
that paper, as an excuse
inted a speech, which, be
—( liter, hear).--Little
manefectorer of that ac-
the happy patty at the
then the aittiety
Mr. Alderman Smith to

mean subterfuges they had
the numerous nensenskal
' infested the public, and
independent exertions
Jb impartial adminiktia-
--oriustic.r, . abhorrence of every thing in the
shape of politics which interfered in the discharge of
M duty, his total disregard for party feelings, pre.
*ices, and opinions, and his inflexible adherence to
the promotion of the best interests of the city, and of
every citizen; whatever that citizen's rank, opinions,
it feelings might be, was there a man piesent who
deigned, or who could doubt, that Alderman Wood
lad sacrificed private advantage, private emolument,
and private feelings, to be the friend, the patron of
all who required his aid, and was there one- who
mold say be was the less qualified on that account to
le reelected_ (loud end very kg aftisidnuef) I HaPpy
to see this general burst of heeling in Deb& al I°'
worthy a Magistrate, he could not help alluding to
a singular doctrine held by the Court of Aldermen
oile, sir. that it was absolutely requisite that the
lord Mayer should be chosen by rotation from their
billy. Very well ; but if rotation was. to be the
fu.e. *as it net a gross insult on the City of Lon.
dos to call her Liverymen together every Michael.
*as Day, for the purpose of electing a Lord Mayor?
Was not this plainly'saylng" you have a nominal
tight to chase, but with in, not with yon, lies the
lett choice t" Well, granting that pure and en-
yitened body all they desired, he would ask them
that rotation when Mr. Alderman
'ice rejected t What became of their
that immutable standard by which
shed every election to be regulated ?-...,
such questions was obvious. Thal
:used to elect Mr. Alderman emitter,
(what every man knew him be)
live, indefatigable If man, a
to:
friend to party and corruption, man,
-it with the warmest sentiments of af.
City, and whose hand was eternally
its behalf-- (Loud aNdautes).— Mr.
lbe was an honest man—he was. the
_ayor who for many years had filled.
Avoid cries of uye r...yos, he was, he eves.")
(erent policy was followed by the London
They now manitained that it 111114
,ery man who bad on any occasion subs
Smith's tenets, to vote for hint 1 in
that perhaps as a measure or two lig
proposing had been carried, the friemdr
were to-bc the Wands of MG Satills.

•thesiattlc appaituac
The cries of ,s Wood for ever—
ote—no hireling—go false colt
possible to 'hear any person iron
• - Mr. Wince at length came fc
-•plauses were again renewetfo
being woo restorid, he.obseri
%rawly sorry. that Alderman
et the close of the, poll, as he'
1 have requested them to have
tient bearing, and to see what k
sow ten them, after the noble
•toy spade in defence of their rii
:.dent the worthy Alderman, util
friends, would bare abandoned•
mitted with pleasure to the de
4 tie truWed. that Mr. Alderman
"hat he now knew was the.
sitisent of London, -andArcit qi
obtaining, the Chair next year
a oat aft course some of his best
supporters thought lie should ILO
Ind actually said to kiln (Mr
* to do--(kri chssfs).—At t
dm of the contest beingrelinqu
'probability, and ..not a cm-taint
th the Livery not •to" relinquish
r, paddy to persevere in this gre
causes-- (wits" of " To" stn
it ,pest to himself, the Livery w
sl he first &Massed theirhe had
e• 'abstain fromiApohti it discuss
jure every thing like party fa
• nestly, fairlyiand
he was a man who scorned to
lo another, for it had always bit
J;
, make his profession and his
, I
P bfeWiktut) He could wish hel
F gill item about the party who e
Ittodon Tavern, but that party
arid. no description being g
• them too well—(lord
et at that party had introdOced
.1 'meld not see what connection I
It Magistrate bad with politics.
Winireduced politics, he woul
F,. a two, call thl atttntion of the
la attempts they had made to inf
'They. had first of all published
is theCsbieetr Cochrane at Spit
Pad bigot." and to give t
4 Ist had subscribed it as if sr
Ibite'sj 'd welling-house; He
ifeh cowardly, such iusidinui a
bin citizens believ? he was a m
aft' d aig)ther...and./tes.could
•
' at the attenipts, who
as
tepthence they issued (la
, e4a4Firther to add, that a
Vim in their report of his few
!nk • ireetant of his approbation, of-
qs WI, and the Editor of that
fi, fir his accuracy, bad printed
Infested, be could not hear.—
could Irak exist that the mat
* *et was in friendship with du
kladoa Tavern., Considering
by the friends of Mr
Aws bint re.eleeted, the mean
. Itliered todirs that purpose, the
placards with wLich they had it
costrasting all these with the
„4 of the present Lord Mayor, his
tan of justice, his abhorrence c

Intened body
I wren was tha
de fi be wa tve s I
its
d'regard to
;IV now wished
sia answer to
tY,ltt dentin refuss
-sty g
ante 'he was
bra' • 1421Itts activ
shts but no frit
0,40 s, heart brat
ow ion for the C
east chid out in
moan Comb
fulloptia hearted Mal
yar Sa•-(Leni
Gut a different
Moo in Club.
s
t duty of every icor
to Mr. 1
PS' words, tha
ritteds Smith's pro'
OW. tilt measure