The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-02-18 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY, FEIJMTARY 18, 1819

N. 4068.

itareetsi OF PARLIAMINT.

.-pLECTOItS of WINTM I costest
.44 t• which yes me mew famed is et mere impertaire to
Lilwriy the up of year farmer essiosb.
Tpc tag Aristocratical Factious have wale esseblani to wp-
'pees ere V t•lee .4 the People—they haft oars more laid
Ira* Ihrecotel sierebblet he pewee mad pleader, aid lave
Nita to provost Wore.
Lesian of tie T'erier, sal the Leedom of Ott Whir.
vial the retire of all WI., sew soteciale at the pipe talk.
sad ft-aerate le (It one bud name. fieftena Marv& the
tw veseterus. selatositres the moot deadly, ere seepestlel
Were the rniteeMra el year Freedom.

„ASP, osiobike yaw troistoloy for Wain's', Isei• sere Of
II.” by its ceatiefiseree• irieeryb ever pro.
They &weirs, Ilieserrivet. Yam .4M ern., to be Pei, erg
mere veer Wipe,Owl by resermiaglir.laOßHOUSS
M ow:who/mpg M. ire
IMMO DAY'S POLL.
Lori

lloberriptiess mrs isseekel at she Cm
Tresamer. Ur. Anne% 110. Se m&

I W by

• RAS? INDIA-ROMIR, Yet. b. ISM
Hg COURT .f DIRRCTORS of Me
ilv/TED COMPINY of MERCHANTS .f KNG-
ARID, Imago gt • Me at loam, is lardy give Mega,
Thal agreeably is the Resoledw if she Greet' Caere. pea-
t/lb Me nth Mt. a Demme (7,40 .fll be held is their Rawer
Ititalrehall•dreet, me FRIDAY, the 1,11 I.M. at glees
trllork I. tb hareem. too the pares'. of Maw Mee easel.
Ihmaliam a Lever trim Reber* Campbell. Rel.. and Me rapers
espbmiery al cereals Lamm let the Zemislat a( VlMaragram
ebeeal4 Lamer Wag as fallow*. vls.l--
" To Jame. Furies, 84
ClMlrmes et the Came ef Dlreemwe of the Ilemeemble

India Company.
61 s a.—l image waited, with ea s isms esporlation. the arrival
K the flesh awl Arteries rellsered to in ebe rencladiva pars-
litePh or my Setter se the Court at Madam ot ibe ab May
Nit Mitch. wed they Isere, sweetie paste, that *bier the
armee my smisnetiert with Ike Vislanagram
has bass 'may eenereese4. the thainsillee et These Ininerr
dos hes brew really misallwa I bet as Meal daimills.

gillsegh 11.. Chiliad; Sri uppers to ism fur Nieree

M peps- nt mailed spin ..+ iestelatimast Mau is Wet sus
. ..Ml af Biteable. 1111/. haw my is the perm kw
wad. waved s ad. so 1 so Mingo sit ssimalitioe as eau
islet as so oreggios which he. bees moth atimproasted, as&
bet little gsderMosd is Obi Proration 111 Ell/1 lades Stork,
pasha Is ollelost aped, to their sake is a Camdidste su
the eppetschissi Olassol likertiis. 1 hew to 'solicit lie beau
sips. Ike, Is weal slay for loyal; before *Omni Caws
at Propetwors, slug "Opera "shish bug sloady serami flea
=Llsod w which. by yew I__j'b Loewe. of as Is
. 1 was passiessil Is bow anima M 1101•1 wls
tow es I sosy plasm itiultdooligs dog'
.10smisdor 41 Visissipsa.
" 1 Use the hugs, to at, lie,
" east most glimilest mesa.
" ROBERT CAMPRILL.
Arruirarett, Ni Frh. 1919."
Fhe Papers beast aspdospi, which ass gs the records of
fie Coen. *RI he really st this flaw. C r the impetigo of
Ow Proprieties, es Wederiday test, the 10th led. sod tbeu
alai Mr. Csispbril Las apilled his intention Is product, will
I. ready foe lispittiss go Friday. the IRA Mo.
Jammu DA nr, &tertiary.

LICIT? AND COKE COMPANY'S °Pricy,
lardlimstreet. Blaektrion. lAA Fab. Isl 9.
IDO HEREBY—GIVE NOTICE, elm thy Psi-
* lowin Pied,terms. Os. George Hyde WonNemo. Iraq.
Bdoord todthler. Arommos Com% ale.
William SilVillier Mr. Del Demenamms. Idr. Dovta
C.milt, lore. prase' t. tile Eighth By-Law •Ids Crampon..
.44 Is tior restosidem oboes warted, severally Mere we motet n.
their lormartua r lOW r the sews at as Auditor. at the Wes-
tin, win take Sore we 'be lw day St March next.
By Order,
J. PIIDDER. See.

" Ile Cars for olia Harman Jill ir the flail.

TO THE OCCUPIII OF THE SOIL OP TIM
UNITED KINGDOM.
IHE REPORT of the CHAIRMAN of the
PROCEEDINGS of she COMMITTER of II A RAO&
NT, Ss cooforesity to tie Itosetetioal of the Heel* of
Olteepirts at Heeehovelet Hotel, Palate-ard, Wasnahreee,
S. the I4ih Jareasee ; sod tit. FURTHRR RESOLU-
TIONS of a fon seta top Wells( of LooLOyeers sod
Eaton% at the same ea Moods, We. Ite ihth MBA,
rill omit, is THE AR aro JOURNAL, es llooda),
Owed reirsary hut.

wosasary.t. TOW.IMPIt&I1801/8162Y.
nit au Wwebr
In Ow Volume Itsso. twins at. sea asunevoss eadoosed Plasm
MUNCillsti.P4gri et 1111111 POLE; or. tits Sur.
risme and Woriderfol Adeontom of a Voyage n D.l-
- t erossistfor Owner of tlie aSantallaai Bay' I.b
per Warlord by Wag togeOrq tittle a correct List of tar
Curiosities limiest hose sod depsdied In the Illiseinn aad
Tower at imithms.
By tee Rees weed Captain 111117NCIIAUSEN. G.C.B.A.
Prbilsbed by>r JalbisWo. driaride t K. MOWN Datllla
and by all lisobsallers.

arrest aid doe 14. sestroU r

WEST MI.

INSTER ELECTION.

WEDNUSDAY.

The POW continued during the whole'sf this
day, but so very great ardour was shown by the
friends of either Candidate. At four o'clock the
poll closed; and in the laterval which occurred be-
tween Its cessation and the declaratioa of numbers.
Mr.. Hoot aeon forward to address the meltitede.—
He was immediate) assailed by a volley of hisses
sod loodclitti ad/. of which ha withstood with the
utmost eartsecern. In a short moment of tramp&
lily, he matched to make the Electors hear the fol.
bowleg speech :—" Gentlemen, the little dwarf
(meaning Mr. Hobboose) has been seat here to-day
without his greet giant (meaning Sir F. Burdett) ;
the greet giant has marched off with his seves.lsegoo
heels, bad has left Ms to his fate. Now, therefore,
let es glee three cheers for Major Cartwright.'' The
Electors who were io the Orator's immediate vicinity
iestootly complied with his esbortation, and set up
as tressendoos a shoot as we seer heard. Whoa the
tumult occallooed by this sodden acclamation had
subsided, the crowd, who were 'tending before that
port of the Hastings when Mr. Hobbes's, eseally
atatieas himself, commenced smother, net Indeed
either quite so long or claim so load as its prodeem•
sor, by calling spots Mr. Hobbies* to come forward
sad address them. Thu friends of that Gentleman,
who were es the Hastings, replied, that he cohld not
come forward end! the Poll had beta declared ; but
this reply, so far from stilling the dimmers of his
vociferous supporter below the Hostler, only stewed
to iscresse •ad augment them. Eileen., however,
was shortly afterwards obtained by oboe of the Poll-
clerks coming forward with the State of the Poll.—
The numbers were as follow :

J. liebbeese; Eaq.
Soot Chnwrighs
•
How 0. Lamb
They were received with great apples.' by all par-
ties. When the demonists joy thus expressed had
subsided, Mr. Rooming carat forward to eddies,
the Electors. Hs toed them, that thnegh the es-
traordloary exertion of their opponents had railed
them considerably ire the Pell, there was no cause
for their despondence, nor any reason why they
should think that the majority of the Electors had
changed their opinions upon Parliamentary Reform.
Tie ellestione amide by their opponeets wore wet eh ly
very great, but were also of a satire not °Deo prac-
tised in tbe City of Westminster. The different
canvassers of the differ's, parties had misrepresented'
his chanteuse is a manner ohich he did not deserve,'
sod bed estormi losiosations against him, which his
fames 41110.61111 i owlet prove to betotally unfounded.
la one instance be hod been hold op to the Electors
by persona of good fame es a man of Tory pritniples;
he did not know the artifices of Electioneering, bat
he thought such tricks ought not to he rerkossed
I aeons them. He could mention the name of a
NaMemeo who had stated to some of his !redeem's,
" yin most not vete for Mr. H., he is a Tory."
Mr. Lomb had even hid a Commissioner of the Navy
to vote for him; he (Mr. Hobbes's.) had thought the
vote of such an Wirer to be inadmissible; but on
objecting to It, had foend the contrary. He had no
fault to End with such a decision ; the vote told only
as one vote, and he was lot afseid of the strength
which his °cornetist "mild seqehre, even if he gained
the votes of all the Commiasionera.—( Ursa* I)—Re
found from the report of Mr. Lamb's speech in
the Morning Chronicle, which unfortunately the
sank of applause by which It was said to be re.
aired preeeuted him from bearing, that he was sc.
cussed of having been very showy oho day before. He
was not aware that he had eahibited any symptoms of
sow; bet even if he had, some little indignatioo
might be allowed to a men who was unused to elec-1,
tioneerlog caleaseles. He bad never yet been sc.
cestomed to salsrepreseatation; end, therefore, if he
was espy, his sops ought •to be attributed to the
novelty of his situation. lie had been ponied for
the caleinny of a Candidate who wore the Court
livery • but for the tricks, the artifices, the inisrspre.
semen:sot, and the falsehoods which bad been pro-
pagated spinet his character, he yes totally genre-
Pled, at be bad never yet steed against a Whig
Casedidote. Be was now plated is se good a adios(
for 1e hew to bear the grossest *stepwise..
lions, that ihoharl so doubt that beforethe end of the
coolest, he sitoold allow misrepresentation to psis by
him, like tbe idle wind which be regarded not. He
bed sot 'spooled to be assessed of being too little of
• litsieeser. The Whigs were formerly Radical
Reformers, sod as it bad bees dialed that Me. Fos
had used the term " Radical Reform," be should
net contest himself with repealing his assertion, bet
Afield else proceed to prove It. Mr. Foe, In a de-
bate which leek plate., the Assessed Taxa. on the
4th of Jassary, 1795, hod used the expressien,
that without a iiiedicel &Ann io Parliament, sod
in the practice of the Coestitation, he for tae would
take no share its the administration, ear be respite..
sib's for any messoret which they might advise.—
Mr. Hobbs's' thee entered into a history of the
practise of the Whigs, from the time just aaentlonol,
down to the present monsest, and coododed that
part of his speech by saying, the Whip, in 1107,
went out of place, beceiste they could not mar, the
Catholic flotation ; yet nee they will not make it a
eine qua non to their admission Into the Goiernment.
First, they gave up Parliamentary Reform, then they
gene op the Catholic question, and now they are
willing to give up every thing. —( Partial applause's.)
—ln the present day there were s al Whigs, who,
when a temporary occasion required, stood forward
for Partiamstotary Reform, though. ti,ey would stet
oaks it their parliament object ; ..,d, from what be
hed-elready seen of his Honourable Opponent, and
Iron whet be bad beard of his deelaratioes, be,

PittE ID.

was convinced that Mr. Lamb VP Net lap radl.
cat Refermiug Whig of It9B. 1f ue had been such
a character, we dweld not have two the Court sap.
porting hies—we shoold-oet have sees a Commis-
shrew of the Navy ;Wog in his favoer—we should
not have seen the Noble Secretary of War ca..
wasting in his behalf.—(Hisser.)—Mr. illrbbtouti
condoned to the &Ileitis& effect:—For fear
any mistake shield be made regarding the clue
of Whigs to which he belonged, he had clearly
shows time what he was and whet he intend.
ed. His arcooder bad "ceased hies (Mr. lists.
hew) of being a revolutionist ; since that Goatee.
man hid retired, the Hon. Candidate had taken up
the accusation, sad lied charged his with being the ad-
vocate of Beeapsree. Hedid not koow whet this had
to de with the ,;(anion, sod could scarcely t.O whe-
ther it destined any remark at all. The Hoe. Geo-
desists was well aware that he wee eel likely be be
takes in by the pyrites of state, or the pea.
gamey of empire ; and that be had never beets
the adroade of the tyranny of Beeaparte, thee.
he had been the advocate of the right of the
Free' people to elect their own sovereign. He
was accused of baying bees the "elegise of Be.
Departs l—Tbe time which he had takes to praise
Beeeperte Ives as similar as the time which the Ho-
meostatic Goodwood' had taken to dispraise bin ; fir
that time was a period is which he was in misfortune
sad distress.—(lpplause.)--Mr. itobhoese now e•-
ticed several calsranies,assideensly circulated against

bite, ably eindiasting Mimelf in eielteccention, and
be very successfully repelled as attack of Gale Jones
apes Sir F. Hairdo'. He proceeded by observioe.
be would only add a few words sore on the subject
of Parliamentary Refers, which would at the same
time gives proof of his (Mr. Hobbouse's) integrity,
sad show the futility of the charge alleged against
him, that be wee Nehmen in his professloos about
Parliamentary Morin. If as understood tbe report
which bad bees given of Mr. Limb's speech, Mr.
Lamb was for giving the right of seffrage to all who
paid scot and lot. Although that did not come
up
to his idea of the proper eatensies of the elec-
tive frinchise,he would state, that if Kr. Lamb would
come op to the Hastings with a written paper
sigoed by his party--( Roars of kageler)--nay, If
Mr. Lamb would Ibledge his owe h inoarable word
for his party, that they would never !Ake slice with.
est effecting a Reform in Parliament to that fittest,
be would retire from the cootest, if it seceed good hi
the party who proposed him. If be would not an.
cede to that proposal, he would give him the oppor.
tenity of making the Nato declaration which Mt.
Pea made In 1798 ; and, if he missed to subscribe
N that declaration, he would ten his that he did
not deserve the sew of a Reformer • sad that the
placards which stated his to be smelt, neght to be
Sens does, and trampled seder foot. With these
remarks Mr. Wriihoose closed his speech, which was
received at its conclusion with a confused misters of
disapprobation and applause.
Mr. Lass then stepped forward, amidst Nod and
cautioned cheers, sized, however, with a portion of
disapprobstioo from the seppotters of Mr. llobhosse.
He had in the first place to congratulate his friends,
of whom the number was daily and hearty increasing,
upon the favourable state of the Poll that day.—
(Applause and hisies.)-11• had mid yesterday, that
there were strong symptoms of falters visible in the
amen of his opposes', and the reedit of the present
day fully jestified the observation t he bad we the
day's Poll a majority of 111, aed his opponent bad
'sly a Majority of seven upon the gross Poll ((.bears)
—a very small one, and which he could promise
would very soon be dose away with.—Mr.
Lamb proceeded to cornmeal with much good
humour and considerable wit, on the various
topics of his opponent's speech.--He very
pleasantly, also, noticed the electioneering squibs
thrown at him, mere especially the practical joke of
the sheep's heed on the preceding die. The joke he
thought a fair one aweigh for an Election, and be
was happy that his memo afforded so nisch ground
for any pod homes, amongst the Electors. Ho
should even be glad to know who the individual was
who had taken the trouble of drestieg up the head
yesterday ; for though he bed thrown away a sheep's
head rapes the Election, It was probable that he had
still some of the earcaas left, and if one kisser him,
they might know where to find a good bit of mottoes
He ceneleded by saying, he had explained what he
understood by Parliamentary Reform. lie eon.
Wend it oeght to be by en **tendon of the sight
of
suffrage to every one paying Scar sod Lot ; and
by shortening the duration of Parliaments—he would
say to throe years. The Hon. Geodesics bed said,
that If he Lamb) pletiged himself, or would
push. on the pert of those with whom it was said
he was to act that a certainmeasure should ha
brlleght forward, he would withdraw from the con-
test. " To this (said Mr. Lamb) I have only to is.
ply, that I do not come in pinned to the tail of any
man, or of acy party. I ttend upon fair and jade.
pendent grounds, and open those alone have I come
forward. I shell continue ti follow up the coolest
upon the ease grounds, and I trust
si shall conduct
myself throughout in a gentlemanly awautior. As to
the lion. Centletsin's offer, I cannot thank him for
h, for whether he will it or met. Ise shall retire from
the contest "—( Loud and aostiaaed applause.)
Mr. NORTUDIOIII recommeaded Major Cartwright
to the choice of the Electors. Ile'Aiwelt on that
'Oeotlemait's Integrity and iimorrerance, and said.
that if the People were true ibmoselser, they
would have no other Candidate. share avos nose of
whom \holsters were more shish,. .
Mr. GALS Jonas wow stood forward, sad Ma Sp.
potence had the Vgett apro.forrni • ratter ••••••ild.
001 uproar. Ile was booted and abused lo Sean
'Wry rearm lomper, arid fir a consld-rsi iv lime ir

was imponlble that he could be beard, even by limo
who stood nearest to him. At length his perverse-
once prevailed, and he was beard with fewer inter-
'options than we coold have at first supposed. Hp
applied the sharp sting of his satire, which still vs.
mains wish hien, to the speeches and conduct of Sir,
Francis Burdett sod Mr. Ilobhouso. Our limits,
believer. do net admit of sir recording Omni althea
~wf electioneering wit.
Mr. lino" stopped forward es soon as Mr. Y. bed
_retired. reception was, as anal, nea'sdard de-
scription— soma applause and much disapprobation ;
but finding that be wn not disposed to giro up, the
cried, for the greater port, at length yielded a to-
lerably patient hearlaft. His speech was a rough
philippic against Sir F. Borden. He concluded
(amidst great dinpprobstion and uproar) by say-
ing Gentleman I will toll you a little story."
'llny Ind herd no tioubt of the story of Blue Board,l
who bad so *tiny wins, sod who after a short time,
destroyed them one by one. He called Sir Francis
!lorded the gnat pithiest Blue Beard, who had so
many ?rinds, but who deserted them all, one after
• the other. Ile noun steadily adhered to any one of
them ; sod if Mr. Hostsliloso should tern out to be
an loosest man, he would desert him also. (This
produced a repetitios of the recent confides ; bet
Mr. Hunt did net attempt to go on. He bowed to On
Meeting, sod, bating wished dna a good evening,
retired.)

• The inertias of the da► attracted to the Hastings
-a crowd heady as greet es we witnessed co any day
'IN the last Election. The booths in front were blled
la every pert with females, as well as men, most of
them very decently dressed.
On the Nesting, we distinguished at different times
of the day, way Noblemen and Gentlemen, as well
supporters of the Ministers as of the Opposition;
several of whom gave their votes to Mr. Lamb.—
Amoogst these we perceived Sir Joseph Yorke, Sir
Jobs General!, and Mr. Upham.