The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-08-18 00:00:00

ii)"1

rigiatii4t

;I(A_ND', iff the INSTRiar AT1101,(,, and
- P1111:1114-The NO: itstrelske
.rirrATEar VD% comistivg abuts, 1144 *Scum of Plur
tare; MO an of arable latgi. sad • 115.) of wow', is to Stl,
SOLD, either in One 41.nt. er in cep.trate divisions, as fortneolt
advertised, and iso.timated to he vim th, in yearly rem, about
-3,1451, while the public hurles's dos not exe,ed 33 or 401.—T,is
magnificent estate extends near!. 14 mile. in length, and about
half as such is breadth. it abounds akb game of sorts,
is
highly ornamented and w•mded, the low grounds Hull parks are
steal inclosed, and the eitate in general lies upon u bed of pp-
sullive lime•stooe, affording rort only an inexhaustible supply of.
.grionaire for the estate, but also for the whole country ormott.—
AluCh of the wood is full grown, and little inferior to that of
Dunkeld and Blair. The house k capable of ncconionotlating a
...large family, with eater:sive and suitable offices, and an es..
cellent garden and shrubbery. If not previously sold by Pri-
vate Bargain, the Estate will be exposed to Public (Loup early
'iu Novernt er, 1818.
• Printed Particular', containing a full description ef the pros-
pect., may be 111.1 Iry applying to Messrs. Wilson and Scott,
'Accountants; Messrs. Maar, Aytonn. bud itutherfted,W. S.
Ediaburgb ; Jaws Campbell. Esq. Prim-L.'s-court, WeAmin-
ster ; Joh.' Douglas, Land Surveyor, Perth ; any of whom
,will give farther information wanted by intended Purchasers,
'and will 'hew a Plan .f the Estate.

Thackray, of St. James's-street, London. Fulwar
Crarep, esq. was supported in the Chair, by Messrs.
Hallett, Welts*, Sloper, jun. and other Gentlemen
of Berk►hirei, end the adjoining county of Wilts.
After the cloth was removed, " Non nobis amine"
was sung with great taste. The usual toasts of the
King, Queen, and Branches of the Royal Family,
the'NVooden Walls of Old England, the Army, &e.
were given, and next, " Freedom of Election, and
may usc never be dictated io'by a combined Arida.
cracy," which was received by au instantaneous burst
of applause.
. -

i. -

The CHAIRMAN in a neat appropriate speech paid
several high compliments to Mr. Willett, parliculaety
in noticing some allusions that had been made at the
former, and the last election .espectin4 hts ancestors;
with regard to the descent of Mr. Hallett, he con•
sidered it of very little consequence whether the:
founders of his family were Sas.lns or Ancient Bri
tons, or whether they were nierchaws or soldiers, it
must be a matter, however, of great exultation to
them to know, that the man whose cause they had
espoused, had never, during the whole period of his
life, spent in the service of the l'ublic, been guilty
of any one act that could disgrace the family from
,whence he sprung ;: be then gave the health of Mr.
'Hallett, which was drank with long and continued
plaudits.
Mr. HALLETT Was evidently much affected by the
compliment paid him. lie drank, in return, the
healths of the company, their families, and friends.
He felt it impossible to do justice to the kind and
friendly sti,purt he had met with, by any words he
could make use of ; it had made a deep impression
on his mind, welch no time could efface; he con-
sidered, however, that he was but an humble instru-
ment in'theithasids, to endeavour to effect an object
that must be dear to every true friend of his cooutry,
he meant FREEDOM uF ELECTION, which our slices.
t tors claimed, demanded. and insisted upon, as their
nhted right—it was the la* of the land, and
cot/Armed not only by the Bill of Rights, but by, that
i.'Act which placed the present Family upon the
I Throne; so that they who violated the rights were
disloyal. Theis were the real Jacobins.— If sub-
jects would enjoy liberty, and kliegs security, the
I laws must be obeyed.
Because he (Mr. H.) was desirous of maintainiag
Freedom of Election, he was called violent, by back-
biters and untlermiaers, and these were supposed
his (fiends. An old anther had said, " Nobody IS
bound to look upon his backbiter, or his under.
miner, his betrayer, or his oppressor, as his friend."
•the late Bishop Watson, when he answered M l'aine's
Work, was much eslolled ; but, when that excel-
lent mu talked of reforming the Established Church,
and reninviug the dregs of Popery by which it was
stained, he was called violent. Every poor creature
who conies to art utiticnely end by the hands of jus-
tice might complain of violence,---afer wonder, then,
that Beroughniongera, Jacobins, and violators of the
l'enple's Rights, either in possession, or it, expec-
shnuld call Reformers violent. Lord Boling;.
woke, in his wiliks. had named packed Parliaments,
being jlltgllemste, BAsTARD PARLIAMENTS, he (Mr.
H.) might, vbitlt the same reason, call the late
E'er ti.,n a BAsTARD ELECTION, because it was ob.
killed by ONLAWFHLMeans—by ottnEtts and THREATS;
he did not wish to disturb a happy union that
ought to subsist between a landlord and a tenant,
a wealthy customer and a tradesman ; but if
a vote was desired, it should he obtained as a
FATOUR, not a DEMAND. The covenants of a lease
might extend to the pay ment-uf Poor Hates, and the
preservatiou of game, but not to rob a poor tenant
of his franchise; he (Mr. II.) was told, that one
whole village, and many, very many, farmers would
reiietisted to direct.th; attention' of. es-
VIT rens Ji(Bieted with mental or tmdily decay, nervous have voted for him, but they had received MAN-
Inwaid washings. of appetite, indigm.i drpres.ion DATES not to do sot stewards and bailiffs gave 01
siiirits, trembling ar ',baking u'f the lvmd..scorturiie nod evert DEitS who to vote for. Driven like slaves, by slave-
other kind of eruption, asthma,. ulcerated Canals. seminal
weakness, petits- ia the limbs ono joints, consumptive habit.. sand' drivers, to the poll, were many Electors of this
all conatitutioavd complaints. immedintely to make trial of the County. Some tenants were Too independent to be
celebrated CORDIAL BALM OF R A KAMA!, or tl,:ture's so driven; upon which a tall man upon clutches,
Restorative. as prepared rind sold, w halesale arid
retail, by C. J. Jotlan, M. 9, of the East London Medlin! was heard to exclaim, near the poll-books, " Thillgi
J4ilAbliShntepii 7. Cannon-street Road. St. George's in the East, were come to a fine pass—tenants would vote as they
Union. It is universally acknowledged to be the most
agreeable and powerful restorative in all the above coon- please."--Mr. would exclaim, things were, in-
plaints ewer discovered) it thins the blood, eases the deed, come to a fine pass—tenants could not vote!
mast Violent pains io the head nod stomach., and promotes as 14ey please, and tradesmen were in fear of being
gentle perspiration.—lt is utterly impossible for language
or express, or eloquence to extol. sutficiently the value or cashiered._ Who paid the lazes amounting to lOsi
this wonderful and incomparable Medicine in restoring health', (of 18s.) charged on the necessaries of life by Jaco.
In the afflicted, and giving yigottg to the az ; thousands hay-, bins- without the People's consent 2—Who might. be
ing been restored to effect health, after having bees so re. 9
dtwed by different diseAscs. as to have been despaired of, not immured in dungeons without a trial, when the Je-
suit', by their fanatics, but also by their prole-atonal attendant..' cabins thought. proper to suspend. the laws of the
Sold, by appisiolment of the Proprietor. in bottles lls. each,
county,foundl 41
Who eSIb et tes for the militia
et two quantities in one, €2oi. each ; or film quantities io one y
family bottle, for 33v., duty included, by as limb one Ht'. bottle and army; -at perhaps 501. a matt, when the Jaco-
ip saved. This inestimable Medicine will keep Mt aU etineatesc 'bins chose to shed blood in war ?--Who suffered all
and may he had of Barclay mid Sons. Fleet-market ; Fade. 44.
Cornhill; H. J. Preston, lel, Sirand ; J. Ili, hares, 193. the pains and penalties, insp)ll and privations, which
iltrnuds Blake, 56; Plecadithi Barker. F 25, Ostad-oreei s the same Jacipins imposed at.,their pleasure lt—Not.
Chandler, 76. Os f. d street; Tagg..lo. Middle-row. Molbora 'the jandlom
rthut thcleoant,
and by the moot respectable Mediciue Venders is every part of .
or wealthy customer, • -
the kingdom, • the tradesmen, the jnereernati,- and ,Iphothrer.—As.
Dr C. J. Jordan takes this general -opporlsosity of or. -menthes, of the "coaimooity, we all ssist ,in sus.
*nearing to the Ppuahrittice,ultiktratcohetnsptitll.lindr;Hasletia. brier stagy Zeltaicilobeirvovi
ly to the care of taining the hardens :or the State—rep ;Om Eft her
the ttity4.C.diese or Physicians he offeria speeds and perms= misfortunes, and glOry in her. prowerits,,pod we ail
hem cure for every class of nervous. relaxation: disasuses, et have a right .to that
.eitsgpoas cif ,stifcgipp, whi,ch
how. yet. long 'wading, pc alike most inveterate kind. are aylne
movnti.tsuPeriar mode of treatment speedil yam] elfe.cruanyeurea the'cOnstitution intends we should enjoy, without
ot. C. J. Jordan may be consulted. by till ranks% •from Mite in risk; `'qr restramti--(G.eset appluaree.,) .1 • .
110. ((((( ming till nine in the evening. at the .F.tot
eat EoithliAlinent, 7, Canann7streelß., ad, gear tat Coll2ladf- Many threats. wete said to bare been usga„er Mee
c'al Read lemma,
St. George's ill ths bog. . /Mast Electioo) and !yea bra Caudidate; bop

. --EVEN TED.
..irro counteract the many attempts that are daily
made to imp-se on the unwary a spurissusettrop-sitian in-
IVO 44 the GBNIANE BLACKING prepared by IMY and
111MILTIN, they base adopted a new Label, in which their
mipositHeassu address,
97, HIGH HOLBORN,
- .
is Rl' ronspiruoush plured in the centre of the Label, that they
trust an atiensiisnio this, and the dilferenee of the type, which
.0- us. the all Irtior-presa, will en &le purchasers at once to de-
tect the imposisian.
The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold wholesale by
nAY MO MARTIN; 97, High Holborn, and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Drug:Obis, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per-
fumers, Buot-ituskers, &c. in the United KistAdosn.
to Mettles at 6d.. ts., and Is. 6d. each.

AtiJ'l'(Ol~T --The etteta site demand for tlif. fol.
In leg Articles having occasioned numernu• Itnitattont.
the Public are respectfully inf trotted, that the genuine has the
sighiS tire and address it the Proprietor on the label.
ATKINSON'S FLUID, for the growth ,of the Hair,
founded OD a discovers, of tae causes which rccwipit haldne,s.
It prevents the Hair falling oil r turning grey ; and w here
baldness has already taken place, either from ilinest, pet -pith-
lion, change of climate, or hereditary causes, it will restroe it
In its wrigintil'elrefigth anal thick nes.. Respectable referritcri;
this fact ate given in a Pamphlet enclosed round each bottles—
it also flees the Hair from scurf, snakes it soft and glossy as
*ilk, and keeps it in curl daring exercise iu dancing or
walk-
ing, or in stamp weather t price Ss. SA. a bottle..
ATK INRON'S VEGETABLE D Y E ebonite grey or red
Hair op the head or whisker: to a brown ta. b!ack ; warranted
perfectly innocent; aid to give a permattent colour ; price 5t.,
li)s.fid.. and one guinea
ATKINSONIS AMBROSIAL SOAI', prepared by a new
motto.. Nitwit frees it of all irritating ou tittles. remove.
fret kles, redness. and hardness from the .kin; prevents it
chapping, and rsai,es it tuft, whit,, *LW even; price Is. the
square ; and prepared with Naples Soap, for shaving, ;trite 9.1.,
its., and It. 6d. each.
. Sold by James Atkinson, Perfumer, No. 41, Gerrard-ctree.,
So he). squarr 60 ,110111 told by mast Perfumers and ItOr.dri:Sil•
err in town and roam atry.

CATON's w Olt
This day was publi.hed.
A New Edition, price ss. illso-irsted with
1. 4 PRACTICAL TREATISE on the PREVEN-
TION mid CURE of the.VENEREAL D.ISEANE
Ib both Sexes, and its consequences: io whirl. a mild a•al sots
eep.fitl mode of treatment is pointed ont, inchdine Obei Yali
op Strictures, ,Cutaneous Eruptions. Imaginary Venereal Dis.
eases, die. Intended as a Guide against the dangerous effect,
a this binseful malady. •
By T. N. CATON, Sure•no,
10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand s and late of ti;.
United Hospitals of St. Thomas and Guy.
2. A TREATISE on INDIGESTION t bei.g an Emplir%
haft the Diseases rinsing and connected v. ith the Fitoctioos
the Stowach, with Remarks on the Liver, and its inikil-mer
the G.stric System. To which are pretest,. some general Oh ,
serentiori au Seroplaulous and Cutaneous Di.,enses, price 3..
3.A POPULAR TREATISEon the PREVENTION one;
CURE of the different STAGES of AST IDA tta.d WINTER
COUGH, with new and successful Instraetittos for I`,e Pre
notion and Treatment of Asthmatic Ills. Fourth Eairion
price 3s.
4:PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS no the fERILI
TlEL'itatural and acquired. of the GENER ATI V E Ott
GANS of h. to SEXES, including the Theory of Generatim..
die. !Pier 3.. 6d.
5. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on FEMALE DIS-
BA SES. including Ot,serrations on l'Jrturitiott, Lartation.-and
the Disorders incidrut to those isapsatatt• g,s. oice St. 6d.
Printed for Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; and W.
NCels,"4.l. Loo pir,et

.

DEAD Wnows,and not a little vexatious to hejocke, ed
by we old one (r/ laugh), to say nothing of the thou.
sands he must hate to pay, whereas it would not
base cost bins orig, farthing bud he stood
and be must have been lather on the wilt. '
cost him (Mr. H.) a sixpence to convey v of
their keep when at Abingdon; and were he 1., ten.
des any gratuity to his friends for their service•,
many of whom were Professional Gentlemen, and
1 present in the room, he was certain they would he
affronted, an honourable were their feelings towards
him. and the Cause of Freedom of Election. There are
few men who will take their seats as the Represents.
tires of 640 unbiassed and independent voters; they
were 50 tnore than the voterisil 14 boroughs in the
county .•f Wilts, including the city of Salisbury, who
.out 28 Members to Parliament.—(Shame, shame!)
—These men would tell us, we were ♦IRTUALLY Rt;•
PRESENTED, as if half a dozen men had consumed
our dinner that day, and had endeavoured to cone
since us that we had VIRTUALLY DINED.—Mr. H.
then gave the•healths of the honest Minority, ;who
voted according to their consciences at the last Elec.
tion, three times three.—(Great applause)
Mr. HALLETT then remarked of the worthy Chair-
man, that his independent mind was not confined
to the County of Wilts, where he resided, but es-
tended to the County of Berks, and indeed to the
kingdom at large, he had, therefore, great pleasure
in proposing the health of Mr. Crewels) which was
drank with enthusiasm. The CHAIRMAN returned

twri R4t.
'oters.
lo

thanks, and said, that where►er the Standard of In•
dependence was planted, whether in Wilts or Berks,
he should always be at his post, ready with hand and
heart to promote the cause of Liberty and Reform,
and observed, that although of late our liberties bad
been curtailed, he trusted they would speedily be
recovered, by that invaluable hlecsing, so dear to us
Englishmen, the Liberty of the Press, and give it
as a toast; he then submitted the following Resole.

•succe,s: !Ili was hippy in the prratiiii oppririuni.ty
of provnoing the ''‘ 1ie4(11,4_94
and the Free and Indep.ndeilit Mailers of Nest.
minster.." (Three tittles throe and great' chtiarloo,4).
" The. Electots of tise,City of t 'leaden" were thous
iirsink.46 Success to thCSoutli Anterica. n Patriots
and tp4y.ihey no low'''. bc.Prince -nide* ot Priest
Ridden, hut:. freed froni Legititnite Tyraneyi
pression, Pltrader, and Superitition:"
Messrs. Baba%
.Cooper, Warty, anti
severally iddressi the ' Meeting •ilf approprlatii
speeches. Many ketches, and glees, and etc.!.
tent songs were sang, by Gentlemen who fatrnu!eil
the Meeting with' their attendance. The Hall was
crowded' to Pacess, so that several persons it erti
obliged to dine at an adjoining house. Tie torn-
;Any: did not separate.llll.pest three ceelOCk the fop
lowing morning.
_; • *. . • ` SiOst

TliE 1-14RFIEST 4NOP;srazgassuir
2p:111.514a

~:J:!^ .

Lions
Ist. Resolved, That it is. the opinion of chip Meeting that the
pnhtie prinefples avowed by Me. Hallett. are shoe Ufa great
majority of the b'reeholders of the County fit Berks. and that hit
failure of success in the late contest was owing to the want of
simper plan for conveying the Votes to the Poll, which w:.l
expected by many of the Freeholders according to the old
castom.
/it. Resolved. That we think it necessary to caution the
Freeholders not • astilv to engage their votes for any future
!Archon. as st not totfrequently happens, that proper persons
unexpectedly Coins. forward as Candidates, and are prevented
by premature promises, front getting that support which their
principles merit, and we think it the more. necessary to give this
caution, as there are circumstances which render it more than
probable that a fresh Election fur the County of Berks, will
soon take place.
:11. Resolved, That in order to secure the Election of a future
Representative of the County, w hose political rrinci pies shall
he Owe of a majority of the Freeholders, we consider it ad-
s it:able. and recommend, that those persons who feel an interest
its the public iv elfish.. Rod are desirous of giving effect to their
own • principles. -will forthwith form themselves into District
1 ommittees, throughnitt the ca.' my, and raise subscriptions for
the purpose of defraying the necessary expenses, and enabling
those sifters to exercise their suffrages, %h., have not the means
of convey ing themselves to the place of Election.
4th. It• solved, That the rich man who endeavours to rob his
poorer neighbour oC his -suffrage, is guilty of a greater crime
against society, than the pour man who rubs the•rich of his pro-
per.y.
bah. Resolved, That these Res lotions be signed by the Chair-
man, in the name of the Committee.
They were seconded by that respectable
.yeoman
Mr. Powers., who IA °old use his utmost endeavours
to carry theta into execution. They passed unani-

mnusly.
Mr. ATHERTON nest addressed the Meeting,
in an able and well:timed speech, in favour •of
Reform.—lle complimented the Borough of Caine,
and told a few truths about the. Borough of
Dorenton. He concluded by observing, that he
had been supposed to be unfriendly 'to Mr.
Hallett's principles, and had deserted, as others
had done, by not voting at the last electiop, but he
could assure the Meeting that that was not the case ;
he had been much engaged in his own county, end
it would have taken him three days to have gone to
Abingdon, yet no time or distance should have kept
him back, had he entertained the least idea that his
single vote would have been of service ; he bad
known Mr. Hallett above twenty years, end had al-
ways found him the same independent man, and he
only lamented that some of those Gentlemen diet had
REALLY deserted Mr. Hallett and the cause, were
net •then present to answer some questions tie was
desirous of putting to them,
. Mr. lIALLETT was fully satisfied that Mr. Ather-
ton, as well as many other respectable persons, who
did •tint vote, were too firmly attached to the cause
ever te desert it ; it was only those pretended
friends, • who were interested in the borough.
moogeriug,. system, . jealous of the popularity•
of
dthers, or whn,:bed some private ends to answer,
that could desert the cane of
their
country.
The Wltigstiirl/fories were too much interested
Bornegh Sytem, to support real Refnimert,
vivid he had been lammed, that that excellent Patriot,
Mr. Northmore, had met with an Opposition fr
on
them at Exeter. Mr. Hallett knew, that for six
r,
.s9.ears, persons had been secretly eiiikevouritig to on-
&mine him, ansfhe'lled• no doubt of the vriricipal
,instigator'; he gave a short account of a futile oppo7
litiont to a Petition at the last Meeting for Reform,
at Reading, by • Catholic B•riineL, on the ground
Pf Freer Parliaments, although the filth Artie' , of the
All of Rights said' " that Election of Members of

y

... , .
[recta tin* faiasT4ltiantatti
In the memory of man theist has hot been a finer
harvest in Ireland than the Resent one. The
of Corn of all descriptions, is nearly all dt fee cut;
Ling, and indeedlalreat_part of it has hi4'611414
saved. The produce till, we undetstith4
be greatly above what it eat- for some years back,
and tlre quality orthe-grail extremely fine; such a
thing as blight or smut being irispisrceptibiei.l Such
the advantage of a dry sommek' tlf this cooetry, the
only disagreeable and injerions •characteriejk of
whose climate, is theioo- great prevalence of rale?
weather. The continuance of drought for a fort.
night or three weeks longer would be in iagetimetild
blessing ; as by the expiratiOnOf thirtlmeithe her.
vest will have been entirely made up as! melt rifteg
expence to the farmer ; which; considering. the
poverished state of the Irish tenaotry, afteeltre dip.
appointments and Various Innis' whim they hate sefo
fered for the last three or f+.& Ours, most-tara teat.
ter of the last importance to those engaged in agris
cultural pursuits. Respecting the had consequence";
that might otherwise result from a change of weather
at this time, we do not think them deserving of
serious attention. It would, in our opinion, be im-
possible, were the season to set in wet now; that the
crops of grain could thencb receive any serious de.
triment. The foliage of the' .corn-stalks has nearly'
all dried and withered away with the incessant snit
parching heat of the summer, which in the event of
the still standing fields being lodged by high wind"
and rain, would of Itself, preserve them fronyrotting.*
Besides, so burnt up ate grounds in all shititions
at present, that they tiourd'absotb moisture as fife
as it could fall, end thus render it absolutely'lMpos:
sible for the grain, in the mean time, to is.* int
injury worth considering.
We need not say hob mach we tolOice of tiio
lain prospect of plenty and of comfort to the P00r...4.
When food is in abundance, although some• may eat
:.ave the money to purchase, or the means of provide'
ing money for that purpose, yet, few will be in want
of mere sustenance at least, for benevolence then sopo
plies what cannot be obtained through other sources.
But, nevertheless, such is the fate of this hapless
province, that we cannot reflect on any occurrence
or circumstance connected with it, without having its
wretched situation brought full and clearly before oar
view. It is thus that we cannot look on teeming corn-
fields, and contemplate the happiness which such an
appearance is calculated to bestow upon millions of
suffering fellow-beings, with Out being impressed with
the conviction that these blessings which nature lea*,
profusely pouring forth, will be turned to the advantieget
of others, and not of ourselves. Almost every comets-Jr.
reaps the bettelits of Irish fertility and Irish industry,
but Ireland itself. Nothing can be more evident than.
that the produce of this country is not only able at all
times to more than feed its population, but also to pro.
cure every article of foreign 'usury which we canoe" •
grow or provide for ourselves. As to Illauefactures, we
may truly say that the rapacity of our neighbours has •
left us destitute of any such thing: for Mr. Peel has as-
suredth
in eP7aenpledionitflreland that, if they are not very
cautious
of the linen trade, asEsnhgela.l'idts; sheot all ethers!
confining ourselves to the mere fruits of the earth, weve
-insist that they alone are able to do all for the country
that we have just stated. As things, however, are at
present, ih;s is not the case, and cannot be. It is tint to
eed, or to I he, or. in any way to serve the People
ut I 'Cenci, Met this granary of the British empire,
yields such esbaustless stores of all (.41 is etseentiallyr__
übeful to man. The island is the property of men,
who are foreigners, or,...what is as bad, absentees.-.-s.
These, in the first instance, are the (mom and ye.
ceivers of the nbundatice that now surrounds es; and
they will use it, as they are wont to do, in employ iwg
the People,s,A incressiog the orealtholot Ifelaird-.1,4
oh no! hot of Englund. What even wit. b Inc adw
vantages* hich t, e superahundantcrop of this, ear %01L...5-couter
couter on u• ?
There is sra rely a tenet,. in the country, whops
Weamy say, romorativel., nothing...!
r irk • rents unit misfortunes of ail sorts, have uotJeft
in arrears with his landlord. To pay till ti.ese d
tors, Wean.) will the overpfus of Oil season h

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NO: 30101 . .
. • LONDON;-I:TUESDAY9' AUGUST' -i 89 .1818 • ' : •.. ' ""."
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• 4'. The Cause for irate* Iheerbxx fen ix the field, and Brawn, died as the scaffold r . . . , . . .
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can you go to have a Whit nitgoce of . - - It'l ;
PURITY OF ELECTION. every one who hid been threatened, would tran,indt Parliament oneht-to be free."" ' What, ilbset4gitr. • •
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ishorp.rizzolfroth of the ----saano—. a petition to Parliament against such violence. Mr. Hallett, world that Gentlemen bare thing 14 It
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p ••p p• .E 30.030 .
H. then congratulated the Meeting upon his gain on another Article of (he Bill of. Bights had said,,:tva•-
i , 2 Prizes of •• . £2,000 HUNGaitadan, AVG. 10, 1818.—The friends of
the Poll of 115 votes, competing it with. the last dee- 'Religion of Englishmen ociahs 14. he tree? would
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Or sow of the Mr. Hallett, and of Freedom of Election, this day
1 .C5OO, XIV, &c. or the . met at the Town-hall, about four o'clock. Mr. lion, which, under the many difficulties he had to he (the Gtholic) have objected to free •Iteligion't:-.
• 15 other Capitol. of Alpo.
I,tl Prises of SlOO. .E5O. Rte. contents with, was really a victory, and success must (Continued Applause. )—Mr: Hallett 'added, that
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Beside the Gehl. Claret, Port, hiwirict, tit to at the Offices
J. nod J. SIV EIVRIG la. of Ehnen arrived in the town, with several friends,
o hen the horses were taken from his carriage, and follow, if each man, at the nest Election, would but some persons imagined sn Honourable Stronett,*lio .. .
sjc et, eorob he was drawn to the H
ill. I 111, o.ford-street, do his duty. Mr. Dundas had lost 563, end Mr. has considerable ptoperty in 'the coorty, luidvelio
11, Hulb.re. 1 . SS, floymarketl all, accompanied by bands of
Neville 150: no wonder the latter Gentleman, in deserted him. That worthy Patriot setat-lits'ortiters
where Fortune diverted music, and a numerous and respectable party of gen- . t t •
. his last address, should cell such a Contest "vela- to his tenant., but ligt them*. free.—(lppiiiirdle.)--•
The Pir4 £5O POO ever draw", and denten preceded the carriage—the bells rang mer-
The L',ct 200.000 ever dinwii, . . . lions ;" Mr. Neville might thaok himself for the And Mr. Hallett was assured by Mr.-C.401'60e, his
The dinner, which was served up by Mr. Card, , ,
• To he Sold and Sharecto-ond whore Tickets noel Shiite, wow- lily.
vezation he had met with—he, as a turf man,, must agent, that he would hate gone from tondrin ito
• rime.' Undrown, are now selliog for the above CAPITAL of the Three
• PRIZES, which moo . wines were well approved, and furnished by Messrs. I know, that it is very vexatious to carry a LOAD OIP Altiogdon to poll foss him, had ',here been a cnsocr UL
• Al.l. be Drown Yell V 11.:... visa-.. L.-.. ~f t.... 1....,...1., ....,, r __A_ v..!.... ; DEAD WEIGHT.and not a little vexatious to bejockeved iiocce,s :he was hinny in the presets, ettlsertOPltY
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