The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-02-26 00:00:00

NEW POINTS IN THIS LOTTERY,

IN ADDITION TO FORTY CAPITALS. INCLUDING
THREE PRIZES OF 1%4)014
With *sly 110.000 TICKETS.

FIRST DAY of DRAWING,eick of the Holder,
tithe First. Second. Fusrth, Sic* and Srvesta-drawn
Prints of AI% will be entitled In SIXTEEN UNORAITH
TICKETS, or tie some ausent is Shrum looking tortber
Sty Mantles Tian's. or
10 Unarnws Halm. or
ISO Unthaws Qearirro. or
Undronn or
IMO Uodroon Si t ereolks.
TM', choicest 1111 [Allay Ogre is London or the Couoiry ;
nod whoever loop a Tirket or Sartre
sarong op MARCH.

►ill secure llbe esi7ahat;re
by which a single
SIXTEENTH say gala 10400 GUINEAS.
An the Prises are STERLING MONET.
Tickets sad Shares are sellbie at all the Lottery (Meet.

I and J. SIVEWRIGHT, solicit Potslie alien.'
gt/ • 11.• to th• 11F.1, MARCII LOTTRRY. obieb.olib
odd LNG) Twist% enarains 4U Capita* all awns, Nifty.
torlanlns
TIIREE PRIZES OF .1110,030.
And. in addition to ill the Pr.aes In the Scheme,
Eight, an• hgeigen, we Hoe nonvot Share% If preferred.
sill be given to lie Witten elate In, lad, 4th, 64, ad ith
['liars of £9Ol h. thia arrorgelreal
A SI XT F:1:14 711 nay van NAM Guinea..
The noldra•n Ticker. • r Moires WIT be camel% at either of
tie salon of 'anima J. SIVL WRIGHT.
11, fornhal. ilaom-ttket,
141 Oxford•rtreet, I 11. Holborn,
t nr at a titter of their Arent, in the enwirr., where
they .4.111 No. Or 1.4 £31.5.0. in the tot Gitioati;
No Nn.5,713, No. •Ct.lo N..

EXTRAORDINARY ttED.BOOK.
This day was published,

Kew, Corrected. and Ei.larged F.ditioa with a variety Dr
Deicaosent. *ever before pabllsb;d s aasciog *bids is
as stereos of the Applied' nit of the Admiralty Illraltr. frota
1793 to tele 8 together grab a torreet List of the Neer Par.
Parnell, tar Nassrs of the Csaaties. Tawas. sad liarneight
reto selseaee tstasosa. the itemiser of Valets is each, by

wMw killerbeed. Ar. of
friHE EXTRAORDINARY RED• BOOK ;
twedaleind • etailed 1,41 of oil Merry Pertain. aior.
num. Ike.. with the various &Morin and Sinaloa's,. nee•ino
therefrom I the Rspenditore of the Civil 1.14 op to 1811;
U.; of Cosoinftoutes soil niber perwins indebted to the Pan lie.
with a romptete slew of the Fontwe and Debt of Omni Bri•
toin Maim Charm. Bill of Rights. Art of Seamiest.
nod Hatteat Carpus A. t t the whole eouspritioi the siroodett
body of Kvideere to prove the Iterewity of Retrenchment that
caa possibly be laid before the Ratios.
By A COMMONER.

Loftiest Pub by J. Johnston. Chespside 1 mpg W.
Clarke. Royal itselionget who will publish on shs 1311,
of Mserh. Part 1.. of a New Work. is be eompleted is
Eight Mombly Parts, shit Sistees Plates, by the gist Artist.
pri.e 25.64.
DM. SYNTAX. IN Ill\ DON l or, the Plcmorri owl
Miseries of the Metropolis. A rots, to Fuer Cantos. By
Dr. Symms. . .

" Or. !Isaias Is in well Imam, to the Publie that am •11 pla-
nation is onnearnare I alter versant happy years opent at the
Vicarage. he, together wish Mrs. Stotts*. isitrevaileti apse in
mi.keitie Tour of the Metrop..ll.. thereby alhi,dine him au
np-
p..rtsaitt of paniraylog Men aad Mawr, iu the gay world a
dissipation.

SUPPLEMENT To
Tus LONDON GAZETTE or Frs. 23.

Exiruit from a Diorite% addroo•ed by th► finwernor in Connell
at Roostsoy to tie Court of Directors, dated the I tth of Sept.

ISIS.

4. Some forts to the northward of the ramie of Wlr dividing
the Bream from t►e findarery. namely. Rettimegher. kniaighor.
Alinnighnr. nod Moddungher. were taken by Capt. Hurter.
whit a deist-basest of the 5:1 battalion mf the Ith regiment of
Native lataniry, who attended the liharts from the northern
Conran. He was also agreed use by his Jadielour commotirri-
lions with the Sheri Chiefs, and people the Neighbouring dis-
tricts, in preventing their attiveMmility.
• A rery gallant stair soak Owe seder Lieutenant Crosby.
a 'eon: (Hirer left in esounisil at Make, who. bearing dig
11r17 of Arab', Matuattas, aol reemes wetly 500 in ember,

ail S Awl en the scaffold r

=at Polaipire, soh • rapid inosemedt wllli Mt
.eamiellow of jb rook mod Ile. and 161 meeillary
3rait
earizt :hem, Far. I. a tisane: of as boor, completely
, ts eamey haring areembled la a armor body. as throv-
e( the Derrchor river. sad tired cso vessels purist
,alllellonlolt• linki mulcted aid drivels of AIM eimtlierabk
tap, MI the statkodei ity which it had beets covered ilestrayed.
Afterlives, operatlalts, the Ifeloehoheitt of his Slajesty's fad !N-
-ewest was embarked for gaacoote.
no endure of 'We Marilee Eetablisameot, under tke Sem-
mod of •Liessmeate Hoboes owl tkomittleese' co•operated le
the radoetlaa of Ma farm i. the Coarom, with a zeal mod gal-
beery
theme too
as Mat braoeb of year wry was we,
eel-
Metal the lem•amatioaed 91111emj la partkater. was am-
sp anon throrshoot she aisle of Ms operations as that cease,"

WESTMINSTER ELUTION.

The Poll daring yesterday proceeded with ,y
Hato rigger.

litr Ifrasele Berdett sad Mr. Ilebheeas wee• N.
asked, ea their appearesca at the Heatless, with
the most enthusiestic apples's; and Mr. Lamb, with
the bitterest execrations.

The state of the Poll wiles closed yesterday ens.
leg, was—
lamb .1150
if oblongs

Each party received the with cheers : as soon as
thine had subsided, Mr. Hostioust came forward,
end addressed the Electors to the following effect :
He told them that they were only 44 behind on that
day's Poll; and that wpm esaminethie late the Poll
of the different parishes, he had found that the ma-
jority of their antagonists hid been gained in the'
palish of St. George alone, be himself haying a ma-
jority over Mr. Lamb in two others of the paddies,
and ao equality with his in the rest. It was easy to
account for the majority which kis opponent bad ob-
tained, by considering the estraordinery exertions
which his friends bad employed. Ile (Mr. llebbouse)
had been assured by a tradesman of most respectable
character, who hid mode up his mind to vole for
him, that a Member of Parliament had called at his
house, and bad reminded him of the beselits which
be had conferred upon him; that after doing this,
he had desired his vote for Mr. lamb; end before the
tradesman could say nay, had taken him into his
carriage, and dragged him on to the Hastings to give
his voter-(Loud cries of shame.)—He weed pledge
his honour es a Grannies', that what be had
stated was true; and that the tradesmen had also
bald him, that he shoeld never ems to regret his
emphases with his benefactor's wishes except with
life; and that, as some reparation for the injury
which he bad done their cause, be was then exerting
every nerve le their favour.—( Losd cries of name
him, name Airs:)—life should net name the man, be-
cam the me would be reined if be did ; and, there-
fore, he trusted that they would not press him to do it.
(Mane, Mew, the Afewatter.)—Ho should sot semis°
the nune of the Member ; because if be named the
lodividsal who took the man, he should diselore
the secret, which he wished to conceal, and should
thus bring en the tradesman's heed that very ruin
which he wished to stmt.—(:rim from Mr. Lamb's
friends, " don't bring catch charger, if yens can't or
',aren't 'mention names.") —lt sat perfectly unneces-
eery to specify names on occasions like these, be-
cam, unfortunately, they were only toe common :
the instance to which he had alluded sea not a so.
litery one, bat was perpetually recorrieg, owing to
the reign of terror— (Loud terghter)—which had
recently commenced in Westminster. Mr. llobbesse
then stated, that though he was sorry that the
Electors had not allowed Mr. Lamb a bearing,
he was still more sorry to learn that that Gen-
tleman bad said that the request which he (Mr.
Ilobbouse) had yesterday preferred to the Electors,
when he desired them to lend a patient and quiet
ear to his epposent, hid been misconstrued into an
idlemockery, and an arrogant presumption. When be
made that reqeest,behed guarded himself as well as
he could apinst any such distortion of his meaning;
he had thought that he had done it successfully, but
be now found that it was totally impossible to pre-
vent the misrepresentations of the Whigs. The lan-
gasp of Mr. Lamb went to say, that many of the
Electors had been placed before the Hastings in or-
der to prevent him from speaking. lie would ask
whether this was fact ; if it was not fact, why should
Mr. iamb call his request a mockery, and why should
be convert the ebellitien of the popular feeling into
a hired v-ice to keep him silent ?- •ln looking into
that record of falsehood, the Morning Chronide,
he found that Mr. Lamb had called him his owe
trumpeter; us far us be could himself recollect, he
had never used any unbecoming expressions of
praise regarding his own qualifications ; if be
eser had done so, it was unintentionally ; bat
he believed that he
such egotism, bersina he recollected that he had
called himself inferior to Mr. Lamb, and that, in
his opinion, was saying little enough of his own
'merits.—(Loud laughter.)—lle thee complained
of Mr. Lamb, basing compared Sir F. Burdett to ao
old instrument, of which the metal was unsound and
the notes were false; sod argued, that the use of
such a metaphor was a strong proof of the justice of
the observation which be hail previously made., that
the only object which the Whigs had in slatting a
Candidate of their party, was to degrade and depre-
ciate the character of Sir F. Barden. The character
of that illustrious Patriot bed, however, risen styerine to every imputation ; and the !dews which had
been aimed against ir, had recoiled ea the head of
shore panders to falsolt I soil malignity who bad
the cosardire to aim them. lla was also charged
with reviling all merit, both in the lasing sod the
deed. Whet men at all rlistinguishesi for honesty
or shintyt had he reviled derlug the contest ? The
1_

heed end hoot of Ista °trendies mu, that he hail
said that Mr. Fot ors the advocate of Ittdirel
R!fore la Partimest.--The Whir• lied it gist

' attempted to deny this fact; bet he bad gnawed
their declamations on that head, by predating that
illestrieos Stelesinen's speech oe the Assessed Taxes,
which proved, that lie bed net merely seed, bet had
also invented the term. He then alladorl, with greet
iedignatien, to a letter, signed " A Whig," in the
Morning Ciroicigt, ■nd commuted with much ee.
verity on the following paragraph in it t—" Ames
other themes with which he (Mr. Hobhoose) burn-
t/opted to amuse his audieuce at Covent.garden. be
has told them that Mr. Fox wee tad tic distiodions
of Whig and Tory were orer, and be quotes, per.
Asps misquotes, some report of a speech of Mr.
Fox to fiat effect." After he bed reed this sentence,
be observed, that the best way to prom that hi. bad
not been guilty of.the foal charge of Ms-quoting Mr.
Foes remarks, was to submit the very words in
which It was marched to their consideration It
was to be forted ie any of t►e Parliemeseary De.
bates of that day, and was spoken en a debate
which arose on Mt. Grey's nudism for a Re-
form of Parnameet, May 10, 1717. The pas.
sage to with* he alluded was at fellows:—" We
bed conquered ourselves—we had ghee a gammas
triumph to ration over prejudice--me bad given a
deetb.blow to those miserable distiection of Whig
bed Tory, ender which the warfare has Wen vadin.
tabard between pride and privilege ; sod through
the eenteution of our rival jealmnies, the geneles
eights ea t►e essay had been gradeally undermined
mad frittered away.* He world, now that he had
reed the words, ask them in what respect he had mir.
queded,m what grounds the Whig Journal had to
support their endeavours to destroy his character
M a man of begone and veracity ? As far as he
meld dleemo, there wee sone. He then pointed
out mese other misrepresentations which the Ckro.
nick had bad given of his speeches and actions.
and added, that it made use of every weapon
Mat was unfair and tangent/mu to stab his re-
putation. Ile told the Electors at the coo.
Inencement of the contest that he should be as.
sidled by all parties; bet he did not expect that the
attack weeld•be en cruel aid deadly as he had lat.
*Hy heed it. He, therefore, threw himself on the
impartial part of the press for protection, and appeal.
ed to the camlour and liberality of Englishmen, to
whom as appeal was never made in vain, to rescue
him frees the daily malignity which wet vented against
him. He did not feel indifferent to public opinion ;
he knew the riles of an unsullied repotation, and
was desirous of preserving his own inviolate: lea had
always might the esteem of his countrymen,
sod if be had earned, should be most anxious sot
to forfeit it. He felt affected by the misrepresent.
Hens which had been so indestritiosly propagated
regarding him, because if they had been tree, he
should nut merely have been an ends person to repre-
sent Westminster, but she e■ edit person to join it
the society of holiest men. After soave other remarks,
in the same excellent spirit, which be delivered with
great feeling, be said that be sew no reason fords.
spondence iu the state of the PoH—they were only
400 behind—which was an loconsiderabie majority,
considering the number wire wets yet Impelled. He
exhorted them net to Max in their emotions, sod
concluded his speech by predicting, that, if they
would only show themselves in earnest, their 'Maga-
fists would be routed la their attempts to trample ow
the independence of Westminster.
After the cheers, by which this speech on He con•
elusion was boiled, had subsided, Mr. Lamb came
forward to address the !dream. The booting was
very great.
Mr. Laws commented on the altered tone of their
adversaries. The other day they were mighty, very
mighty in their promises ; his majority was to be to.
tally annihilated, end was to vanish like a shadow
before their overwbelonlog superiority ; but now their
language was very different—so far from talking of
'saltation, It oily seemed to guard @Oast despon.
deism. Here the clamour and tweak became se es.
maim, that not a word Mr. Lamb said geoid be
beard.
After some futile attempts to tooth the crowd into
a more gentle mood, Mr. Limb willaidetr, and Mr.
Heat came forward in his place.
If we could find any new terms in which to ex-
press the tumult of disapprobation %%WO Ocoee it
the usensent when the orator stepped on In the
plank, we should be glad to employ them; but as
we cannot, we most content ourselves with remark.
lag, that he was this day greeted in the same up.
roarions and insulting manner as we have an often
previously described. Amid the groans, ana yells,
bed hisses, and hooting. of the surrounding multi.
talk, he spoke as follows :
Me said, tart one of his reasons I'ur again appearing
before them was to diminish the sorrow which the
Editor of the Morning Post had expo 41 at his ab.
Bence ; another, was to convince the Editor of the
Timer, that he was not, on that day et least, running
into all the pot•hnbae, ; a third, was In Nee Sir F.
Burdett, who had said he was not afraid of feeng any
of his enemies. He wished also to know what Mr.
flebhouae meant by being offended at his standing on
the same plank with Mr. Lamb. For himself he had
only to say, that he was glad to see float they were
in a better hammer than they were the lost lime that
he addressed them ; he intended to have the plenums
of seeing them *gain during the contest, as be should
make it a point of honour to attend there; not in-
deed as a friend In either party, bet only as a friend
to the Freedom soil Purity of EitCtien.
Mr. P. Waretrn addressed the crowd in behalf of
Major Cartwright. The populace then dispersed.
When Mr. Hunt left the Homing., he oaf rel.
hewed by an immense crowd, wheezy/rased their M.
dignation at his conduct in the most strong end for.
cible term•, which Isagesge could pomittly afeii
them.