The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-07-11 00:00:00

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end he spoke with warm eulogy of the ardent man•
vier in wltiht his efforts hail been seconded, not only
by 1,j4 awn tenants, but by many of the Noblemen
still Gentlemen, as welt as Yeomen, his friends and
tueiglihnors.
it was truly cheering to the heart to witness tbs
sympathy with which the expressions of kindness by,
Mr. Coke, were received by his tenants, and the'
c (*pally et large. it realised all that we hare read
of thecommouity of feeling that subsisted between
the Bayou and his people in feudal times—but with
this niffprence, that here every tenant by his use
was completely independent of his Lord, and that
the affection sprung from a sentiment ef mutual ad-
`vantage, not from shako( bounden duty.

7

M E,MB ERs or P7iii.I;IMENI:

A Correspondent has pat two questions regarding
Members of Parliament. He wishes to be informed,
first;-whether they receive any enrollment for their
services as Represeetatives of the People; and se-
toad, what privileges they enjoy for their seat In
that lloneerable House ?
We observe, in reply to the first question, that
they derive no legal emolument for being the Repre-
sentatives of the People. Anciently, when S seat in
the House of Commons was viewed rather as en ,op.
pressive burden than an honourable distinction, the
Members demanded and received from their consti-
tuents a compensation for their trouble and eapence.
Wages were not only doe to them, but were strictly
levied for their use; 4s. a day being allowed for a
Knight of the Shire, and 2s. for a Citizen or Burgess.
This was the rate of wages established in the reign of
Edward 111. and were very considerable sums in
those days. A. Marvell, who was Member for Hull,
In the Parliament after the Restoration, was, it is
said, the last person in the country who received
wages from his constituents. Instances are on record
were Boroughs where discharged sending Members to
Parliament, on account of their inability to pay them
their wages. Men of rank and fortune, desirous to
have a seat in Parliament, used, it is said, to make a
bargain with the Burgesses of some small and poor
Borough,- not to require wages from them if returned
to represent them in the Lower House. But, in pro.
cess of time, when the House of Commons rose in
credit and importance, and it became the stepping.
stone to the highest offices and honour. of the State,
a seat in it became an object of ambition, and the
custom of receiving wages fell gradually into dis-
use; though we do not read that it was ever legally
abolished.
With regard to the second enquiry; the conititu-
tioual privileges enjoyed by Members of Parliament
ere very extensive. The following extract from
Blackstones Consmen(e►y will explain them.
" Some of the more notorious privileges of the
Members of either House are, "observes the Learned
Judge, " privilege of speech, of person, of their
domestics, and of their lands and goods. As to the
first, privilege of speech, it is declared by the Sta-
tute 1 W. and M. s. 2. c. 2. as one of the liberties of
the People, • that the freedom of speech, and de.
bates, and proceedings in Parliament, ought not to
be impeached or questioned in any Court or place
out of Parliament.' And this freedom of speech is.
particularly demanded of the King in person, by
the Speaker of the House of Commons, at the
opening of every new Parliament. So likewise are
the other prlvileges, of persons, servants, lands, and
goods; which are immunities as ancient as Edward
the Confessor. To assault by violence a Member of
either House, or his menial servant, is a high con-
tempt of Parliament, sod there punished with the ut-
most severity. It has likewise peculiar penalties an-
meted to it in the Courts of Law, in the Statute 5 Hen.
IV. c. 6. and 11 Henry VI. cap. 11. Neither can
any Member of either (louse be arrested or taken
into custody, unless for some indictable offence, with-
out a breach of the privilege of Parliament.
" But all other privileges which derogate from
the Common Law in matters of civil right, are now
at en end, save only as to the freedom of the Mem-
ber's person ; which in a Peer (by the privilege of
Peerage) is for ever sacred and inviolable ; and in a
Cnmmcner (by the privilege of Parliament) for 40
days after every prorogation, and 40 days before the
next appointed meeting; which is now, in effect, as
long as the Parliament subsists, it seldom being pro-
rogued for more than fourscore days at a time. As
to all other privileges which obstruct the ordinary
course of justice, they were restrained by the Statutes
c. 3.-2 and 3 Anne, c. 18. and 11 Geo.
24, and are now totally abolished by Statute
1. 111. c. 50, which enacts, that any suit may
time be brought against any Peer or Member
iiament, their servants, or any other person
to p►ivilege of Parliament ; which shall not
(peached or delayed by pretence of any such pri-
• except that the person of a Member of the
of Commons shall not thereby be subjected to
'est or imprisonment. Likewise for the ba-
r commerce, it is provided by Statute 4 Geo.
33, that any trader, having privilege of Par-
', may be served with legal process for any
A to the amount of 1001. and unless he makes
iion within two mouths, it shall be deemed an
bankruptcy ; and that commissions of bank-
tay be issued against such privileged traders, in
Annex as against any other."
his enumeration the privilege of receiving and
.ig 4 specified number of letters free of postage
be added.

RMIN6 Fl RE..--SIIEEHNEI9, JULY 9.—This
ig, about five o'clock, the inhabitants of Blue-
were thrown into great consternation by the
ringing of the bells in the Dock-yard, and
fter learnt that a building formerly used by the,
ty eri employed in carrying on the new works,
rely the dwelling of the resident engineer, and
,-house, were on fire. From its contiguity to
storehouses containing pitch, &c. serious ap-
rsions were entertained for their safety, as also
louses in the town ; but fortunately there being
the wind, the conflagration was confined to the
'here it commenced. A quantity of furniture,
Fes, plate &c. were however destroyed, as the
IV of the flames prevented any exertions to save
No lives were lost, nor does it seem that any
has been sustained by the several persons who
lered assistance. The building in which the fire
lenced is entirely consumed; with the exception
walls.

LONDON:

SATOIDAT, JULY 11, 11118.

By the NAUTILUS, arrived at Portsmouth, weliave
received letters and Buenos Ayres Gazettes Extra-
ordinary to the 29th of April. They cemMuni-
cote the agreeable intelligence of another and 1:
complete. victory to the Patriotic arms in Chili,,
which *e hope by this event; will be decisively.
placed, in a,litaration of fearless independence. - '1
Eatiact .of a letter from Buenos Ayres, dated the
20th 4.pril 1—
" it is with much pleasure i 7 have to inform you
of the total 'defeat of the Spanish troops in Chili.
The decisive battle was fought on the sth Inst. eta
place called Mnipo, about three leagues from St..
Jago. It was a very desperately fought battle.—
Gen. SAN Maturate's troops behaved themselves in a
most gallant manner; they have killed of the enemy
2000, and taken 1500 prisoners, among whom are
160 Officers—all the Officers of the Staff. The
enemy have, in fact, been completely destroyed.
Gen. Osouto, the General-in-Chief of the Spanish
army, with 25 men, here escaped ; but Gen. SAN
bimmAse's last dispatch says, by the following day
be would hare him prisoner.

" The City of Buenos Ayres has been illuminated
three nights."

The Elections ere nearly finished throughout the
country, end we have had reason to indulge a plea-
surable feeling on the results of the appeals thus
made to the .0119 P of the nation. Enlisted as we are
on the side of opposition to cruel and unjust govern-
ment, and reading in every triumph of the Indepen-
dent Friends of the Liberties and Constitutional

Rights of the People a future benefit to the land we
inhabit, we bed fondly believed that the balance of
victory was decidedly and happily in favour of this
most righteous cause—that the triumphs so gin.
riously obtained in London, Southwark, and
Westminster, were in fact circumstances that
would not bear to be put in competition with the
miserable, sneaking, and corrupt success obtained by
the 'Ministerial sycophants end drivellers in the rotten
recesses of their power in the country. In this idea,
however, we are given to understand we are mistaken.
All the faerels obtained by the Friends of Freedom and
11441010 Lontlon,Snuthwark, and Westminster, the
triumphs of Wools. W AITIIMAN, THORP, Sir. R. Wit.-
.sow; CALVERT, Buousrr, and Rosentor, and the
otter hoetiliatiow of their opponents, though aided
by all the power of the Government, are made to
fade before the glory acquired to the genius of the
CASTLEREAGH System at Preston! ominous name!
nhere„ by.the-bye, this same evil genius was very near
being himself worsted in the struggle—and at the
view of the matchless honour at length obtained by
that concentration of brilliant and patriotic talent,
Mr. GLADSTONE, et Lancaster ! In taking a retro-
spect of the general aspect which the Elections have
presented, in a political point of view, these are the
circumstances which the Courier sets up as an effici-
ent contrast to the great events we have mentioned.
This comment, too, follows amusingly enough after
a ridicule of the " valiant Prince of ORANGE'S
Belgians," for claiming the chief share in the victory
of Waterloo! The pretensions of the eulogist of the
Pitt School for the public recognition of their
principles in the Elections that have taken
place, are exactly of the character of those so
foolishly made by the poor, scouted, and run-
away Belgians. Never were the adherents of a
profligate and tyrannical Ministry more universally
scouted—never was the Pitt System more unpopu•
lar, for ell its hollowness and deformity are now ex-
posed ; and never were the professed admirers of this
System and its apostate author put to such shifts to
disguise their principles, to apologize for their
political conduct, and explain away their ex-
pressed admiration of the Pilot that raised and
plunged os into, but could not weather and
get us out of the storm. In looking at the re-
turns to Parliament the lovers of Liberty and
of Reform will find reason for exultation and triumph.
The feelings of the nation against the pensioned and
perjured agents of the most profligate tyrants with
which our country has ever yet been cursed, has
been deep and universal : and every where, has
that feeling been expressed against its oppressors in
language of terrible decision and energy. In some
parts of the
.country, indeed, a few of the Minister's
creeping things have crawled again into the appear-
ance of Suffrage: but as this Parliament, from various
symptoms, may be expected to be a short one, the
manifestation► of popular feeling which has now been
discovered, will encourage the other championi of
the People to beard the lovers of Corruption, in
spite of their vantage ground. The contest is over,
and the day of triumph is come, bat not for the prin-
ciples which the Ministerial Papers wish to prevail.
Mr. CANNING, Mr. GLAnstoes, and the Low.
TILERS have had what they call a triumph, that is,
they have succeeded in resisting the honest voice
-of independence; and power, wealth, corruption

AN. -

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4

asdintriguthave not altogether been eliittpei -to give
way to a peter and belief influence bet in no in-
stance whatever bas the system of Government which
these men espousebeen successful upon its own manes.
The suffrages which the Ministerial Members have
nbtained are in no degree attributable to the appro-
bation doe to the measures they have supported,—
measures which they dared not mention, lest disgust
and defeat should instantly follow, •as‘thei certainly
would; and we have seen how much the most arrant
sod servile hack of the delivering Administration,
:found it necessary to assume the appearance apd the
lineage of independence, even in the close precincts
et Aristocratic and Government power. This is de.
eisive of the claims of the taxing and imprisSning system
to approbation, and of the sentiments of the British
People. They have now, as they have better reason
to hope for the completion of their wishes, to insist
on the fulfilment of their expectation., and the
professions made to them to renew the demands so
long made in vain for the enjoyment of their rights,
and for a wholesnme reformation in the Government.
The People must not consider the whole of their
duties as performed. Their Representativei,
to
effect any good, most continue to have strontand
constant support. The eyes of the Public must be
perpetually awake, for the enemies of their pro.
sperity and freedom are constant in their work of
intrigue and destruction. The situation of the
the country is proclaimed by its sentiments. It
requires and demands a Reform in Parliament, to
correct tee errors of its Government, to effect a
proper economy in the distribution of its re•
venue, to repair its delapidated and neglected re.
seirces, to restore the rights, and give a doe
protection to the People. It is not necessary
to 'lpso by argument the truth of the position, that
the system of Government is best known by refer.
ring to the state of the People over whom it rules.—
If the People are found to be happy, contented,
and united, where the laws and the conduct of pub.
tic men are such as to afford every one equally
the fullest enjoyment of his natural rights—
the freest exercise of industry, and the most undis-
turbed 'fruition of its produce—when they open
to him every means by which he may acquire
the most ample remuneration for his Moors
and exertions, it insures him constant employ.
merit ; he suffers no peculation ; no deductions are
made from his earnings, but whet his own breast
tells him he should readily grant. In this state,
no Green Bag Bills—no Suspension Ads—no
Indemnity Bills—no comberoos array of Military
power, or partial laws, setting the interests
of one class above another, would be requisite
to support a Government : for, at the waving
of the constable's staff (like the wand of the ma.
girian), thousands would flock to his standard, in
aid of the la'W, and the inference would naturally be,
that the Government was prudent, impartial, consi-
derate, anti conciliatory. But, if on the other hand,
the state of the People indicate unhappiness, discon.
tent, and disunion, from thence it most be inferred,
that the system stands in need of reformation; and
hat it is a national injustice to withhold it.

Paris Papers to the Bth inst. have arrived. The
Ministers and Amhsssadors seem to have some busi-
ness on their hands. On Monday the Duke de Rt.
CUELIEU, the Austrian Minister Plenipotentiary, and
the Count de PALMELLA, the Portuguese Ambassador
to the Court of London, had a conference with the
Duke of %VELLINGTOY. They all proceeded after-
wards to the hotel of the English Ambassador. It
is again said, that a marriage will take place between
Prince FREDERICK, nephew to the King of SAzoisit,
and heir presumptive to the Throne, and the Arch.
duchess CAROLINE, daughter of the Emperor of Aus-
TRIA, and that it will be solemnized in the course of
the ensuing autumn. The negociations between
Prussia and Saxony are, it is asserted, about to he
definitively arranged.—The French Fire per Cents.
were at 75 f. 5 c. and Bank Steck 1G371.

A rlamborgh Mail brings intelligence to the 6lli
inst. The principal fact thus communicated is, that
the Queen Dowager of SwEDem died on the 20th ult.

Arrirea the Independence, Thomas, in the Clyde,
27 days from New York. Letters and Papers will
be in:town on Tuesday. _ _ .

The fall of the Funds within these few days is at.
tribiited to Government not having assisted in mak•
ing the payments upon the last Loan, es they have
heretofore done.
TUE QUEEN.—The Bulletin yesterday was, " The
QUEEN has had a very good night, and is much better
this morning."—The PRINCE REGENT, as usual, went
from Carlton-house to Kew.
It appears certain that Mr. Par. has retired from
the situatinn of Chief Secretary for Ireland ; and
the Irish Papers say, that he is to be succeeded by
Mr. CHARLES GRANT. What situation is masked
out for Mr. Pat. we, as yet, know not ; but it is
said he is to return to England immediately after
the Elections are over.
Mr. Manua, who has been triumphantly re-
turned for Wiltshire, the number of votes for him
being (within two or three) a thousand more than
were ever polled in that county, has been, since hii
election, received in every part of the county which
he has visited, with a cordiality never before exceed-
ed, his political conduct being every where approved.
This is a striking proof, in addition to many others,
of the deserved unponulerity of a system of waste
and extravagance, sod of principles altogether inimi-
cal to the liberties and best interests of the People.

_. ~ .

C 11.4 1 VG.
The relliviing it aAO ondioccurstojr oct of Ai
. • 'a
1818, with direettotti
Order of Proressioo for
attiring Ailg RA I! Bijit.
11.):719"
carrying
"Mg
dt
Fighth' Heliegblt:jesnsiuglitniaatn:tsle:eofSlonteuct
hr Ter—ied b
four.
•
Three small dark Slat Soo. aced &rift the Election. '
Band of Magic, three and three.
Large slate t l .g, carried on horseback; motto, " Purity gig
Ete Lion"
I.—Banner of Sl.Arse's Pari h—Green.
Electors, four and fuer. bea int a ling.: dark blue nu;
wimps, Burdett and Independence.' —" Burdett aid
Purity of Election.'
Hand of 14asic. three and three.
L--Banner Of Sr. Paul's, Covent.garden, and St. Illotisa's.lt.
Grund - Pink.
Eleetdrs, four and four. bearing a dark bloc Flag, inscribed
" Sir Francis Bardets."
Rand of Music, ibree. ad three.
3.—Banner of St. Clement Hanes aid St. Mary-le-Strand
white. •
Elector!, four and four. bearing a dark blue Sumer;
• motto, ••l'r,al by Jury."
Band of Music. three and three.
4.—Banner of St. Marco's in-the Fields—Porple.
Electors, four and four, bearing a dark blue Flag, Licribal '
" Sir Francis Burdeit."
Band of Music. three and three.
s.—Bani•er of SI. James's—Crimson.
Electors, four and four, bearing a dark blue Flag; motto,
" Riedel and lief rm."
Band of Music, three and three.
6.—Banner of St. George, Ilatrover-square—Sky.hlue.
Electors, four and four. bracing a dark blue Flag, inscribed
" Sir Frauci• Burdett."
Baud of Music, three and three.
7. Blamer of St. Margaret and Si. Juhn's,Yellow.
Electors, four and four, bearing a dark blue Banner; motto,
" Magna Charm."
Band of Music, three and three.
Dark blue Flags mottos, " Burdett and
" Purity of Election."
COMMITTEE, three and three.
Large dark blue lianner ; motto " Burdett, the Choice of
the People."
Eight Assistant Constables, font and four.
Six Trumpeters, with Silver l'ruinpets, three and three,
and Kettle Drams..
Sir Fit s NCIS ItUI..TT
IN THE CH A lit , drawn by Sin Herres.
Large dark blue banuerfcari ied on horseback ; cleans " Radical
.1
Reform."
Twenty named Gentlemen on horseback, four and four, to bring
up the resir of the Proce,sion, nrrting.ll by the Committee.
N. B. Any Horseman or Carriage which may follOw,are re-
quested to fall Its immediately after the Twenty Gentlemen WA
mentioned.

slit

DIRF.CI lONS.
The Electors cf the several Pa•-ishes will assemble by ten
o'clock in the morning, at the undermentioned Manes:-
1. St. Ann, King's H. ad, Little Newport-street, corner of
Gerrard-st.eet.
9. St. Paul, Coventlgarden, and St. Martia.le-Gnutd, Nag's
Head. James-street, Cos. ot-garden.
3. St. Clement Danes and St. Mary le-Strand, Bed Lion.
Houglit-n street, ( lare•ma• km.
4. St. Martin-in-the Fl Ids, Loads and Horses, near Cecil.
court. St. Mattis's-lane.
5. St. Jams, Fountain. Broad-street, Golden-square.
6. St. George, Red lion, Chandler-sure', Gr. svenor-square,
7. St. Margaret and St. Juba, Red Live, Princes-street,
St• rey's-gate.
Wh•-re they a ill be met by two Ge• ilemen of the General
Committee, why will eon.tact Ikon to their appointed plater in
the immediate sicinity of Hyde Par • , a here they are expect-
ed to arrive by twelve o'clock, and where persons . ill be pre.
vivo-ly stationed, hearing the Palish Batmen, as numbered in
the order of Procession.
The Members of the General i•ommittee will assemble at the
White Hor-e, corner of the Foot Barr icks, Kt ightsi.t Idle, by
half-past twelve o'clock.
The twenty na..,e.s Geatiemen on hoe-ehnek. •.nd such others
as ma% pr. ter tha: mode of attending the Procession. are re-
tires eft to assemble by tart•e o'clock its the Knightsbridge
Road, near St. o..orge's Hu-, ital.
Carriages to assemble by she mine hour, in Grosvenor-place.
As so.,n as the P nears liaise as ranged themselves unite• theist,
respective Parish Bari. ,the tientlemea of tae Conasiansir.
cm.docting each l'ansh are to reimir tit the Committee Rim*
Knightsbridge. and atirounce their art avail and anatagement at
the -ppoitited Station- : at Illieo'c4mk. or as soon so thelCom-
trainee are apprized that all are to reodniess. an expiration
rocket will be disc arged from the Turnpike-gate, and a signal
Streams.. of (lark blue and a bite stripes a ill intme-itorts
hoisted above the lamps, and remain at it the Parishes are in
madam •
The Procession will then commence, proceeding in order:
from Hyde Parkscoruer along Piccadilly, and so roan as all
those preceding the Car have passed the Gate at the top of Can-
stitution-hill. another rocket will be discharged and the sago
Streamer will again he hoisted as a signal to halt. waters will loaf
repeated by corresponding streamers to the High Constable at
the head of the Procession, and the whole a ill halt, when the
twenty named Gentlemen on horseback will immediately joins
and all others mutinied, will fall in their rear, four and four ;
and the carriages arrange to follow singly. As soon as Sir,
Francis Burdett is seated in the Chair, the third rocket will be
discharged and the signal streamer again hoisted shove thn
lamps, and communicated to the High Constable as before, whets
the whole Procession will move forward to the East end f Pic-
cadilly, down the Hassoarket. ftlytrg Cockspur-street. round
the Statue at Charing-cross' to the S rand, op liedfurd-street'
and 1101riCtia•tireet, rotted Covent-Rh den. by she Wsst, North,
East, and S ,nth sides, down Southampton-street, to the Crows
and Anzitor Tavern, Strand.
While the Procession is io Covent-garden, a (mirth rocket
will be discharged fr. m the top of the Piazza Coffee-house, and
a signal Streamer hoisted,wheu the whole w ill halt and give three
cheers.
As soon as Sir Francis Bartlett has alighted from the Chair
the flags, banners, and Chair will procceed round St. Clement'.
Church to Waterloo-what f, under the charge of ;t timber o!„
volunteer special cuustablcs accompanying the Procession fa!
that purpose. SAMUEL BROOKS, Chairman. If
Committee-room Piazza Coffee-house. July 8.
N.B. Every Committee-room,
will provide himself with a stark
I blue cockade; and to observe uniforini.y as mochas poksible,
patterns may be seen at elicit District Committee-loom:

Our letters from India, received by the last era.
vela, state, that Major•Generel aye's has been con.
fumed by the Government of Madras, in the ewe.;
mand of the Army within the frontier ; acid that
Major GEORGE L. fodesttT, of the .13th regimen(
of Native Infantry, en officer of the highest promise,
was appointed Military Secietery.
PEEtts.-,-The Noblemen ere by lax prohibited from
interfering at elections. Bat the lam was not made
to be observed by the. great world. So it is not inter-
fering in a Peer to hold any number of rotten boroughs
at his dispose!. It is not intvfering in a Peer to te.
tarn his son, or his vnlet, by his own act and deed.
It is not interfering in a Peer to digrnlss his tenants
for voting contrary to his will ; and employing his
wealth and his influence to prevent the free ezereise
of opinion.
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY end Mr. aIiNGI, VP hear.
have each sent fifty guineas to Mr. VI/AIMS/lAN'S
Committee, in aid of the subscription fur defraying
the espences of his election.
I' the late Wes.motland Election, it is stated
that not (peer then ONE ItUNDTtrn AND ONE GLEE.
(now; voted for the Lowilortts!.....'" The Lord gars
the word, and greet was the multitude of the
preachers."
Mademoiselle Et.IZA GARNEIITN ascended in a •
balloon from Bourdenux, on the 28th alt. She de.
wended in a short lime; but, owing to the wind, felt
in the middle of the river ; two boats, however, were
at hand, ohich prevented ell (hurler.
We are glad to observe the commencetneut of the
harvest in the tteigh,Join hood of London; on Thurso
clay last Mr. Rhodo4 he an clttim; a most luxuriant
crop of wheat in a 5011 contiguous to the Rose&nhty
Li- such, near Islington.

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The following it aAO andiaccersteritr ect of the
anent which ... .
Order of Procession for hatrtnl(Bl4olB, 'llFlittitAtt
ditrsecßitt.:::
•.. DLIT, on Monday, Jul 13,
El)mwlenernisehailvile. ffor carrying thweighttsincoensitilathhireoffeeChot :
horseback. • . ,
the appro. ,
Eight Assistants, four and four. ..
ipported,— Three small dark filet Flags. toed &rims the Merlin*. •
Band of Music, three and three. A -
lest disgust Large white Ft .g, carried on honteluick ; motto, " Purity ot
1 Certainly Fie lion"
-...
I.—Banner of Si. Ana's Peri h—Green.
most arrant Electors, four and four. be int a large dark blue Flag;
mottos, " Burdett and Independence.' —" Burdett sled
tinistration, Purity of Election.'
nce and the Band of 14eslc. three and three.
2.—Banner df S - Pt. Paul's, Co and Si. blartisa's-la.
T
se precincts Grand i
Electors, four and four. bearing ank.
dark bloc Flag, lastelind
" Sir Francis Borden."
mina is
sy isst deeni-
Rand of Music, three . ad three.
the British
inh
3.—Bancer of St. Clement Hanes avid St. Mary-le-Striae I
White.
?tier reason Electerf, four and four, bearing a dark bloc Banner;
• motto, " Trtal b) Jury."
Ps, to insist Band of Music. three and three.
. and the 4.—Banner of St.
Marco's in-the Fields—Porple.
• 1 Electors, four and four, bearing a dark blue Flag, i.accibdi '
demands so " Sir Francis Burdett." ,
Band of Music. three nod three.
their rights, s.—Banner of SI. James's—Crimson.
;overnment. Electors, four and four, bearing a dark blue Flag; mottos, •
-• . " Bardet and lief rm."
iole of their . Band of Music, three and three.
' 6.—Banner of St. George, Hanover-square—Skv blue.
flldliTeis to Electors, four Had itsur, bearing a dark blue Flag,.inscribed
e strong-and " Sir Frauci• Burdett."
Band of Music, three and three.
Iblic must be 7. Balmer of St. Margaret and Si. John's-. Yellow.
Electors, four and four. bearing a dark blue Manner; motto,
f their pro- " Magna Ghana."
heir work of Band of Music, three and three
Dark blue flag i mottos' " Burdett and Reform,"--i
Lion of the - •• Parity of Election."
. COMMITTEE, three and three.
.invents. It Large dark blue Banner; motto " Burdett, the Choicest.
rtiament, to the People." e
Eight Assistant Constables, four and four. .
to effect a Six Trumpeters, with Silver Trumpets, three and three,
of its re. and Kettle Drams. I
Sir Fit; N CIS nil It IS I.:TT
ieglected re- IN THE CH A lit , drawn by till Heroes.
Large dark blue banner, cat tied on horseback ; siesta," Radical
give a due -
Reform."
at necessary Twenty named Gentlemen on horseback, four and four, to bring
up the rear of the Prece.sion, nrrang.ll by the Committee.
nsition, that N. B. Any Horseman or Carriate objets may follOw,are re-
quested to fall iu immediately after the Twenty Gentlemen lasi
wn by refer. mentioned.
•
In it rules.—
DIRF.O i lONS.
', contented, The Electors of the several Pa •-Wises will assemble by ten
o'clock in the morning, at the undermentioned houses:—
And of pub. I. Si. Ann, King's H. ad, Little Newport-street, corner of
one equally GerSr rad-st.eauet.
9. t. Pl, Covent-garden, and St. Murcia-le-Grand, Nag's
sal rights— Head. James-street, Gus. at-garden.
3. St. Clement Danes and at. Mary le-Strand, Red Lion,
most undis- Bonet-it street, ( lemma. km.
n they open 4. St. Martin-in-tbe El Ids, coach and Horses, near Cecil.
court. S'. Maids's-lane.
may acqoire 5. St. Jams, Fountain. Broad-street, Golden-square.
his rehear. 6. St. George. Red Lion, Chandler-sure', Or. svenor-square„
' 7. St. Margaret and St. Job*, Red Lion, Princes-street,
lent employ- Si. Wte
h rs-rtte•
eduction, are Comonirteterill.eyhts m
ill be et by two (le ilemen ef the General
11_9 will 11c1.:111111 diem to their appointed place, in
I own breast
the immediate sicinity 4 Hyde Par • , where they are expect-
ed to arrive by twelve o'clofk, and where persons i ill be pre-
n this state, sitio-ly stationed, hearing the Polish Banners, as numbered is
the order of Proce:sion.
On Ad I —l7O The Members of the General t•ommitiee will assemble at the
of Military White Hor-e, corner of the Foot Barr leks, Ki ightst.sldge, by
' half-past twelve o'clock.
the interests The twenty nit...ea Gentlemen on hor-ehnek. ad such others
as ma% pr. ter (ha: mode of unending the Procession, are re-
be requisite goes eat- to assemble by twel•e o'clurk its the Knightsbridge
Hr.d...'f.r.a.r. Stin...ten.orilrie'.llltlvotlieesshalm. e hour, in Grosvenor -place.
. ~..
the waving . .