Star. — London, England, 1818-07-07 00:00:00

;I:.VERAL ELECT 10.41, STATE 0 POLLS. p i xo.vszniz, July 3. COUNTY OT ARMA6II July 1. - 575 Chas. Brownlow Egg. 747 T. 4 - ' - 517 W. Richardson, Esq. 723 31,:; 21 Eta5% Jail 4. - lion. 11. Caulfield - 447 t TIPPERARY (Couza%), July 1. \':'t ' Cahie - 266 Mathew - - '267, I'rittie - - 40 Lomat (Coomr), July 2. Latouch - - 345 1008 964 438 srIAS C J u ne 50 . 11 ul SIY,• e• - • rCc . ^O6l Nr• 116 e . 1978 Sr 11. !"au _ Cbu. Cote . 1255 cm - - 10.17 Lni•uct (Cur), July 1. lino. Major Vereker so Thous nice, EM. 48 Dtocaltu, July 3. Clement, - - 305 White - 173 Wr t ORD (Comm), July 1. Carew - 906 Cuiclouh - - 806 &opford - - 758 Vahntia - 754 Ogle - - lls - - lare Mt mr.MIIr:RS RETURN 'D FOR SCOTLAND. Ilusam.tossmax--Sir James Stade, Bart. of Balgunie. Srinaconor—Colonel Elliot I,o4.khatt. ROISIVIGHS:-IRE—Sir Alexander Don, Bart. Ft saunas —Sir dames Montgomery, of S:aohope, Bart. Frx,utar—Gencral Mrenlyos, of Nktnlyss. s.inr.aaussott—Sir Charles Edmonton. CVNTY or L a xasx.-..After a severe contest, Lord Anent- Ina ilauttioa was returned Member for this County, at three o'clock on Thursday morning. In voting for Precis and Clerk, there was a nr.jurity of eleven for the liamarow Interest, and Sir Jotr.c ".21115114 of rollok, was placed in the Chair. Se vent new clai7 , s for enrolment were brought forward on botk ,idrs, to many ,f eiti:h objections wrre made, and ultimately ,i+ l .. 0% the c i.,io;io:e were kept off the roll, all of whom after siv,;, lord se,l,r preest ha Sir ALKs.ANDLft COCUILANE. On .1111; ever tt roll, there voted for Lord irchibald Ilamikon - 5d Sir Akrandrr Cochrane 43 - Majority for Lord Arch. Ilami!ton —ll n o r enting the eight who voted under protest for Sir ALES s?- , , r i niaNs, the majority will he reduced to three. It is sAiltha: the Election is to be disputed. ELECTIONS IN IREL %ND. Jri 4.—We are happy to be able to state, That Mr. TAN is much recovered from the effitcts of the assault made obit nu the day of the Election. Several Addrewes ar.t. pre ?rag, is constquenee of this outrage.—The conte , t for the rty iv' Dublin couthuws with unabated energy. The fol -10.1'; %as the State of the Gross Poll at Its close yesterday: ILraihon . 755 T. 114.4 724 White . 550 of Armagh Election Is proceeding us the friends of L.Serty and of Ireland could wish. Noonan% EtacTlON.—Extract or a letter from Drochedn, to T'atie.ay ereniaj :—" After I bad written to you rebpect eg the tra: , ,actiors of yesterday, about eleven o'clock, A. A. de mulace who had been somewhat excited by the appear nod du tnilitary is the evening, demolished the glass of the saes of two persons who bad incurred tbelr displeasure, by lair:a:shut the popular Candidate. The contest continues w:th much acrimony. Public feeling, however, runs power- Ur )2 (your of Mr. WALLACM ; the appearance of the mill- I ne death of an individual by a gun-shot, having ex its! aror7 sensations against the other. This day an Inquest ve rd wait. the polling proceeded at the Hustings. The result .he deceased had been killed l• ya gun-shot wound from 46-.1 “.:!:ozwu.'—ihe town bears more the appearance of a ;Ls m nation. Wiats , .s: braves all, and asserts that of Lib friends will overcom. the tactique of his oppo- re. I conftss, however, that I should be rather shy of pre ..ioltuy vote through a hedge of bayonets." IRISH MEMBERS RETURNED. , COUNTIES. WArrturoto—Lord Geo. Beresford and Richard Power, Esq. nu..10,111011-119n. Stephen Mahon and Arthur Frer.th, Eq. hot...at—Lord Mount Clarks and General Hart. Du•tN—lon:Cutkreagh and Lord Nr,rn- Furl Hective and Sir M. Sonunerville. 11...nsr—lion. U. Butler. SOKOL:MIL Desasss—n. Callaghan, Esq. Dowse.venscs—Locl Glerawty, by a nujori:y of IV. ,—Earl Belfast. New Km —Jolln Carroll, Esq. As-most—Mr. Gordon. Maui—Edward barmy, Eq. Saturday ni ;13t, after the close of Westminster Tlection, the Earl and Countess of JERSEY gave a !rand Entertainment to Sir SAMUEL ItenuttLy and ii distinguished friends, at their house in Berkeley -luat- Covers were laid in the lower suit of apart • netts for eke hundred. The Conservatory was bril iztly illuminated with variegated lamps, as were also the balcony in the rear of the house, and the ten in the garden. On the balcony, Sir SAMUEL lotetty's name appeared with all the lustre that tantful illumination could produce, and underneath MR affixed the year " 1688." The whole was a ices of splendid magnificence I among the distin illed guests were—the Earl and Countess GREY, tal and Counter, of Si I A VTESULIIIY, Earl of STAIR, Lal Gown, Earl and Countess of Aytzssuat, Earl =ad Countess of BESDORAGII, Earl and Countess of COWPER, Lora DUNCANNOiI, &c. Le following is the copy of the letter read by HEST - Oil the Hustings oa SatW'da,_ " North Ilampocad, Long iditaA•Narch IL Depend upon it, the crisis for attaining Reform is nearer eked An pm think it is, and a great deal nearer than the l'lruts think. I Ira so mach afraid of nothing as am of the tViat whicl may be practised by the Baronet and Lis Clan. nu, kamp, consists of fellows who would rather all acAdt,m'a si it is than see a real Reform. A parcel of poor Feld t-Iti still cling to the System at bottom. Ile has n, much of the Press for him. There is nobody for us and real littera Dv the men whom our Tyrants call the lower orders.— ioa has ria. •to meeet-.1 your health acd keep clear of spies, to6e4hkit anatutialy hope you will do. You will have Len Met :or slat a pretty figure the Baronet has cut In Par.. 1: 1 14 11 . I'M a very difficult game to play—talk he must; y et ' if tc 40 ei, Casmeatscu will taunt hint with his cow "./ ( Watt He cuut seek refuge in the racks of the Whirs. Ile M ontt t J.lay in Ireland is a grand ruse de guerre. it is lsinitty thic z to iezi him, revelUngwith Borouchmorigers in tre k'', while his Deputies are pining in dungeons and their wives ccidid tea rzryint!--600 ALMIGIUTT what an infamy;— risily ace,: he hav e f e d and aoth;cl the whole of these and distressed mortals! And what a useful "ukl tilt have teen in a polidcal point of view ! A thou 17.Kimas would hare k ept t h em a ll f or a year . Can this man ss setae? Was It no t hi s d uty to support them? Well--1 • 'frei* d darling of hi m . (Signed) To IL Rat, Esq." \ Q ma Comm" It a certain to Borough, the practice of the Election u,aderstand to be as f o ll ows :—the price of the ,w and indeperdent Electors is fifty pounds per a -al.. nod one ot the principal men in the town being nter, the money is to be paid in his notes, and 's bank. Upon the day preceding the nomination !r 4 Turn, th e town - or i er gives public notice for all ;•:11rs to app ear persona ll y at the banking ( cte to consult upon a suitable Member . 3 .4 ors; • - +eidependent B oroug h. E ac h appears ac fl..zyi r ;; and r ece i ves hi s f i fty pounds. On the .: 41 ; day, the B an k er, appearing at the hustings recommends very warmly Mr. Such-a -I_4•,tid the El ectors i mmediately elect him. No Ylr , ts are asked as to the fifty pounds, or from cf.r.rne, and no one of coarse takes any blame " r.:l lot h av i ng received a bsibe from the wor- Or • .-a-onc. Etch is willing to swear that his money. The vote is given only from a• to the Panker, and it. seems that the oath ; 4 , • APply to gratuities from bird persons. t LIST OT ME3IBERS RETURNED TO THE NEW PARLIAMENT. OLD mourn NNW 1111:11CULL a denotes not in last Parliament. Arectstr, James Lowther, Esq. aGeo. Fludyer, Esq. Et. lion. Geo. Tierney aL. Concannon, Esq. ANC , FAY, 11011. IL Paget No alteration. Aettasuse, Lord Nugent ... Lord Nugent . ... _. . . C. C. Cavendish , F.sq. aW. Rickford, Esq. Barrow, Chi.s. Morgan, Esq. aGes. Morgan, Esq. CAMIRLOCILSH. Lord C. S. Manners No alteration. Lord P. G. Osborne CAILDIGANSITIIIf, W: E. Powell, Esq. No alteration. CA RMA lil HEMS/I. Lord 11. Seymour No alteration. CA RNA IIVOSWL Sir R. Williams, Bart. No alteration. CILYSTiIt, General Grosvenor General Grosvenor. Sir J. G. Egerton, Bart. aLord Iktlgrave. CORNWALL, Sir W. Lemon, Bart, INo alteration. J. 11. Tremayne, Esq. Cate KLADE, Thos. Caney, Esq. Gordon, Esq. I Jos. Pitt, Esq. Jos. Pitt, Esq. Clrlf BERLAND, John Lowther Esq. 1 No alteration. Lord Morpet h Datratonsutar, Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. No alteration. Dna wire, M. Rare, Esq. No alteration. Lord I anitingfield Furniture, Sir I'. 3lostri Bart. No alteration. A NSH. Sir Christ. Cole aJobn F.dwards, Esq. Ilut.n.sootarset. W. 11. Fellowes, Esq. W. H. Fellowes,F-sq. Lord Proby a Lord F. Montague: KIAT, Sir E. Knatchbull, Bart. Sir E. Knatchbull. Sir W. Gerry, Bart. aW. P. Honeywood. LANCASHIRE. J. Blackburne, k:sq. 1 No alteration. Lord Stanley LEICESTERSIIIII,G. A. 1.. Keck, Esq. Lord R.W.Manners. Lord R. W. Manners a 'M. Phillips, E.q. LEOIINSTZII, J. Harcourt, Ecq. Sir J. W. Lubbock, Sir J. W. Lubbock, Bt. aIV. C. Fairlie. LiNcotasular., !ion. C. A. Pelham Bon. I'. A. Pelham Hon. W. Cust a— Chaplin, Esq. Ma i.mr.sst.ar, P. I'. Bold, Esq. C. Forbes, T.sq. late for Beverley. Sir W. Abdy, Tart. K. Fuil .y, Ksq. late for Glasgow. Aleanixavusn. Sir IL W. Vaughan No alteration. ... Mobaoonzairsa.C. W. W. Wynn, Esq. No alter..tion, Norrusairros, W. Hanbury, Esq. Lord Compton. Lord Compton Sir E. Kerrison, late fur Shaftesbury. NOILTIIII3I3ZRL. T. R. Beaum l ont, Esq Sir C. M. L. donck, lit. I No alteration. Norrumn.aat, J. Smith, Esq. Lord Rancliffe. Lord Rancliffe Birch, Esq. Ourow, Rt. Hun. C. Arbuthnot E. A. Macnaghten. E. A. hlacnaghten, Esq. aJohn Douglas, Esq. Pcstaarotasutal,Sir J. Owen, Bart. No alteratioz.. Plt.Eblol4, S. Horrocks, Esq. I No altera.ion. E. Hornby, Esq. RETrOIID, G. Osbaldeston, Esq. aNV. Evans, Esq. Ch. Marsh, Esq. aS. Crompton, Esq. SALOP, J. K. Powell, Esq. INo alteration. J. Cotes, Esq. Surrour, V. S. Gooch, Es t art }No alteration. Sir W. Rowley, . WLSTIM AT, B. Shaw, Esq. R. Franco, Esq. R. Franco, Esq. ar.ord F. Conyngham West Loos, Sir H. W.F. de Ros, aSir C. Hulme. C Huhr, Esq. 11. Gottlburn Esq. late for St. Germans. Sir J. Murray, Bart. e — Williams, Esq. WEYMOUTH c, , Ure, q. a— Buxton, ESCI. 1117.LCOMBE REGLS, C. Idle, Esq. M. Ure, A. J. Dalrymple, Esq. Rt. Hon. T. Wallace, " " ' late for Cockermoutli Lord Milton. YOSCSHIKE, Lord Milton Lord Lascdles aJ. A.S. Wortley, Esq. (Ts be continuei.) Nothing of general interest occurred yesterday in the Court of Chancery. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, on entering the Court, was greeted by his brother Bar risters in the most friendly manner. The Hon. Mr. Justice LEYCESTER continues to be so ill and confined by his late accident of a broken arm, that he will not be able to go his next North Wales Circuit; but the CillEF BARON, as soon as he has finished the laborious duties of the Midland Circuit, volunteers his assistance to Mr. Justice KEN RICK, in the several counties of Anglesea, Carnarvon, and Merioneth, as the representative of his old and valuable friend, Mr. LEYCESTER. Saturday se'nnight, the Silver Arrow, given by the City of Edinburgh to the Royal Company of Archers, was shot for in the East Park of the Meadows, and won by WILLIAM BONNAR, Esq. Banker, Edinburgh. CRICKET.— single wicket match at cricket, all hits, was played on Saturday in vanstead Park, be tween ten gentlemen of the Layton Club, five a-side. LANA MD& MS. IM . TAGGACT'A First Innings 5 First Innings Second Ditto 47-52 Second Ditto Mr. Lane won by 16 runs—even butting. Mr. Joins BANNISTER, the Comedian, enquired of the Editor of the Newspaper he took in, why he did not give an account of the late fights ? My em ployer," said the Editor, " sets his fate against all hoxers."—" Then depend on it he will get his teeth knocked out," replied the wit. Mr. KEAN arrived at Paris on Friday last. TALMA had returned from his tour through the Provinces on the day preceding. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE--Last night, after the Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, a new Farce, entitled Who cos be? was performed, for the first time.— It is, in plot, character, and dialogue, of that broad, improbable, and whimsical cast, which is not only admissible infarct, but seems to be included in the very meaning of the word. The Author has placed his chief reliance on the comic extravagance of Mr. Ltirotr. The situations are not numerous, but they are very laughable, and are all directed to shew off that favourite Performer. To notice the pbt shortly, the following sketch will be sufficient certain Major in the Army, who is supposed to have killed a brother Officer in a duel, is closely pursued by the Police, when his servant hits upon the following ex pedient for his escape: finding Timothy Flat, (Mr. Lisvon), the servant of a Country Justice, asleep, he takes his coat and waistcoat, leaving in their place the coat and waistcoat of the Major. He then per suades him that he actually i s a Major, in which cha racter he is arrested, on a charge of murder. His awkward perplexity vas highly ludicrous on expe riencing this reverse of fortune; and his distress when examined before the Justices drew down bursts of laughter. Poor Tint, however, was extricated from all his dignities and troubles by two very simple oc currences--the recovery of the wounded Officer and the appearance of the real Major. None of the other characters deserve any notice. The dialogue pos sesses much smartness occasionally, and if it is some times chargeable with vulgarity, the species of com position to which it belongs may be pleaded in mi tigation at least. There was a slight contest on the falling of the curtain, brit the applause preponderated considerably. It is really an agreeable trifle, _which deserves the success it is likely to meet. le Dute and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE were present during the Play, and were received with the customary honours. PUBLIC DiAtft fititAVi LATE BE. P. FOR GLASGOW; Tuesday last, this Splendid enteillintnera w4.l4iven by upwards of two hundred Gentlemen, in the rou tine Coffee-room, Glasgow: Mr. CHARLES Stift taxa, in the Chair. Mr. JAItEs OssvALD, Cnitipien In proposing the health of Mr. VI titicv, the CHAIR MAN in a manly, sensible, and eloquent address, ex pressed the satisfaction he felt at seeing before him an assemblage so numerous and respectable, differing on many points, but uniting in one voice, to applaud the intelligent and zealous attention of their late Re presentative to the agricultural, commercial, and ma nufacturing interests of the empire at large, and of this district in particular ; the energy and assiduity with which he discharged his various and arduous public duties, and the kindness and courtesy of his conduct i❑ private life. Mr. PIK!. itY returned thanks in very feeling and animated terms. He took a summary view of the great public events that had occurred since his for mer election ; and declared his firm determination to pursue the same line of conduct which bad obtained from his constituents such a flattering proof of their approbation as the Meeting exhibited. In the course of the evening there were several ap propriate speeches :—From Mr. FINLAY, on the part of the Magistracy and Town Council, and of the Members of Parliament for Malmsbury ; from the Chairman and Croupier; from Mr. EWING for the Merchants' House, and from Professor MILLAR for the University. The sentiments given from the Chair were national, liberal, and conciliatory ; and the con duct of the Chairman was universally applauded. The Room was tastefully decorated with shrubs and flowers. The evening was exhilerated by Songs and Glees; and the excellent and well adapted musk of Gow's Band. DINNER OF MR. THORPS FRIENDS. A very numerous and highly respectable meeting of the friends of liberty and independence dined together at the London Tavern yesterday. At half past six the Duke of Susses, Lord HOLLAND, Mr. BY NG, Mr. ELL ICE, Mr. WA ITIIMA N, MT. J. J. SMITH, and Mr. TIIORP entered the room, and were received with the greatest applause. The ,Duke of SUSSEX, upon taking the chair, ad dressed the Meeting to this effect :—" I came hither from friendship and esteem for the worthy Alderman whose election you have met to commemorate this day. Upon my arrival, I found that a revered and faithful old servant of the City of London was dead. In consequence of the death of Alderman Combe, his son, Boyce Combe, Esq. could not preside here this day. I have been asked to take the chair in conse quence of this lamented event. Gentlemen, in any public duty, and on any occasion which calls together such a very respectable assembly as this, I always feel happy to be useful—(Great applause); but I must say that I should have felt much happier to sit on this occasion on the right hand of my lriend derman Thorp), as that would, perhaps, be a more constitutional place." This explanation of his Royal Highness taking the chair in place of B. Combe, Esq. was received with the greatest applause. Upon the cloth being removed, and the health of " The King" being given, the Chairman proposed " The Prince Recent, and may he never forget the principles which placed the House of Brunswick upon the Throne of this country "—G./cc/emotions of Ap plause). " The Queen, and the rest of the Royal - Family," followed, and was received with appro priate demonstrations of respect. The Duke of Sussex.--" Gentlemen, in comme morating the election of a worthy and independent man, we cannot forget where we are. The City of London, its extensive commerce, the munificence of its establishments, and the magnificence of its cha rities, arc entitled to our admiration and our praise. Whenever I have come to the City of London, it has afforded me great pleasure to drink a toast which conveys a sentiment expressive of this character. I have now much satisfaction in giving from the chair, The City of London, and prosperity to its com merce' "—(Great applauses). The Duke of SUSSEX next rose to propose the health of the honest, independent, and popular Gen tleman on his right hand—(Great applause). He felt deep regret at that moment on two accounts ; first, because of . the absence of a chairman, who. would have done ample justice to this subject ; and next, because he felt himself unable to express the satisfac tion he felt for the triumph of indepenlence—( Very great applause). But coming thither, as he did, with the prospect of being only a visitor, he could say, that none could feel more sensibly than be the suc cess of their late conquest—(Applause); and none could more cordially congratulate the City of Lon don and the country at large on their triumph than he,-(Great applause). It did appear to him the constitutional question than had been t r i e d f 2 o r s g .: es long time—( Very great applause). lie was a man of few words; but he possessed the powers of resection as well as any one, and none could enter more sincerely into the welfare and interests of his country than he did—(Applause). At present, it was the duty of every man to consider what were the true interests of his country, and to support them—(Ap plause). It was not for him to enter into a long detail of the acts of the last Parliament, but he would men tion the results. After a long war, of which he would mention neither the merits nor the demerits, for that was not the question ; when he saw not economy, not the diminution of the army, (every diminution of taxes or burdens had been effected by very arduous contests), not relief to the people, or benefit to the general prosperity of the nation, to be the result, he must say that there was something wrong—(lmmense applause). It was their duty to inquire who they were who had assisted in the contests in favour of the people, and who had supported economy and reduc tion of unnecessary expense during the war and after its close—(Great applause). Their contest for the City was now over. He congratulated them on the result. He would indulge no asperity towards those who, thank GOD, were now politically dead-0/uch laughter and applause). It was awkward for him as a Peer to tat o f elections ; but their election was now accomplished—(Applause); and none could be more constitutional than he was on those subjects. He had his friends and his predilections; and he felt it extremely pleasant natural friena ivH his polit;cal friend,. for then there was a dotible title But if he should have a friend ivho difkred froirl him in politics, (and there were many whole_ polities were diErent from his,) whom he respected and esteemed, and if he were asked to give his vote ft them, he should answer, No "Applause). Oil the same principle on which he condemned the mr Who over-reached the Tax office, beciute he UT it. doing encouraged th e extens i o n o f an old tax, or the Creation of a new one; on the same principle he would ref u se his vote to a man who would support a new tax, or a new measure, at the pleasure of the Minister—(kip/a:e..;(). Was he to give his support to a man who would sanction a legislative measure that might perhaps go to hang him up if th^ Minir ter pleased ?—(buirease applause). fle took' care ; himself, and when he did so he might be expected do justice to his neighb our —(AppMele): So they h! done, and he congratulated them for having done __ They had taken cure of themselves, and taken card of the country by increasing the numb& of those who consulted their interests—(Great applau, , e): Fid had been acquainted with Alderman Thorp as Sheriff the Alderman had assisted him in works of charity his services in the City had been well known ; though last, not least, his professions were known to them= pi o es,ions grafted on his father's character, who h: been the tread) , friend of the Illustrious relation of Noble Lord near him—be meant Charles James F; -- - -(Great applause); and who had also been the ft km through lite of Mr. Combe, whose death was now lamented. He proposed the health of Almerman Thorp, and might he long live in the affections of his fellow ii eitxzens—(Great applause.) • . ' Mr. Alderman TIIORP, in returning thanks, said that if the manner in which their Must:tons chairmr had proposed his health, or if the enthusiastic mai, ner in which they had received it, had pmcceded from any individual attachment, be should haw been deeply embarrassed ; but- proceeding, as it di from attachment to the cause of liberty and ind( pendence, he was much relieved —(applause.) 111 was but the hurable instrument in their hand: his canvas he felt that he must be successful.--(al. plause.) He should make no allusion to others; but one allusion he must make for a moment, as td the remark made at a late meeting of Sir W. CuttiF' friends. Whatever the present Representatives of the city were, the blame, if there was any, niust attar; to the Livery, who had repudiated their former Members, and elected new Representatives- , -ral plause.) He lamented most sincerely the death the near friend of the Gentleman who was to ha‘ been in the chair. lie had always acted conseien , tiously, honourably, find fairly, for the good of ht country, and for the advancement of what he con ceived beneficial to mankind—he died, he hllieved, with the good *islies of all his fellow citizei,s— (Great ap arise.) The pledge he had given on the hustings e should redeem, and meet them het eativ to say he had done su--(appl«use.) He would alum , oppose every ui:necessary expense of the pub'. money, and every proposal to suspend the great bas wark colour lawn ies, the II ibeas Corpus—he shale always support the liberty and prosperity bf our f. low subjects--(Shouts of applause.) After a short pause, Mr. THORP rose again to preA pose the health of their illustrious Chairman. 'P . own professions remained to be proved; their Chail man's had been proved. He had always devoted h, time, his labour, and his authority, to the liberti and best interests of mankind—(Great applause.) The Duke of SUSSEX. said it would be very)); taste in him to say much in reply. Whatever hi had given in charity, he had given only as their set vans. He could only be a faithful steward. rev great applause.) What his Majesty had said Mr the Throne he could now repeat—he gloried having been born a Briton. ' If the Crown supports the rights and liberties of the people, the peop, would always preserve the dignity and authoriti. the Crown—(Long continued applause.) The I)uke oftiossEx next proposed a toast of whit he felt the force, and of which they required no e , planation. a R eform iu l'arliament, and may i speedy attainment ensure to the people the erijo: me.iit•of their rights and liberties.".--(applause.) His Royal Highness then proposed the health Lcrd Holland. None more intimately agreed wi,, 'him in feelings and opinions. They had gone abroad together in their younger years. Their friendship s he believed to be now mdissoluble—(applause.) lie had witnessed his conduct; he had fought by his side; on one occasion they were alone, in political warfare. He had steadily acted up to his principles, a Lord Holland, the advocate of civil and religious liberty, and the steady opposer of the suspension the great bulwark of our liberty, the Habeas Corpus. (Great rcipktate..) Lord HOLLAND, in making his acknowledgment , for the honour conferred upon him, observed, that he could attribute that honour only to his connection with a man whose name and principles he was glad to find dear to his countrymen, as he had no doub' they were to alI the liberal and intelligent men Europe--(applauses.) For the principles of hi- Mut trions Relation's kind heart were, he was con vinced, not more conducive to the prosperity and happiness of England, than to the freedom of mankind--(amlause.) The Noble Lord congratu lated the Meeting upon the return of Mr. Alderman Thorp, whom he understood to be the son of a most respectable individual, always devoted to the ge nuine principles of freedom. Therefore, he rejoiced in the event which the meeting was assembled to c, lebrate, however that meeting might disturb " the green-eyed," or green-bagged monster of jealousy. Upon the healths of Messrs. Waithman and Bynt, being drank each returned thanks in appropriate terms. The Duke of Sussex having proposed the hrolth of Mr. Ellice, the brother-innaw, he said, of Lord. Grey and the late Mr. Whitbread, who had been lately returned for Coventry, which proposition was loudly cheered, Mr. Ewes: returned thanks in a manly impres sive speech, assuring the Meeting . that his conduct in Parliament should never he influenced by any personal connection or party attachment—am/awes., • The Meeting broke up about twelve o'clock, after a scene which we witnessed with peculiar pleasure, because it was marked with the utmost ardour in the cause of liberty. ) ' . AAA - • I ' ' iiii till: 3 : lin . [tics and foi' . I . On nazi I ' i 1 I 4d the i he , ort 1 1 t' the ,Dit era 1 - ais- :of I to 4 .id scr. i ( I a and Rise He iff i • ty. i . igh , ! i i , 1,--: kaa • i, If a Fox! P end I low . t.t & i find low 14 " aid s Ilan I an:. , led /• ,i i . 1 1 We lid s • I I de- 4 - , . ; • He 4 , lit • 1 rip. 3ut .he i t t !I the [eh % ter art ;'i • of we en. his JII. ed, lO the ter . 1 A ilic ,ul- - 0 1 . fel. i • . i l l 1 , rit i- Lit- ' • . 41 hid ties >ad ; . :1 14 . . i t ler: i ir t F r Y o OM id . .. 11. 1 : 1 ted i . • , • p i e A .* i rot ro $ . i . : , I' 4 i tich ex: •. , 1 . its oy- . t il l I of rich Illi. i nad hip s i He his . ilea. oils : I i of 4 . LIS. • ents Il :hat tion lad . , übt 1 i of 4 . his- 1 • - on- • 1 and .• • 'all - • itu- i • i - nan , Lost ge - H ced • , '. 1 ce. .1 the I. 1; / rug 1 . ••• ins. . , filth ord een was -1 res- I * • 11 .‘ uct 1 my I . I 'es.) . Fter . • . Ire, the 1 ,if