The National Register. — London, England, 1815-07-16 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER. 4 . 3 li Aecstatonseal to defend hii opinions wills eat nt stuess and warmth, the eactgies of his admirable and comprehenstve mind would never psrn:it the least approach to taineoess or Indifference. But no par ticle et animosity ever found a place in his breast, an d, t o use ousel winds on another melancholy occasion, " he never carried his politica; enmity beyond the threshold of this House"—(hear, hear, Fear was hi s unifoini practice to do justice to the motives of Li• political opponents; and I am happy to feel that the same jus. live is done to his motives by them--(hear, hear, hear !)--To those, Sir, who were more immediately acquainted with his exalted cha. r a cier---who knew the directness of his mind, his zeal tisr truth, his tun-haken love of his country, the ardour and boldness of his dispo siti„a_anipable of dismay, his unaffected Iminanity, and his other varions and excellent qualities, his loss is irreparable--(hoar, hear, Lao !)-- rut most of all will it be felt by the poor in his neighbour lama. 'fluty inieht he he called " the poor man's fl Iced." Only thaso who like inrelfhave loidahe opportunity of observing biscuit tinet nearly can be 11Was t. of Isis miabating zeal in promoting the Lappiness of all ammod him—Omar, (tear, hear !)--Thonsands of in dividuals have benefited by the generosity of his heart ; and the eoanty, the principal (owls of which he represented, contains his t erishable records of his actitic philanthropy, as well as that el the good man who went befOre bins —t bear, hear, (tear!)—His dotinent appeals in this House in favour of the uolortunate—appeals exhibit foe tie frankness and honesty of the trim English character—will adern the paces of the historian; although at the present moment they afford a sohject of melaneholy retrospect to those who have fornielly dwelt with delight en the benevolence of a heart which always beat, and on the s igoar of an intellect which was always employed for the benefit of his ft How creatures—(scar, hear, hear !) —Sir, am conscions that I need not entreat pardon of the !louse hr,..e for thus iodide:Mg in the praise of my lameuted fl lend, but I oo ardoey to those who loved him for the teeblentas with `which it i-. bestowed---( h ear, hear, hear !)—I move, Sir, that the Speaker do issue his was rant to the Clerk of the Crows), to make out a sieve wait for the t ler lieu of a burgess to serve in the present Vailiament, for the borough of liedford, in the room of Samuel 171titbsead, Esc,. des-ewes!. Hr. Wirsartronca expressed the aratitleation which he felt at Ilia pathetic sireech of the Noble Marquis, which atrottled an addi• lineal proof that the best eloquence was that of the heart (haar, hear, hear!) He wished to add his testimony to the excellent rpm- It tles of the lame:steal individual whose death had rendered the pie ta nt motion aevesasiv ; asofin doing so, he cook! wills truth declare that !..e was oriiy one of many thousands, deli as well as poor, by !Joel his chat acter had been most hieldy estimated. Well had it la els ttv i»rd by the Nchle Marquis " a trimly Eoglish character." :ve i s its defects, tlithog as they ‘vere (awl what character was a ogetilcr withoot sitl<ci;') were !hoee which belonged to the Eng -1:•ti charatier. Nose r had there exiSled a In"' complete English. 1.177.:t hear, hear !) All who knew him mast recollect the in datatiaalde cariaaailess amid pet severance with which, during the of to e , l ie directed talents mid the whole of Ilia time to toe p,lhlie iutereat ; and althonals he (Mr. Wilberforce) undoubtedly turreted arum him on many occasions, yet lie always did full justice re his public .pirst :sod love of his eoontry (hear, Lear, hears). He at e s c spat& (a, had been seen at various times) of controlling the trongest feelings of pesamial attachment, when he thought that leis •Inly to the public compelled him to do t,o (heaa, hear, hear!). It wso a melancholy s.atn:factioo to those who loved him, to sea that tiso-e who had dill red frosts hint on many political ,iaestions, never iticless eomideted him as one of those puislic ti cosines, the loss of to bleb Must by all partiea be des ply lamented (hear, hear, hear I). For himself, he (Mr. Wilberforce) could never forget th important waistaure which he derived frau) hi, zeal and ability in the great came which he had so lougattleocated in that House. On every oc. easion, indeeol, in which the condition of Immaii beings was con cerned=-and the lower their state the stronger their recommenda tion to his favonr—no nue was more anxious to apply his great powers .to increase the happiness of mankind (hear, hear, hear!). The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER stated, that it was far from his wish to detain the House after the Address, replete with feeling and propriety, which they had heard from the Noble Mar t:o6a (hear, hear, hear!), and after the excellent observations of has Mon. Friend (Hear, hear, hear !). All that desired to say was, that it must be some consolation to the Noble Margois, and to the Nvliole House, to feel, that whatever difference of opinion might txt-t on political questions ' these was no one svlio.lid not do justice to the virtues and talents of the object of their regret, or who for a moment supposed that he was actuated in Isis public conduct by any other motive than a conviction of public duty (Hear ) hear, hear !). NVEDNESDAY, JULY JULY 16. Mr. W. SMITII, adverting to the abolition of the Si,.ve Trade, generally. hoped that ministers would obtain the abolition of that trade by France. _ _ Mr. VANSITTART assured the Hon. Gentleman, that every pos_ Bible attention would he paid for the accomplishment of that desi rable object.—The House being summoned to the Peers, heard the proroguing speech, and then departed. TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. WAR D EPA RTM ENT.—DOWNING-STREET, JULY 11, 1 8155. A Dispatch of which the following is i copy, was this day received from Field-Mar6lial the Duke of Weliitigtoti, K. G. addressed to Earl Bathurst, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the War Department :-- Paris July 8, 1815. MI( Loan.—ln consequence of the convention with the enemy, of which I transmitted your Lordship the copy in my dispatch of the 4th, the troops tinder my command, and that of Meld Marshal Prince Blucher, occupied the barriers of Paris on the 6th, and en tered the city yesterday; which has ever since been perfectly quiet. The King at France entered Paris this day. Earl Bathurst, &c. aze. &c. WELLINGTON. BANKRUPTS. B. Scott, of Bristol, corn-factor, to surrender, July 25, Aug. 9, and 22, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Atto Messrs. Peole and Greenfield, Gray's-inn. T. Willes, of Marlborough, builder, July CI, 22, and Aug. 22, at eleven, at the Duke of •Marlborough's Arms Inn, Marlborough. Attorney, Mr. E. Eyre, Gray's-inn-square. J. Dunn,of Liverpool, draper, Aug. 7,8, and en. at eleven, at the New lobe Tavern, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. E. Chests r, Sta- • p!c's-inn. W. 11. Williams, of Caerphilly, Monmouthshire, shopkeeper, Aug. 4,7, and 22, at two, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attor nics, Messrs. Pearson and Son, Temple. S. Watson, l'te of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, Aug. 8, 10, and 22, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. At torney, Mr. N. Atcheson, Great Winchcster-street. I'. Thomp-on and W. Swift, of Little Bolton, iron-founders, Aug. 2, 3, and 23, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton. Attorney, Mr. Meddowcrott, Lincoln's-inn. E. Blakey, of N::w Bond-street, milliner, July 18, 25, and Aug. '22, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. S. Keene, Furnival's inn. T. Ileale, of Sc.:M)ington, Hampshire, dealer, - July 15, 25, and . Aug. 2c, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dzuce, • square. SATURDAYS LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. Hatfull, sen. of New Cross, Rotherhithe, smith. Serieant, of Southampton-street, tailor. I. Atkinson, of Doncaster, millwright. W. Atkins, sen. W. Atkins, jun. and S. Atkins, of Chipping- Nrrton. ba:lkers. W. Laws, of Ellingham, Norfolk, horse-dealer. H. Peirce, of Rcdruth, Cor-wall, grocer. T. Pyke, sen. T. Pyke, kit. and J. Pyke, of Bridgewater, merset, bankers. T. Scott, of Ware-Park-Mill, Hertford, miller. J. Goodwin, of the Pant, Llanliwchairn, Montgomery, flannel merchant. E. Morgan, of Knighton, Radnor, woolstapler. 1. Reeve. of Bermondsey-street, victualler. C. H. Blundell and J. Jones, of Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street„ merchants. C. Mayor, of Somerset-street, Portman-square, builder. H. Fangom of Bristol, grocer. H. Ewhanii, of A lclermanbury, warehouseman. Oakes, of Wartiford-Court, Throgrnorton-street, Stock-Broker. J. Wilson and W. Hague, of Cock-Brook, Lancashire, cotton spinners. H. Manhan, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, baker. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 Per Cent. Culls. 4 per Cent.. ll Ex. Bills p.2 .0. 5 Per Cents. Consols for Account 5Si. 'i F IF t