The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-24 00:00:00

• - 1 : "14. _ , - 1r • • i (fah / of .LIBkItTrAN, OF ELECTION. t et.. . . Ihe soya sentiment given from the Chair, was the following • e Toe enai,e4or nhirt.bisrispien bled inset. Sell, oat Syd • eey on tite.r , lttold." Yesterday was celebrated, at the Crown andAn- • Sir JOHN lIIROCKNOItTOtr was (lOSIYOIIII of ry cher Tavern, the Seventh Anniversary •of the Elec. , lob his respects to the Electors' of Westminster,. for tion of Sir Francis Burdett, by the Free and Inde. ibe was well cativiticed that they deserted all the re.. . penitent Electors of Westminster. Long before fire- spect which men could, pay them who• Wished well o'clock, the dining - room was fi lled with upwardi of ito their country. Tber Hose Barohet had wit in -400 to speak, but he was called forth in come -400 Electors; and,shortly after that hour, Sir nen. cis Burdett, attended by Mr. Brougham, Major quence of what fell from the Gentleman (Mr. Sturch) who proposed the health or his Hon. Friend, the Cartwright, Mr. Jiffies Burdett, and several other! friends, entered the room, amidst the most enthu. : Member for Westminster. Indeed, he hid nothing siaslic expressions of applause. tto add to the excellent, patriotic, and eloquent !peed) The dinner concluded, Sir FRANCP ilenOiTT ) • ;of the Hon. Baronet, but be was imperiously called who was in the Chair, gave, as the fi rst foist, i open to o ff er a few observations, from the manner of i ' •• Tor Sovereignty of the People," with three times three% thaellon. Baronet. Ile had been recommended to This was followed by the popular Air Of i!riten a • their l noticee because he was not the follower of those strike Home, performed by an excellent band. - . he Lao Toekei fee their reward in the loaves. and fishes meet toast was- -1 of 'those who wished to participate in the public *- • • •` 44 ' The Pricesßegent ."—. Air,•• OM twee the K iplunder of their country. He had no followers in ing." , of? that species of plunder, -tad to him alone was attn. .. Sir.Fttxxcis BURDETT then called the attention o Mutable that manifestation of public gratitude, so • -the company to a letter which lie had recelved'from d n justly due in other respects to the-Duke of Welling. Lord Cochrane , in whichthat Noble !lord regoeire tbn 'for be seized the moititee•COrruption by the • him to state to the nieetine assernbled 'to celebrate 9 throat •and in sp doing had achieved as much for hie ' the Triumph of 'the Purity - of .Election, th at the ! I- : ~.. as the Noble Duke. There was no men so same reasons which induced him' to absent' hitaelt ," untr y .f.ree from interest imputation _of - being influenced . by mo. from the meeting dn .- Friday last, operated as a cause , fives of as the H on . baronet, an d conse. -fur his absence on the present occasion. . qinntlir he was not oply entitled to the , respect, but TheHonourable Barnaet then read letters front also to the support of tie free and independent Elec tor. Brand and Mr. Bennett, whose presence was, toitic'ef'Weetminsteie ' The Hon. Baronet then ad expected, which stated, that they were induced to liertett to the situation 'of America," and observed, stop away from a wish to support the Motion of Mr. 111 tat it was a subject worthy of consideration in re- W hithread, in the House of Commons, respecting ( . r ipeet tolhe feelings.of the people of that country; Colonel de Lierenger.- ( Loud applause.) . The following toast was then given front the ' they, .of course, if the war were to he carried on, • _ i would be the sufferers, and to them alone we must Chair:-- 0 , The B ,l t ie k. ; Araty and the D o t , of Welii„0„o, and may llOok for cOnCiliation , and for confession of error. tie' wear be ereles•ed hot in defeoding national tneedons." lAi deprecated the idea, which he knew wile much in .. ~Whin toast was received with enthusiastic applause,e •e s ti mat io n , I m m o v, 46 Now we have Joinithan in • KING'S TIIKAT.RE.--The'dp l e s iii:'wasniOit bnlisat lin' Satueday. . The neat Ballet . 'of - Knit. 'el Lifi' 4 ;sell wee .followed - ley the air of The Desatifta of .;, o u r power, let us give him a•lift." This was a spe l'arts. , • ~) 't •-- .I.cies of reasoniug to which . he could not subscribe ; , t i me ; • . • Nvisperfarmed for the second n o d ' - was rated •.. The nezt.toast given was- 0• • • . i 'he would rather try tp ameliorate the condition and - ___, _ .. Wiih umnieed applause. The,' neW demo.,]. it " Nlas every mher• 'duce follow the exttattalknf theltelefile ' the situation of the people of America, by admitting Routs', from, the. Opera or: Faris, ma de his . first of We.toiltoier. revertine In the 01t1 eotAllution•ti principtf., ! the particip ation of their Own feelings into the gene- LAW INTELLIGENCE. , "pears nee. He tiiisie handsome fi ghre,aectigreat ji' . him >electin g Repe,entatir;4 without sufferlog thetnelves to b rojtiled tymbsigniug Oundidates:P—Air, " Englishman's Gou rat enquiry, which feelitige, he was continued, would -. • ' Pity it well es vigour, but he has t int, Input opiefit s rage." COURT OF CHANCF.RY, MAY 23; •• - the g ful stele of Ilie old School., The re is tto Mr. %Swim .rtew . rose, for the purwose , of pro- • . c Major vARTWRIGIRT then came forward to PM. YY:PAIITE EDUIDOE, IN THE LuN'ACT OF El/RIDGY. ' mach bustle in his , manner, oncri4 . the incessant , posing a toast, which, for the last seven yeers; it ,bad I pose a toast, which he would preface with two or, In this case, which was a' petition on the 014 Of of hie items; falls in the . 4414 :of thate CiPtiVatiiig fallen ¶o his 10t,,t0 submit to Meetil"fls. ii,n° l • l Pr.t? 1 three observations .... The present days were Prege • Mrs. Lloyd Edridge, formerly Miss f asog ho snt : so attitudes and dapressire .positions -ef . thjv body the present , and'avhich he could not hel p Illireigindlttatit with notate!, of,ast i onishment, and nothing more have the Master's Report, approving of hee ,, n l ei se - which Mr. Des II eilea-peesented,tieh striking the hope he should hare the opportunity of *.,pro.- , called forth his surprise. than the decieration of- the . of the Committees of the lures to the eye. He is - however,an acquisition to posing fo• the neat fi fty years.-Ppplause).- Jrperson of the lenatioeop:. i Emperor of Russia at Parisi -which , ; eat- : fi rme d , that Mr. Thomas Edmeades Edridge should, 'Cbrps de ballet. _ . •rt was ri toast which It was impossible for him to in - ltanritied and reflected uptiii,• twost•bactinvideeds - that . : Out of the balance of the rents of . the lunatic ' s • ii MetlameGitessiwi's first appeaiiniCe IS , Balloon .. traduce a ith any hew observation, for when het whenever ho ' got back to ' Reside, must %traduce 1 estates admitted to be in hi s hands, pay the expellees for this erenieg, in the serious Opera .of mentioned the name of . their Worthy Chairman- • those principles of civilisation of libeety;:yeldeh , incurred by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edritlge in prorid. Orazi e Curiitzi,- a general rehears , l tie Which t.' (Loud and ieiterated . plaadits)-rhe believed the would entaii upon .Russia blessings which hitherto i ing for the comfort and accommodation of the lunatic Place on Saturday mornieg, before a eonsidere imaginations of the company would supply all those , she had tint tasted. ~it was also w or thy of recolleCs I hitherto ; and that Mrs. Lloyd Edridge should have number of the Ntibility, who repeatettly testi fi ed e.. eclogiums to width the conduct of that . honour - ! * tion and of consideration, that the Emperor Napoe ' liberty to remot e the lunatic , d ' tl ming the summer entliusias!ic• applause of this Ledy's high talent. • a bl e B arone t was entitled .-( Loud ., wipiense.)- ';'leon, iii one of Ms decliretione, had expressed aft 1 treason from h er present residence in Grosvenor- A temporary bridge is throwing over the Ha! BPI If .he could state that the Honnemble : Baronet . . op l o soo. , L L that we4.lt "tillqiierEegitmld in Mos* - i square to M r . Ltovd I•::t r idga.s scat in the county of in St: James's Parh,,.at the. -north-east .corner. of tie had :hared in the plunder of his country-or,. 0n0..,,,,;_,N0ie 1 it .4„041 0 t wa : e ttore of speech 'not • Wilts, where she could haveproper medical advice ,' enclosure, which is. to be appronhed,by, Coffered if he could tell the Meeting, that lie had, lifted . 4sitaies , s i ly „ o f not i ce i n h i m; if hewere to say, look- '• the same being oithin a few mike of Bath. mile from the garden-gate of Ceriton-Heuse. On up his voice in favour of the transfer of a whole hig.at .the presents of the wet., and -the result or. Sir SealtigL RW4111.11(1 Mr% LtAtit, and Mr. PAtt- the park-lawn, buildings .in a fanciful style will be people, like so ninny sheep or oxen, to. new .but ; that pregreis in I'rance, that the Emperor of Buse . wen, referred to af fi davits which had beent recently erected, from which - there -will. be a tiew of the lee : hated masters, he should indeed have something sia In France b' d. conquered the Borough Faction ' filed by pr: Mont" and Dr. ,Sutherland, from uthic.ll , rade, canal, &c. tio c ulsiab latter iliwuktakions, itg novel to communicate.-( Applause.)-The contrary, t i n bo n d . - 1 ( Mar, - hear !)-The worthy Major, it appeared, the t the state of the lunatic, had mach works, military rockets, and a faisiety of deviate however, every man knew to be the case, and it was. .. ifitke atiihe few-More ob s e rv ations ; conchidid with - 'improved, " and' her. m en tal ieritaliOn had greatly sub. I will be exhibited, The last time that , fife-works . . universally known, that the Hon.Baronetwas the ; pro p os a ng _ t h e fottow ;„ g at ,„ s s meot :..,_ :-, 0 44 , c' flatted, 'tat*" Ow hid' been under the care o f M r s . ,exhibited in the park; which wee n •the petal : ' same steady friend to justice and liumaiiity- * the r . 4 . The stand , e 'f ad at the carious parts ; Aix-la - Chapelle, above 300 persons wmii.illedbr, - some undaunted . assertor of the rights and liberties equal his it lobe granted. j measure anl confusion,;, for - %VP iC il. cesacsa,the ; .. of the people; whichlte had este been.--e(slespieeroesis. _lle tert s of; the next of lice has beets diagrams initedevior,eitice.. -auk it s bone.. -In proposing his bealth, therefore,he apprehended . is Arp stateathe lune- mimed that we are wiser in the ! Present generattae . be shoutd only meet the Wiihes, and echo .the send.. aster , -esent situatie% as than our fathers.„„ . . • clients of the assembly,-(Loud end cootinued Sir _ edical Ge . ,ntletnen ~. NAVAL R,uvievr..-rNot lemethau,so.siiii.of the. li ee ' cheering.)-The Worthy Elector concluded by pro. which rnishing a grimed , are ordered to rendesvouset eipithead hy the etch of posing- 1 yet' in forded a strong ar- ' i nest month; in d or-ef to (Orin a ' PIAUI. Sescrtots e Westminster ' s Pride amt . , England's- Hope—Sir • Francis ,ai. laws Burst, tt ;" which was drank's/4th three times three ;we might t h i wy et ( Appiausee.)•-.1 removed to such a c:is- ' worthy of • the characteeiatieerresiriteeThetpower *at% i slows' say, nine times nloe. }pie- ... - - - , ! tance as must neuesseray preclude her from the belie- • pre-eminently distinguishes: the tiritiOlt. :lilt , . kW* Silence having been obtained, Sir Faerecti Buit- , 5 , 0 ~ fit of the medicalattendance which she at present ea' to be composed of•Swp di;tinct , lsterte..of..elartene i e The health of on Indent t.•Ma, v - DIM rose and expressed his gratitude for the warm ' Esquire." • • .• . • joyed.. • • • each accompanied -with various - veseels .of “inferivic - ;demonstraeions of approbation with Which his - health I - Mt. Bitobettim returned his thanitiler fife h 0..„, 'no ()Wee- The Loan CHANCELLOR, there being . Jose*, fireeshipe, ecc.: , ite.order'. thatethwriestee eh* had been drank, by so large, so enlightened, and so , none 'chine him by drinking' his heiiiih s `lisids ko:'hut to the other parts of - the prayer of the Petitititi, eeesise y to the .Royal Foreigners,..wensiwillba l iftli. material, a part - of the Elettora of Westtilitister. If : begged to be allowed to add ti's hearty cis if* )granted them, declaring Uwe his opinion, that the i,sent, a col•rect idea 'of a NAVAL IFOYION, •which will any thing could•add to the gratification which be felt : tiona for the occasion of this meeting, samet3N live 'conduct of Mrs. Lloyd Edridge towards the lunatic , be represented with all its tactital• maticouvres is •on this' occasion, it was the fluttering thinner . Annivereary of the Triumph, for *be seventh time, had been highly to her credit.. Looking to the airs- 1 near as can possibly be effeeteaLe . .. - . in which that health had been proposed by the 'of the Filthy of Election. The pleasure lie felt , daritt of the medical Gentlemen, however, he did 1 A Great Personage has ordered. one hundred tide 'Worthy Elector (Mr. Sturch), combined with'itte was the i greater t because they met to celebrate the not s ee it an y w h ere stated, t hat the medical attend.' dies, on a particular construc4ors, 't.b be prepared circumstance of this being the first time, *kid' , , m o st sientil triumph Which had eter been &tined by , mice which the lunatic mi g ht have from Bath was for him immediately. . . , , •during his 'connection with Parliament, he had , the people, and atopertOd too the iaost unpropitious • espial to that which she at present had in London ; i A red ribbons' has become vacant by the deathsif Ihe satisfaction of addressing a public hleeting, ..for success. The intrigues of Court had suo. lor did it appear that, in this respect, the lunatic r. AFt 1; Lord ..111.PO'RT.. •white the country was at pence.-(slpplart i set)`" i•ceedeil tor 'a time in publishing the base-and unheard : ,soight not suffer from the change of scene proposed. A letter from Hanover states,;that the' Delco of , That this peace was not extended to everee'patt . cry of " danger to . the Church.", This was circulated i His Lordship must, therefore, postpone making any I! ‘..,UMBERLANIS was PllpeCtid th4/DVOI! Doke 4/q (2 , 10 I• Of the world, lin attribeited* , setely' tit the cireum- !at a mement when the Government' was the omit order for the proposed removal of the lunat i c, till BRIDGE beitig about to eaten' to ,ii county ~ stance which had beeW'llleded 'to by the worthy 1 powerful and most popular, pod it bad an •e ff ect: .a ffi davits were made which Blight prove satisfactory It becomes our necissary; iitairpliiffil duty to re. Elector who had proprised•Whealthi namely, the I Rut it was within the'r e collection of the IbeCtdOil /on this head. cord the perpetration of an'atrocious aet,.olkoatiog attempt which this country leitslotakins to forceh. lof Westminster, and :they Would 'not 'foritie"it s 4 EXuPARTE SHiRLEY, IN THE BANKRUPTCY OF front mutual circumstances of inteiicidiaiiioid un s -free, a brave; sod' a virtuous not ion to stilhnitito a that they had been the means of stifling the cry, -- BRAIIAIL ' • ,and*di governable passion in the party, viz. .-Mr..- Remy • foreign and en me yoke.--(Loud orpfttere.)-2-. , of 'stifling it too'ht the 4weAl eentre of the Wm. • This was an application for having the Colnenission Adlam and Mary his wife, who cart-ler nit e respect- But for ' this unfortunate 'circumstance, the iiiih. epee of that Government, close to the WOW e t 0(l -. i superseded, or the Bankrupt's certificate stayed , and lable business in the straw bonnet flee, 'situated ill •pute which was stated to exist with America 'tem& , The recollection of tat circemstenee ' ti s the Assignees removed, on the ground that a num- I Bath, It seems, the deceased, 'Henry fawn, had. would lie satisfactorily concluded-(Applause)- evetitnally lead to reform. • or th e lifteithilitie; - !Noir of debts had been allowed to be proved by frimols ! ludutged in habits of drunkentle4, in which state oft stud that war which every man had reason to deplore, ! , Electors of Westminster,. had 'given viesshitl'eagle, ; thld iktatlrtis of the Bankrtipt, who were not In 1 WedngsdaLafternoon he entered. the room sdjoiring tereeld •he , brought to a conchision. He did not I reit of the country, end he hoped it Weird *see 'a ; steallty'crediters, but who Had Weed merely forthe . the shhp, where Mrs. Adlam was thertait tea; mutual mean then tweeter into an investign i lo" of thelrit ! salutary erect--he hoped they would remember the porpetie of turning the certificate: among others, a i recriminations ensued, when Mrs. A - : triglily irritated Teaises ads this war, any more than he was.dkpoted 1 year 1807-and that not only England, but, Ire, ifsister of the Bankrupt, who had proved a debt of iby his calling her w -e„ laid bold of aitnire, followed to promotive* its origin good orbad; bet ali.grounds I land, and Scotland would catch the electric ups 4 A .4801. seder his commission, although he heel, within ! her husband into the shop, threatening•and provoking set war havisscteesed, he thoeght peace . 010 , t to ! and in .returning Membere to Porliamenty • ;void 011ie list twelve months, taken her ,iii execution ; and 1 him to call-her w- , e.again s which he 'having repeoted s •1.10 established 99"-a re li t } .044 , throughout 4 .1 return then as ak kb. ihotbers voterned ; Indeed her - in New ate for a.debt- of .501. due by here she inflicted a fatal wound in the upper part of the -world.--(iippiewat )-4-_,Use •hotriguage •of the . 'Eat-1 the -city of Westminster. So long :as Westm inster . to him. .. . , I arm, dividing- the main artere. The previously ,iit.. .., Veror of Iteltie ill Freese woe 'Mgt' which every 6 :lnt i nue d f ree , h e s h o o t ' wi t h e sh a ke, •e ser : 4wolvr • Sir S. ROIAILLY hailing seated • "the case on the part . temperate aid inflamed state of late blood. bsffied limn of sound sense must admire. ode , bed &dyne . w h o possessed KB impure, kechiee, eqiiLthose Irlial of the Petitioners, Mr. Mozzeell was proceeding•dn surgical skill, as he died on 'I heredity •evenieg. Op -rated the right of that country to chattottiwwn (4o- h a d no f ranc hi se a t a ll, woult•noti it they follo‘wei the Same side, When -• ~ 4- -.--. . ;' t Friday the Jury returned averdiel'af Pet/N Tr.dsu4 l Imminent, and in doing so he lied not alone atter). the example .pf that tree and' independent city, 1 The LOUD Colzetsz.tow 'said ) • many of the per--• Orli/qui Musder ; ngainst Mary Adiouo t who is futli sated the cause of coulomb sense, *bef*lti become despair of liberty. .In the greet and glorious change, sons who hied proved . debts under this cemmissiew'omenitted te,llcheeter geol.. the promulgator of those *Wags Ice. which the of public Weirs, he trusted that there would' be a were old Oequantanees of his Lordship's, and 0 1 1. The Baerecke t (deeceihed es temporery, and huts)/ British • Constitution * yr ...41 ---t A , l'-m---' .-ppitsisi t 4t . 'ietmcbitient; fqr ,without that, peace signi fi ed. no- 1 pettiest elenterned were greatly mistaken, a they ex- in Kent; ,Essei, „end Suffolk, ste s to he taken do w ti t 'The .present prosperous isltilation in the hates of t hi ng .. tt AA .there was not . a Atetreuchntext in the I peeled, in the event of the saapicioue circumstances • eiCept these artlYiwielt: " ' ' - . '' this country afforded the most gratifying opportunity lependitpre and the demo& of certain men, 'he ' attending the case beiwg proved, that he would think , • • •-: ea rt,.: .:...• ‘e ,re..setorWi-' • • of supporting the old principles of the Conatitlition, • meant t h at c la m of. - . men -who profited by t4e wig*, ':he did enough in siMply staying the haukrupt's:certisl . ... : — 7 • . - : ' . : •RV 1 -r.i'l.• . 'rf'r• ;• • and for adhering to those intiiims which, in ancient no . good would ensue to the country. Thane 'were 1, kale. •Ile assured them he shouldfa e ROO' • -' - go much further , ' t‘ n . the ql s t bi s t . t i tt 9 f : mi r os e m 4 9 ,09,41445eir, tee, eprague. rim were considered - reerl)-The " • ber of o•- only . Id puniilitnent was dealt .out to . ,rid I. si• - to ll daughter of PURITY • • y Hon. Bart. then proceeded in tits alma strain of ete • quence to expatiate upon the neeesiiiy Of Parliament ary iteform, upon the attainment of which, he said, the freedom and happitiess of the people could alon . e • , •Ive socured.:."—lle concluded by proposing the 'fellow-. f• - kug Yeasts :-- Thrimmoital memory of William Vir4lace, it* aefaailler N tif. M country's Liberties." .- This toast was drank with ehrhusiorme; *ea was succeefied. by the At. •Pfrellkee bled. • The next toast given 1011. 6 -- " I'. ;nce ehniiina of Norms", au* est blisakalktk."(llisid and ei.loonaiusliC applaube.)—Air, " Death or Liherly," 'I d urt was net ignorant A-i'.. . . -...- .. __. I t: , __A gM •s t r gc t... .. tAiliu . stri.,l /*rack. troctis t e late JpliTield, Pet : . of lAiniseth-tnars cox if , ___ oo6. ot person's, Who, for some Mt the Y d d nit, it eelniqs Mr.. Aphtt elk w street, to ozoss !sue Art hur,ui Stepney-green. , lending thttirtitintes . ; at'' • ' • - L.' •' - • c • - •-• . 1 , , , N,Aw . • - RiF.D. • debti, ,aud-eigning of celL ' ' ' ''' F) P a * ' ‘ tileitifirgetti - ht ' ithme of khe . Cathedrit at tit:kit- - not in reference .4o the . pre- :fwd.: iod.g.: s. L if tw,•,.*lligi.„r ra,,,, R . w h i t . ; ;aa . e eli several couituissaions.of.late dart' aNd h , - ,Sac i ts,t.PC 1-ighth . ' .ignorant. of the existence crs ee Z ral e o; ti V r t i t e io r i:iflsi e ll mi l l i v ilt w i git e r • soiet i t l i l iti b eiv:S. ami A ‘ h i l i n r .: l ! l l:i q in t : o4, 4le 7 r ti' falcon pains to investigate winent literary characters of the last-erittary, path in Cheirck t Ina . prestrml4.l so it s ) colt- 41 1 411:!itate. w i erek•difeaft•J. - '• • . • ' ' • in this lecte4tiiatfoti, c_ liipec,ilarlevetraq. •• ' denl,.giti. l 11113 : l ' irirtirn i , ttle lY sir i llt i ll.frtosi, Esq oft :Aloe Ili , : ay. believelt had: lwen success- ;.,, ,;. 0.,i . . l i lll ii ;', y'y'"'• y, • . 1.4......0 . 1 ll° thelid ye ra‘bled to .401 . 1i)titi:! 1'404 1 1 port l'oslistivt al.. 11. Lay itcs.,•lit s to any of the parties 'Cod- , ssAssseAs Orrit e, ta, elect-Arse'. , ,i ; e 01 . 1 tP1 414 . any his ignite to Pala Lloyd Edridr.,re, and submitted tha F is "" u r:7,l . . : of prayer of the Petition ouch - uti-kteltiovs v 19 4 0. • I .1.• • . . gr o g ••• - • rioic'oriarave,fvoila 1,, ;,. . '• rtleci that the unproved F0 4fgqi ,14 4 . 1 . 414 . th e c lip po w - • ' iist she had been hi her prr certainly, ,tutolute ,kespeßes.,lo,o >i ll'ofe Frote s tt by the aftdafrats of the Ali otherlilwai; he wished to pie t e r:bet, islufatteniied her, instetd of fur tit then it was' wished kr her 1;e:111."81 igt° afi r.—(Applouter.). , - , llte Itotit *took 'then trent why cbß erould not be rem &oak none. wane/sea r; t? nreathitiP And shk Mote * a nom _ of men lived in its heart .contended, that wi .ric., all that they ,up the taxes—in that, they persevered--the fire, was a mere pretence, war for such priptene T•bo lived by its prolong.; iii,. the burdens on - '- The last. yeae,s, Itantleetatml fifty of the people.—( tlemau concluded ef e • ' , whose elerept was war , .vskp way ~'. and; should s«e that punish!i is blend, The - floni . (ilangsamt I Mote who deservid'6. _lite pith respect r ia .the li wat„iwith Assie-11 iitat , theie . wieVes' MN** a , wanted was i aa.object for.kmmkng .31 , *earil,'Incl.‘ , Mnde a trade of that, 0054; and fp!,,bak object,{ dteditets in: the lima of de -the blockade of Norway r thetw- ot,ificatec, of apalte this not pretence.... if. the carrying on- . 4 thei 1 , ne , ne comMitsi on, - lint to set ences, with a view to •aspis,A r kinati ' xitao . _„ . ! '..the Couit was not. i M llOl ., tilitiONN,.was to bonsai, - re 4 W. i lligiff . ttlifteate, it tad ti ' ll t n 5 40 Witty wanht be, temigpre4 4ighti;',ltietrAta iietioris *ho . I 1 exPeq 4 ,llocootage plyearoi. Aro. -ea et,.givintiftt . 'itnei' hl Y " 1i a. 11 091 cltawn irhyr_thn vat 4sotthiejl , ll4.4rOmtlln to he fricfri. # 4 #T., ;./;"7:49;,,14frn„, • c9/P if*. YOPPtfter 1 h IlOrdsi! i with recommencing tor . tne Stec- bring home such a pihrtice I • • „ • . ie. strAr .a... A _• z -irrorr: , 1 0 . .44,4 t ,• ,;,;;K: . -.v:;':.~!~ . . e:1-:,. . - : ,i , "' . . 7 - T I.' . o .f . t , .1;f ' . Ti.Trl.q S - I ' .''' '" Tr"7/ mi - '7 rfllrll.ool tors, to b e on e their guard against the .necessity ef.,4ollooln,tlentalthet directly oe.itioliroetlyo6, l a ftum. Carrying ontlieli war • and he trusted that Govern - 1„41 that . t f ltoldid not esewp*-thi4. 0•4 1.44 , mint Wouldhatvemore prudence then to carry it On. Ishich they deserted. Ile ordered*, that site ll ,*. t , t for the sake of a few interemettiodividiali. ' „application shoold ,stand over„ to :give the Coo set Major CAncwnictrr congratulated the Meeting for the 'tvirties concerned an opporttotity of p e ra s a il on the Prospects which were now presented, more The various examinations under the commission. favourable to his view than any which had occurred lie should, no doubt, e xpert .Ti of life Counsel fbe the for the last forty years. In all parts of the civiticed Bankrupt to make hit aminatjoo s and alfi%hi v i ts . world recourse had been had, and with effect; In'.Prifillitillaltle teefier, before - he t alkiwt , d the .1464 - establishing*Representative Governments. 'With re-'flute; and,' id the mean tinte;'hfs l , oril*hip . ;)rd et ,. ( l spect to reform, an old objection had been started that the proceedings, under the coniThitkitio shou,(d be and urged with considerablepo_oer, namely; thatthii. lodged in - theßecretary of littlikrtritts• Offiee. on lid was not the time; hut he hoped and trusted that the acconht to be .taken t hence, `bitt *Co remain th..re i esertjons of the Electors of Westminster, the aspect . open to the inspection and perusal of all pa r ti es r io of affairs, and • the time, would now assist that ob- ', terested. ject, which' every well-wisher to his country had in --4.-- • • ' view 'the reformation atsd purity of the elective I COURT 6P it ka 4 B bifiecß i lifAT . ti- franchise, and conduce to the civil rights of th' ' Raz V. JOHN ~.04t11111P.W • r • ~Crown, and preserve respect for the religious opi- This was * rule,to put off !:;?.icial of aft ing e t ts his .departure . i, Woos of the people. -,.. , , , ! meat for a .misdemeanour, In taktag rtnertey l eg - - • • • lON On the health oC g . 4, the Independent Livery.of commending to titensituation of .Aaljoiait ,t 9 a i. tr , London," being given, • i sneut, in ty Ida it, Wai ; ciansentedfloat :tle ,- tsii miss, o n 'Mr. WAITHMAN 'returned thanks, and nbsera'ad' icconitt of 4hoie absence the trial:was moved t e b e that the Livery of London had ever stood up in•de 7 pat , off, s ho u ld, i te ea/m a ne d:44 w . fence of the rights of the subject. . From the first mo-,toathe,kiooklont,Urit ieterrovOries. tent in which he had entered upon public life, Mr. I The Arroun **a -Gist Etta t. sold.it,had hlen doobted W. observed, he had stood up in defence of the I whether a 46101.i:toad be„..XemineiVepon intee ro p.. public cause, and had endeavoured to protect and to !t or t es in a .criminal case, and stqprriptiPat.pf sac k advocate the principles of civil' liberty. With re- 1 examination could be found iu the Crown alice... spectitnParliantentiry BefOrm,'lhe opposers 'of thatl , Lord ELLzmionoowitt said, 'that in Mr. liastitte s measure had contended that the end of the American I trial, he recollected that one of the witnesses' who war was not the time for agitating the question. •So i. was sick was so esam;„(4l by id order' of tee Bi l irs es at the present aliment the same objection applied.— i and that was a drimittal case. j` .' '- The next sentiment drank was, ,' • • ' I The rule to put .alt' this 'tail; against whiefi'Mr. " The Hampden and real Club', and success to tam Who e i PARK showed cause tm Settliday, Ittid *whiCii ) *. endersvoor to restore the old gogliitt Constitution." • ' Jetty's and Mr. - IfoLx sui4nOted,• - itas lfseittfifire Mr. :No ATIIIMORt and Mr..Krsttatsn baring 'tnade . I discharged. •...' -..L. :i -.:....i. ~:::.. . some .obeervations, : and . the principal Gentlemen, i - consisting of Sir Francis ,j*irtiett, Sir J. Throck- I morton, Major Cartwright, and Mr. Brougieam liar ingiaving shortly after retired, the meeting conclud ... rid 'with the utmost harmony* ... , r 140 w';M - ~~ r !'" {i Q. "