The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-14 00:00:00

OW le'. ,of the people of moving the re. --,- ludo , he hold in his bawl: g. That the eosrtlh sod Moderation with which the I Spanisrds liberated ves from the yoke of dothestic tyrsony are worthy of the spirit and character of those who had before repelled foreign aggression ; and so far from being a grousd of complaint, should, in 'the eyes of every ba e peedeet nation, and mon particularly of England, give them a fresh claim to the gratitude' of mankind. Lord J. Russet appeared before the meeting ottly as the prosy of his Noble relative the Disks. of th.ciferJ, who would have been most happy, if his health had -perisii - ted him, to have personally expre , sed his sentiments upon so interesting an occasion as the present. He considered this a cause which affected the whole world, and mire especially a free and enlightened people. Ile had little doubt that the firstsittetnpt of the drsposts of Europe, if they preceeded in their present declaration of war azeinst Constitutional liberty, would be to destroy the liberty of the press is this et:matey ; if the British people valued as they might this great blessing, they would come forward heart and. hand to oppose the progress of despotismin the Peninsole.- , -(Great applause.) The Resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. Del.43laN mewed the fourth Resolution. He con sidered the attack mow made upon Spain as made not by France only, but by all the Despots of Europe; and be was sure that there was not one person present who would not join him in this sentiment. The Autocrat of Russia had kissed the footstool of Napoleon, in the pleni tude of his power ; the King of Prussia owed the very existence of his throne to his clemency; and the haughty Emperor of Austria had delivered his favorite daughter to adorn the bed of his conqueror. Theyhad all worshipped Napoleon in his power—they bad j o i ned him io an attack upon Spain, almost as infamous as the present; and now they joined the Bourbons for a pur pose still more infamous than the last. The English Covernmeot had declared fir neu'rality, but in such a cause as the present, bon-interferenre became a species of passive alliance. The people of England ought to disclaim such a neutrality. Had Spain yielded to any oee of the demands of her haughty invaders, she would have invited fresh demands, and new objections to her Constitution. These submitted to, who tould say that the dearest of our institutions would be safe ; that trial by Jury, and freedom of discussion, would not become objects of jealously? The Learned Gentleman concha& ed by moving the following ttesolitti.m :- 4. That the war now made on Spain by the King of France, for the avowed purpose of depriving the Spanish people of the sacred right of srlflovernmeift, is au unprin cipled and atrocious violation, not mil of the freedom of the Spaniards, but of the principles which form the basis of all human society: Lord EnIttNaTON seconded the motion. He thought the honour and interest of this country depended on the issue of the contest between France and Spain. The resolution was then unanimously agreed tn. Sir ltoxaLD FaRGUSSON came forward to move the nest r-ssilir ism. • His opii.ion, as a military officer, was, t!,st Sp tin would ultimately succeed in the contest. lie begged the meeting, and the public in general, to be cau tious in giving their belief to the reports which appear ed in the French newspapers, as they were merely an echo of the wishes of the Government. ilhe peculiar situation of the Spanish people, rendered pecuniary assistance par ticularly acceptable ; and, for Ins own part, although he did not wish to detract from the merit of the rich, he de clared that he particularly valued contributions, which were o ff ered in small sums, and whi c h skewed the spirit of the country. He maved the following resolution : 5. That althongh it has been deemed expedient by the British Government to maintain neutrality under the present circumstance.. of the country, yet in the opinion of this meeting, it is the bounden duty of Britons to ma nifest their abhorrence of the injustice and violence of the Government of France, as well as their sympathy with the-magnanimous and deeply injured nation which . is the object of that impious aggression. Mr. Alderman WAITIMAN seconded the motion. ' Mr. Hitter then introduced himself to the notice of the Meeting, but was assailed by so mach conflicting noise of approbation and dlsappr'ortation, that several minutes elapsed before a word be said could be heard. He ap peared to be perfectly self-possessed, and altogether un affected by the noise. He assured them lie had no inten-' Lion to oppose the resolution. Silence havinz been ob-1 twined, partly by this promise, and partly by the inter-, ference of the Chairman, Mr. Hunt proceeded. He had to propose something, not in opposition to the resolution, I hat to be tacked to it just by nay of "rider. He was de puted by forty thousand poor people of the North, to ham( in the amount of their subscribed pence and half. pence: and, after the observation of the gallant General, lie could not suppose that he womb! on this account be' the less welcome to their notice. Of toe sum thus sub scribed, an hundred pounds (part of it) was ready.— With the other part of it one hundred stand of arms and accoutrements had been purchased, and were also ready. (Loud applause.) —The Spaniards were tigbtiug for a nimble cause.—(Applause).—lt was the cause for asserting which the people at Manchester bad been trampled upon and cut to death.—(Histes, and cries of " Turn him I out.") He had to propose a resolution.—(Disapproba. I tion.)--Thay might reject it if they pleased, but surely they would hear it. He moved, as an addition to the re solution now in hand, that the Chairman be directed to write a circular letter, calling upon those who held sine- 1 cures and pension., drawn from the public purse, to con tribute one day's allowance for the purposes of the present l Meeting.—(Lanirbter, with hissing.) A pause ensued, when Mr. Hunt called out, " Who'll second my motion ? Will nobody second my motion ?" A person stepped forward and seconded the motion, which' was then pat by the Chairman, and unanimously nega tived, with the exception of the votes of the mover and ' seconder. The original motion was then agreed to. • 1 Mr. HOBIIOUdE then came forward to move the next' lisiolution. After a few observations' in faYour of the jse of Spain, an eulogium upon Mr. Lamina!). who,' Speaker said, had subscribed a thousand pounds, and; Mother on the speaker's own colleague, Sir Francis But. Eett, who he said had subscribed 5001. be moved the fol. lewieg Resolution:- 1 4.. That' this meeting do therefore invite all those of dais -fellow countrymen, of every chess and station, who vallleMseecaose of freedom and ebb rights of lodepend eat nations, forthwith to contribute according to thelt =vemeane, to the subscription already commenced Hof the Spanish people. Mr. Oar( Dererect seconded the Resolation,and it was agreed to unanimously. Ldr.i Restyle's moved the next Resolutiou, after ex. Pleasing his sense of the nionific'ence of the Corporation M London, as well as of Mr. Limbton and _ otuer la:4- , 140415, Thettesolntion was as follows : • J. That the thanks of this Aleethig be eiven to the 1 44.11fayor. Aldermen, and Common Council of the lltv'ofdadndots, for the• noble example they have set to &ember Vdeporatinne of the Kingdom,' by )iltittin t; the ItilhientiiO dab present arduous contest for their Rights, labs ins, and Independence. liar, WIIITIPINAD seconded the motion, which was also Itaanicisoody agreed t . Mt; AM..tkoon returned thanks on behalf of the Cot. PrOlhotef London: They 'had. he said, been threaten . ellatritlea proseentidn . on the part of the Law Officers of the Crown for the subscription which they hail yowl in *retitle Ilitpiniah cause. If the City were to lose their Chmte r fo- conduct like this , he was aura they would ut - want thi,support of their fellow eitisens.—(Loud illtiame.) . Mr. FAVILL then moved the following Itesoltniorie, which were agreed to. At T hat the folenwhigbhitliesild AWL* teenage this enbscriptll4, Witkpowat 40 hi* !gather G. Latabton, MN. J. Home, Esq. M. P. Solnat..o en. Sir R. Femme% Col. Greet Macintosh, M. P. Robert Slade, Esq. Ed. Ellice Esq. M.P. R. H. Sall y , E sq . J. Smith, isq. M. P. 3. Wilkes, Esq. J. C. Hobhouse. Esq. M. P.. J. Bowleg, Esq. 9. That a Committee o f T reasurers , be appointed to re eelve the sltbscriptlons, and that Alagander.Barlag, Rhq. Al. P.,John Smlth,Esq. M. P., Abraham Roberts. EN- , and the Honourable Douglas Klinatrd, do compose the said Committee. Mr. ITure, who was seconded by General Long, moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Noble Chatrtaius, who shortly returned thinks, and broke up the Alerting. The following Subscriptions were among others immedi ately announced :-- J. G. ILatubtos, EN. - 21000 0 0 J. C. Hobhot se, Esq. M. P. -. 100 0 0 Lord Erskine . 10 0 • Sir 3.Alacintosb. Esq. M. P. - Birlt.Fergnison, M, P. - - J. B. Beaumont, Esq. - SirJ MilleDoyle T.Camphell,E.q. The Hon. L. 6 00 10 Q 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 . 3 u 0 Stanhope - H. Cooper. Esq. J.Weatberstone, G. Hensor, Esq. Colonel Johnson. M. P. - Coloorl. Davies. M. P. - - R. Taylor, Erg. J. Hartley, Hsi. Alex.. Galluway, Esq. - - J. Wilk,. Eqq. D. Harvey, Esq. J. Yelland, Esq. Robt. Williams, 20 0 0 i 60 :o 0 0 A 00 10 0 0 23 0 0 6 60 6 6 0 6 60 26 6 0 10 10 u 2 00 10 0 0 Jos. Moe, Esq. M. P. - The Northern Union 100 0 0 J. T. Rote, Esq. 2 2 0 Johnß.Gilehrist. Esq. - : 60 0 T. - Stevie, Esq. 6 0 0 J. Ogilvie, Esq. 10 ot► C.Meeleen, Esq. 6 0 0 Chi. B.Bherldan, Esq. - - 5 0 0 Copt. Crowther 2 2 0 Rich. H. Sully, Esq. - 40 0 0 Col. Grant - 6 0 0 Capt. J. Nestor 2 0 0 J. Law, Esq. - 2 9 0 John Bowing, Esq. - - 2 2 0 61. Hay, Esq. - 10 0 0 Jeremylientham, Esq. - • 20 0 0 SirJ.l4e)ttLlllle. 3 3 0 Ed. Ellice, Esq. M. P. - 80 0 0 8. Parkes, Esq. 10 0 0 Long - - Sir F. Sordeit, Bart. • - 23 0 0 300 0 0 Esq. - - 20 0 I We understand that 4,7931, has been already subscribed, of which 1,649/. was collected at the meeting, The following Letter was read to the Meeting by Mr. . Bennet. " An active Dwarf is better than a sleeping Giant." " S►n—A humble individual of that class of his Majesty's subjects who, from their political activity, have obtained some snare of public notoriety, begs to address himself to you, Sir, in the hope of furthering that noble cause upon which you appear to have set your heart as well as your hand. ..... " It is 'with peculiar satisfaction I sat enabled to state. that there is an evident inclination in the major part of my brother mechanics of doing something in the Spanish caase. I have little doubt of an Association being formed to the number of 1,500 out of upwards of s,Olkl, taking a weekly subscription of sixpence for six weeks, and the sum of 23. W. would be produced. " This is a method of very easy practicability with us. But there is also a natural inactivity in man which requires a stimulus to move him to action even In the most obvious path of duly; nor are mankind quite divested of the spirit of vanity implanted in their nature, but which may fre quently be turned to good purposes.. Under these circumstances, Sir, I humbly submit the ac companying draft of a promo Ito your notice. If you eon ceive it can be of any service to the approaching public Meeting, or in any respect, it shall he prepared and duly forwarded. _.__.__... " I am, Sir, " Your most obedient and most devoted . t, " WILLIAM VSAL3. "Jun, 11, 1625.-7, Princes-street, Leicester-square." To THRCHAIRMAN OP TRH SPANISH COSIIIITTRE.. •• Ssa,—We, whose names ■re undersigned. feeling the conviction that the • cause of Spain against the Bourbon ag gression is the cause of national freedom against the most oppressive league of despotism the world ever heard of,' conceive it to be our duty to promote the •NatiooalSubecrip tion for the assistance of the Gallant Poople of Spain' amongst our mechanical profession, the Shoemakers, by weekly contributions. (cello/lag that to be the most eligible mode with ourselves,) or by some other method pointed ou t by your Committee." A gentleman who was introduced by Mr. Home to the notice of the meeting, as one of the editors of The San, said that the French not only circulated their money on the Continent, but also in this country, to prejudice the public opinion against the Spaniards ; and thus the unsuspecting minds of our countrymen were poisoned by their own firesides, where they least suspected to meet with contaniimstion. As a proof of this, he said lie had received socne letters from some person behind the scenes in France, stating that he could famish him with articles on the war azainit Spain, for which he (the writer) was to receive five hundred francs front the French Autho. tit ies; the letter then spoke of the property of the Sign not paying too well, (in which respect, the Editor said the writer was grossly mis aken) and proposed appropriating one half of the bribe to the purposes of the Editor. Au answer was returned, stating that the public mind in England was in favour of the Spaniards, but requesting the articles might be continued, and promising to dispose of them as circumstances permitted. It also requested that the bribe might be remitted; and he promised that if it slid arrive before that day's proceedings were knoWn in France, that it should be given to the Spaniards, to assist them against the French. He submitted that it was not proper to publish the name of the person who had written the letter, but the documents were open to the inspectiog of any Gentleman who might wish to see them. Three letters were received on the subject, and as it was possible that some secrets might be drawn from France, it was thought proper to adopt a little ar tifice, in order' to continue the correspondence on the subject . of this Meeting. He would call the atteqtion to the declaration of Lord Liverpool acid Mr. Canning, both of whom reprobated the conduct of France in terms as energetic as any which had been used in this Hall.— Lord Liverpool had said that the country was in a con dition to undertake a war if the voice of the nation was for it. The object of the attack by France on Spain; was teinake a Military Establishment, and tints again to Make a military figure in Estop. Besides those persons of distinction whose Dames have been already mentioned, there were present Lord W. Russell, M.P.; Lord Nugent, M.P.; the Hon. J. Aber cromhy;M.P.; Dom. Browne, Esq. M.P.; J. Campbell, Esq. M ;E. Davenport, Esq. M.P.; Colonel X Davies, 111. P.; 1 Henry Grattan, Esq. M. ; J. P. Grant, Esq. M.P. ; . ‘y. ' P. Hunywood. Esq., M.P.; T. B. Lennard, Esq.. df,P. ; S. Matjuribanks, E.N., M.P. ; .1. B. Monett, Esq.. ; Sir G. Noel, Fyshe Palmer, Esq. hf.P.; David Ricardo, Esq , M.P. ; A. Roberts, hI.P., General Long, Mr: Bonham, Mr. filacJiberne, G. W. Cotter, Captain Dewily, Mr. Mitering, Dr. hl'Le'ati, Mr. Wnoller, Mr. Pavell; Mr. Hurcoutne; Mi. Place, Mr, Adams. and 'event! other Members of th e Westminster:Collett -10; Senors Colon, Machado, and Mora, diritiuguisfsedro reigners; were also present, and appeared tolsika.p [hely interest in the proceedings of the meeting. Theriwere also'rnany gentlemen of rank and respectability, WlbOir nestles we were unacquainted. • It was, without doubt, such a Meeting as was:never before witsieeseifon any subject of political insidartattee. At eleven o'clock the.great room was tilled, and - we nbierved some ladies io the Small Gallery. Oaf' hundred and.tiverity'gerille: aro of ' high political eliatacter Sind indult "er r ; weo as siniblki in the Continittitit-4da'toawait arii‘tal" o f cpe relipected CliairinaklArd. great Wall - wait filled 'to reatdtNA'ata Teti . e f ili *1 1 64. a nd girnitredi wins 'were de:4mm - orlfeint prelient,'wer* ob. liged to go sway with their wishes stogie . 1 ..;.• INCH.. • r__t • 4 IIIIIPI!DENCK OP oceece. Yesterday a Special Aleetingf of the Common Council wilt bold, to receive the Rervet of the Committee for General Paposes, on the Petition of the Greek Committee for old In heltnif of the Greek cause, and also for the disposal of pub lic business. The Report of the Committee was brought up and ree4 ; it stated, that they regarded with a teeing of deep interest the efforts of the Greeks to obtain emancipation from their present degraded condition ; that it deserves assistance. not only from states, hut also from Individuals; and tney there fore recommended that &i.V. be granted from the funds. Mr.RLACILAT. after reading the Report, moved that SOO/. be ranted in aid of the Greeks. Mr. SAVAGlseconded the motion, but begged to observe, that if an amendment be pr , posed, of grouting IMO/. fn stead of SOIL, he did not know but that he might support the amendment in preference to the original motion. The LORD MAYOR rose and stated that I Members of the Court had intimated their strong doubts of the legality of the aid proposid to the Greeks, and also that afforded the other day to the Spaniardb. The Council are aware of the proclamation issued against rendering aid to any of the two powers, both of whom were on terms of amity with this Government. Feeling the Importance of the subject, he had submitted the question as to the legality of supplying either arms or money to the Greeks. The Recorder had strong doubts of its legality ; the Com Mon Sergeant thought that the supply of both would be legal; but, from the import ance of the subject, requested further time.—(Bear, hear.) his ovin port, he wished well to the cause of both the Greeks and Spaniards, but thought that time ought to be afforded for examining the legality of the proposed course. Mr. Jure considered that many Members of the Court. although not perhaps to be placEd in competition with the City Officers, yet were competent to form a judgment upon the legality of the proposed aid. These thought we might safely afford aid. The germ of liberty had began to ex pand, and deserved and demanded our most ardent co-ope ration. The proposed grant would receive his most cordial support. lie would however rather vote a larger sum. If it were illegal to supply arms, let us limit our aid to the transmission of money.--(Loud and continued cheering.) - The Loan MAYOR repeated that he had no ohjoction to aiding the Greeks, but he wished time to consider of its legality. Mr. James observed that the Greeks had often been made the subjects of treachery, aid had been promised to be afforded to their efforts, and after they had taken up arms they had been abandoned to the f ley of their re. lewless encodes. He called upon the Court not to with hold assistance now that its utility was apparent; he called upon them to show their feelings as men and Christians, and to proclaim to the world that the City of London regarded despotism with its strongest indigna• tion. As an amendment to the original motion, be pro posed a grant of 1,11001. Mr. nice* seconded the amendment. He observed that, - in such a cause, although the City was poor, it was their duty to show their feelings, and render the utmost aid in their power. 'Alderman %%umbras/ believed the cause of both the Spaniards and Greeks to be the same; they stood upon the same footing; they were both the efforts of the op pressed against an intolerable tyranny—eft its which commanded the attention of the whole civilized world, and were worthy the aid of every lover of liberty. Air. GALLOWAY observed that he had the honour of ' being a member of the Greek Committee, and front his knowledge of that body he was sure that the Meeting might fullt: rely on their discretion for the mode adopted of transmitting to the Greeks the money subscribed. To his knowledge arms bad been recently sent to Spain, and were not stopped, although examined by the officers of the Custom-house. Several other members spoke fur and against lb, ques• lion. Amidst loud cries of "Question, question," the amend ment, viz. that 1,000/. instead of 5001. be advanced from the City funds for the assivance of the Uncles, was put and carried—there not being more than seven or eight dissentients. COCRT OF KING'S BENCH, Jim: 13. MCBRAT V. THE EARL. OP STAIR. Mr. Coxes showed cause against the role obtained on a former day for arresting the judgment in this cause. This was an action on a postobit bond given by the pre sent Earl of Stair, when Mr. Dalrymple, conditioned for the payment of 2,0001. and Interest in six months after the 4 leatb of his uncle. The defendant, it may be re membered, has contested his liability on the instrument upon the ground that it was delivered as an escrow, but was finally defeated on this point at the second trial. A rule teas subsequently obtained to show cause why the judgment should not be arrested, because no breach was suggested on the record, and the bond, as being parable at an uncertain time, was within the provision of 8 and 9 William 111. Mr. SCARLR tr and Mr. E. Janes now argued in sop. port of the objection ; but The COURT was clearly of opinion that a poet obit bond is not within the statute, and discharged the rule. - POLICE. GEILDHALL.—Robert Moore was charged yesterday before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman MAGNA Y, with stealing a saw in the shop of Mr. Reading, iron monger, 63, Aldersgate-street, where he went under the pretence of buying one. A number of duplicates were found upon him, and it appeared that within the last three months he had pledg ed upwards of ninety saws. The prisoner was remanded until Tuesday next. UNION-HALL...—IS consequence of a privy search war rant, issued by the Magistrates of this Office, on Thera- day, the Constables made a general sweep on that night of the prostitutes, who infest that part of the Borough, between St. Oeorge's Church and Tooley-street. Yesterday morning., seventy of them were ushered into Court, in grouper of a dozen at a time, of every age and class, and severally un lerwent examination before M. SIVABEY and S. DAVIES, Esqrs. The females, who were state Ito have been taken up in the act of picking np men in the streets, were committed to Brixton, each for one month ; others were hell! to bail; and those, who were represented not in, orrigible, were discharged with an admonition. A number of loose male characters were also brought up, and those who could Dot give a satisfactory account of themselves, were sent to Brixton. • ae STATIC or NIIKOATE.—Frir the last 21 years there have not been so few p-isoners within the walls of this prison. a• there were ou t..e day (3d inst.) the last return was made to the Court of ilderinen by the Governor. The followinb is the statement 1— Men. Wosiii: Convicts fillpite i during pleasure . . 1 1 • Sentenced to death 6 1 • Transported for life . . • •_ 9 10 • . DID .* 14 years . . . . 9 7 , Ditto '7 yeeri . . . . 18 94 . Imprisoaed dilferent periods . . . 13 • • II ' • Committed by Commissionersof Bankrupts 1 . 0 !rime . . . . t U . Judgmettr'rispited . • .. . 3 1 For the deSlkes 1 0 To be tried next session.. • , . 41 . 94 R emanded (trisect sessions . .• • . 111 0 • I .` .L. :ta _ ' . ... T ..--,. tot gh. iTherotere bet ft nieta mai 7 women In the latlitaiir, and ninst of those are under cur • for disorders contracted befOre their imprisonment. + "y" J •Ze . • • _ SUMMER CIROITS. HOME CIRCUIT. He/ore LAS COW , Justus Maas and Mr. BMW* ()RANA*. Hertfordshlre—Wedneiday, July V. id !Hertford. Essex—Monday, July 14, at Clielmiforch Sneray—Mondny, July 91. at Croydon. esex—Sattirday. July It, at Lewes. Ktnt—Toursday, July 31. nt Mal!sione. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Before Mr. JUSTICE HuRIOUGIS and Mr. JUSTICE BEST. Southampton—Tuesday. dub Nth, at Winchester. Wilts--Saturdey, July 12, at New Harem. Dorset—Weeluesday, July 10. at Dorchester. Devon—Mo Ida), July 21, at Eiceter. City of Exeter—July el, at the Guildhall in that City. Cornwall—Monday, Juiy 24. at Bo imln. Somerset—Saturday, Aut. 2. at Bridgewuter. City and County of Bristol—Saturday, August 0, at the Guildhall In that Cite. . • - -. DIARY FOR THE, ENSUING WEEK. WITH TUC TIMES or HIGH I dT L041:10/4-BSI HMS. Jane 13.8.-3 o Sumo. urr.Tairir. Moon first yr. at 3 evt.a. High water--morn. Si waft. 6 ; even. 17 m. aft. 7. 16, M.—Sea rises at 44 in. aft. 3 High water—morn. 44 in. alt. 7; even. 12 m. after 9. 17, Afbun't. High water—mem 41 re. aft. 8; even: 11 m. aft. 9. 16, W.—Trinity Tern ends. High water—morn. 42 in. aft. 9; even. IS m. aft. RI. 19. T.—Jupiter arts PO m. aft. S morn. High water—morn. 44 in. aft. to; even. 14 in. aft. 11.: 20, F.—Tra. Ed. K. W. S. High water—morn. 43 in. aft. It; even. 12 o'clock. 21, EL—Longest Day. High water—morn. 14m. aft. 12; even. 41 min. aft. CORONER'S hiquallT.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Skinners' Arms, Coburg-Crept, Clerk •iiwall, before Thomas Stirling, Esq. on the body of William Cousins, a young man 21 years of age, killed by figliiinx on Wednesday last with a man nsuied Savage. —Manslaughter against Win. Savage, (irorge Sitv4zi Jos.ph Saunders, Thomas Chainberlayne, and Mirsh. GLASGOW Prrrires.—(From the Wettgon. Free Pres of Wedaesday last.)--The Glasgow festival, to coinmemeratio of the " Great Pilot," the • Heaven-born :Ilinister," pass ed off very quietly. The Wesson. Cox, icr, the °roma o f the party. is lamentably, and, as some think, acrountah.y silent as to what was said or done upon the ocAuion. a speech is reported, nay. not even a toast. Why, M GlasoOm Courier, why? Was it because nothing bri t was said, nor aught patriotic drunk? Was it because tie name of the " Great Pilot" failed to awaken pleasing ree.;- lections, or the spirit of the cheerful glass sparkling a.. I splendid torruscations ? Did the members bott'e up :kete brilliancy fora more auspicions.meeting, and iodate the I:- alters to say, with tludibres— " They may have wit, " But they are shy of shoal le it? No, gentle reader, no: it was for none of Icese reasons that our profound, though somewhat garruious contemporary was pleased to be silent ss to whet was said upon the occa sion, but It was because two healths were given —of warms think ye I Of the disciples of the Pint:" No. Of Ct.. friends of the Pilot, Louis the Desired. and Ferdinand the Faithful? No. Of the successors of the "Pilot," Ca:. ning the Consistent, and Eldon the Liberal! No. But; (strange as they gray seem, it is neverthe cgs true.) because., amid loud cheering, the healths of Sir Francis B:irdett and Mr. Hume were given. When the svlce got in, the nit, or rather the prudence, got out—the intention of the lure leg was forgotten ; and, whatever it may say for the heads, it was highly honourable to the hearts of the company, that the two most 'munch, persevering, and determined frieo.l4 : economical eget general reform, were given, in the very teeth of the object for which they had assembled. We are desirous to inform our respectable rea , lers.,of the handsome advantage allowed on Superior Fine Teas, (:or cash) one outlet iniaking a single pound. and one pound al lowed in every twelve pounds; and any respectable family writing fortwelve pounds and upwards, Is sent free of ex pense to any part of the kingdom, from Messrs. WAR MOLL &Co.'s Norfolk and Suffolk Tea Witrehonse. tl, - Lima R e I Alley, at the back of the Bvik of B..ghtlid. London. 'All orders must be accompanied with a remittance or am order for payment in L mdon, when the change (if any) win be inclosed in the parcel. We can assure our friends that 101 l Teas sold at this Establishment are of the choicest kinds. warranted genuine, being selected and tasted by the meet eminent Tea Brokers, and packed as they come from ChM,. to preserve their superior strength and flavour.Warehouse at 43, Little Bell Alley, in the City of London. ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &C.—The Nobility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware-rooms ofCoriper and Son. 93, Bishopsgate-st:Within.where it exhibited an assort ' client of new and se'ond-hand Plate Glasses, adnd ably suit. ed to every description of Drawing or Dinlng.rooms. Tae prices are just reduced 40 per Cent, on Plates measuring Noll inches by 72. and upwards ; and on those of smaller mentions the alteration will he found equally importato.— The extensive preference given to this Establ:shment .4 thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, who, in stn it endeavours to evince their gratitude, by manufacturiugart:- I ties in a superior manner, at prices suitab eto the tin-s. hope to merit a continuance of public support. In the niture department, is comprised every new and elegant al,- ticle of Upholstery, Cabinet, and Chair Work, regulated up on such a scale of economy, as to demand and ensure the pa tronage of rank and fashion. LONDON MARKETS. CITY, JUNE 11, ii;2B. EACON.—The holders begin to despair of any turner - advance: many of them would.gladly retreat. but they have gone too far. They are growing suspicious of one an other; and as they know that some must be left with heavy stocks to sustain a great loss, each one is desirous to " o amongst the first to get out. Still, however, they proceed with great caution, and vary little is put into the hands of the brokers, which is wise; as any considerable quar.i•e• offered through them would be fatal. We are much to our oorrespondent W. O. fOr his cominunication : thong!' we differ from hint on some trifling points, we agree with him in the main ; and shall be glad to hear from him aga:a. Our only wish is to communicate correct information, ant to warn the unwary and uninformed of the consequences of being misled by the manceuvres of those who have an in terest distinct from that of the great body of the trade.— On hoard, 44s.—Landed 48s. to 475. Dried, 60s. to BUTTER.—The cool weather and the low price I.asa caused a great consumption of this article; aed a cor r sponding advance has taken place. Dutch is now iSs. tot ,2s. other tin is nearly the san.e as last week. CH ESE.—Some kinds are scarce; and. flne cherve of all kiwis is scirce.—Fine Old Cheshire, Os. to T0..-New, . 48s. tb etis.—Coloured Derby, 38s. to 131v.—Pale, 31s. to 60s.—Double Gloucester, Ws. to 09s. . _ 1101 3 8.—MIONDAY, Jcasil.—The bines in many parts come •ery weak, and thetiy has generally increased. Tne duty laid against 03,0011. to %MOM. The market has been very brisk, and prices have advanced Bs. to Bs. per cwt. ' COAL MARKET. 4 osso IS. Ships it Starket. Ships Sold. Price. -IS/Newcastle 13 Sunderland II, llll4. OA. to Arts: 01. COURSE OF EXCHANDIC.—Fetsar. • • ; Amsterdam e 1..19 9 Clikaller Ini 0,-. Ditto at Sight Rotterdam.. ..... —.At 10 Genoa 43 0 Antwerp . ... -19 9 Venice Dalian 1k....99 30 Hamburgis. i......38 .. 0 Ma1ta....... 43 .. 0 - Altona , 313 1 Naples ~... ...... ~•1 3 81 0 • Paris, 3 days' sight. 23 85 Palermo ,gros.llol 0 ' Ditto , Bordeaux , 20..0 0p0rt0........ .441 , 0 , FrankfortontheMain 139 Rio ,1aneire......,..•••47.01 , Patersburci us p rble Si Bahia ' ' ' 46 0 Berlin ...Cur.Dolls 7d lige. Dublin • " •1 0 • Vienna. Ef.9 m....f10 10 $l. Coot ...D. J.. 9/ 0 ' Trieste ditto .10031 .. . asitanat. , • panost.• Madrid . .. . 34.0 Fortagalsellsteoli.ol.l3s.o4.. Cadlx.:,, .... ...., 1 0 f j ormignoli la bacilli. 17,14 11 ~-.. 'Babes' " k '• V,' t New Doultigoas... .4 ;4 _it•• 'Barcelona pe,iit. . .sai U tillserinbars,standard 4 11 L.. 'NA,