The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-02-23 00:00:00

Mr. Hohboitee then withdrew amid load and re- I iterated cheering'. Mr. Lava then come forwavd and endeavoured, bet in vain, in obtain a Mating. Ile was assailed with the moat discordant sounds that we ever heard, and though he bowed to the multitude around him, and used every exertion to obtain their etiention, he was not allowed to continue speaking. 'fairer words which be did say went to stale, that he was not at ill discouraged by the place which he held on that day's P. 41 ;the triumph of their adversaries would be short lived, soil would only tend to render their sobs.. qeirot defeat more painful sad galling to their feel ings. It wes indeed uotbing more time the ttiompls of a day. After be had said these words, as the stoke had by no means subsided, he bowed to the wieltiruile, and imenediaiely afterwards left the Hest. jogs, in company with Mr. Macdonald. Mr. Hvwr then caw forward, but was received with nee ;teeter clamour, if possible, than Chas by which Mr. Lamb had bees assailed—he was Moroi, end hooted, and pelted, in the moat estraordiosry manner. A mos as the booth immediately opposite to him, iesolied the orator in the grossest language and kept swinging a rope in his hand, and telling him that he ea► deathbed to make his esti from this world by Roast of it. Finding it impossible to gain s hearing, his. Hoot at last withdrew, and his with. drawing appearing to the mob as a kind of triemph, was hailed with the loudest shouts of applause and Satisfaction. Sir FRANCIS Bottom then came forward, io compliance wish the repeated calls of the multitude. As soon as be appeared upon the platform, be was greeted by three long and loud cheers: when they had subsided, he commenced his address to the Elec tors, by tellies them, that it was in vain to enforce the necessity of giving a patient hearing to every in dividual, on an occasion when the ardent feeling, of the heart were called forth so strongly as they were at present. Though it was unfair not tube., all par. ties, yet it most be confessed, that the present was an occasion when discussion was not Se much called for as an expression of the pub lic sentiment on a greet and important public premien. When be bad last addressed them, he had told them mach of the virtuous integrity, the un ceasing patriotism, and the firm and independent spirit of the Eledors of Westminster. The Poll of that day bore testimony to the correctness of his as. sertions, end showed the absurd nonsense of the vette! daily Press, and the vile falsehoods of the Morning Chronick. That Chronicle of falsehood had said that he had applied the term " wiser to the Press in general ; he had done no such thing; he had con fined it to the Morning Chronicle, the Morning Pod, and the lying Courier. TM Worthy Baronet then stated, that it was with greet satisfaciloo he bad to inform them, that Alderman Wood pleaded not guilty of dereliction of his duty, la too sissies for Mr. 'mob. As the worthy Alderman bed positively denied the charge, he gave credit to his as airtime : it appeared, however, that somebody most have boon personating bias, and that the mistake hod arise from their great similarity. He this observed, that they wield remark with pleasure, that while the foul sluices of storruptioa were drawing to an ma, and the waters of pollistioa were stagnating amidst their own impurities, the foontsios of liberty were pouring forth their healthful and salubrious streams In rich abundance, and were sweepisg away all the filth which had b ow accumulated to destroy theta. It had been said by the vestal prams, that the Electors of Westminster were a hired at of people—mere mercenaries paid by his storey. He was sot •r -prised that those sr hocoold net themselves sot without having some sordid motive o• locite them, should asset t that they, the Electors of Westmiesier, were actuated by some Ridden and unworthy motives :their o• want of principle led them to wahines similarikkiesey to others, and instigated than to display their ignorance of the manner in which so independent a body acted and moved. He would, however, let them into the secret, sod would tell them, that they were moved by a sincere love of their cowry, a• inviolable attach ment to its interests, and an Meese and bitianerable psineiple of coodect. If sick hellost had not beet deeply rooted in the bressu of the Electors, the cause of liberty wield have been endangered; be new, if the use of influence and force and compel- Sion coeld have carried ass Election, there would have been no chance *I success left to the inhabitants of IFestealasittr. Many, whose hearts were with them, bad been obliged to vote against thee, sad to ea crikt their feelings, in order that they might not not bereefte sacrifice the interests of their families.-- Ile was acquainted with eases, when violence had been seed ; and he would, therefore, bid those who had employed ir to recollect that they were 'silty of a beiaoes offe nce, and were indictable at commas law for sebernatioa of perjury. The conduct of which they had been guilty was the foulest crime which could be perpetrotod apiost liberty, sad tie most disbeliefl tyranny which could be practised is mankind. The Hon. Bart. then protested, that he Could net look without compassion on the situation of the other Candidate. His situation was most unhappy, in speaking on theme,* plank with a earlobe Mad just met with Um marked indignation of the multitude.— Hunt had just been pelted by some of the crowd with the coed and garbage of the market.] It was so en. happy, that he declared to God, that he wield sooner Brand in the pillory (a punishment which he believed LI be inflicted on those who were foond guilty of a subornation of perjury) as stand in contact with that ',etched and contemptible individual. The lair. 'inns which bad that day bets made is the cause of Reform, proved to him that there were yet groonds .r hops that souse amelioration of the Government would soon moue : they convinced hies, that the an cient spirit of the country was not yet watincr, end he was glad to see that it was oatm awe ep in arms is the muse of liberty : if it ronsaised so, end should not agile become dormant, they might ceased even agsiost standing aandes—thoso worst foes and destroyers of the liberty of the People. After some additional remarks In the same strain Sir Francis Burdett concluded his speech by de siring them not to relax their exertions in behalf of Mr. Hobbes,' ' bat to persevere dimly to the sod if they wished to acquire the I f victory. The wholeof this speech was received by the mo dicum with the most onboeuded satisfaction and we have omltted the usual phrases of loud toppliitst, ac. i?:raled cheer:Op, at particular seuteut4s, beasts TN STATFSMAN we should have bad to iseert them simnel is every other line of our Report. After Sir F. Burdett had finished await*, no other enter ellfered himself to tt • Meetint; Weed, if any bad, we do not think Shot they gravid hare bad any C.NOM of Wag booed. Mr Rout has become an mach the object of pn polar indignation and hatred by the line of conduct which he has pulsed daring this Election, that it was regoisite, on iris leasing the Hastings, to place him ender the protection of eight or ten constables. lie was hissed, end hooted, and spit nn by the gormand. ing multitude; and we expected every moment that they would hare attacked the constables, in order to wreak their vengeancr on the misfortunate object of their hatred. It appeared to ea, that Mr. Hunt was considerably alarmed at the sitoation in which be found himself. Dining the morning the different precessions of Mr. Hohhouse's voters, with magic and bennen, were greeted with cheers as they come up to pall. On the bonnets were inorribed—" Magna Cherie— " Hold to the Laws"—" flobboase and the Purity of Election." Sir Francis Burdett end Mr. [lob• house were actively engeced dark*/ the coarse of Om day in visiting their several Committee Rooms, sod •rgistg their friends to renewed etertions. muck. or STOCKS TNII Seat Sleek pee rent. Iled./14 3 per Cent., Ceessol. Me per I. Cosi. Me eon& fee Aft. Me 4 per Cr.. 96. PAY AT ONR O'CLOIPt• 5 per Cest. Navy So Mika Numb G 56 Left Am. 50; 5.16 !storm, U 6 THE STATESMAN. or the, Royalty which he worships, and which we . respect, will be levelled with the dint by hi. awn left.lteodeduess. Ilis-Lerdsbrip's argument, that th• Privy Parse is the Buie's own pleats property, ever which Parliament has no controls! (which gm* oat of this question), is worse than any blender of a lerdling school-boy it the Board of the Treasury. Every ;lames the Kinn has is given to him, and is gives for the public es,. Beery thing bet the food that supports him, t►e clothes by which be Is covered, and the home which shelter• him, is the plane pro perty, and eapressly foetid for public utility. Where else is your ergement is behalf of the otherwise age less pegeentry of the Crewe 1 Bat it is almost as school-bey like to easter, such me argument, suit is to pretend to feria any practkal eenelmion upon it. We hare received a Oral Gaulle, assooseing the avers of three or the traosporu which sailed from Cadiz is May last, Mond for Use, landau con voy of lb. Spanish frfsaaa Raysa Merle Isabel.— This captors less bees spokes of some days sine*, bet is now unarmed pest all doubt. We are desire ass not to omit the ',porting!, which this west pro. sesia, of offering a piece of serif.. ethics to entails sweets of ships is this assotry, who, it is said, are sogociatiog with lb. Spuds\ Goverssest to convey troops from Cadiz to South America; they are car. tolaiy not altars that they me a groat risk of Lip ton", arid avoid aspect bat little sympathy in any Woo .f that Mad, while they are employed is such a wake. TERMINATION OF THE SPANISH EXPEDITION TO THE PACIFIC OCEAN. DISPATCNI FAMI Mt COMMANDER IN CRIER Of THAI CYIW 140ADSON. MOOT EZCELLtXT Sza,—Al this momest, 11 A. M. I hove .adored I. this port with Om sgeedron seder my sonimsod, sod in oempsey with the prim Reyna Maria Isabel, *zenith f►igate; and else throe trees. ports, Wining to the enemy's coevoy : the letter bad on beard, whets limy smiled from Cod's, 606 soldien sod 36 views, of which somber 213 have died in the pesos's, sad they hare still 277 sick ; tee reminder were in a state appreedilag to starvation. Teem transports are timed the D.. lens, biedaleas, and Elms ; they were take. is the 1 ltb, 12th, sod 14th of this .mate, is the poet of the blood of Sams Maris, to which they went is the espertation of Sliding their compasioos. As soon es each of them was perceived, I hoisted the Spanish fisg, and the Maris Isabel demanded their somber sad signal , obkb they commookeled, sod proceeded to eschew eleogside this ship, whets they Haste nodestelved by a ghee from es, sod the sp. parsecs of the stational lag. The brig of war Gal. • welch arrived to join we, I was obliged to de. fain for waist of mew to man the prises, and 1 or. doted her Commseder to take charge of the first. noosed tronsport. The brig of war of the United Provinces of the River Plate baring also joined, and her Commander having pet himself tinder my orders, I entrusted the care of the second prize to him. The third transport was meowed free this ship. Os the 14th, et 8 P. M. I soiled from Sams Merle, and at day-break I pre orders to the corvette Chace. bete to proceed to the blood of Qeingoios, sod to ✓emain there until the 30th of this mouth, sinless the three transports still missing should previously strive there. I conclude they meet have pet into some port, or perished at sea, according to the state lo which we have bead those I here sow the homer to pion at the disponil of your Excellency. LONDON r ' TUMMY, Ti/RUilltlf 13, 1111 9. It is hoped the SrArssmAß's •ogee, tow ever feeble, bag metribeted to proclaim the deign the Pithily Casa, its. GREAT PUBLIC CAUSE bed fakes into. It is agaie safe ! ! The critical mo ment was like that is whisk a bark heavily freighted wee tempest test (for stet venal bad the Faemou of the ineoz.x mum es beard; more weighty the■ all the world beside). By the smelt of so •rats• pected harrieaws, k was secessery to chasge stsys. The skilfel, the experinged pilot at the beim (Sir Engine BIPIRDETT) has righted her, sad by his @fogyism effected weeders: for be hes hotbed the morel storm, and the ship is *skim her soccessfel, her certain course isto the desired been, whine her rich ergesie will gladden the hints of ail the Re formers is this loos se Series 'stead. Reseeforward the Aristocracy will be Ins leseltisg to the Demonetie ardour, which yew warms the coldest breast, bet which H. enemies libel by detionestiog it remiss- Nersory plants,. If it be madams, they shall see that them is method is it : for it will glen away the 11th which hes designed the face of Britain, sod raise her repetition seew ameog wins, which, 1111 of late, saluted her satins whets knelling en the Continent, as the favoured lababiteele of a soil peculiarly bleat. WFSIIIIIIIISTBE ELECTION. State of the Nembers polled this day up honks __ J. C. Resswie, Eaq lSt 1f... 0. LINO l4O J. Cutrinuewr. 6q 0 Sure of die Pen, as It closed yesterday:— 3. C. Noseaves, 1•4 1701 Iles. 0. Lama lON 3. Casswassort. Coq 37 Our readers will lid, t►at we hem gives the De. bete ea the WINDSOR Beranustanwr, in the Com. woes, last eight, wit► considerable filches. la the principle, It involved a subject of the deepest (.port. Gam to the well.beieg of this country ; and some mot ealateresting considerations belong to it collaterally. Whether Remandment is to be made or 8,1,1 whe►ever it is p►edicable, is the main gaieties ; sad the arguments mad conduct of Ministers on t►is occasion show, t►at they will not adopt Retreech.l meat, nee where the espence is not only umneas• eery, bet Is dangeroes to di atsecvss sod to the oasis or totem which surround them. This 10,0001. a year was not accessory ; since, it may be mooned that the Doke of Toms would attend his allicted Permit wit► es mach erection and are, if he used his own car►iage mid horses to go to Windsor, as if the country booed him the moons of his travelling.— His Marparr's dignity could not be impaired by the webers& love of his son. Bet this seeks: 10,0001. a year is diverse., as well. It more than forcibly reminds the half starving artisan, ho• often mewl is takes from his scanty perm to era■ Royalty withal, or to add osteetaties to pomp whereas, thin that borders es spievidour Is mockery to the mental misery of them:ea.. If the Doke of You weal In a mourning coach to visit his Father, it might seem arocratioe t bet if he laid aside or veiled the ap. peedages of his state, it would hare an eppeeranas at litest, of modesty sod good seen. This @sloppy 10,0001. a year recites tea thousand passions, whose natural result Is to make the name of Royalty almost odious to the public ear. Emma the loyal an who is peer, Is coostraleed to cry out—Why I deetrt I separate the mauve of my Kum from lasteghts of my misery ? Why cannot I call the names of his sees to mind, without ravelling to my shuddering thoughts all the wants of my starving children ?—Does my Lord CAITLCRIACII advert to this ? tits it ever entered within the compass of his marrow eyed No ! No ! It is not Lord CASNLTREAON who an see into those things. Some other period most look into them, 6estful Sao Mortis. at sexier bribe Port of ialparaiss, . . 11lb /C.v. ISI!. NANUNL BLANCO r ENCALADA. To Os Iliakter tot War sod Morlia. Of the death of the Leg of FRANCL, which was set oat, reported io the City yesterday afterana, hot cried shoat the streets is the genie', we esy safely say it is, at least, mestere. ladeed the pi. nue accents free Paris of Friday last repreentad his Majesty's health as sanded. The importance of sack so evert to France as the death of Louts XVIII. may well be supposed to give rise to soc► rsenrs for eleistew perposes. We are glad tome the besieges of Clarifies bogies to be looked let.. How creel to withheld the pittance from the poor. If right end jestice could hums. diately and filly amuse their sway, numbers of those who are new rich would be plunged Into the coed'. dam et these wheat they Mae defrauded. A private letter from Paris mentions, list the Mi. D ishy have resolved to keep no further measures with 1 the Ultra.aoyalists; mad that the majority, small as 1 it was, which ambled Goternmeot to pass the law ee the Susecial year, was the consequeace of a de., claration to the aboveefeet,annoenced by the Keeper et the Seals, In his speech ; the left side, or party of the Libiraux. lasmodiately uniting themselves to Mi. sisters. M. tales was reckoned amospi the solo. rity en that question. Twa ARCHIMHOP or JIMUSALEII —lllO 9/41111 I I Archbishop of Jerusalem, Gernoato Ptrrao Guava, hes lately arrived in this country, and hes taken up his residence in Frith-street, Sohn. Ile Is le the dress of the Apostle St. JANO, with the blue turban, a loose robe, kc. His long heard, and vs. aerobia and apostolic appearance, sweet great no. rice, and ezeite meth curiosity. We learn, that the Archbishop's object in 'Willi England, is to solicit assistance, and obtain some of the .'achlaery, to establish a printing press at Mount Lebanon, for the purpose of preparing, and there distribeting, correct editions of the Sacred Scriptures iu the Syriac language. To rim Rolm' or Tux STATESMAN. Szw,—Ji ...bye'e by the D►bates of last night in the lines. of Commons, that the X.no's Priv' Parse ('heogh his MA/ tSTI it iineollllfittell of the Plittois t . of such • thing) is to be held :tiered; the Panics R LnlitiT'S Privy Pettit it site to he bet esered; bet we never beer of the People's pine rights and pri. 'lieges Wog hold semi. Lind eltsfleltiaew ie. fatuates his heaters with his " romosity towards • •offering virtuous Moo•tch,"—why, Hooves hiem him, I would freely give him, for die owe um, half the diner, provided for my notavroes hard-tworkiag family ; bet 1 am eeuiliiag to throw • pert of the little money we possess foto • Privy Puree ► which I will *et affmd him the g►stideatiee *woo of • toy, or soy plaything to 'child, bet will be applied, proba bly, is hostility to them rights and privileges whist I should be glad to see qualified by the sass 'pi" tbet—sacom Lb* Britain. Feb. U. loam svu.. NOT a r S /Y/43CP0 It T. We ars extremely concereed to led, by s Nan. chaster Paper, that • serious disturb.... het occurred at Stock poet. The arconet is tette fres a wrist Paper, sod is evidently biassed, If net seems. this( worm. It appears a Nesting wee held, ow Midday se'nolght, at Stockport, to hike fete coo. Adoration the propriety of preseetiog • dirlll9ol to the Prisms Regret, to Perliewas. tar, Reform, the Cern Lem, his illgjeoty'r Mini sters, Red other public objects. It is acknowledged that the proceedings were perfectly orderly, until a dieterbesice was nadir, sot by the Hoenig, not by the populace bet by woe " dakreldiel* patriotic peracces," who , ledigoant et lodes the Cap of Liberty =skin!, eahibiled, tasked IN on horse. bock, sad bore it of No mu, set lessee, could espeit soy otiose the renisteece sod tough on the port. wf the populace, whatever lespredeeee there lei* II in the midge a these who brought tbe Cup of Liberty there. The Iseult, it sees% was ``rest the soldiery (a detschiseet of the 80tht, ostler the compiesd of Ceptele 101'L...) wee culled is by tb. Rev. C. Prescott, a Magistrate.. " The nob now retired; bat part of thee re-aesses. bled at the Wied.sill Scheol-reeen." We qoote Meer words to show, that if any bleed had bees shed, the lodiscretien of these wbe moved the ml. lite ry up to the rdreitiag populace, would have been alone to blase. Here some sleeve sod brick-bets were thrown at the tokliers ; see of whew was bit le the face. The Riot Act wee reed ; sad the mi litary were ordered to disperse the crowd.... We are happy to And no arise leek place • it pears the people retired before the suldie:y, and Captain N'Lese led his see back to their barracks. Is Ibis tale wrought up late a fennel picture by the eloqeence of the Ministerial provieciel wr it r, to be a prelude, er one of the preludes. te.mtovuast Sorresstow of the Scuola Coypus Ace? Hate slue Sven bore at work again It, leeks seepielepedy. Ministers con scarcely get a majority in the Row. What ire they to do t The Creel, Bag is net wets out; sod if not a little, it may be patched op. Unit eight we received Gerson Papers. As ern. es dated Vitae. the Bth last. elms .cosset et the visit of Me Ilemian Astbossedm (shit is es his way to oar Coed) to Prima MIRTIRWICIS, *MIS took piece with all the splesdoe st Oriental poop. " The Secretary of the Embus , / rode on a richly caparisosed horse, led by two issues, before the stale coach, draws by sir horses, is which toss the Ambassador, sod opposite hiss the Jetports! Mah. Wader (Commissioner sppolotsid to tweed its the Ambassador). and Coon leirrprster, Mr. Josses VON [IAMBI*, who bore an Ma hands the letter at his Majesty tho Schsh of Paws. iset that - ist his 11l been the Crowe Prince ABBAS Mini, Is begs embreWored with geld sod diver, sod is his boom the Miter of the Itlatadaddestet (f. e. prop _of the . . . Empire), or Persists Greed Visit, Missa Satan KIWI, mad of the Chief Vizir of the Crowe Primo LOA 11108A111111111, le bogy of red /Still." A Berlin article, sleeted la the Freest' Jeers&is, Metes, that the ror;ectioa of the Prattles ores? has Shea postpaseed else Bile. The Infantry (saps the eslir•Pik) will met be is the least disielohed. ' WWII bet:wain of the Coastitetion It does sot say. RATAL FAT. AT 1111/1111C11.—Os the 7th lost. the ttilof BATAIIt• gavel • diaper of 200 covers to lembers of the &sate sad Houe of Reprises• tithes of his new and popular Censtitation. The 41111•11 and all the Royal Family were prams; at this toe rare aisles of a Klag sad his People. ills Ma y t Brisk a golden cep fall of ladigessons wise of Is to the least—" Prosperify to &merle awl Steles General;' widish Wei answered by ir Noce Weans, President of the Chambers, by the Last—" Lev live Ihe Mg old the Royal Fierily." A Meeting of the lehabitents zed visitants of Rath IN Isearteld in that city, respeetieg the Pallid Laws, tills k ins resolved to petkiee Parliament that they might ',deep a revision. Letters front St. Übes, dated 42th usury, we. doe that several shocks of earthqoake have bees es pm-kneed there os the 24th and 25th, bet rectorate, so damage was done et say lives lost. The Learned Profess*, Hot.t.tneuea died at Ze.. rich oe the sth inst. in the 69th year of his a g e. It is with greet pleasure we state that the Cuts nas•sweirans' But. wes, last nig ht,; road a third time sad passed. We regret to learn, that Lord &Restos has lately esperlenced a third attack from indisposition, sad that his Lordship is in a precarious state. Mr. Honsswoon ' ono of the idetabors far Keel, is recovering from hi' late severe indisposition. Mrs. BIIAILANDOAVI hall COOMPACeiI rii.po-ing of iho silks, late the property of she Qucts, to redoes ladies who have called at the Qeees.'s Palace. Wilhite the lest four months, 150 persons have been convicted and fined by Magistrates of this Wit. ty, for menses against the laws for making sad *Pil ing breed, 'shag impr.ii•r ingredients, short w eight s &c.—(Portroloutle l'oprr ) VP 1