The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-01-05 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCH. lh*t., JAL 4.—Case flown frot• tho River end remakes, the Lem., M•Kibbis. for Bolfast.—Ar. riled and sailed for do River, tbir L'Aiglo, Poole, fin. t►e Snob Sees. PORTSMOUTH, J t t. 4.—Arrived ih. John Shoed, RPM, from 'Armies. for Jemeice.—Pessed 'brevet the ()CNN Kernesingtee. freer Bemis!, hat front Plyreneth far Looodon...—Seited the Esther, Jaen, for Londe,. FALMOUTH, J. 2.—Arrited the Commerce, tlwetlell, from Hordes** for London ; Aiatwell, Toe, for Charsure.—ialled lha Doke of Marlbo relish parker, with a Mail for Lisbon. LevrispooL, JAN. 3.—Sailed the Sesforth, Dario', for Madras aod Calming. Cosa, Doc 30.—Arrised the Sir Georg• (Marne, (traesport) from Portsmouth, with the 93th Kali• soot• II AIWICtI. JAY 4.—Arrived the Leicester packet, with e Mell,&e. from Holten/I ; Malty, Deno, from London for Whitby, after hatless beets on shore au the Gooier' sand; brought in by two satesserarka. GRAvistiso. Jaw. 4.—Arrirril the Christian, Gadel. from Genoa; Charles, Boyne. from Wa terford; Britannia, Robe., from Cork ; Tesees, Drunks, from Cadiz ; Jane, --, from Borbice; Attlee, --, from Jamaica; Etrighedese, Alborg, from st. Cites; General Washington, —, hops Virginia; Vs." Geri', Bailie., awl Vrnw Arsio%. frees Aso erp.—Sailed the Geese Verwragiiii, Classes, for Amsterdam; Fcith, Evens, for St. Xirrs ; Johannes. Ilartaen. for Copenhagen ; Nep •bue.Srfaurretk,for Ostend; Charles Gram, Scoff. 'ter India; Lowther Cattle, Nortlock, for ditto; std Faesittart, Dalrymple, for ditto. 4 • Tbs , Archduke blastmiuss of Ampule, on hia lose visit to Plysestis, descended in the dovinc.bell Malt one of bigamist. Oe reachieg the bottom, he look op s woo, with which he was itighly pleased, •evad *hid be pnesins to Maim as a memorial of bib sleseeut. - On. of tie French Joaraals states, that about a lmowth Ando& mason cams f row St. Ihnis to Pilis, mad asked a corporal of the Itoyal Guard, whom he Met, wilmelber It Wei net trim that lIONA►ARTE had Gimped from St. Ileleva, and had landed in Ersoce. The corporal, iodigoent et the question, arrested the masse, who was on Thursday teat ti , noght before the Tribe's! of Correctional Police, and sentenced to three mootbs' impresario's', for haling circulated kW sari el Wag newt. A sew Pasiowireei •need for te.wierrow, et D►wry.laee. from which, we learn, the isessegeoneet Late roe. Ned to exclud► Mr. He 41111LiaT es Clown, 'from the earposrd ei.popularity issischesl to his cha. . raver ow accoeat of his recent ceded la the piece thas has been *Rini's', n. _ _ Tug WIZ Mar. BOWITOII.-h I. with eon. emu that we n.smeenae of a roseate Novelist, whom pen wag cossererated to the siller.sts of relliess *owl elms*. The Arthur 4.1 deb/ Geatressi and Dis. spline has plensaserely tessisuned her benootable ester/ in she An•st of life. Mn. Bat:trews wee lksth 1164.44. Ik. shiedimuld Ens titled y .Isprot I. the Highiseds; *ad Is Is set improbable that tbate early habits of setlesion consplrstl smith watsse mutinies* to give her character that romvutie ago,. 00..e0 is hi general solavoorable to the trans quality of Ns p4ssesser. It is isynssible, withost J..lu•a• 4 'seder temmitoraties, to advert to Mn. Bilmrrom's de.ik; she 'spits(' sttottly Ow listing ii.von birth to a life loss Want, the sole offspring of that Irsrmeniass tonjoesl solos which, during 40 y ear ,, had been ernorod villa a more than ordinary portion of human felicity. EETUAWIDINAIT roUNDATION —The first stnnp of ti. Plymouth 113.e1t yard harbour-well vat laid so Friday, 20 feet beneath low water. by Mr. SMITH, Clock of the %oats, who detested'd in the during bril or that porpous. Th. foandstion.storte was a granitic one, long, one font seven ladies thick, and tbree fret wide. Tbo platform or founds. lieu basis Is consposecl of numberless piles and wedges of greet bulk and strength, end ties bees searly two years completing, and will last, it is supposed, for many ages. Capt. SIMEON, to whom the h f itte atone had born assign•d, yes precasted by indisposiiiiso from attending. The entrances in Piccadilly and Barlington.gar. dens to the New Arcade, intended as a loonging piece tu the Me in all weathers, and 119 a thoroughfare 'to New Bond.otreet, is composed of three arches, liehly carved, of Portland stone, surmounted by a llbelostreale. The piers, which support the arches. ate oroomeoted with engaged columns of the lui4e Oast. The principal pert of the shops are ler, and she passage is 'gamed to be opened early in neat Ipso& Min WILIAM, and Mr. TALBOT Sr. among the ppincipal contagions at the Dublin Theatre.—Miss risa end Mr. Hoax shine in the vocal department. Miss liamatinos is engaged by Mr. TALBOT to per. feria a tee nights at the Drogheda Theatre. It is Mined that the Earl of BASTUT is likely to blase of Ike "'presentative Peers for Ireland, in Whir% body that ire now two vacancies, by the re sold amines -r Lords KILJAORIIT and ?loans. Sane. favd C. AtT. it Is also stated, sill be. Candid P. Soothers Reporter.) A p tot /t. sting match took place yesterday morn. hi on the Kppin4.iescl, between a gellowey, the poverty of CAvtain HALL, and a mare belonging to Mr. Kate. T... &vane, was seven miles fur 200 sula t ,me. It was a nick and neck race, and woo by lie more in sniou'r. and goer seconds. Families who hue yearly account• with their teedes.people, would clued great relief to many as Wiwi/lout tradesman by promptly discharging their bills at ibis SOOlon, aori, io a greet degree, rowinte that pressor, which his been sensibly felt by theists otagoltion of our internal commerce. A few etentligg bark, • young man residing in Pelet•olret W01141:10111Of , going Penns Steliord.street, Door -sliest (ushers he had been oar a message), to Wes• fit rater, was .tracked on the road between the Pata , e ant the l'ag-da liridge, by three fellow'', on. cif , ni !.im a violent blow on the nese with • hi e d v ,.c.n a n d ki l n ( it him down. He Will shinned with ttre bk., and they wee ju.t a hi4 stnat 1., eAa• e per t.::1 came up on whose appy esCb the r:;iiass get SALT: OF tllB ['Ars QUEEN'S 11 - O — ESES -- ; MD CIRMAGIES. Yesterday was the daYappointed for the sale of this miserly. et Tattersall's, and the yard was ern wiled, either with porch .or the carious. long before the sale commented ; bet we did not observe, throughout the day, any person of rank among lbe nonsernes enropsny assembled. Whatever pert if the property uss boll4lli far the Nobility, was per. chased by comotit*inn. Sirs of the most valeasle car riage bor.oy were paralysed for the Earl of Hansoms, Master of the Horse to the late Queen; and owl for the Doke of Wellington. Mr. Raemsbottora, of Windsor, was also a considerable purchaser; sad Alderman Wood. w•belioro. bought a pair of young horses for bit carriage. The horses in general, sold very high. soul. in most e ases, considerably shoe. their valise. For instance—horses upwards of 17 years of age, sold tar 70 and $0 guineas Path ; sod several, that in rho hands of 'be dealer world net bare fest:led WI.. sold for ba, Oct. sail 70 guineas sank. The following are a few of tbe most valuable : Velars old. tli.lions. Mime Imfgy 6 1 10 1‘14.••• 7 1141 Spanker Spencer ... .... ditto Snider .... ... dingo Wambold' 1 bassiad ... Liao 7 140 St ringbolt ... The 10181 predawn of Ille whole ifiy.five hems wen 4,5411. • _ _ The carriages, as we prophesied yesterday, sold bet indiffersistly. and snooly among the conch.. makers. A sociable baroush !stokes, with three de. tacked heads. brinaght only WS pines+. This car riage, lbs last righters' smooths, cost 300 geiseas slicing and repairing. The state chsriot of the Master of the Horse brought only 37 guineas; and the whole eighteen canines produced only 1U771. The "lost valuable of the Isle Q u ee n 's cermet , lends., recently Wilt, was loft by her idejesty's Will to bladarne ifetkoudorf, who retires with it to blecklenburgls, as soon as the who!' of Ms affairs Off 111r1111;PJ. SPO Wil NG UTE LUG ENCE. --ow-- BETTING ON TOE Di.losy AND owl •ESTER DAY IN Tlll tiIRIKTINti I)V.RUY. Ine I. I ResPhfolleo• 11 is I lira liedge. 16 in 1 acs `2l I-1 I si:o WiWllre. '..11 S.. I *Apt 141111 %Uwe.., oat of Indio dam. 23 to I aim Danko.. OAKS. 111 In I •tttt V Oily. 11 10 I sc.l Misr ?terAi•ga. 11 1.. I .s.. lianr• t. Fs:ly WNW. ale 14, D oci po r ip op. Ler, To ova FRIRNDS, NVIIISROUSGUSIIIVERS, ro ras PUBLIC. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, listing mirk good oar posit, of reply to the basil calamaies 'Oast of, se icerksil Nt Illovt , il respertfolly solicit roar palm's*, woo; mg tilyisor opinion of us, and beg lease to inform yoo, that we shall, from time to time, in defiance of any secret Wine Committee, or of any man, men, nr set of mew, la Int would wish to keep one of the great com forts of life at high prices, continuo pabliely to ad vertise our regular Lists and !homes of nor Ageats; and we shall, as we brfore staid, every 'Tuesday, advertise iti all the public Morning or Evening Pa pers alternately, sack Wines as we can alkyd, at mach Inner prices thin our trgliar List, being in past Wines that we are overstecked with, and mien what we buy (sum Mercitat.ts situ are induced to sell to ns at very L.w pries, for 'fatly money ; they are honourably thong:. cheaply briug , t, and they shall be liberally and thea,ily sold, and we will continei to sell good end clio4p„ We are not to be intimidated --succr,a his made as hold—)oo have made us in ii-pendent ; mud iii+rnestly soliciting a continuance of y our f o lia t e's, we remain, with the greatest respect, Lseies slid Gentlemen, Yiier most obedient Servant., THOM AS wad ItICHAsID 8111017 S. Skiraer-stree, 51b Ja.a. 1.19. N. B. For trarliculars of Winos (anal this day see Advertisement. Another accident, which proved fatal in its con. sequences, occurred yesterday morning, from the heedless privies of parents leaving their children unprotected by the merles, in apartments where fire is horning. A fine little boy, about five years of age, named Samuel Cottrell, whoseparents reside hi the Mile-end-roadMhitechapeloses left in an apartment with another child, while the mother went eat for a short time, and on ening neer the lire to warm him self, his apparel being of light materiels, his frock was drawn loin the fire, and is so instant he was all in a blaze. The other child bed a narrow escape ;she ran out s and at the instant the mother returned, bet not before the antnrionate child was berried in a dreadfal manner. The child was taken to the Lon don Hospital, where he died in the utmost agony. Friday in the middle of the same day some thieves broke into the hoes, of Mr. Torten, at Streatham., during the temporary ablest:sof Mrs.T.; so her return she found a pane of glass had been broke, and the window unfastened. She entered thelsonee, end thee saw considerable property pecked up ready for car. rying oil; and with very little observation soon found that • great deal of property had been lakes away. The back door being open, oho ins pected that her approach had disturbed the robbers, •nd caused them to decamiprecipitately, she called to some neighbsum, sod they searched the adjoining fields. A Gentleman, who took a loaded carbine with him, soots returned, with a hags fellow in his custody, and upon searching him snow of t h e stolen property was found. His companions had sic cervled in conveying away considerable property.— The thief was taken to Union-hall Pelice-ollice. CORO\ ER'S INQUEST. . . . - _ - Two Iniyor-ro II PIO he W. on Monikiy.o. the Akre Mr. Brown. fre Keeper of Neu gate. so Ike bod.e. of K. Corti. Non W. Miami t the former was coorleted in the tear IPI6 of oso at tempt to roin.oit as abosiaahle oiroce. woi was reateared in bre years imprisonabeng in Inewinte; the latter win cortoieted I. t yrAir of otter*. g eintoterMt orooey. Tie scaly e•Weneo takes me , ilo•nepstritonne of Mr. Kea, the sorgeote. who said obey dud of diorama. The Jery rewind a verdict in bob curs ol—Nmeral Utall ~~~~ F I FER ELECTION. -#1.410-- A Meeting of the Electors of Weetegiester, resi dents of the parish of St. lames, was bald at seten o'clock yesterdey everting, the 14rag.rooer in Brewer-street, Piccadilly. wey was called to the Chair; and after the solid- *lotions In fr. sorer of Mr. llobholger's election bad submitted to the Agreeably, that Gentleman rose and addressed it In a speech of an hoer's length, of which we place the following short abstract before the notice Of oar readers:— U. begun by Meting that it Vas new the maned that be bed the pleasure of meeting the pa rishioner, of St. James's; be was always glad to me shed, and he would do his best to nuke them al. were glad to see hies.—(Applease.)—Before enter. Ind into soy other matters, he must be allowed to make a few remarks en what been said in his speech by the Honourable Gentleman who was now set. lilt as C•si.man. " It becomes me," continued he, " from a sense of what is due to my own character, fo offer, and it becomes you, from a sense of the importance of the trust which you are willing to rep bse its me, to desetra, an explicit Statement of my sentiments on the momentous aish:ect of Par. livinettiery Reform. The worthy Cbsirman has de clared, Plat ass Meeting bf the General Committee at the Crown and Anchor, I pee, in reply to a gaestion which he pat is me on the. Solierf, so fair 'and candid an answer, as conyhteeti htm that I was OR aelsocate for that species of Reform in the Re. preseetatinn which hug I.tely hope avowed by !dr Fraeci. liardeit, at a public dinner in I.'verpool.— Thostuh 1 sin not say any thine regarding that no font moon by my silence either to condemn or In @insert'. it ; ell thee the itstrinn whom yneis•ual to Parliament as the Representstivit Cie Westminster might in be bound to perform is, to ficht . the battles of the tonally fairly and 111411. Rally, by the aide of your present tried Repre sentative, Sir Prabris Burdett. As there have been many caleninions reports spread abroad 'fording the manner in whirls my nomination was effected, I think It may be sorvicsable to you that I should gi eel yea • history of that nomination as far es I am tassel( personally concerned in it for the truth of the Recount which I shill new give you, I an. peal to several Gentlemen who are now present, and Pimps that they will crinfiroi my statement if it be Correct, At contradict it if it stscnitet prove the eon- Crary. It was not till 30 hours before Owl nomina tion took place that l knew of such a messeto being even in agitation, and so far from Its nriginadeg frow any coital of mine, it was totally and entirely en. known to me ti!! that period. When, therefore, I declare that the Aral proposal was made to Si• it half.past eight o'clock on the morning of nomina tion, I deem it probable that we shell ere rid of all tbs., vile, caldennlnes, and insane reports which hare hem, propagated regarding it. I scarcely knew of it WI it took place; and then, so far weir. the Gentlemen win waited upon me from demanding s pledge, that t h ey only asked me 011 e 6 Will ye. consent to become a candiriete its the steal Aeon ! We have been a Oka to e.arrg li t i lz i ks i etinn of Sir * *Adis warn whim's tiro, eit of atia eke reefer being snit...rattily known atilt FASeteri; bet es you are not se we!! known to them, the Cons. 4111140. 'hough solecism to depart from • rale which they hat+ estehlie,ed, that no canvassing should be employed by a Cittilidat• for the Representation of Wes , minster, are rfetirons that you should make the Electors orynainter! with liver principles and talents. Are sow willing In do so That was the sole goes. ti-n whirs they asked of me, and to that goestion answered that I sho•dd willingly Jo my hest to make the Electors of IVestminsier acquainted with ms character. The fivotlemen who applied to me knew that I less • Radical Reformer, anti nothing else ; earl, connivently, made no enquiries on inch a •nb• jest. When the Chairmen, on the necii•inn to width he allederi, asked me what were my sentiment. upon it, I replied, that thong% I was willing to give a pledge as to the principles, I would not give any with regard to the plane ; and yet, if that Gentleman or any other saineld ask me whet plan of Reform is best, I should refer to your Resolutions, which re. commend Parliaments of short duration, and as great 411 IIIPOSiOn Or 11141 right of sedrage as possibly can be granted. I am implicated in this geestion per. tonally ; I gave a pledge epos it by telling the Electors of Westminster, and through them the oeentry at large, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, aNy genuine sentiments upon it ; because, between gluing an opinion and a pledge, I see no difference which an honest man can discern, or a Octopus and honourable man act upon. I hope that I base mode a satisfactory reply regarding the answer which I am said to hare given. With tegard to the interpreta tion, I can only say, that I will answer for my own words, bat not for the words of another man. I conceive it necessary that Parliaments should be as short as possible ; and that, ton, for the best of . Does any man delegate an indefinite trust, In point either of Patent or of tinse, to his steward? No man in his senses would take so absard and intlefeneible a step: for what is it that makes se many sinners as are to he found among es, escopt it be that the day of account is so far distant? It is to remedy the security *rising from this Idea that religion recommends to es confession— alst that foolish and nonsensical confession which the !Mery of the Church of &wise, on which you and your forefathers have trauipled, enjoins to its pre. tossers; but that weekly, and daily, and hourly confetsion which we ought to make to ourselves and to our consciences, of the manner in which we have disposed of that talent which the Creator of all things in his tenottilence has ronfided to our keeping, for the use and benefit of mankind. If then such be one albs Impressions which is to he corrected by reli gion, sorely it is notorious that no logo p m ts to b. cow/dell to any individual for toe long • period ; sad rivet) period most be considered a. too long, Sikh can possibly he made shorter. The Retire. sentailees of the Comment in Parliament, according to oho present system, sever think of settling at all with their constiteents ; they never settle with any person eicept their hankera t end with them they keep a regular account of their peat and loss by their Parliamentary proceedings. It is OM upon theory that I say thle, bat upon facts which have ac tually (wowed. Ames; the items of a bankrupt's sceruhtt (and I hellfire. tint I may menti• n ilia individual's name, it he cannot env me for Into of charscter, twinse his his err et, eel to lose); bet smoog the accounts of Mr. Walsh. a certain Gen tleman's name was inectitorti as a &lone for snmo thousands, espentiel in obtaining hit reform In Par liament. R., and other Gentlemen life • in,. had s regular entry made with their banker of at het they motioned bit bf their basement to their ••nontry ; end I do not therefore wander, that they cosof tin" shortness of Parliaments. F toPlaallbc's lion "redid be too Owing, no Parliament Ines pro tended. no time 'on short for their infamy and mean nets. Their wirers tear' apprenticeship to trickery in too short for them; they cannot thornier/hi' revisits/4s IM Minister of tint day, by the dirty wort; they do, that they are op to any dirty work which he tri2s thetas,. to commend. Thit cirealinstaecr, however, should onske;ot romplain of the I. ngtls of those Pattie. moots, which is indeed so ostenshol as to be ',Pawls inteilmbir, and to form a standing insult and re proach against the character of • nation calling 'toff free. It was the saying of that great man Fiord Bo lingbroke, th•t a handing Pirlionent is even we sir them • sounding army. As t se have both, you hate ad opporenity of making a comparison between the tie. When few men with swords in tboir hands, no know► not what they would be it ; we may be torriliodi we rosy be efroidi bet we are tort deceived, neither de We sailer any deletion ; but when ire see a eV of well-dressed men walk in and out of the Ilona, of Camisole es if it wren mere cotietr-bonne, and din. posing at their larimpre, get merely of year money. bit of your twerstrty—stet merely of your tornoeety, beg of your liberts—mot merely of yoor liberty, bet of ynar tiros; truly tae self., "Cimino more (lanterns* 11.1 'MP peon, or any other naked troth whirls car ih o imtein.d . A•.r, this is the sparse which I. dilly acted on rolchnot any objnrsien et rept • bat arises ham yoorriolr“ by ..thers It hap pistoled as if it were the enrierst t* ,, .ttitutiens of the country ; hoe filet ii cannot be non no coltish,' can he free and glorious takers. an ',Monica!' system boo once /woolliest." Mr. ilobhouse then combated the argument that 'host Parliaments *mold render as of.ener liable to those scenes of riot which owe ooly every arroyo overt. lie toward that 11,14 ! was reeking Ice. paint of Shut* WOW as an ob irrtiop against the point of the linprnetwhent. He isities, sorb tints could laity wrlginete Irons the pm . spat ',rpm ; and • peon( of this position was to be Mood in she fact, that sinew the Electors of Waal uthisaur h o d vindicated their out independence, now* of those disgrocefel elitists had taken ;dam which essally occorted between the bestchors of one party and the chairmen • r the othe r . In t he lasi oi n tiou, the only tontine which happened was tsiortl, not by. the Friends of Reform. hot by those of oh. Coors Candidate. It was the Courtly ruffian, Caleb Ittild ; win, ihnt began the disturbance ; sort it was the • Courtly Magistrate that protected him after it was commenced. fie had himself gone to obtain jtstiew against these men, sin style th-mtelve• the abettors of older, decency, loyalty, and ell otter sbeh high.. sounding cords; hut thnuch the person w o unded 1(a gardneer frees Ititretinenn) wig firstly in a MCI 1 of inanition. and tbe turgoon insisted no the wrens- I sity of bit tlepositinn being 'alien immediately, whet answer did the Meeting think that he received from the Magistrate?—Why, that lie sms at dinner. lie appealed to the Gentlemen who were then with him, whether the ans•er *Lich they received was not th I Writship was at dinner." It reminded hi Popes line, '• And wretch?' die that Jerynten rant Aine." lie then added, that even if this violent.* were u vo. eessary result of mote frequent electing's, it better to hitt, it thin a porn despotism, to which we were let ding. Mr. 11011heeite the!, proceodet: to arcue, that the Pent& were entitled In have short Pat fitments by precedents preserved in their history, thnu g h, oven ir them had Leon tin 7nocerients, thee would equally hive bed a right in them. Ile showed 'bat strong deflates had arisen spew the necessity of recurring to Anneal Parliaments in 1691, in 1745, and just before thdltFrench Revolution. Iles pries, • grandson of the relarbre•orl flrsnarnien, on the first of these periods had said, that the Consq•ution of 16R/1 would only be a mockery of liberty if Annual Parliaments were not engrafted an it. Goo hen tired and sl•tteen Members voted in &view urn them its 1715, and hail only lost their point by • majority of 32. A great cry for their restoration had also beets raised a short time previous In the French Itetniutints ; bet then, as on the two farmer owl.. tions, the circumstances of the times gave birth to a 'et of alarmists, who blotted all the hopes of the friends of liberty. ll* illustrated these topics at such great length, that Ivo cannot possibly Ind rooms for them its our C 018.1.45, and with as ingenuity which certainly sett abridgment at defiance.-- lie concluded his speech by sating, that he bad been much reviled as a violent man ; but that he would submit to such an appellarinn, as ovary friend of improvement (Locks sod Galileo .crams( the rest) bad previously received it. Violent or not violent, be was merely the organ of their wishes, sod would do every thing in his power to obtain, both for himself and them, Parliaments of a short thralls*, and a more equal and intended valorise of the right of suffrage. With these remarks he closed a very Wog and animated speech, at the close of which one or two orators essayed their polaris apron the NMI I opiCl as helmet previously bandied. When they had Maitland. Thanks'awswe voted to the Chairman, oink the alerting quietly lisperotd. On Thursday morning. shoot two n'cliatk, Ibe f SI . Horner and Drake, near the Falling I..ck„ Wakefield, was diltrOfefell to be on fire by the wsichtit4ll of the Calder and 11.bble Navigation warehnese, and before arssistanes cool& Ito procured, the fames hart mailer such progress as to render all attempts to ease the veleahle bonding. or its contents ureless. The boil/ling All in about three o'clock. lly the exertions of the Smitten moll inhabitants, the farther progress of tn. flames w.t• presenter', @Minuet the eateo•ire corn awerelsouses neatly adjoinitig were for a considerable tins. in the utmost danger. itte ;ors will be very great ; a son awn, we under/amid, V/11.1 twinred in t h e Mon Fire Office. The fire i. ',impact.. I in hate barn nrcaaironed by the friction of the machinery, or rem• huation of the (lest poreedieg from a parcel of fa. reign corn. " 7' . . - • • •tilE S !lA_ TESMAN: i • lip liftill .39.11... NAVAL Iff/I:LUG/MC/C. situ: OF tIIII WESTIINS L A RR ITLECTI --...- ['Ars QUEEN'S HORSES AND CIR2I4GIES. 10..... MAL, JAL 4.—Came down from th• River and --rob— reweios, tiro Levant, WILMA*. for Bolfaat.—Ar. Yerterday wee the day appointed for dm sal* of ~ A Mee t ing . 1 t h . a . c ir tli s of Wee" riled and willed for do River, tbe L'Aigle, Poole, this properly. . t Tattersall's, and the yard iris ° °°f° of l b ° Pa r " 11' I . 'um , 7 1 % 11 o e flow the Snub Seas. crowded, either .ith porch ,or the eerie's, long ' I•ek riterd7 ""nnio N a t! " er—...... ...... 1......nr5. I , , ' 1 • + -- --rw mew r - 1 , - .it-zi- ... m.•;•.- ,- >. ,x • - -I,'• '1.:,,,,, br . 1 • • • N: i • . • . . .___.-.___L._... ___v . . i Y TMINS I TR R NLEGTIO N. acceehin (and I believe that I may menti• n iha 1 Individual'' rime, in he cannot soy me to. lons *am — of character, bedoise he his Ise cles• del to lose); of the Deems of WINI•i""1 tell' bet ammo' the accounts of Mr. Walsh. a certain, Gen. streak of S. lames, was held at set en • tlemen's name was inecritool es a sieleinr for unme Pithy """"i"11 the 1 . 411 11"r"" 11 "!" thousands, espendel in obtaining bin relent 1 , 1 Par. , riecidlilf• ~.. 111 1 was ca l led, liarnent. He, and other Gentlemen tile • int. heel a and after the "I"n" "11111"1"/ In ' 1 " : regular entry mode with their banker of shoe they lobhosee's election hed• submitted • made earl 101 l by their burner" en thei• ..nontry ; and ly, that Gentleman rose and addressed it ,II do not therefore wonder, ohs , then co of r an hner's length, of whirl we Pi ece the shortness of Parliaments. F.r to-lheVeSes. abort abstract before the notice Of our m en went ,' be too lofting. no parliament 100 pro. erected. no time 'on short for their infamy and mean- / Meting that it Vas now the wood neat, Their never. years' apprenticeship to sr:ckery in ‘ ad bed Ilse pleasure of meeting the pa- toe short for them ; they cannot thorninAl% rennin/on iit. James's; be was always glad to me the !disinter of the day, try the dirty work they do, , would do his best to snake Om al* that they are up to any dirty work whirls he may ~ see hion.—(4oslease.)—Refeee enter- choose to commend. Thin dretlinstanee. however, ether matters, he must be allowed to should make r ets complain of the!. ngrls al dose Paella. marks on what been said in his speech muds, which is indeed in extended as to be perfectly. I arable Gentleman who was new act• involenbly, and In form a standing insult and to- wn. " It becomes me," continued he, preach against the character of • nation calling Intlf is of what is due to my own character, free. It was the saying of that great men lord Ito- it becomes you, from a sense of the lintbroke. th•t II Illeadifill PlailiaPat is .veil we se I tho trust which you are willing to limo a standing army. As sae hare both, yes MOO ad • , . . to desvoisd, an esplkit Statement of opporrenity of making • comparison between the two. n on the mementoes sallied of Par. When MOW/ men with swemds in their handl, lie know' dorm. The worthy Chairman has de- not what they wield be it ; toe may be terrified, we h a Meeting hf the General Committee; they be efnid, bat we ere hot deceived, neither dee 4 and Anchor, I pw gave, in reply la a l we suffersoy deletion ; bet when we see a net of b he pat to we on that sehjett, so fair well-dressed men walk in and out of the House of i sunset, as cooveseed Mtn that I was Comosells es if it were. mere coffee.heue, and din. , 'or that stories of Reform in the lie- posing at their Wm", not merely of year money. bet which hag lately home unwed by Mr of year p e o r e s ty—eot merely of your prneedy, bet lest, at a public dinner in l'verpool.— • of your litrert --not 'nerdy of yoor liberty. bet of 0 not say any thing regarding that 1,- our lien; truly we sae, 4141; 04 mere oan t o ros n no not mesa by my silence either to ; ~,, , ,„sworn or any other naked troth whirls an n approve It i' ail that the Perron whom permhly be in,igin.d. And ph 'hi* is rt,o ayeteui Parliament as the Representative f" which is tinily acted on without any d.j.-diem et- might to be bound In perform is, to I rept • bat arisen from yet/senor.. ;by ~thers It leap- lies of the eonat'Y fairly and I mn'• 1 pineled as if it were the endear t*,,. tritotiens of the • t aide of Y"'" present "led heft"'; country ; bus that it cannot be entre no country cam , • Irrsiblin Burdett. An there hare been ;be free tad glotioun wore so ',runnier!' system ben j . linos reports spread dwelt' todertline once preollilvd." Mr. ilehhouse then combated the n whirls sty nomination War effected, I I srguennt that 'host Pulissunis Would render as be 'orderable to you that I should fib a• I oPener liable to those venire of riot which spew y of that nomination as far es I em • sally concerned in it : for the truth ! was making It'. point of Attu.* WOe as an ob- nt which I shall new give you, I ate- , j.rsion against she point of the imprnmement. Ile- i Stich tint% Could tatty originate from the pm- il Gentlemen who tie now present. and ;aide,, ley will ',lnfirm my statement if it be , sue trysrem; and a proof of this povi.lon was to be orntractict it if it should prove the eon- i Illood in eke fact, tear share the Etertorn of Wrst- es n ot till 30 ho•rs before Owl neatia•- I milister lied vindicated thoir nod independeneel, none N of those disgraceful stints had take n pl a c e . *hid: ce this I knew of such a seesnoto being ; lots, and so for from its or i g i n ally/ from ; soggily occorted between the .bestehen of one party r mine, it meg totally and entirely an. ! an.. the , L . A t ....row of the inne r . In t he taut el e oin ut s tiii that period. When, therefore. I I the many toe/nett which happened was tsiool, not by the Art proposal wag Made to lio It 1 the Friends of Reform. bat by those of the Croon ht o'clock on the morning of naming- 1 Candidate. It wan she Courtly ruffian, Caleb lici!d- ;4 , it p r obable that we shell get rid of all ; win. One began the disturbanee ; stint it was the calumnies, and insane reports which • Cnortly Magistrate that protected hie after it was Pnvisgstfil 'miming It. I reireel7 !commenced. Ile bed himself gone to obtain jestiee i soiree these men, w leo sty le tOenvedier• the ghettoes I it took place; and then, so fir were. , .n who maitre upon me from demending I of order, decency, loyalty. and ell otter tech higke 0 h they only asked an. elle qeestion,--- sounding cord. : hat (hooch the person moulded Insult to became a candidate ise the usual;; ( a gar d ener h eal lieuainainn) was!Wally In a MCI i Me been ablate etitti i i i h e L ot eletrion at . 54 I of 'nutmeats. and IM surgeon ensigted les ow the nerve- s eritheat Amor* tar 614 44 " l shy of bit tlepotitinn being 'siren immediately, whet , ), oniveraelly known all* nectera i hot !usurer die the Meeting skink that he received from not se well known to them, Ilse COM' ' the Moderate ?—Why. that lie nut at dinner. He •11 releclant to depart from a role which appealed to the Gentlemen who were 'ben with him, tehlie.ed, that no canwensiog should be whether the atis•er which they received sus not th a Cieerli4lt• for the ItePreat"rtati"" of as Din Wroship was at dinner." I: reminded hi • ' os. are Oesirnes that you skoold make the Pope's line, sainted with ynor principles end talents. •• And wretches die that J.:risen ran% Ohre. - ins to riq so ?' Tint wan the sole gun. Ile then added, that even if this violent'," were I' tor i•y asked of nee, and to that question I ressary result of more freq u e n t elections, it , I 010 . ili i willingly Jo my best to make better In hive it than a porn dropntiem, to whi.:b was of IVinfininsior acquainted with ms were te, ding. Mr. lloishonse then proceed's: to the Gentlemen who applied to me knew PriViee, that the Atonic were entitled on have short ft/Wiest Reformer, and nothing else; I Ns li.menis by precedents preserved in their history, i entry, madi , no enilui ,,,i es no tech a "b. though, oven if there had been tin 7iratedenti, they the Cbairmnn, on the necosinn so which would equally hive had a right to them. 00 showed shed me what were my sentiment. span I that strong +that.' heel aria's, epee the necessity of , that thong% I was willing to give a I recurring to Anneal Parliaments in 1691. in 1745, 1 t the principles. I would tont give any with end just before thtFrenrh Revoletioo. Iles pd.'', I / plane ; end yet, if that Gentleman sir • grandson of the reifies/oft Iluisplen, on the first mild ask me what plan et Reform in of these periods had said, that the Conariostion of 1 .1 d refer to your Resolutions, which re. ltißil would only be a mockery of liberty if Annual 'Unman of ►shirt devotion, and en great Parliaments were not engrafted on it. One hen. 1 of the night of endrege as possibly can tired and Waren Members voted in fuser of .. i ass implicated in this tissestiee per. them in 1715, end hail only tut their point by • 4 /sive a pledge epos it by telling the majori t y of 32 . A great cry for their resterstinn had Westminster, en d t h reaig h o we th e also beets raised a short timer previous in tbe Fronde ii rge, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Itenolutiren ; but then, as on she two Coroner owl. sentiment, upon it; b oomer b e t ween nions, the circumstances of the times gave birth to a 'ion end a pledge, I see no difference %et of Islamise., nisei blunted all the hopes of the 4 test ono can discern, or a Octanes awl friends of liberty. Ile illustrated then, topics et ✓an i ' act upon. I hope that I have made such great length, that we cannot p o ssibly e n d room , reply regarding the answer which lam for sham in our C 0111114115, anal with us ingenuity given. With tegard to the interprets- which certainly arts abridgment at defines:'.— my say, that I will answer for my own Ile concluded his speech by 'Wing, that ha .• . sat for the words of another man. I bad been much mailed as • violent man ; but that memory that Parliaments should be as he would submit to such an uppella'ian, as every ;Able ; and that, too, for the best of friend of improvement (Locke sad Galileo sensing oes any man delegate an indefinite the rest) had previously received it. Violent or not int either of Patent or of time, to his violent, be was merely the organ of their wishes, and efo man its his senses would take so would do every thing in his power to obtain, both inalefeneible a step: for what is it that for himself and them Parliaments of a short databas e sny sinners as are to he found among end a more equal and intended esercise of the right .be that the day of secosnt is so far of suffrage. With these remarks he cloned a very is to remedy the security arising from Wog and animated speech, at the close of which one religion recommends to es confession— or two orators essayed their powers upon the me* sin and nonsensical confession which the topics as he had previously handled. When they had is Church of Rune, on which you and finithed. Thank...more yowl to the Chairman, and 1) k. 'ern have trampled. enjoins to its pro. the Meeting quietly' dispersed. that weekly, and daily, end hourly hich we ought to make to minders anti lOn Thursday morning. about awn o'clock, the ionces, of the moon., in which we have shelling-mill r f NI . Horner and Drake, near the hat talent which the Creator of all thiegn Falling I. ok, Wakefield, was discovered to be on 111 , &tore has ronfided to our keeping, for fire by the wsichmen of the Calder and Hebblin i: Ilene* of mankind. If then such benne Nadi/alien merehnese, and before sewistance could sines which in to he corrected by reli- i to. procured, the flames bad mule such progress as 1 it is notorious that no tend ought to be s to render all attempts to nu. the videnAle bonding, any individual for too long • period ; or its contents tireless. The hoitiling foll in about i I . rind most be considered an too luog,. three o'clock. ily the exertions of the firemen and 0 ressibly be merle shorter. The Repro. inhabitants, the further press r un of the games wets . I , the Commons in Parliament, Betroth:lg prevented, although the extensive corn warehouses • t system, WET think of seeding at ell neatly adjoining were for a considerable time in the .: •utiteents ; they never settle with any Gonne danger. the ;OM will be very great; a cons. t their tienken t end with them they keep sielenble sum, we understand, wan ounred in oboe sent of their profit and loss by their Mon Fire Office. The fire is steppe'' , I In have beds le y proceedings. It Is not upon theory occasioned by the friction of the machinery, nr c , .m. .., hie, bat upon facts which have ac. bumion of she des; proceeding from a parcel of foe red. Among Ike items of a bankrupt's reign corn. -/- - - _ _