The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-24 00:00:00

tuitions' Assoclat(oa.".lar destropiali 'the literty the press near the amok af .punishing its abuses. ; If persons set thetioelres up in society as political troarms. or - 09:heisig igivali6ed •to .seleet • dhjeti(s proper for •proseention or punishment. the, Alining .sioesionseall is the.State•by policy sod.riptedieticy Ano longer subsist % 'Such persons undertake to Apeamde not only the ritsponsible Olken of the ilibiNOO in the perforlisonre of i duty Au them oribilly initiated, bat they even arsiwate to tiaisaselres the discretion of the Ministers of State, esereive pliver inconinotent with the .dignity stsie 0•11111111110101 t and the *enmity of the sub 'led. Mr. Biovematt did not on this occasion sabsoitoity shatinct.proposition to the Hoare. . Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday last have arrived at our office. They ctiotain some artieles of intelligence from Vienna relating to the boor *mien its •Wallsehia and Moldavia, which ere.. very untivosrefie'repreleitatitio of the state of the Aikeeteress wskrebeeerisegritakesi to .viodscale 'the liberties of Greece. The Ottoman army hos at Ilreserlertt tivaisfrailluertleerletd, wad seivseeed le the Dewshe. )ti numbers ire net tnetAilecr, biatoomesaantion made of a reemisiolswate by the lionaltier, Gt.**. &int of s,ioe sew, would is mate that they are fuvraidable : if we may judge. however, from the Ammo of its prove., to meet the enemy. ilia the caution of its proes:edings when in the vici. Inky of the Genies, the army would not Appear to be animated by that ardent spirit of fanatical seal whiela might have bees *tweeted from the iserseist display of the ataisilard of M A HOMST mono the illimaire of Saint Sophia. The Greeks ore amid to bore fallen beck iu proportion as the Moslems ad. vowed. and if we may credit the statement cosign ed is these Papers respecting the arms, the diseiw and the honnooy of the insurgent farces, the oarprise is not that they should fall beeit, but thee they have not dispersed at the brat sight of aveserny. The Chiefa Vresusarrt and Timmons ere rivals in fame and authority, and so strong ess simulation of power, as ardent • spirit of jealousy Iwo grown op between them, in which no doubt their troops respectively couear, that fear are en. terteimed by the friends of both, it rather by the faimids of Grecian Freedom. that they will Amide *heir pretensions to the supreme command by as appeal to arms. Nothing positive can be known suarneliag the state of their forces ; they are rwristanly rrpreoested at from four thousand to farby abosiesad men, bet whatever stray be their number, they seem to be deplorably deficient in moo sad diaciplior. They &meow have passes ai Bucharest and %dace. and may yet iudece Oki east both chi Gnats to lode. uusdenee and threw of the deteltible yoke of Turkey. YPSILANTI is mid in ore accoust to have left Golsen to the chances of war and the courage of one part of his troops. while with dm tosaia body he eadeetaites ea expedition across the Danube into Bulgaria. for the double purpose of diverting Aar ittentioo of the Poste. and of exciting the Christians south of the Danube to declare in his favour. It is certain that all accounts respecting the state of affairs within the Tisehish proviecee, onmiag theosigh the Vienna Papers, must be received with distrust, for the head of the Austrian Geyer.- mem happens to entertain as pious a dread of an insurrection in Wsllachia against the Sublime Porte as his dlsJsretr felt at the attempt by the Neapolitans to alter the arbitrary system of go vernment under which they now languish ; and, consequently, his ocritsea must unlearn their an cient prejudices opines the followers of MANOMILT, sod discredit bytvery mesas the power and preten sions of the poor Christians who would relieve thefts eeleesfrous the reproach and misery of the wont of slave►ies. It is enough for the Emperor of AUSTRIA to know tha► the Greeks oppose the existing Go wasaieut ; he must, therefore, be their enemy. and in comparison with the integrity of what he would call his principle respecting the system of Europe, she floppiness or misery of lour or five millions of his fellow-creatures is of little consequence. He has alone every thing but fought against the insurgents si Wuthichin sad hiebtaviii, by intercepting peer and preventing supplies; and his jusirnals tuneeitinee the esonmencernent of the insurrection, injured them to the utmost of their power, by *vowing the unfavourable sentiments of the Aus trim' Government towards them, by ridiculing their pretensions, and, as we believe, misrepresent ing their objects and their resources. A report now ere/ails that this sentiment of hostility on the port of Moons will as longer be confined to a vier of words, sr to the equimeal neutrality of blockading the frontiers. An army new assembled is the Bon net, on the confines of Wallachia, will, it is said, be plated at the disposal of the Pert.. The timid jrsleu.y, or the presumptuous confidence of the Turk*. wilt probably cause them to decline the air of the Austrian Government. The Report .of the Select Committee of, the Hong! of Commons on the lams rellititor to the Stomping -of Woollen Cloth, to giveu in woollier part of our Paps.T. The Committee ',pliesr to hove taken greet penis to acquire complete information upon the subject. They exauiiiied uo fearer 97 witnesies, extensive woollen lllereilatitii illtd !MUM- Ircturers. Their evidence. sonesed its the !tumid, t.ccovies 137 imps. alio.. rive Right lion. W. Pew; gate a grand Cabinet dinner yebterday at his house iu rAt destnwhirtOic 4c cllis Mirialo/111111111 *a weopeteilipitiplitsl /IWatts, b. nation in Westnsistetew44ll been resealed widow the last few days, 'that lberonts of the usual-tiers: of galleries en ate aide of the H.ll we war netted with datives% wi.d PagtlY ' 4 ` w it h PR= 1 be gillerieti. iroitati'vearfcastie towers and to .reised „fur the kettle drama santittuswpite, ander •which tlw .Chanspion ivy* pea. from the riseirVeit. trance in New felacetyard, are prepering for the • kreelAion 6f cane.% Ike. ; they are. however. is be only partially papered : the letnatuirrig 'Portion. are to be painted in a style illustrative eftiseeplen. did aerate of the clay. The elevated platfirres -feu the Royal table, et the impovite curd of the Hill, if coinpleted ; and -nn each .side or it is erected an exteusive box, with uumerimis teats far several, branches of the Royal faintly, for (*feigned cheiiiici ion, Ambassadors. &tr. These boxes are ' oats heel with the 'platform and rtiyel table; end they are the only seats posarviing such peceliarity. The retentive ceskipartineuf, or - box. which is pre pared for the Royal Family, is en the fightmf his 111:ijgaty 's table; it occupies. lissaMeialia beretuftere devoted to the Court of King's Besets. That 'box which is .et part fur the reception of the foreigners of diatinctien, is on the left of the royal table; it is on 'the spot formerly conatititing part of the Court of Chancery. The royal 4abie; a.f course. ill. the centre, engaging the space between these two beets. The figure, of eneisms Sovereigns, that used to be seen over the benches of the Judges. are restored to the niches -which they formerly Deco. pied ; under them and the grand window there is to be tapestry. The royal and foseign boxes are to be catered with scarlet cloth. The lantern far the centre of the roof, which is to be soatered to it. primitive height, that of ninety feet sod upwards, is now nearly erected within the Hall. It is a fine specimen of open, Gothic archi tecture, and it is likely to last lam, as its arches and chief decorations are formed with cast iron after mouldy. The atone ornaments round the Nall. some of them being of a lenghably singular grotesque cha racter; are restored to a style of perfection that re- Beets great credit ow the Bauder Works, mis deed do the leading preparations within the Hall, as will is those to sesame the grand window and towers in New Palace-lard to a state of perfection, equalling. if not surpassing. their original condi tion. The Klan's Coronation Robes are finished, and were "Meadow csintuted to many pavanes of dia. tioctioo. No words can convey en adequate idea of their splendour and magnificence. Hui MAJESTY is at present ambled with a slight attack of the gout, jib consequence at which the hall intended to he given to the yosiager branches of the Nobility at Cartton Palace, is postponed tin the 19th instant.—(Aming Paper.) We bare eellerreity to awe that the Duke or -Pummteunts has postponed his intended fete for teunerraw, en account of his MAJILITY being pro. ""!..." 41 ffrh heilee'! - IV the party" l oh hie 00101119 as Yesterday the Duke sod Docket, of Ce.anititelt, aereseperwed by the Unclear. of KIM?, Went to Bushy. where their Royal Highnesses spent the day. The Duke and Duchess of GLoucastits had a Numerous petty et anther yesterday. On Tuesday night Mr. FLowsa gave a grand ball and supper, at Ins house in Reelferal.square, which was ore of the most splendid shot has been given this moon particularly as to the display of costly and magnificent plate. and to which Lady DUDLIST-AND.W•RD, and an assemblage of the nubility and persons of distinction. &c. to the num ber of between three and four hundred, were as. *embed. Dancing commenced soon after ten o'clock, which consisted of waltzing, quadrilles, and country dances. At one o'clock a most sump taints and profuse supper was served up. at which every variety in season was introduced. The whole of theueit of rooms were fitted up elegantly for the *cession, and a great profusion of flowers of serious sorts, exotics, &c. were displayed. The whole was brilliantly illuminated with Grecian, variegated, and other lamps. The empany did nEt separate till half-pest four o'clock. On Tuesday, at the annual meeting of the Baba. bitants of the panther; of St. Andrew, Holborn, and St. George the Martyr, for the choice of Governors and Directors for the ensuing year, Mr. CHARLES MURRAY, the Solicitor to the above Society, was, in pursuance of certain Resolutions, refused to be re-elected, The meeting was one of the OWL cm merone and respectable within the memory of the oldest parishioner,. As *erne of our readers may not have heard of this Worshipful Society," we may here mention that there are a set of persons Culling themselves a Constitotional Association, who have instituted in their own mime., or rattier M their own behead' without names, proseentioue *mina iertain individuals fur the publication of libels. The Discovery ships, with the Natation tronsport in company, were all well off kiimaird Head, on the east coast of Scotland, on Wednesday the 16th instant. They had eucottutrud tome very blowing weather; but both the Far, and Heels, notwith shluding their crowded hate, end being so bound and hampered with the necessary strengthening. against the ice, both sailed and steered well, mud answered the expectations of their Commanders in retry re.pect. Having received their pilots on board for the Shetland !elands, they were proceed ing on their voyage all in the highest spirits. The folluvriog article, which appears in a Bom bay Paper, give* • less unfavourable idea of the row lact of the Sevoys in the thausirous affair at in the Persian Gulf, than that con veyed iu the official dispatch : LIErTER ?FRITTER OFF INUSCATT, ON BOARD TIM TEIGNSIOUTII. " It is with much sorrow t hews to tell ono of the defeat of flair hone before Lasesery. Pour Doctor Whiglana, Joseph [Anne ' trot. Prier , of the Engireers; Welch and Perrin, of she 2d Regiment ; aud Lieut. Short, of she Miriam Eat. Wien, are killed, with the greater part of our troupe. The laseuta iv weaaded daniceruo.ll: his troops kept back. aud 'mould net tome to twine'. Oar troops fought like lions, let were overpowered by superior sumbers..-4,0011 Arabs against Add Sepu)s. Chats Gidlet, of Ibis Maoism Battedista, nod bertenseis Mosley sad Otte. of the Artillery, arr, with Capt. Thompson, the only Deicers alive, he the *coeval joist received from Dr. Follett, elm is Is medical charge of dia . troops." framminsiclue 4inteaspH. CROWN- AK 4C RR CARBON. , Yesterday the 'redline o - vve.t.inwr, eele.: brated " Purity of Etection," being the 14th Anniversary of.the retiolks - rer Sr Frencis Bardett , aeldenther foy Westrnitoter. The lerge lONE was Ailed at en .any hour. 'The voinpany prevent eitreeded 450 persons. As , soon as the 'chief rust entered, the band Which .irrati in waiting ittruck up " See the eosqlrering We room" , Sir 'IP. SPirsettei tool the Chair amidst the istedrst Ivor/1411*ft and •opplauses. [Jr was sup ported own 'his 'right by Mr. flohlronse and Alder. swan Woad, on his left by Mr. Whithread and Mr. D. Itionaird. There srereseveral other Cota. Ateliers or celebrrty-presettt. As DOOM as the doll, was removed, the CuAtl.. 'll-Aft gave several roasts. which' were received and drunk with much applause; the •' Queen." offi • elully. was received with very loud wood lotig.ests. • tinned demonstration* of mpect and tidniitatinsk. I The toasts were given is the fotlovring order :— " 'The People. she wily soave tilt legit/woe power."— 'ase, w &news, wrike homer " The Aloe. wry he riesling that She Came is bad is growler the beer& of ettliteaplar-..Taves, Pops sul4 Am Owlets lele." " tier Qeeee."—'Free,Rule !Missals." The sal, can fee elle., element, a them,. Warn he the CAMINIMINIS Bea.e of Partieuiess."—Twre, the form usu." After the fourth toast. a loud dimmer of appro. hation announced Mr. P. Moore. 'whom imml*nce was greeted as • very agreeable addition to the coin pouy amembled. Alderman Wool, gave the following tees,. sue stated that his only regret was that he had not Power . enough in do justice Mitt They had all muse to admire their long-tried sad worthy representative:* no man had so much served the cause of liberty vs Sir F. Burdett.—/ Load appimest.)—He had also suffered more than most men in that comae. but at the same time no our felt that 'kind of suffering rin lightly. He had seen him in his late coodoement. and bad always found bias (the Baronet) cheerful sad happy, because it was for the people he was suffering.—/ Loud applatue.)—No one could aid that cause more than him. if the people con tinued (he was sure that they would do so) their support of itint. He Mt satisfied that he (Sir Francii Burdett) would always remain their true and faithful Representative. He begged leave to give..- " The comsat opposer sf 1y sad appressiso--the steady advocate of popular rittlitatbe faeorrapttble Stales erae, sidoeuvail by permeation, aosolliad by earroptia.-7 our boom Itepreweetatlvo gir ?raids Durdatt."—(Vory loud oaf ittopoonHautti ay:pittuat.) Sir Fa.iscis Buaarrr rose. end es sena as the applause which be. rising model' still further so increase and prolong. bad subsided, lie addressed the company. He mold not hot be highly gra -tilled, as it was in the 'highest degree Battering to his feeli pa ngs, to meat as isuaseroas Lie earaed Amami of itoyas testioilemise ing between him and them—. 4 cennekion now lasted too long for dooht to be *llk one side or dopery on the other. They judges of his puhiie conduct, conetroing whose opinion he had most reason ref feel anxious, and there was no other Court to which he could appeal to determine on that conduct to which he held him self so responsible. In answer to the very hand some manors in which the Worthy Aldermen had spoken of his public services, be could only soy that those services were more than amply repaid by the good-o,ill of his countrymen ; but as to the ea. crificts to which the Worthy Alderman had allotted, considering also that whatever ill treatment he had received he had been subjected to on account of defending the people's rights, he could not isttribute any merit of suffering to himself, when he considered the circumsteaces of those who really .irs4, and were still suffering the lash of power— *helm it was technically called ; bet fetch law it was as had not been ventured on by any of the Governments of this country since the expulsion of the Stuarts.—(Ckeers.)—To meet the en lightened electors of Westminster; to witness the same ardent zeal sod solid determination to recover the rights of the country, and to obtain that ob ject which had been named to them before his intone had the honour to be meutioned—(s salutary Reform of the Commons House of Parliament) — to seinhein steady in their pursuit still ; to be convinced that there was no falling of in their zealous toil in that hitherto unprofitable and yet hopeful vineyard, in which he and they had so long laboured, gyve bins sturningled plea sure and sati,faction. Ho trusted that danger and difficulty had iu a great measure been dimi nished by time. He was happy io beiug able to say that some who had hitherto stood in opposition to them were at length couvinced, by the fatal effects of that system which had alike reached the highest and the lowest walks of life, and equally afflicted all, and that those their enemies berth:Awe had at length determined on lending their aid towards the attainment of that object, for which he and the electors of Westminster had so long contended. He congratulated them on the prospect of seeing the vainlys shades of opinion preserved un this subject all mingled in the desire and conviction that some thing more might he speedily obtained by the union of all parties, and their ',solution to adopt that course %Inch they (the electors of West minster) had so colared, gone in.—(alpplaest.)— During his absence from the House of Commons, that great question of Itefortn which had so long clamed their efforts, had been taken up by a Geo tlemau well calculated to do it justice, and by whom ample justice had !seen done to it. Though by peculiar and fortunate circuit:milers, the ques tion went off in a peculiar way, the subject had suffered nothing by the support of that Gentleman, but had been materially sided by his srgutneuts. He exculpated all parties from any blame or im putation of unleir iteeistious ih the accident which bad dispoaed of the question. He now looked with confidence to their future ptarpects when he considered how massy !timbers were now ready to Kite their support to the eat object in which they had been engaged. Looking at tise circumstances of the country, lie could discover no hope. Coo. sideving the violent encroachments on the liber ties of Engliebineo, and - among those encroach. minds Sidle dradiste•ie‘e Ankh' gr IBM • threatened,to the, liberty of the press; when they beheld a body of liirrsaas 'united; calling themselves a •" ,Constitutional Seeiety"—( Cheers) —to destroy tbat'libuil =. it Must be admitted that the M"Mate ! by to'menus theering. He inward that Ise ilid dome* those who were moat hostile to •thelmisl ought to have . been satisfied with the mitoonstise- I timbal power Of the Attorney-General of the' Crewe to molest that press. One •woarld ocarcety haveest petted that there could have.bee.r found a body of poison* to stt.theonelies up to thwart mid repel the crud effects which might arise from the too great clemency of the Attorney General, mid to check every proper and just exercise of the liberty of the press not noticed by the legal of ices of the Crown. —/ Cleers.)—W hen they considered that in the names of that Constitutional—he world rasher call it an uticonabititiotsal timid un-Esughtiblike Ass*. eiotiota„ there was to he humid pun promo wino .wed all that he possessed, whether of wealth, or fame, or honour, or character, to the prople—diat this person had trot only thrived by. and wits indebted to the courage of the people, but to their virtues for Merle advantages--((.'beers/--it was enough to fill thorn with regret amid indignation at seeing their great sacrifices terminate in such ititutertied - op presaiou. The, virtues of the people hod tines become instruments of hostility to theasselesk their courage had only tended to is faster their chains, of those claws which were sought to be made perpetual, by keeping a part of the tuition armed among an unarmed **inflation — and by setting up a gambol; army who were to be separated from society. and to hold in subjection the benefits of that constitution from which they were excluded. Notwithstanding - oil ' theme circumstances, however. and in defiance of that opprobrium which had been 'visited on those who Ihad attempted to redress the atrocities committed at Manchester—those deeds which mem /mold be _ _ forgot—(ekters)—which Never mold he forge*. he still hoped to live to see justice dune try the claims of that distressing case.—(Lord applause.) —So atrocious were those deeds at Manchester. that Ministers themselves dare not avow them when first divulged to the public. They thought it ne cessary widen cut-18 , 4%1'nd to hold one pretences. which were now proved to be utterly groundless. The charges adduced against the people then were tsaw admitted to be utterly false. Their own etis deuce hod failed them. They hid established a `verdict against them:elves by ;the admitted de -Teets of that jollification on which they hod con ided, now known to he false, and to possess no ground cifjustifiration whatever. It must be an necessary to repeat to them, in order to make the people understand, bow little credit its future was due to statements made by persons, 'even in high stations, if their own purposes made soy particular statements necessary. The Noble Lord at the head of the Government. and the Noble Marquis its the House of Commous. bad made a set of statements which wets .mdirely of That wrought upon se prepainsiellie Would gain the voice in hell fire eseellasilL .....(Laufkitee mod Mows.) A. 4 wiegieg back Se dusky Tartar's. Might boast—" 1 se're yet wee • seal In easily as that same Zeglisbiwan."—(Cleers He ought rather to have raid " Mai hishavais."— (Laughter sad applause.)—Notaithsiasidusg the liberties of the people were attacked on those false grounds—notwitlisissiding theist Acts. and all the other violent encroachments on their blierties—.and though it was manifest how little cause or really there had existed for them. he had no doubt the House would lend its belief to simila r statements from the same quarters, if they were deemed neces sary to the purposes of those who had made them. In truth, every . free man now understood that the 'thick of the Manchester meeting was the last des perate attempt to quiet the claims of Refocus which were loudly made at the time from one rad of the country to the other. That assault referred to, arose out of the struggle its which the people had been engaged to recover their rights in the consti tution of the Commons House of Parliament. Whoieverefrors the people might have been led into, either of Ludditisen or any excesses, would have been borne with, but because they urged their claim for their representative rights, because ihey attack. ed the ----- of the House of Commons, every lining had beesidone to them short of declaring their emsdoct to be high treason. He was periusded that the people had never entertained ally thing like views of treason; they had no wish to destroy or restrain the constitutor'sl power and iweregalives of the King ; but they knew that if there was to be II great power at the top, there ought to seriaiii • Jest weight at the bottom to check it. by tratioyi lee and uninfluenced the representation of the paapie.--(Cheesa.)—This was the only treason of which they had been guilty. This was the system of politics which alone their enemies knew not how ea meet. They had not courage as yet to declare it high treason to demand Reform. They had passed Bdls to puuisb those who should seek to effect any elterution in the institutions, whether of Church or .111tate. as by law established ; but they hod not yet publicly enacted the penalties of nation for seeking to obtain Parlismentary Reform. It was quite plain that they must do so, or their measures would altogether fail of effect. If the people should rem• lately keep their view upon that subject, mot suf. feting it to be deviated from by any inferior' considerations, they must prevail. Any efforts to reduce enormous establishments in the gross, or their separate portions in detail, were valuable and praiseworthy. But the people ought still to feel, that there was nothing done while the great inconserience remained : the predominance of a few in the Commons House of Parliament, winch gave that few as much power over, sud session in, the property and liberties .f e subject us the Members of it pleased.—((,peer..)—There was dill matter of great triumph after all the strug gles sod hopeless tasks winch they had unteriiiken and gone through—there was inn matter of pride left to him in meeting the electors of Westniineter, who had done him so mach hamar, to know that they were met disheartened, and th at the principles for which they hid $ long contended Were lost 'petted *lt •StilirtOs' sokip - o,4lwieligkU • `truth aa),,koe• 4siud 4 . . 01 4.'44 shat uisse Mesdriegie jointers of She 'mini Owes .lead tioraror yet ittsle meson leo balm ea effeet %eta very tetely...-ILent efieWs.).:. • that whiith' he looked upon to be - its"firrisgot . ' strongest si tib pogt....lifte which had dime more plod..' mace it than any other means sohich costal be loom. limped—m a* that press. of 'winch adequately 'sit" 'his feelings en the sulleet he knew ern 'how In speak in sufficient warmth tif praise ; the Shi l lifik with whioli it wits worked, the indimaice which.* exercised, the formidable difficolites before it. Oil the dangers which surrounded ,t on every Add, seal 'the oppressive consequences which fell on that 'heads of the most patios/lc-looking at.. all thin," though he coutemplated the labours of the preai with hope and expectation. he trembled for those engaged :is •tt. - seeing all the various mischiefs to which they bed to repose themselves. He itrArt!l that he knew how to suggest a thought op their sr count which might. if nut at present, in futurehe acted ea. which would have the tlfrct of securing that support to the press to which It was entitle: from the public. He trusted that they would flu him ready to do his duty, whether iu *cling or s . reran* in whatever situation or circumstances t might place him. He mid this with the feeling 'dna it was not possible to fie, under, present cir cumstances, Whit might he his fate, or in "fiat wir he was likely to make his final exit; all that wee allowed them was, the wish to make that exit.as decently as their rulers would seder it. It wee humiliating to confess it, but it was tree, at Ipmt he felt it s. that to the finbearance of the shat+ they were indebted for any one vestige of 'lbw* which was left to their enjoyment ; there was ea thing the ou which they could ley. Atter ell that had been deism, .all the tricks and stratagreiss which hall been used in resprct to the affairs of Manchester, and the methods taken to drawl the claims of justice. how could any man rely in the protections olleted to bias by the laws and Nib-, ehisnion of the country They must first brew4e united with one heart and one voice to enforce one great sod general demand. He recommended to pp Gentlemen who heard him to use each his bust efforts in the separate qoarsers of the country era which they were proceeding. in encourage that &- mend for ii Reform in the House of Cornincie;s. Whatever differences might exist as to the degree. all who euiertanied the principle should sone. so far as they were agreed, for the enforcement of that priociple son some jest plan to he settled iihotit themselves. All who were . opposed to corruptioth and that arbitrary power which proceeded OSOI corruption. all friends of true liberty should made their vMeesia that demand. which might possifify fail to this m the west Session, but which euulFd be deferred much longer. There would 'aim at leogth such a public sentiment Said Stich a poltlic voice as would eoinpel, however unwillingly, went teon to the jest reatemitranees and demands of die public.—(Lowg and load eaters ) 614. --- - proposed— " The able and intrepid opposer of the hielingh Mi. gemly—the man win dares to attack apostacy whew :Molter. ed by power—oar tidier worthy Representative, Jobs Cem Habituate, Eel." This toed was received with vehement spistwitet, which was continued Sow after ...' .us Mr. HoIIHOOSE reme.....Ssite he was that ll Hots. Colleague had thought hinvilelf Ilattitied by the manner in which his name had been Valid :- distitvgiiivlted as he w-s by services, which tigti maimed to him the approbathia of the whole peitiiip if Eaglagd—sie midi more most be (Mr. H) be hobbled pe them for the hied way iii which his same had been ineiiiital es • toast, aid the deuterium mom be which it bad hems proposed by his esteemed friend, Mr. Doggies Klaishidd. la reference to the praises which had hers bedewed ow him, he would my ail that • man could say ifelt realideace—that aims be bad entered au public life be had here so fortitude, that had he ant mot it elsewhere, he would kern the sppoilistiou of his eau feeling mud raimegroce, la a degree which was meg Moo egotigh so misprint's whatever public staid* be had brew subjected to l• the public caw. He had litdo more to boast of thus that they had climes Um im the MC league .r their leag.tried Repereentative. He knew tilt they had bees hied ensioult to fovea los Ihrteriog repress. Hose of him; he knew that they bed expected of Mal s tots. olderaMe support for that esteemed eharacter with ialida *bey leagued. All he could my wee, that be bad due his intention to do the loco in his power for the iteastg, He mum take the liberty to say, that it mead so itliMealt to preform that duty as it wield have otherwise torn, beelines of the body of elemers by whom he had he.. impended. He haew that his efforts would be backed by their dna aid zealous support, and whatever he might du is that assem bly to which they seat him, he felt that direst tiewseld hair medial judges for his corded, and that Übe failed, they wueld regard his defeat wilt kinder's, sad respect his Inusibleit if. furls.—(Chem.)—He his she the support it which be bid to trust. He felt that he had a tin, philosopher avid frillal teenaged mid to lead his—inie who would thew biro, at My body elec. the way, if they bet Awed to follow to politic fmater.—(Chuere.)--There were iadividash is Parliament who, aribig oa doh separate efforts, and sot sefferiant Dili! 'elves to be conlined to the views of • party (from width he was siirry to say melding ought to be eipetted), had stemja what belnaged to their rimier*, had esdeseedred to ~a that which the people demsnded, and was I. itvietteese AM to Mein. There were before them sissy who, he amid isk. Sere to my, had dame as much fur Sauteed ne men, alllSr the eircunistaimes, could de.—(ateets.)—While he on flu this gratifying topic he world atemion that 'even! iadtd duals of this elms had relpseried him to Agility to the tint ing that particular eircametaarte laduagiug to their Parlik. tweeter, duties, hail revealed them from stleadieg. tThe Hon. Crtallennie delivered apologies on behalf of Dr % L. 4.- Mason, Mr. Leonard, sod Lord Hugest, who would have been present but fur the discoid.. etertbe Criwiihal Coes the House uf Comatose.] He was caudated that did/ being a good oar, could never watt fries& 1 Mot ft I struggles and virtues of the people mold awl elect It a the vices of their enemies would--(Loud, thems)-11 *Me ramie, they lobelia their true allies; sad 11. II petit "Parr sheet wed, dies indisto see rouuttyaliewed gteutithielarn hid energies than at any other time. Great enema linitatipired place he last saw shim aesembled, which sieved theit&di lity of the country being freely gove rn ed aisle:4li of ' the Herr/mutation. It wags subject whirl had been melee berme them, aid dimmest d is such • variety of waye, that it would be wasting their time to go Wt. it. All is meld my was, that he would be ewer (scud a sealoas gibremillei in take great cause ; they *mid always lad him active 'ad seedy its whatevee siteatimi they might require him to mimed* Met caus e. Let them Mown what were She eireemissism • wooer which they hod to conduct it. Was . i ! "' , country its miry gamier ansoidirg with gem , a l Fige.i,,,,era admitted each case of disittsas isitrif St. vilely, tad comaked the .whores midi she ' oily by ascribing it to preoperillia MIMI mime imosSer. .44 the *melees physiciatt had useted hie policed I " NI ileciet •." • . la - _ _ , serous en ersewarly wf groundless; m u d Got eouteot 'glob accounts of riet The CHAIRMAN then gave— . Wommaiwater, wad N 'Good tumult, and - showets of bricks and Moors. they 0 The voilpoey of oar Hofimicipliis sod molopOpMMA.lllllwip. its of the rr nt ma* 'described the Riot Aid to base been read. not sowee rukierirowre, women, sill fanweno, stmaltteput wo lbw Ilde . eXW i lidi twietlosity.llitt — lbrielionei. -- Triiis aVoist .-et"ter" fie "fits .4' Amebae. 111 , 7 • DIVA amch is " 1 -a conneition which had I impossible to suppose that any one would ruder• TI N I.-4.Sul ' bt to be roitermined on tale to go such length.;_ Mr. D. KIRRAIRD. alter a suitable tali. wh en Th e y were th e WbMe•er esimiiimg Rood it was • ' prikerd.... s --,~} j.,_~w 0. •• -.~_~ I 1