The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-02-23 00:00:00

, • • , • , . • , 4 , :., .* . . . : . • . - 4. i f 0.. _ .. ( 4 1.,1 4 1) , - -•-.. , . N..... ' , 1 „.... .* s - • ....0012 . kft s. . Wail •1 414 r• • , . st -irk - e . .:"..1,, 1i ; -'. - - 41 116 -, i br i , w % • , .. .. . wooklr . 40,....10.1110.0...... ~.. .... •./. 17 1 V . f *.;• ......... ;.;,...,-.-..4:-.........-:;,-_--.-. :: ' -.-.- „.- - 4er -.. • ...;,. ;-.. lit hi4. • # . jir l -. . I. i!,.. . -,.. •,r- .-. :, • • .. ‘ o'l'i' ' 1 . 1 . . fi. - - . „t ~1 . b.l. . p 1 r., .i I ." :".. • . tV 1 ilk •11,, I . .. , i • ~,.. ~•. • •, 1 t I I . . . . 'I ) %., Iti 0 11 i I A .....` •• '1 ',41 f. qw,‘ , . . l ir 't •••-` • g •-•, ",) 2 .) • ' ". • • • .• 04 8769• 1 .., I ..) f! . ': I . • • ................ ..... ..• • ' 14 . .... LONDON, MONDAY. PRSRIZAItt" ' ''' 181 g. . ..4 . .•- • • , , ~.. •• • I , PRILE tb . . • I . 3144 , •t , -4.-• 4 - • - • ... 1. ~. , i ; 46 no Cam for isiikliazipeas JYQ 1110 OP Val, dirl su . •44l.sti- - v .• • •., 77. 1 0t 00 0 0 11 , 7rItifrisi tiblfraiellkillfr" AIN P:RIVIIEN7' 1. SLAG 'AQIIL4ND: • , thisClfy4c Looden emoster•oe sad resefeetably sided to dine open Sr/ The Meeting consist. tad other Inhabitants feetbeith is West "Ns reside 'is teat tome of the Friends Tee' Great Remo foil ef ermopsoy by 6. Carsten, M. P. epposteltr of Ith. kit% titetbeirtoesi t *fa witio tivirwidett hytersisii•s Shall feet. , - • - - 1 1.i i ii l iFili s h N- Vo l e ;t l. l?i ltrltfigrFtl N ,:t — the Sir diutTi . jt1114•211t. is V illie*.4ll7l l! . * I'LL 11 * : inN . YEIe" Dig 11VDRP !" . uticoLtd,_ resident 'in fermium and its Vicinity, its tile' '" ' 4 A:niilik • . Th RS OF IngSTAWit • .Pu'rew AE Sieltubs 4 l•ne mP t ' IreellI " 1411 / ii.teril°ll I' " n " At the Coed at - dAtetc-heesti, that - 01h of rehres . . --ams— tis. Cotecitsee,at the Ran Ina, Wen tintithikid,on FRIDAY, . „ the 27th In.tam, a) Six ateinek la the Ever* precisely ' to ary, tilt,. Prise* ilia Royal Uighur's the Prime We witaessa es Sasseemeg di • fasesider of 00144 means foriernifstiltis Sketion. Rejoist in Council :—.. ilsattea, i rate of the meet amemseesee Onior of the (Issinoitiee, ISO Feb. ISM. : • tsol Rom__ •rt Al t omig ia nica " io ., widowed lu the cummined will b e cos sal • mighners th e Primal litrgeet„ in Coen- Meetiogs over, perhaps, esesiatekd ' likeokfttti i . ecchte.L t . ell, was Ibis day pleased; in the name aed mi the 110.0. politics' stash* In this city. TM • atilMftEstpky, 4TH OF MARCH, half of his Mikity, to appoint Thaws! George aLprielipally alettellittichaeft dad three Prides of 4,0,M0,-141). Capitals,—Yu Stack Prises. Apnea , . of Witililtiy, FAN. to b. Media tile. 4 impel*w eh* wereemed b( . AR Sorilrg Ideney;-11 Pipes OW Part Milo, bestirs Coinage of detelid* - and Heetiegdets. . limited. Omelet estlemes -nri Ove Sew, 11101ti51l s a Nies, in the last Lottery, base travellaill •-- 7 06. Comity sterireide gamest, 'with to 'ILO Ste Co..leY round, 4nd abed their genial indiseare pa )10.1 2 / 1 1RY PROMOTIONS. .1 litallstpeioienee le Cembierlastk • Seery Taxa they hare 'visited. •01.. re than Thirty different . , , ~. ..,_ d the Tires* was completely fell f lexes. inhalin g warty every l oiter in the Alphabet, have Canialssiiiii is tile Ibillitehilre'Regiaseat of MUNIN mY a g o t u n A.. 0 , .__ a_ . a x been ticoreted by this ieb4d (oriole, which, to fanny, alight op. • *clam isistansoniet. ow ammo, alma a .'m o pmr "t o w % r un in lIISTI, wio only what even one mien John Eveneeld Mamie, Goat. ts mi Soap, 'eke Amid, N. !took the Chair. Up.. the api liste e ed. Tie Pettit-atom of his•Thrtd VlO,OOO Prise. doled, . f . • i Canarnissson In the 133rompli Vislanteer Y lileatip,. It a o rom....Aberdirt ..... .. inn ~ , .eti by the Lord 4.Wtsolom 4 di, iithitOtenso who seemed thereon, i . maamempreee Sal veiled 'bit • . in,!..4 ' 1 1 / 4 030....Rai1i ...;',... e ,..;..4 , ;.,• ! • MAC .._ _ • sofilchatesitkieedi skims rtlvaL*lllorkjp..iasriveck ,, .'...,a: l 4 - i• ~ ... mmorretresikterlh#,lolieflrptnia-Calitiesist4 t u t G tetiemsw b e a ta b s ix i nt. ' stic of wau...:8rt4.1 - Wilvertop,. resigned. _ -_ - • ]Bth 4 911,1 Km.. .. Broom .. . ... IGth of 1 / LOOP— .Camber* jkit of woo—. .....••• 1.9110 Jolla Berson, Clew. to be Lieatesont. Royal Family," " The Arm y I 16114 of :AM.— Civilian n 1,231) Collisionsigoed by. the laird Uevistasat 4 thaOseaty of pith of . m0w.... Cis ft •••.• •• • . kra Rerefard . • drank with the anal testimonies • Sof of %TAJO.— Corned* ' • 1 Themasilkl, Esq. to be Mika the Pease, vies Foiloorees de- health of the hereditary High Sb 411 t of 24,00. • —Derby , • b,OOO ceased. • lath of wax—Derby r Up° .......—.. land (Earl Thanet) was drank *ill . • . Tien King," 6 ' The and itse rest of the vy and- Na," were 1;250 10;000 401 of 2.M.110.•..Derby 1111th of 20.0)....Derby • 1.250 • not,' of 20 - ON. „..Ldintoarth 36th of .20,0.10....1•id0ih0rib. somber 1.250 16th Of 20.00.1....EdiAtuigio, mother lrvao 16th of 20,(10)....1anN0w .. l,po ItSols of 20.000....400t0ef0er 2,AO 1634 of 20 M.... Hereford ... • 16th at sthutki .. . . Lilic, o ili '1 1141.11C1C1 . 1.2:10 16.1 1 o r 20,. ej ...Lono.,t. (goo reirisieted)2.6oo 16th of 20,03 d. • ..Loodon (ditto) loth a yuov...;Neu co.& (110 E) • 16th of 50.0.10 ... . Newcastle. of pow Tyne 1.250 ; 113tb of DAM.. ..1 1 Zeuv.te Arret 4th of W,(11i0....: %IV * kit • 160 of 20.000..p.,Nortrich ' 16th of 2.1100... . (halide 16th of 111,0a)::...Peozonce 16th of 2O,OUO.,..Thetford .... lothof 20.0,141...% il i tee hapel 16th or •41 0 .00... Woicautton 16th of 20,000.....Y0rk 1.250 Three Prizes of 4e40,00t) each,—artking.. .e 61,000 • a • In tbe last Lottery that rent.tined Thtee Prizesof 111s11 s. , ld theta ALL!!! •rti itEx eit ups oF 230.1.ka. Sw[FT and Co. respectfully remind th e Public that the 4.rit of N ExT MON rit i• 6 zed for the DRAW ING of the h'f AT E LOTTERY.—Tor Scheme osotaibt the lollowing uousu•il List of CAPITAL Pit 1Z Es. viz.- 3 Prizes i3a,000 stenos% Money 4190.00 3of b.ooo Sirs ling fisl,ney 15,000 10 of 1,030 Sterling Money 10.1 W s , , /4 of . 34 of 4W Sierling M.rizey /SAM 18 of SOU Ste' ling Money CM' 40 of 4UO Sierbog Money 11.000 Besides wheels of £lOO. 450. itg4), In addition to which, TW ELY I'IPES of the best OLD PORT WIN E may be obtained by the Perchsonni of Thies At 6144riltai di* Cll4 .A.ll Flulonnit aces of 511 PT inJ co. No. 11, Poultry ; 12, Chariog-cross; and 31, Al Street. ‘WEDNESDAY. 4tw or MARCH, THE. LOTTERY BEGINS, When the First-drawn Prise will he entitled, kr 'addition, to Five Thousand Pounds.. pCARROLL. CARROLL. respectfully reminds his Friends • and the Public. of the Unaided time which stow remains fore the Wheel sore rotund. Ile ercommends to their at Iril• time, the superior ads:smote, which they pews' who modes's.. hefoie the 4th of MARCH. us on siva dist about Forts Capital Prizes will be Drawn, and Five Thousand fidgets he deter.. mined. It Is almost .netreete,sory so stale shut tile Scheme (which Ii entirely composed of Sterling Morey) contains • 3.... "Prises of .e 30,000 3 Prises of 5.000 11.1 - Prises 01 . IMO 4/ne Hundred Capitols ' Add Twelve Pipes of Old Port. Tickets and Shares are Selling, in every vtiriety,Av G. C 4R ROLL. at his Fortunate Others, 2 Curnhill, and 26, Oxford- Weet, who Sold iu Shaves la the l amp Lottery, 2 Prises of se2U,OJO, And Foot other Copitsfil-s Al., the lost Prise of eE30,000 ever Drawn. Orders fro, she Coosisty, encloses% Bills. Book Rotes, P.M Ottice Orders, at. ti ill be duly attended to. at the tallow log Frites.— Ticket £l9 .10 Rift' • 410 901 Eighth £1 13 6 Own ser 5 OSi %weigh.... 10 .. . .. ._ • TIIREE PRIZES OF 410 1 011 !. ONE HUNDRED CAPITALS ! EB,lllO FOR THE rtnsT DRAWN !!! • TWELVE PIPES OF i'OltT GRATIS!!! 1 and J. SI VENVIIIG I rr, who were the first Con- Cr • tractors to reduce Ticketsand Shares to the we.eist mo derate Price, rewind their Fiientis mid the Public of the near approach of the Drawing which begins ON WEDNESDAY 4TH MARCH. The eatraordinary adiramage* in the Scheme have iiLtained Ike decided approbation the Politic. ant the demand Leers prepartfoisiblv great, particularly at J. and J. SIVE WRIGHT% Fortanate_ollkes, No. 7. ci)rnMti 98, Haymarket ; 11, Holbiirn; 141. Oxford-rireet. Where Tieketti and Share.: nre on Site in Veal mitt,. They had the sniiiifstelion of disoranitieg TEN CA PITA I. PRIZES among their Friends lu the he 4 Contract, includiug No. 1474 a•Pcise of . £20,000. io Shores 1 ! ! QUADRILLE DANCING. ALIEN, 19, Sherrard-street, Golden - square, gives Public Lesions and Practice bp genuine Quadrilles, Waltz. and Country Dances, as danced by the select Fashion nbles of Paris and Lantbin. Morning Sets for Lidiet only— Even lug Sets, Ladies and . . Gentlemen. Private Lessons al all boors to untaught or inrunpleie Pupils, of any age, wishing privacy and move expediting, or rebued aciptireniesit sham Poli tic Le,sitio convey Family Parties attended. Youth Toddled for the or Theatre. Ladies illdricted to teacb their Families'. fur aidmg 'which he. has on . Sale new-iovested self. playing instruments, earthling them to cultivate their own I)rutang. give Rafts 'without Musicians, or amuse theassebres and friend, with Music by Clock-work. H OKW OOD WELL WAT ER.—Tbis truly valuable medicinal Water, so notch sought after, and se highly etreemed Ivy innumerable individuals who have rape. rsettepd its benign " Pelt. is strongly rernmosi;ndtel to the atten tion of those lahourine under the itfliictiosit of indigestion and debility. so severell felt from long residence in hot climates; they will not find only an immediatr relief. hut a speedy cure ; nor nos it ever knots so so foil in coo jog Scrofula, Srurvy, Era. siprlas, Acidity of the Stomach, ant Asthma; it clear• too nit stringed ',images, promotes a healthy ciieubition. and it the mutt invaluable restorative ever yet offered to the Polslie. Sold iu (mart bottle., 9d. ea. h, or Nis. per dazes, hi the Warehouse, No. - 1. Witiserionsplarr. near Park Chapel, Little Chelsea ;at Mr. Pores's. No. Pirradilly•; atietat Mr, S iti -Met% Medicine Warehouse, opposite flood-street, °slued Wert. Pamphlet, of art heolicated cam 6d. each. • Cirnort-Offiee. Pee. 21. 1618. MEMBER RETURS ED TO bi-:WYE . IN 'PHIS PRE SI PARLIAMENT. Boraugh of Plymouth. Sir William CAmegreve. Bart. in the room of the Right Hon. Sir Benjamin Bloomlleid, who pas accepted the Glee of Keeper of his Majesty's Privy Purse. • BANKRUPTS. T. Salta. jog. St. PIM* aid Jacob. Gloncestershire. fax sianner, March 3,4, April 4. at the White Hart Intl. Bristol. At (Orli in, Mr. Kiel', serjeaut's Inn, Fleet-street; bed Mr. frantic Bristol. P. Andras. qekomb Regis, milliner, March 16. 17, April 4, at the Three Cups Inn. Bath. Anomie% Messes. Dan and Co, Doisgtily-sirtet; and Mr. Lnipsorn. Bath. W. Bash, Saffron• Walden, carpenter. Feb. 48. March 7, April 4. at Guildhall. Atiornics. News. Grimaldi aid Co. Copthall-.outs, Thrognistion.street. L Hoffman. Liverpool. cominon-b. ewer. March 11. 19, April 4, at the Grote, bra. Liverpool. Attornles, Mr. Gunnery, Liverpool; and Mr. Chester, Staple lea. J. Page, Bermondsey 'erect. grocer, March 3, 14,.April 4, at Guildhall. Attorney, MI. Buckle, Size-lane. J. Younge and J. Deakiss. Sheffield. bniton-mennfacturers, March 3,4, April 4. at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. Aunt nies, Mr. Shearwood, Sheffield; and Meters. Stocker and WI. Furnivnl's Inn. J. Baker, Bath, tailor, Feb. 27, March 5, April 4, at the Fltll Moon In., and Tavern, Bath. Attitudes, Mt. Highoore, Send's-yard ; and Mr. Hodgson', Bath. F. H. Ronald, and J. Singleton. 'Foster-lane, Cheapside, warehousemen Feb. March 14, April 4, at thaildlmll. At torney, Mr. Phipps, ll;singhall-street. J. Hawes, Ipswich pawnbroker. Mardi 6. 7. April 4; oldie White Hart lan. Woodbridge, Suffolk. Attornies, Boater and. Co. Fornival's Inn; nod Mr. Moor. Woodbridge. W. Rigby, Liverpool, corn-tactor, March It), 19, April 4. at the tieme lan, Liverpool. Affricates, Mr. Balser, Liver pool I . and Messrs. Clarke and Co. chewer, lane. C. firoons, Paosowasrees. Haymarket. jeweller, Fes: March 7, April 4, at Gaildaall. Attorney, Mr. Hamilton, Tavistack-ross, Covent-garden. J. Hill Bristol, ironuitinger. March 9. 10, April 4, at the Commercial Rooms, • Bristol. Attornies , Mr. Bigg. Sosithamp, lawaniWiegs, Ch ancery-lane; and Mqsrs. Hogg and Sow. • Bristol. T. Pallister, York, currier, March 4, 5. April 4. at Mr.l Barnes's. Tot k. Attornies, Messrs. Hamel sad Co. York g. mod Messrs. Cardale and Co. Gray's lon. G. Baste, Webb's county-terrace. Kent-road. merchant, Feb.., 1.4. March 7, April 4, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Holt, 'fbreaducedle-street. J. A. Brash. Liverpool. merchant. March 9. 111. April 4. at the Kings Arms, Liverpool. Aitoroies. Mews. Orred aid Co. Liverpool; and ble:irs. Lowe and Co. Southampton buildings. Cluircery-lame. C. Lardley, Stockport. Cheshire, cotton-spinner, March 9. 14, April 4, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Anomie,. Messrs. Halstead and Co. Manchester; and Messrs. Milne and Co. 'temple. ”IVIDENDS, March 17. J. Swaliow, Bii, Oxfordshire, corn-deakr April I, K. I). IlnYward, Plymouth-dock, grocer—March 23, J. Pritchard, Straiford-oat-A von. Warwickshire, apothecary— March 14, G. Children, l'onheidge. Kent, banker—March 14, W. Carter. Brail.tury.iit.u.c. Ilertfardolicc, /11, I. S.ronshons, Austin-friars, merchant—March 14, G. M. New: , trcet 4cittare. Fetter-lane, wine-merchant— March 17. E. Cohen. Broad street, merchant—March 17. S. 1.. e.rlewis, Kine,trret, Covent-garden. tailor— varca 11, It Jun. Bamford, Estrx, watch-maker—March tti. J. Reit y. Hari-street, Crtitched-frMni. merchant.—March 14. J. Ki ng,Yrovil. SI 1111 C •!, re,bni Asti ler arc hl4, W . Bradford and 'f. M. Nlallam, Stone's-err& Borough, British wine and fo. repo spirit-merchants—Feb. 20, T. Hoppe, Greco Hammertoe, York-hire, leather-seller—March 14, I. and E. S. Foster, • Yalding. Bushnell— March 21, T. Pelison and W . Sammon, Rus- sia-row. Milk-street, Irl.h-facenn—March V. A. L. Pfeil and E. A. Van Voorm, Iti-hoptrate..trert Within. merchants— March 11, I'. and .1. Lascock, Bradford. Yorkshire. drakes in oil and spirits—March 14. W. Gernon and A. B. Goujon, Langboara-chambers, Fencherch-street. merchants—March 'II, It. Walmesley, M. Turner. and W. J. Tomer, Basiaghati street. merchants—March 17. S. Foster, Leicester. tallow. chandler—March 27. W. Foster. Leice-ler. grocer—March 16, J. Woodward, Aylesbury, fishmoner—March 18, W. /lanes,- New Sarum, ironmonger. - - CERTIFICATF.S-MARat 14. W. Hill, Kidderminster. hatter—G. Hazell. Sanford. Somer. sea hire, victunller—W. K. Norihall. Wolverhampton. school master—C. Rodgers, Melton Mowbray. grocer—R. RectoWv, Broken Wharf, Upper Thames street. merchant—P. Samisen, Kart Stonehnote, Devonshire. merchant—W. Gedge, Angel. court. Tirr.g.norton-street, wine-mcrefiant—G. Stalker, Rec tory-home, St. Michael's-alley. Corolla!, insurance-broker J. A. Ellis. Great Yarmouth. Norfolk, innkeeper—T. Smith, Manchester, cotton-spinner—S. K. Brewer, Heurietta-street, Covent-garden, silk-noutufacturer—E. Yandall, Lad-street, Blackfriars, corn-dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. B. and A. Taylor, Hart•street. I:retched-friars. statinnen— B. Mislay and J. Lamb, Hiretinghens, ironmongers—K. Spear and J. 11. Heron, Manchester, cononmsertimats—D. and T. Pia and T. Keine, King-street. Covent-garden, perfstasers—J. Hoyle S. Dyson, and W. Stead. Dystudield, Yorksbire.chrth. merchants —J. Mabry-nod J. Allen. Liverpool, vinegar mater —H, and W. Terrey, Bath, ironmongers—P. Brown. J. Ha and S. Green, Upper Nark place , Gray's laii-lane, coach maker.—W. inky had E. Read. Stafford, knot hod stine•sea f nufactureni—J. Hanford and J. Pilo:her. Coleman's-yard. Ber -1 mondsey. fellmongers— 1. Bland and K Weller, Osiiird-street, music-sellers—J. and P. Hopwood, Wigan Lancashire, coi -1 ton-maanfactsrers—R. Keightley nod J. Ada:atone, I:ele4ter, timber-merchants—H. Seeding', J. Seamy, and J. J. West. fahlenn. Flying Horse-yard, Spital-fields, scsim-boilers—W.Hat. field and*. Weston, acrid New•street, Gough-square, printers •--J. Mace and C. Evans. Reading. Berkshire, goo-makers— G. Dwyer and J. Roukr, 'Chance-alley, provision-brokers.-S. and J. Steel, Rotherham, Yorkshire. mercen—J. Taylor and C. Harper. Red Crow-street, Southwark, blitcking-nianullsc turers—,l. Metcalf gad W. B. Kent, Deno-street, Soho, brush inanufacturers. • • The Average Price aT 'SUGAR, for the ending Feb. IS, is 48s. Id. per Cwt. Aorrage Primer COIN of E4OLAND as. MALES, der quarter, from the /tetsrr,s, tales Erb. 14 : of respect. The Of . , High Sheriff of Westmor. laud (Earl Thanet) was drank with three times three and acclamations of applause. The toast of the Loth Lieutenant of the County (Lord Lonsdale) was drank without any mark of disrespect. Mr. CuawEx rose and addressed the Meeting re . the following *Beet :—Gentlemen, it may Dow' be proper to advert to the business of the day ; we are met to celebrate the resumption of independefice in the county of Westmorland. How has this glo rious spirit arisen f it owes its birth to the upright honest feelings of a few individuals of the county of .Westmorland, resident in London, who, jedlous of the honour and character of their native land —in. dismal at its thraldom, dared to proclaim their sen tit:seats to their contrymen and the Public. Weil were the principles which actuated the first movers delineated; the Committees subsequently formed bave adopted them. It is impossible for my man of comma sense or common honesty to misconceive them. Personal. hostility to the House of Lowther is disclaimed. The supporters of the independence of the county are desirous of proving themselves the friends of that noble House, but resist being coin. polled to become its degraded tarsals. They are ready to share with 'them the representation o f the county. Can another instance be produced of one individual nominating both County Members ? Can such a. power be assumed without the motive, of it being questionable ? To make up our minds volun tarily to such • sacrifice, is to resign every manly— every British feeling. Deservedly should we merit, if we were longer -timely to submit to ft, to *hi ranked, as we have been, with the bergage voters of Cockermoutb, Hallemere, or Old Sarum. The'', Gentlemen, are the sentiments of the supporters of Mr. Brougham and the coonty'i independence.— They are actuated neither by individual hostility nor party feelings. The cause they are embarked in Is that of every Freeholder of Westmorland, as well as of all the People of England. Yon are contending for the first and most glorious prerogative of a free People. I should not have made any allusion to politics, bet from the singular declaration of the numerous and respectable Committees of the present Members. They profess strqestified approbation of the Parliamentary conduct of these Gentlemen. Can many of them make this declaration with any consistency, or regard to their avowed sentiments ? Were they, one and all, approvers of the Income Tas ? Did one of them join with a vast majority of the People of England in rejoicing that that destruc tive, ruinous measure, was rendered abortive? Did the Members for Westmorland vote for its repeal ? No. The country had continued to groan ander the oppressive load, had it depended on their votes. ft is neither fair nor candid in to deal sith the Freer. holders, in thus assuming motives to influence the conduct of others which decides not their own. If men have obligations, let them honestly avow and act upon them. We shall only lainent when ho. nourable men are placed in situations to have goal. tude opposed to public duty. There are tames in those Committees, whose ancestors considered it the height of their ambition to rapport the independency of the county of Westmorland. I am as incapable of divining motives for their conduct as for that of the diminutive bird who unceasingly pursues the Cuckoo, the notes of which poets represent so fright. ful to the ears of some. 1 should injure the cause I wish to serve, and have so much at heart, were I to disguise to you and your brother Freeholders, that the contest they are embarked in is one of the fearful odds. They have to combat a most powerful indi vidual, backed by a host of friends, abetted by the whole patronage end indigence of Government, as it relates to the two Northern Counties. What have you to oppose to it I—lndepeudence and Love of Liberty. With.the splendid achievements of Britons fresh in our view, I see no ground for despair. Mr. Curren concluded with proposing " The independence of the county, and its champion, Mr. Brougham." This toast was drank with the most enthusiastic applause, which continued for some time after Mr. BROUGRAN ruse to return thanks. Upon. silence being restored, the Learned Gentleman spoke to the following effect :-- In nil:revving his lively sense of the liminess with which the? had received him, he said that he was re. firmed from much eadmirrissment, by finding his name coupled with the independ.ice of Westmor.; land. It wes always irksome for a man to be com pelled to speikk of himself ; and they had bees pleased In unite him with a subject which might well tweet ill their regards, and make every personal irkidderation insignificant. The cause was their own, ntk'ldir ;sod belted oily comiented to come forward • • • Hare joiegoliset \f4bil.arti.e llig tyt• it ew tWiereetsee and itnpeet. meedog of mss, who *ore dimly resmlelel their setiootsentny ekohld 110 I•egfr be a bit : tr tot depeolineen, :hot rather het as etatephr " ad of alhatesidd be performed by freemen erboimised their rig4s, and knew their poaree.-6- Thi!iell we. a seem width roust tviumpb 1 from Art of the Atonal lie might assert Ilia it ems td. epody swore • i bat wee io defeat it *sold have eon. ogled the adasleationnf their vonatry4 Is order #aly toippreelato odd* straggle which tbenestba awee saw makleg,, it was ,oeceesaty to netlike t formidable strength *mord egoism them. 'Dale versartes had all the inliernee of high rot*. owl t flush, possession; of whisk *hew well eati thieg like med.ration, he should be the loot 111.4v* *wok not eon sepperted by new Joetet‘tbeiehe enmity onelept terpies lust two. They bed greet Chorch Pt* ,s mmt at their dispnsal,and nine-tenths of the Clergy. hey bad the whole patronage of Goverment, and a ereOrd of active partisans, some of whom possessed end others ezpected the enjoyments pima. Hem. ,they had obtained the services of several respectabit families, who sled formerly to sopport the lode. pendent Interest; and of individuals who united ha themselves the seemingly inconsistent offices of 'Pato gathers and Sincere Placemen—taxing by deputy. and receiving the profits in person. Against all Mt mass of influence, what bad the Independent Party to oppose? The spirit of the Freeholders rouged its their own cause; a spirit which set at defiance the threats of their adversaries, as it was proof against their artifices. When he ollued to the menus that were used against them, he wished to be understood as casting no blame upon the principals. The Lord Lieutenant's family were not answerairle for all ths acts of their ill-advised supporters. The zeal of emu derlings was generally found to be the most extra+. vegan ; the least under the guidance of wisdom. In such contests as the present, it was °flee defended ender the name of gratitude. A greet dealer in porno. age, Sir-Robert Walpole, had given a descriptiono this virtue, to which his Jon experience of political agency had led him. lie called it, a lively sense it favours to come. The Lowther agents had no doubt acted ender the influence of sects impels's. They had received much already, and they naturally looked to obtain somewhat more. Nothing made men se indefatigable as these warm feelings; for each man justly considered that be was doing his owd business—he made the cause Ids own. Now it was entirely to this kind of zeal that he (Mr: Brougham) ascribed the eatraaditutry costliest of hicll thej bad all so much reason to eomplaia. alluded to the late proceedings at Kendal, whets those who pretended to be exclusively the friends of social order, 'sod who stigmatised every one as ills. affected, that ventured to complain of Westmorliett being treated like Old Sarum, had first taken ell the measures in their power to ensure a disturbance. and then thrown upon the Independent party the imputation of disorderly behavkaur. kir. Brougham here went into particulars of the transactions, which began with those careful pardiatia of rho peace summoning the tenantry to attend, end 64 bring their stout lads with them ;"—(he had seen the circular letter)—and then making an arringe meat with the contractor of the Canal, where three hundred, chiefly Irish and. Scotch labourers, were ern. ployed. By this arrangement they were all to be dismissed from their work in the morning of the day; and to the effusions of staunch loyalty were added those of strong beer, so that the poor workmen; as well as the mob of Kendal generally, were kept in is state of drunkenness and confusion the whole of the preceding night. Boasts had been ostentatiously made for days before, that the Independent Party would be swept from the town by the crowd they should collect ; and sufortunately it happened that they, or their fellow conservators of the peace and friends of order from the canal, did attempt to execute those threats. What followed he greatly la. mnted, because he snderstnod that some persons had been hurt, and particularly one Reverend Gen. tleman, with some of whose family he was connect. ed by long friendship, and by similauity of political principles. It was most unfortunate that the blow hod fallen on him, rather then on those who planned the riot. Hs was glad to find, upon enquiry, that the injury bad been made the most of, and that he was recovering fast. Far he it from him or his friends to justify those outrages. The Independent Cause bad no worse enemies than those.who com mitted them.—But it was it, also. in. blaming such conduct, to recollect by what it bad been provoked ; and be trusted that the other party would, for the future, abstain from proceedings which were likely, even among the most peaceable people, to produce acts of disorder. He now turned to the less etceptionshle measures of their adversaries ; he meant the strange grounds upon which they attempted to justify the extrevaghnt pretensions of one individual to name both their Members. He had lately seen those reasons brought forward in a most elaborate manner, and he had net yet recovered from his surprise. Toe Lowther family were described as steadily and uniformly everting their influence for the benefit of the country, and par. Ocularly commended as guardians of nor 'Metier.— That their enormous Parliamentary influence kwl al ways been steadily *sorted, end , uniformly too, he - could not deny ; bet it was far the benefit of the Mi sister, whoever be might he—it was for the benefit also of the family and their dependents. They had Supported all the measures which loaded the reentry with intolerable bort hens ; they had voted for the In some Tas i and indeed every other Tax: they had opposed every measure of Retrenchment and Reform; they bad upheld the policy which linked us with r '_ "~ _ i