The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-10 00:00:00

4 N. , . . _ ~I t .~ ~.• , ,ixix...gintit 744E77Ne. ~-, F! , .., , ::,-,... ~..... itt i ttii i i i, bilifi - 4. l try , attili• Ffe"egleres . . Otte • • tants of 11!are Cresitsfof Mitt, was held so c R Net tilt ". alotgee of die Iteelletel7 er Omni.' lAA* *lt'll* the Ittet um ilk mibjeut of the triPteleat WMt! Silt-Ctorga, big iccionskOr eitiperiesend, and She rape rteelpfi milli part of hi. Ittajetty'S if isisters, and of Pseeeirincb.iftsolotionis so may then mat there !appear de t'ottle's qt. tfleiwroebt Mete of The country." Al half past i il(ac o'clock ..die .patinas rises in whack the Meetiog was hotel Pas erowellad ley tarepeetaller Gentleigistu of the County, nioveithsterodiug the nofewasorabde state of the weather fur etheefti a g. )1e: J: 111. alsteett, Ill.P.: less called to the astir, its alit 4t.ttlt to thei-pesieral wish of tba Meeting, . _llli Cdatetteill thgn premed the biteinasastby rear** 'h. elitittedirequiertion tweleated Vs Ibe (ig h . Shailff,avith which Cho "Ater refereed to ions Pia : the eatilletreae. wets "bat the Itemise nieeTrag iiiirailtelrbytinanabtref ilf agisteateei we. riding to Acs! provisistw ha owe oftiv hue otets• The i)snonrahts Metilher, in ea/liod Omillt. ate 1 1 1Weeiel to Pee vrenlto the *misers Sr the agp, esipesibed his - nalisfacliiin at seeing an large and resplethrite a reetiog of the cowally- We should net_ detaiptlwas ttinr fly* the real inssiaess 'of • the day ; lest mold pot refrain from Makiwg two iiiiesil, - entire for form', sake thala 'from say rest apprehension sent in point of filet iliete,Segs. soy petrel netwesity fur hie put-deg *Ain't. lb Scat was that they would liestwwith Mita:ere soft tensprewitatestor osigitt, int tee beat of Mimi, • lap remit ; kny centieniasselea aighttbiik proper to *ciders ',leen, io dot cower Welke day—(tistai, karrel-hend the other wiiis,, that by all totems; they would pinta folteled . fele bear ing to every speaker without refereocitio Isis jernimis ; fit ilverrust b i aware that atothiatclept. spare twieetwary to the emper appreciation of their sirs signor and listractee titan flisAbell ationkt - afford ow poughte pretest to their eiseeniea t et tonketdefttag portiokof Opt pabli rein., to odirepresent Mt& by 'any anytaintietri" pl retie Or astnoter.—(floni*, M iii k IA kens ),-.Hatelsvit nate Attie lois -be 'Weld beg tepee to ryad to them a testes wit' icli littitpd:ntretwed from Chutes (motto, Eml : one of their Comity Member., which weVate eolugasiedlip a physician's certileais,.sefti - ng forth the in. ilitpositios ufshat gentleman. The letter yrs. es (olltites " Barlowemsit, near Newbury, Jan. S. • '' S.i . —.l regret that kans preveliked by ipdispooit los from being preseut at the tweeting of.:,tbe coon*, of Befits, at Rrastote. on 31outiay rat. as 1 consider. it a duty obis& I owe to my ronitionents In attend op every occasion when they_ publicly ex:versa their atemoremit• on the proceedings 4. ina lianient or the bitaatese Of the tenantry. r • • 4 . 1.0•1 the sidrject . of the prevent coumsy eteellelti telnrft m enteaferg With the connaeratine of the ensiduct L i*, ia. 0 , 1 , .1,... . ttesitritt she be* roseiweil i l beg to that I 'ate d.coledly of opinion That the mode of prosedation by a thli.totPadis aud - retaillisevresimpolitic sod unewnititulitinst. iiNiCiat -a rttrospectire art of the .Legittatterti elm refer be jastJfie .1, eye, by the plea of ireeslity, whoa the necessity tiaappr.hably exist only in the minds of thane who are Su-. itil-need by Ibi Mi.Ai Of inist teraiY„' if stir li protWillage. .veto he sanctioned by former yoleetleqta, or retehlished by the presetit, ?area-ell to tbet,protretion which everepri- I`th .object la entitled to white be sees is ob,alieneeers the jest and ertabli;lied laws of leiw.e.onsary.L.- bays the hu •rusr to he, Ste. ".rHI • JtI f 3 DottiDAs. _. " 10,'• the chairman of the Meeting • . of the ruunty of Berks." 4 ' , . ' NS leller limit rem-lied Ichlt opleril Ma fif e&Prohe• ' • ti•ni; and a perms Cu Ilse miewa asked the t airiness wire. !die be had secetssa coy letter from their other Member, Atli. tieVlNalk The Cho/reran repriest . in the negative. , t LoedFaitureetsitt • eaute.fuy ward to propine the Resod* ... 4 , 46 , ,stolVythe rt•ttltved with hind and re iterated "feces-Tilt : V , llste Lord etttnineuted by vayie go hat i t` become Ma t tel, ti, offer tie that huge sod respectable meeting some cries reit loop a: poen the altject of their assernblierg, mid to preartree To the* errtato Resolutions for their eoesiJersloun, which be treated anal.: he tioarheionily adopted. He would ettdrov,ntr, as •hortly os lie void, lit elate his opinion. upon the prevent •crisis of rubde-sitrairs; but from the eateuded Hato?" of the topic, ealtipeehemling 511 II OW .o many p! , i ," 4 ruotne .u ,,,,,, ieterts;sl l tie •frarrtl hr should have to trespass.. Wager *pop their eiteedlost lino, wider any other, eirctivastaacea, he •huuld . (ere himself -jitetifieti in ituins.—(//ear).-46a con. fees. ti that when tie- ',fleeted upon the preseadgitated and cnlansitutss pletr of site country—when he cousidered.iMpai ticular the late übjuvlifiable proceediugs . iii Perliament of his Mak:styli' houses-,When beams ad fueetbly antirriscd with the il'Aiel teadebt y of belle tioceedings bputi Ifif Oral'. and i'rai;erailriTy of the couutry—.artiese, he repeated, Its felt t'it ' , riot dix,ol 'liege refiegiona.apd console...statists, lie app. %,acbizel tbe_grest Waives* of their mee ting *Oh fear one •tprelittesion—fear,. *list be sum tumble to do justice to tie subject; and eppvliension, that he 'Might elpotie him self to inieiaterpritatioo soon so moteseotone' an oeca - two. llnt the present rriri• hverporreet all rettintS tifper sonsi Ceollwittiatit4, 'and called iron' 'every • rtiftu oho' bad the food of his country at..hesrt, tu .COL.e forward slid !Habil, Nair his Opilliulo upon thud prirapeettve dangers and catenaries select' improded ote .. er the vountri...-../t/eite ) It wee amumbeut tiro', the people of the country to step foiwa , d, and rii4earoor, by the. siewereivennil deelaratios of their opinions, It ward of the evils which tbrealeoed theta, nail to-ntslie Abair 'Jett ctrott to product an alienate's in e system of alp-goverualent so fatal in its consequences, and «bleb . could oply I.e autehurated by the firm soil g.• I voice of the.people it large..-(Loud appGause.)-.- The Bets at ilierequisition wiet• ay .tecisal al as the subject' to ah , eb tAvy.teksr.d ; tbercoasetsthestied tie wimple stale of the roeleteg.atltloptursi a wide field of silsettssion--iniu the minute detuits.of which, however, it Ante not his biten tt"° to carry tile ineCtipit op fit, le occasion.. The state of the "uotq l 'o l .to t tlft 4 o t4c kY oPPltilitle•--(ff ear . Shear )•-•-Terti to whatever quarter they avoid, they only met distress and dintatistatiett& ::11‘ they !oohed at agriculture, they found it suffering in ell its branehes..-(fleitr, hear.)—Moutifactarrs wad commerce- were.alilie weighed down wish the heaviest imp. kuteete. e' ie coootry was in that state which called Tor the settees attentieu of every leanest man. Such was the oaten-41i), !wagons of *stoma and, calamity, that the poisl-e had reasisp, deeply to regret that the united 'Men. tie* of; Pil , liafurga.,44triag its WC- sitting bad Wen with. dread+ from cuusideratiou,of • Moto disf things so alarm• ins in every point sof *Sew, 10 nn,ylailter CIL , a66, liver, wha t. .ewee might have berg ils chsracter—;Hear )—lo the canine us• the Ipsl am.itysy precist4og year, petillusti. had pone . ed into Parliapient prom eery, Lit agrl .eery . guar. • . tee in the counky.,foorilaioing of general Ilittneu slot 411011 l pressing sliPetOtirii, and praying . the atielttt44 nt . Par:ismtut to a considurstion of the scseial interests of the State: yet nu aticution was paid by 111inisterr isr ,obese‘' pressing petitions; uuuscasure was in igiusird hew them which bad either. tucinfry o, redress fur its object.— Thr evil was seen, hut on attempt *as us .Llit to inyeaigate lie CSC,• or the eat K ut of its uker :firm. it would be 4e. Ironing this meeting. lop lung to ewer at targe . todo the WI. inerou• and complicated details ui the riievaada o ffyytsng the country. They all knew the heavy distressWlttch per. vatted 4.111 , “ig the haat tire or six pars; they had kit it, and Were slid fcchog it nt.•ll its progirssiie itettuti. 7 r ir star had ceased without ttriuging with the peace any attefitlSlC 1 reduction of the public burdens—ZPrarj—aud he leaving ▪ wide-spreading evil which was Out to he sterna/ilea for by any sudden transition 'corn • state of war to • mate of peace.—(Hear, /war, hear.)—:licae evil' bad cn progressively ottcressiog.untit they bail rue becume it:te3,ll itteeppQrtahlr. From such a series of facin the" conotry bad a right to infer that their distresses isrie nut temporary, but toure.apeply sootsa, that lip.) , wets but de. diicible from the... Osage of a period of war to uue of peace; 'pat they were out lightly caused, Of to tie acme:lied Ity self action; that they were tint to be kit es Miuistcrs seemed disposed to kayo them—s list is, dependant upon sceideotal for casual recovery; hat , that, us the contrary, they celled for venous •u soil tmrs eediatt tom stigatiuu, as *hid' were an ;.teert-neate4 an they were geurial, aud respecting which art a tie lust by the Adminmiatiou of the cuttltry.—',Ontit erica of " War, iscor.")—At a • Of 110 much wad geurrni difficulty, it ass prospeetivio• tileily.—(Lent *etr ~ 1 : 4 4 w tkek 'are wean l ney the temotry/ fere of salt ehneoli . :e r i ts --of willisg to liedi the r„ wpre side? they —(edes of We') bid ?riVas dist iqbeb lebe l Ip ~bfq tells lenient upon itt?--(11/fste Ildie.l4-11iniet iy *let's cant Mee hit len Inn ibtini ci e ji li pmelerwer, the soarce.or tooth eel' tied of Cet iWV - that Cheinsittee bat senile an able repot, 'Trait folk halt the ridge nod tuba • of, the prliteitice; but they had ail the courage to tratet 'Hie 'evil; iked they left the remedy to theses, (outtalk themselves 'with the atlas en- Presides of hope _(Hear, t bra)—Wie that the 'coarse *hid, either the Adwiloistratioulot Parliament aught, ta prime ?—(flear.)—Wis iliat . whlst might to be the* conduct ufStateenten in lintel of peat phblic magnify Spiel! cheers.).-there ens Sinothire subject into Ike ronaiderationof which Parliagrieni had festered, and it wu Ogle, be apprehendreLeant a little 'connected with ; t he idle., mat arthe trablic—he alluded to the resumption of cash paY•seials by the Bank., That was a subject not well slept .rd rue consideratirm at a '"genikal political beet ling,' hist It was one which had its . bPeriltion upon the ,puldic distresses. Partied in specie, without lowering the ' staigt of gold, was a tercet destderituni • it was nue W - eb list In its oPeriliiro - Iffect - the Inte rest inte reat-of every chili in *tidy, ittesaihth . es cash payments were the me dial) of itsessetiot ever? sort of general batman, and Ike 801 l phased three years -aeo• was one Itliteb bad a more ilia came:ion; accordisie to his °pluton, with the • rintiog`distrieves than Was eoltiehivable at Rest dew by ail ordinary übsereer. Udder these eireutostaittes, — which prenird in every paint of vindiipou'tbe country, it wee she. lapelsoly to have eau the utlentiou of Parlirment, of doe billuistere, and Are *huh! Cnoutry, caned front s.eli weighty considerations; soul at Oath • Mossiest, to a Sailer totally needless ii itself, end notossorily.piodecties a the Oddest agitation in the ;Wilk mind. Thai the matter re . spresihg the' (knees wait odillvisCfOr dficalden he thhught 'Minn be *dialed. , It roofed only be peasantry in .11 caw of it. homed an inevitable esPerstion ',pot the public tote. rent. That cistght to have been 'clear befoik Fain. try was called open to iflllitrk in the 'consideration.— ( tOrze, hear,)—There went two cirentnatsuces which ought, however, to have preveutejl Miuii from committing the cOnntry in such a question, In the first ithoisl,sneh a proceed. ink was very ioconsisteut with that respect for the monarchical faro of 'governmeut in this ceroetry which ought always to he inculcated in the mindeof the - people. It watt overly ineeinhistein, with that feeling to open en inquisition into . the. private life or domestic conduct of one so near .the donne. colds thesurression was is deigei, of molest some other', eqiially:Powerfal pnblir cause dined' for the peoceed iog. Rot in 114 rase of her Majesteno such jultifacatery cause exi s ted.—(f/err.)— here was no disputed iticiression ; nothing of the kind collid have possibly 'bete canon'. plated; there was . nothini in the 'subecti se even Minis.. tens iltentselves put it, vihich cosild'eall for Phrllauten eery 'inteiprositloni„ on the ground of alfrellog the rights. god liberties of the eentaby, ,hie" Parliament were - Wand _ lb piaci and oophold.—( flea, hear.?—None of theapeblic maroons celled for the agitation of such n s qoestiop; - io.the contrary, vet public interest of the etiowtrt called for the evicts* end 'oodlvided attention of Parliament - - The whole proceeding of Ministei's was, therefore dujataii tible in everiwaiin WNW ii 'chattel be presented-to the minds of Statkewier. He thint protkedril to detail the proceeding adopted by Mintatesti egeioar the tauten, and their resells, front wheice, he infeerted lass they hail droved themselvd totally incapable and welltso remain in AC% i!incil after eV.* Ham/ points be shortly observed opoo the neceisity Of a Rearm iu the Representation. The topics to h 4 had sow abided wire dna cartwheel in die redrlntiore hd s hed to submit to the iter utg. There was only one oilier matter i Which he felt it necesshry sow to epode. and that 1 .4111 the dooduct of those persons alto designated thdniellees “ Loyal Addreasers.."-u(Hene, owd.madia fevytifee.)-15e feared they that meeting was not likely to have the assistance of such meal bolt if they were here, he would call upon them to "oat out one word in either the Reiolut ions or the Addresses which eould• hear soy other construction than that of the moat perfect dolly ad loyalty to all the Cuseiihtted Autho rities. If there were in thins soy sort, word, he was willing to have ii Immediately altered - 7 ( Hear; hear, Aitr.)--Tlst Noble Lord .conelnaled by moving a series of Resolution" coodemntng. the whole conduct of Miaisters, and' by after wards proposing an Address In the King for their dismissal, sod a-Petition to the House of Commons for a Reform of Perilous-rent. There was also a congratulatory Address to the Queen upon her triumph %lied her 'entities. Mr. James Wsisnac seconded all the motions, except that which prayed tie immediate itineration of,the Queries name to the Liturgy, that beings suit jest is which he felt a 'a client! to embark: not Ilost be dissented from the necessity of doing her Majesty that justice, fur be entirely and heartily concurred in every syllable contained in the motions already so ably enforced upon the meeting by the Noble Lnrd wan had preceded him. Ile deplored the lamentable situation of the affairs of this once happy country, and joined his voice with that of ibeihousands of his fellow-countrymen who now came forward to calf for the dismissal of Ministers, as so in. dills-livable preliminary to any Change of system which might afford the country some chatter of relief.—( Hear, Ara.) Mr. ADAM BLANDY rose to second the motion fur reshot , Vagher 'llllestSi's name to the Liturgy. That motion Mr. Whetsle whit prevented, throngh delicacy, from seconding, as he was of the Carbolic persoasioh, and etenld not therefore 93egrit any 'thermion in tbelProftwtant Literry.—(fitetr.) before 'the question waif put upon these muttons, Sir Fiat/rig Perdett, Who had irfitred di the Meeting just before . the chair was taken, was loudly galled for. Sir Fiume DinitoeTT came forward amid the Lathiest cheers. He would have been wen content to have joined bis suffrage to the general suffrages of • the 'meeting by bolding out Isis band in support of the Resolutions; Peti tions, and Addresses which had Seen read; but glues they were desirous of hearing his opinions, be would not fail mule than me other occasions to declare, when so called on, hu sentimems and must decided nisinconi.--(Appleuse.;— lle • would not have intruded any observations of Int if be. lead not been particularly' called' on; 'hicanse the able and eloquent speech of the Noble Lord, Cu plain and easy, sad eo level to the understanding of all, made toy ob. selection from hint, if out intrusive ' perfectly. - unneces sary. lie entirely concurred in nil thatll* Noble Loyd bad said, .and be heartily agreed with. a gentleman neer' him, that they weir an under the greAest obligatienis to the N. ble Lobel for eaniug the diertiogi and be WOUII I add, that they were mistleindebted to the nidepentledt Magis, trites whir asnctiuued this 'meeting, In spite of the ethennatitotional and, he thought, insulting (viaduct of Ilia Sheriff, who attempted set up a barrier agniust the constitutional expression est their sentiment, without any culutli or preieuee fur curb conduct. 'With respect to the Queen, there wasn't' occasion for his *tying any thug. Not only were his sentiments uo that 'itethject well know u, but nil the circumstances had been Cu Much discussed in various ways in Pis listing "and' out eif that nutising now was left to be" said: Earl Grey, the Margo* of Litsisdown.. lords !tattled, triltine, and Car. I harry'', silo distinguished theareseives so Inuit fri their opposition to the late ;noses:Pion, acid who, a., far as their abilities and integrity rontr!bet.? try that cud, upheld the eminent' of tbd House of meut to which thrylietonged, not - entry ti cabasti. st the sob jre:, bell bet every pert cif it in the clearest possible point vi view.--,',..lppionee.)--At the same tinie he should not Jo justice to his Weft feelings if lie slid not say lb's' never wile stick menus 11001 to tfi.lnce a female—msemittrit :err b3it, disreputable, and infamous—means which diSgram el the tummy is the ryes of te'oreope and of the whole world -- (Great applause j—Yet these means, unexampled 39 they were, degraded nut the Qiiren, but exposed her prosecutors themselves, and the power ter which alone those prose. eutries wt tc heist iu uther.—(Apphiuse)—The situation tff the illustrious lady, and the tnisfurtmic4 which had owes w !relined her, ?night have softened Ilse severest heart, even if she were gtultji of all the crimes laid to her iieithirliagislgrivii sown *here ' Tbsysks& Ow ieta Iva swim abaessaluat tiaghabilatilptattecolrferTir, !virtual mbith tbstouldry Ind ima herrn, sad for "Mich the, :Queeu lied serer got dy asedit..--(fmeteass applaure)-.- Her virtuous habits had been amile'lliso ma' alit 'by lirself— PI not by her frldods.-they' Mid Wert 'drigkiid into imaroriety by lb* Oa knit, of her - wiesias....(6rsof eppruss.)--*lier' humor atmethia to thirseaboui has sad below her was sin gularly grammes sod magnanimous. It had been proreJ . • against her that 'be had visited a serpent supPred to be in fected with the plague. Greater butusiety-Lgretter mac. • ahhinsily—greeter pliiMathrimy could loot be -Mead in the history of - any in or . wornaa.--(Appfamsia)—He put ft to • the feelings sad good sense of all reseal to sitppre that this . had happened in the car of that isilichlual, with respect t wboln or many foul accimatious-.haa hien brought forward if that Individual had been supposed to he . infettid with !the pin goo, and if her Iffikkaty, In the eisaseiussaswes of • iirreare,"-and followiag the ivatures of -bar 'own bre- , • valence, had visited his r oba bad duos soother. see. trawl, with . whet fume would that circuosaismee have been urged against her by the Allorney-Gencral. Was it not enough to establish beyond aIT either:merry 'the perfect in oc)ceu" or the Queen. that, nowitbstandina• **matey years weir* aselhsded in the ehargoa—itotwitimegarlingithat silt years wet the .period stated at the mastostsdamess of the pro aeration—not one act was meatiassed, pipsin the lost three years to winch even a sumpicion could be attached! What would any person• of common sense say to that cir cumstance! No man dlitm wolald lay that it was wet enough to knock np any emu is any court in the world. Was it 'aver known that soy man orwoutais, after a Mot; runny of vicious indulgepce, all at once erased from that coarse, soil became pi rfeetly innocent in their Mihsegoetit .- - - dniadoct? The evidence, in short, wan not evidervcc on which limy man ill England' would hangs dog. Ont•Ylitt sivediger n .. aid nivich snore ;gratifying weir the proof of innocence if fordeet-by tkoQuevia berolf. Millisief., thoas who (might to be the best judo, of the people of Buglaud, had evident 1p entertained bii idea that the Quern would have Ilsea Ito etre. nuously supported by the people. The Queen herdelf mold sot possibly hamming Other reason for' expettlis ilie support of the people of eniland bat hr. own couseioutoess! of iv &ocean. The support which the Queen bad received, Ise 'mold say, was nut snore extraordinary thais it was uuexpeet ed. Yet the Queen, with all appeal. armee against her, know. tug that the whole power of the State was trilled - against bre; seeing every possible danger opposed bather, mired upon the support of the people, because site was conacioos of in motence.—(Geset -opplonos)—The very act of her coming over to this country brought a coseictioo to his naiad which a legion-of Italians could nut shake —(Gritol'opplause.)— The petition to the King be thought particularly proper. lie witniil colt h a loyal and eorsititutional'peritiou : it was a petition worthy of • Englishmen to prerwitt, and worthy of a English King tOrreeeive.—(Applosiss)—To present such a petition at Hie time when every trick and artifice was used to keep the King ignorant of the sentiments 'of the prolate, was particularly necessary. Lord Sidmonth would eivi present it; it would not appear in thil'OuWelts; the 'Melillo.% of his Lordship, as walras the .columns of the Gasoline, wererievoted to other purposes. They were appro. primed to imposture and deceit, to the paltry pretence to loyalty. of the " Hole and Corner men. —(.4p;ifonse.)— This practice of going to holes sod eurnere wet, he hoped, a good omen : they knew that a corner we, I disea dying • hote.--( Immense 'appletnis.)-11a (SW Francis) -would sot • have been at this 'meeting but fee the-hope that some of the " Flute sod Corner own" woold have sheo•n themselves. He had seen in the public print• some statements of facts which stoned to him to be the -pre. fusions' to a battle;' he bad, therefore, mime in order to • see this ellirof beings, and to hear ohs' they Imam say.- - (Gedof appinnee.)—Tbeir Chairman seemed to ham been to a • similar error, fur be had vary prudeutly eautitiocil them against too much warmth in their debate; but it was HO likely that there 'Wolk he any warmth oar 'mune uf the opposition of" Hole antl Comer men," or 'list fiery should into any error on that score. Hut them tut important part of the subjioit embraced in their petit Our was the nationebol, die tress ist this nut tong sime blopy audflourishiug emintry. flint distregs was univerral it therefore admitted Ono fur all (lasers being distressed, no one could spare soy thing to `relieve smother. TbH distress wets felt lifter six leant of pence. if the came of it had been a. tttansitiun, as lord Castkreash alleged, Hama a very long transition : it was pretty nearly as long as his Lordship's speeches, and merited to bare nu terminstion but in his Lordship's traosi. thin (ruin life to deatia—(Greal hoplaisf ) 7 -The canoes of the distress were now known to' be permanent ; but, nowithamoding that the suffering of: the people wore so great, be felt much more fur the violotions of law and uf the coostitutiuti. It vim more thau the halt of the distress of every mauly soled in the country, that be was nut a free man. Deprived of liberty, be for one dared little for life. Liberty was o pearl shove ail price: but to find their liberty destroyed for hoeing subverted the laterite* of °thee natious—to find theusselven enslaved fur having euslaved other countries, added great poignancy to the bitteruess of their situation.--(Apolatise)—but ail proceeded from one source—and that source was the corrupt stale uf the House of Commons. It had been truly said tiiat unless the House of Commons *ere reformed,. sin Ministers. how ever bouourable, could benefit their country; eisitbusati• that chime, the greatest Micas could be of nu service. Nay, more; he would say that without a eliause io the represeu. tatiou, no man could take oilice with an hunoiorable inlets lion. Without ench a change, the grtstrr the talents of W aiver, the worse. It war manifest that in a system of roguery, the lees tame the better. Independently of such a chimed, instead of desiring better bliaistere, he could not wish for any but the present. They hail lost what he might coil the best feather in their wiug. The abstraitiou of Mr. Canning rendered the Administration infinitely better for the people, but be was not sure whether Om Cabinet was likely to lose that Gentleman. He was a very slippery sort ufa Whet/obey ball hint, they had loin not. He bad acted iu the most extraordinary manner. He had made a speech lo farm, of the prosecution, and at the same time, in the simplicity of. his condor!, declared that he had supported the prnsretit because moth's can meant towards that Queeo but candour, good feeling, regard, soil esteem.--(Laughter )-11e thrii withdrew frosts the siorm,expectiiw th it it would he soon over mid that he could then again on the ocean with his colicazties; but OH COM ing to shore he heard the whistling of the tempest. an-1 agsm retreated. It was said tilt he was goine abroad, stud that be had written to his hadependral constituents, to assort them. liar the treatment uf fir Qmaii was his only memo for retiring. This sag s a yittg,, in other words, !hot he would rtome bark on the first orrOrtilrOly." More than that the Canningites ' the triritils and adherent.; of Mr. Cannlae, no longer adhered to hint If lie 'felt those rinnaotie ideas of ossoderins,. Ire might wood, r where lie pleased ;.they kept their places. It was.ibe play of otos -in the corner. Oat. more adventurous thou the test might teRVe the corner, but the rest remain, d. SO the spirit sod limbs of Me. Cainfing still remained In utlice. This political polypus. he apprehended, would lose moth of his ion uence with his iodepoodent constituents. of hr did not return to office. It was iso wonder that the Right Hoe. Gentieuim quitted of with regret. To him might be applied the Isuas of the port, with acme alterations,— " Fur who to shame relactsuitly a my, His plc aging place and pension e'er ree ijotj, Lett warns curl option and its thwery way, Nor east our loosing. lingeriug look behind :Great epoiamed—llos whatever might be• the feelineit the Light ling. Gosh lesnan iu lookitir; back, it mowtheir busi ness to look before • and if they could see no further thou their ROWS. ti.ey. must ire convinced that without a reform of l'arli.otoient they sever could recover their freedom • lie was going to s.tv they never could be freer hot they were tint Lee.. The very cirentastasces in. which the" met pri,ve.l that their coostitutional liberty was Moto forivrhy 'hyoid the sanction of magistrates have been nrresussy for their meeting together to declare their sentiment/ ?—(Ap• pfartre.`,—There was no security for the Queen, fur the King. or fur the people, if the Parliament was not effi ciently reformed. lie thought- that the demand for re storing her Majesty's - mime to the Liturgy' was a point camas, importaordelfbetanse without it the Quevu Dot be satisfied. Op itself it might be • uaimpor hitt in this Mt it was the point of honour... the restoration of her Majesty's none ta the ray, be sew we - hope of peace or fraeagolNily to the ry.--( Am:able:Y-4W the great evil was the-power ,~. s( that lease mad • corrupt-fatties t 0 whose Itb eyed .40 elle, ;ranee—who disloyally shackled their Sucesufge v asa made •Itis authority attbservieut to their teiriliuseneetky ilea selfish tparposes. The Hen. garotte mmteltilied by congratulatin g. the county on so numerous and re: peetshies meeting, sod isecoudiag the petition to the Kiug. The Him. thrones:a ;speech was succeeded by throe timcsihree Owen and waving cut hats. Mr. HaLt.etT said it would be greet presumption in him, :were be to attempt to say any thing in addition to *bat 'had berm im ably mid eloquently stated by the Noble Lard and the Honourable Narver,. Of the Queen's footmen**, he was noel more ronvinced than he had been seven yearn ago,. when be moved air Address to her as Penman .of, Wake. The wittiest., who woo called in Coolish "My 'Jockey,' had • jurkeyed • Allender', the ;meek, and even justice, for hie ears ought to bare been 'tailed to the pillory..—Appforie)—They hail complained that the Gann had rewarded * faithful servant for 11,1 meritorious cervices ; but he *mild refer Ministers to a book where great rewards . were given, far wit services at all.—(Apsdouse.).--Hc should like to an the Bishop of Loudon iu,tie loination of the seven Hishops in the time of James ii., that he might feel whether the King could do too wrong. The Bun. Grote nigh conclUded by expressing tine meat oheigatione which the ruelltry* owed to Lord fothemone, fur his exertious ice ?raging about the present meeting. Mr. MARSH paid he agree:) with the Hon. Deroact in thinking that IneMajestr owed math lotto: Noble Lords who had been gamed y but sic towed such Mote tit a Shah who was none of ore 4 ticouatapience, that was tin. Mill Ile it was that. paralysed h• r prosecutors, and nutlet:tett her trots triumph dose a en tie: arid maligneut rro. ens. He hem ii iv agreed in thin rig toot, het all cla oica fell such severe <bonne; there must be etionthisor rotten in the state of Drumork." the ,abject to which Inc wished particularly to orient, was the euteitort of the Ultra-Loy. Mote. Thin were ant a ore limed. He held to his.hatot litiok called The Gralory of A ddreassr, which wits ;oubliette ed he the reign of Mimeo Anne s Kati from that bunk it ay. peered that Ultra-Loyalists were buttes IISO years ago. The drat of them, they would be adeprised t r hear, you to Oliver Cromwell, who used to say, " What'is Ilse use of an address without life arid fortime?"—(Cireat mpplastse.)—But .he was a hold bad maw. Richard Cromwell had son his share of " life and fiselmot addresses." Wheelie Was quitting IVbitt.. hall, soil orderer{ particaler cane to by pan t to tau boxes, he we. waked, 6 ' What was the value of them?' (they ouutaiiicd nothing but old !tapers.) Richard replied, the " lives soil Colones of all the Corporations of England are .tit (Great crymfatse)—The clergy in the reign of Chitin the Snood sent so minty addresses expreatine their abloorrence of wicked, malignant, and iufannous pe tititmerv,"•that they were called " the Abhorrers." By chang ine Itiel4 to .1821, those addresses "coedit bet Lift 11111 y 1111/- able for tire present Ultra•loyalistsapplottrei )—.U.tne nes se mittens at the former epoch frosts the Uoirersity of Ci ii- bridge, which wee tailed ilw ° Cambridge Cieril," from which the tolloiviegents an extract It belooneut to set jett* to ereete or ermare, but to honour and obey their Kiog, who comes by heredit try right of succeasiou, which ms rtbyou mud me law, too fault 01111 no forfettare, eau alter or diesiui.h." ..-t(Mark applause and katylster.; —ls she book which he bold in his hand it wee remarked that " the King gave speech for speech." In his atoms, be said "there is no such choich in tire mold that teaches mud. perm:Su-a loyalty - •so • etimmientiou ly as the Mliurch of England." (Great Mitykter )—The Corporatioll sit keathog aeolnu ad dress to James 11. thanking him fur Minty cooscience, which tor had reamed 'that Corporation bad previtinely called 'I Charles 11. ma angel from Goa."--(Laufdatet.)-• Three was no blasplienn with your lira-loyalist. Such a term as this in the month of a if Attica' would be monstrous Maspberriy.—jostokfer-i —The coomeentator remarked on this pas.age r thst the Duchies of Poitthioitib,glte,Dochers of Cleveland; Mid Nell Goy one,coold have 11/13 the Corpora. l eau that hie Mai !Pit' W•so altogether a spiritual solastanee..-- (fienghler.)--All the life and fartuue seen lilt James H. and doetarrd their loyal "Wont ious to William 111. foe *onl ine over to rennet their lives att.{ fortune from the King to which they had, a little iirfore, sworn to devote them. The Ultre.thlyaliste were .very modest * Abry arrogated all the loyalty, most of the property, and they/ode of theatopec taiblity of the *motet •--(Greof • applause and loogieter.).--. The press was a drnilfol evil in diver estimation. After tine death oft:bailee 1. thee/01 0 King" hail f Olen iuto such dis repute, that in the Lord's !waver, -the expression " thy Kitts doin come" was altered 11110 1. thy commonwealth come.' He expected that the Ultra-loyalists vittleeprepent day would ant in tbesame Brion, tool never ..cotton ". the republic of letters." bin the 0 kawgilona of letters." When *censorship should be established to make three onto/tarp Mown aodiasprottements, lie thought that the author of-the Loyal Address which he held iti his bawl woold bit fairly. en titled en be appointed rentor.i There was so muck beauty and so murk [freights ordo is this. Precious piece of coin* 044)41,11w be coultiemt withhold it from the ailmiratiou of the meeting. The hut,. Gentleman then re ad. the following Birkshire Inyal Athlone, signed by Earl Chino, etc. with several pernotait conimeyts, which excited touch laughter: in We, the ithilereigned Noblemen, Magistrates, Gentle men, Clergy, and other Freeholders of the Canty of Berke, w ish to lac at your Itilejerty'a feet our unhountied omits of loyalty to your person, and near unalterable at tacloneot to the Hellish Constitution. Ceder eke wis pi ce , of the one, and the tterttrit late: of the other, we consider ourselvre belonging in a country most particularly blessed above all others; by the Security of Our reopen, and equal otiministratioti of justice.--lilessings which we ell feel ought to wake the Monarch happy, nut/ the *objects of that Monarch most particularly satisfied with their lot. We are sorry to an attempts made on *eery OCCOSiON to render thin i f oorecref disorerfed by the designing and evil-minded, and (Its by that eery part 41/117 exretlent cOnttitatian (which , ought to be the yell:whom of our liberty and the meatus of pro sniit toowledire and morality) reized upon to he the chan nel of disseminalina hlaiphemy, immorality ' sedition, and private injury. We take this opportunity of assuring year alsjeety we ore deter-mused to stood by the Throne, and to support the Colin it'll il/11 of this country - by all lawful mean. ii one power; and we ere satisfied dna the Crown will be moat ably and cordially supported by the country at large as well es ourselytt *melon any eggressiin of t haw who, fur • the sake of eunfusion, in which they may betiefit themselves, me Willing to rain the standard of dianosient : and we feel it our duly to ithpruach your Majesty in this way, is order to tenure the timid rearrinet the tnnehinations of thy cyi 1 • -minded, litd by these tinning 10 flPfoo,l. (1001 their minds THOM aMRIS *MS TRIAR4IH, imp/Amt. n oM / tir m by times people, many of within, thanks to the excellent Inn and prOer tolminivirstion of them, are sow eslieriag that pu. isisTment they sll * Jimily destave„ ' (Signed ) " Crtven, L. Atietwiek, • "N. Pokamfield, • W. Wise, D. " M. Ximenes, Henn Moises, • • " A. Varisittart, • E. White, " 11. .1. kierney, Thomns Jean, • 6 ' J. Sawyer Heywood, Julio Mann, Chas. Smiler, Jut. LOl4 (limn, Vicar of " Sam. Vouog, Thatch:on, " P. J 'Sind, J. V. Willits, Loudoilat. " K. Haunter, J. S. Brinion, "1. E. Lielseurood, J. Wolff-, Castle-street." ° Wm. Moor, Thi•Nutilmse.b.ettrovet 'welted et nbrout every seetenye" I roar of profane taught. rt. Ile could gave, I ibegl) toe tit. statue beyond this le Use Ultra-Loyul rtylc art 4...14ares was nut from the 0111 history of ne.,!rewte. froto which li . rtt 'formerly quote.), het from a hook of 'Mali - hcard, called 46 11 e Rejected Acidressest— 44 (bd hi, ee the King, (~,I 'alms the Prinerte Charlotte; " litatrieas the Oa arils. God 1A14411 their mina erecarlet , 'llAnd blase their horge.bsie, the,pentsin Koff ; • a God bless their pigtails, this%thty ma 'sonless( us'.. " God bless all thsnie who've any thine; to glee • " Lime may i lLeing tinny Wellesley Luni PO; " And &in Docretnotreet Old Nick almulti ?evil . + " Priibe :Sltoiver ui State, then Lim Oki di" il.' ; ..' (barrerreso Ibughler.)-71or Him. 6abitediat tome-U.141 a I. spveti wateb area received taramelbeat vita groat Optimises*, by aacoodiug the abuSiaa of thaakli if jAukt katbeataivb; Mr. Wvota rAifif it, U.P. ewe forwqmil my& Ama as, stilys wlth graaeappkapyi Or wolugiaa4 fp,aMt..sphietsiiig .L the mettili at any length, Oieb .11e was preveuya dieing by a cold. Mr. BowLso, of Farringilon •ddrrase.i n the .listicehrig na the Infamous charactt r of tint lin of Peitta and he several Revolution, t astid,Addresatts, were is then carried with great aplause. • A vote •r tlivauks woe .4licgipwrd id Ise, V.kiors tht papers twhich,advoeated the came, of inirtecoce and jnvitee." Mr. FULMAR k!RATEN movetl, - that Hie niroitse •ivateJ • with abhorrence the tatatittet °Catty itheriff.---Toid Itesulution was ntiouisnously, and t-pt mouldy carried. Thanks were voted to Sir V. filitrdvtt and to (h . .: ChAirwrici, - and the utettioglitopeitted. tek* , .‘ , •••• ••• •••• .• c•wza .• a•sw gy,gy •P. .18 •••C ••••+ ••• u.. 1•••0. •••4 igiperatively iser,,ssary thif the ut the charge; but when her ittnoreitrewileutatillsired as cleat ly as it of the eunuiry should be placid in the lauds of . peisani w,l- could be made, sod wheu her 'enemies theinseieii had'isiihtt could • farce the cl4ficulty and avow their muse uf its ord.- t drawn with shame and Lint ace frein•tlie proit(tui ion, it was tint ; I , s nature, hold .ctiongh tu, gi.sppk will, it as became I too much to see her treated, su4l by those who called tbininsellies bow —ant only levity aid prepared to encopoaer the dit. the loyal, pi if she bad been proved of worsgoireisket • liturgy. •....ry in all its beerttir, but also al di to applY 'sown thmi had ever been alleged irriii:stber,--(Aygdriurr —What cnnutry. I I 211 1111 hIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I 111 1111 I I I I 1111111111111 I I MI I I I I I I I IS 771 is .7.11 It F. .STATE OF TM'. OD . US.—i:EITING It0 1 )3T, Joe 4 to I Rest Prudence ln to 1 age 'Morel 17 to 1 apt Gustavus In. to 1 act , ' 12 to 1 agst Gimes 21l tu I apt Pu...n.ni OATS. to 1 tstal 10 to 1 mg.' 7 ‘: I 10 Lu 1 agAt • ilYt)l2l U. 6 to 1 *ior, 5 to 1 a r o 'Ma la dy ti to 1 apt •i.lcr to SlM imp RIDDLE 4 7 to 2 3 gst Prudence STREPLE CiLtSE. The long.penein% match for two hood, cif:aerie ay . the lan. frost bud irtlee ou M00d.,:. between Mr. Everwd, of Farky.Wint, C.iptain Smith. It .411 a ',Loch to which . 13e.ivy soma we t ,' pending, mut instance was abort ei 4 l.:•.en wiles at a 141 would Ay. The horsemen started at Ilecknolii, Tsar Um:. ford Bridge. Hauls; the Captain on 11., mare, .”:.; Mr. Everard nit his horse Acton. 11 [ling 5 and 13 toil on the mare. The horsemen started off twevot COnlnitM, 1u Oxfordshire, the our c,-• :Ong the Thathel by Cavershans Bridge and the etlior f pvet re:noires were stationed at the hou., of A. Reeve, Lig the place to come in at ; and the who wont SI, moused Cevershans :Ind made I h•irugh thin Feerard's cuunic at lon much to 111., Lit::s and he had to aNcenil two of the io,,vy 0xr0d:1.,,..• hill's w hile hi, adversary made his play over a keel iio samtuit of Ilse 'Each bail many ilelerrate 11 , 111.1 - 01 , 1 emirs road, but the winner did tin. 2roneil le!i-, at 12 mile., the way be took, in one hoar soinote.:. Mr. EterarJ was tin minute', behind him. The irmtch betwt-r,l Grottog Folio awl nitANGP.R. f o r 59, 4 4. att(G, +NO *Ake }dice sslwrt tl:stmice from inorniog. Both suet are di,sleigui.litd pluck wic4, awl ic,re hero wc!'. tried. GREAT ATTEMPT.—Attion4.t t •P rettimek feAtil of petirt.tria:ntoi of late, '1 r. U OT, 4 141,- titereett•hire 114111, undertook ot,e to d , ..l6lnsitev tit lour dap., greater even tit 114 ti u! 332 Miltl4 14 *re thys, &me hot week. Mr. Aasor started front the fitizgewere.rnett yetrierdtiy for Dinelse4er. Chtun,:asni lie hid done 48 anl , m in the Oil/tree hour:. Tulle backed at 3 LIP 1. FICOM LAST n IGI11"S GAZI‘TTE: IRANKRUPTCI ES ENLARGED. Simnel Rogers, now Int,: Of Gutler.;a.w, tliesps:d e , Lostlon, hosier, front January 13, t. :tiarcia 3, it ten,. at Guildhall. Thotnu 31.-ad.orrroft, of LiaPro"ol, n...rrh3t , t, Coos Jaa u pry O, to January 30, at leo, at the Swuu lue , Gr.ut Sutton., J. o.cuter. BANiCRUPTn. Thema* Webb, of Warwick, horse dealer, to aorrietahr. January IS, 19, *NJ February 20, at. :even. at the Woalpprk Warwick. Aiterneya, Mr. James Wortiman, °mom wee, Holborn, ',optima ; and 1111r.Grage Kildare, lihargairl, scar Warrick. fraucia S4antl, or Liverpool, Irononerchart, to atterentlerj Fehr 2,3, 20, at at the Gee - - Ina, dole February 2,3, and 20, at one, at the George Ind, Da le_ street, Liverpool. Attorneys., Mr. Thornas Lodge, Ltyirr • pool • and Mr. Baltye, Chancery.lane, William Coombs, of Norton, Saint Pinto', Sornerma,bnt. eller, to surreuder, January. 21, at lir-, 23, and Hchrisatv 20, at eleven, at, the 11'bite Hart Inn, Bath. Allortieiv Messrs. Perkins au.l Framp:on Holborn-tom I, Gent's In.. London; and Mr. H. Miller, Freme-Mel wood, Somerset. Janina L.-,vis Dumont, of Austin-friary, London, eier cliant , to snerettiler, January 16, 23, and Februory 7 tn, test, at Guildhsll, London. Attorneys, M . . Kaye Icerb field, and Kaye', New retil; William K.erhy. of Margat•., Kent, cnarb-inaitter, 11 sur- render, January 17, 13, and February 20, at twelve,lat the Royal Hotel, Margate. Attorneys, Atr. I.)erig, Marlette and briars. Hall awl trillett, Great James-attest, H/drur d row. George Melhuish, of Credilon, Heron , tanner, to warren der, January Id, 42, and February 20, at eb-ven, at the 4 1!• , . London Inn, Exeter. Attorneys, Mr. Robert Reiman. to . Brood-street, Loudon; and Mr. Charles Ilruttou, Guile street, Exeter. TIMMIVII Pearson, late of Ilipperhohne-eum.liriglioase. II alifrx, York, butcher, to surrender, Jana-try 30, at six, . and February 20, at eleven; et the White 1.104 Ina, 2111iiio Attorney., Mr. Wigleareurth, tiray's.luil, London; au. Messrs. Wigleswurelt, Thompson, and Stan;feld, 11 Altar. Julio flAtimili, genitor, of IVokefie4l, oil-pusher, to !il-tender, January 16, 17, and February 20, at eleven. at the Dog and Ihiek Sol-;-lane, Kingston-u¢''• Hull. At turoeys, Mesons. floarer and Son, Iloiborn, London. John Jennings., of Sittinghourn, Kent, Innkeeper, No se• render, January 22, at seven, 23, and I:eitruary 20, u• ed•ven, at the Guildhall, Cu ocrirm y. Attorneys, Met,, !Code, Milton arid Sittinglionrit ; and Menu,. Brace au.. !Bonin., Essex-comet, Tenisie. t'muipbell Allan, of Wilt? Timmer, Sourry, lightermmt, t • surrender, Ja out ry 20, 23, nod Feheinarf 20, aehes e erekeeesle halt, London. Atimney, Its. Carter, Lord 3160beincou; Royal Enehange. • Thomas Dontlasjormirlry of clover. but .4 r or htro I.undon, merchant, to surrender, !saw, 13, areeleven, 1 nod February. 24, at treehe, at Gailahall, Lottelen. 4: fusty, Mr. Itlepiibaut,Gre?l St.ilebeerp Ilialtopogate.l 7 :o. A I.ondou. 1114 set Ahitbnl, now or 'brie of Etirreteret, 111141,iloarx,eud of eominerela! chambers, ATinorier, Lan& • inerehnnt, 'to snrsentier, January 13, 16. at tea, and 1 - , br o w" 20, at oute,:_at Guildhall , Madan. Attune MIMI/. EVIlt and Rixnn, Haydori•square,rdlitoriev. (Remainder of the Gazette fo , aorroie ) ..• PRICE. OF WTOCKS YEATER.DAY. I a prx Ct. Kcrl.. 70h 1 ludia Stock :3 per Ci.:Cono. 69inti I fottin Hands...:)] a ' 31 per Cent... 79: I * Lottery •Vteket. 14 per . 87;41 'Omni ores 5 per O. N. Alin. 1/Mill Cous.. for Ace..... Ex, 4tils, 45 ) pr. I 71 7li 71 • DEATHS. . ths SeDdeq. eh* 7th itmlititt, at ileurare flail, Sc. after anhort illness, Mary, otdow of the i.te air Jobil a motion, Hari. of Dockland, Berko, and Couglitan, Wa: • • r. altiro, la the hilloh year of her age. • go Monday, the lot in,tant, at DrlgLion Mra.Di n • wo relict of the late John Ilettereorth, Esq. of Cu, • b l 'Uorieralli sad of Nottionhant.nleee,Loudqu. • •-• HIGH WATER THIS DAY A" . .. 1.41N130N • Morniug 21 after 6 Evening 0 after 6. _ • al In ~rl/i lila Pahl:glad at Tan }ltem* Palms ant a Ail IS Wise, Ns. 127, Strand, by C. CiORI4 4I '- of the Strand. 11 p • " I k -