The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-09-08 00:00:00

YORK MEETING. The following were among the company who atten , letl tilts late York ltacer— llak •of Rittlin.l, Marmiiv of listrtington, Lady H. Caren- Earl Fitxwillinin, C111113(141. Fitawillism, Earl Strath more, Earl Scarborough, Earl 3lemborotigh, Countess Mrs hurou7ll, Lord Milton, Lady Milton, Lord G. H. Cavendish, Lord Itoringdon, Lord Pollingron, ord Monson, lady Mon son, Hon. G. Munson, Lord Grantham, Lady Gra n th am , Hon. Mr. ord Ilarewenst, Hon. E. Laverne., Him. H. Laverne. Robinson , eard Morpeth, Lady Morpdh, two Hon Mr. Howard., Lord Stourton Lady Stourtoi, H on . Mi ss Snowdon, Hon. Mr. !Manlius, hon. Mrs. Stourtun, Hon. Mr. Eviller, Lady Abrrdern, Hon. W. Gordon, Him. R. Neville, M.P. Count Zenobio, Sir Smote Armitage, Sir ['macho noynton, Sir Thomas Slings:ly, Sir Edward Smith, Lady Smith, Sir W. M. !Milner, Sir W. Snit-bland, Lady Shriek land., three Misses Strickland, Sir M. M. Sykes, Lady Sykes, Sro T. Haseoigne, Sir F. Standish, Sir C. and Lady Turner, Sir H. Iblictoon, Sir Jos. Meredith, Bev. air. Best, Rev. Mr. Fervor, Major Bower, Rev. Mr. Cleaver, Rev. R. Croft, co -I.4ei Childers, Major Cope, Captain Cholera", Mr. Denison, ,Itre High Sheriff,) Mr. E..Doncombe, Mr. C. Dewar:she, Fairfax ' Mn. Fairfax, W.. A. Hawksworth, Cnionol Horton, I sty Mary Horton, two Mints Horton, Major Hut ham, r. Ortry Ibinter, Captain Jnliffe, Rev. Mr. Kelly, Co lossi Kay, Laity Amelia Kay, Rev. R. Markham, Rev. Mr. Motion ' ' Lieutenant-Coloucl Milner Major Morgan, Cap tain Iliaetay, Mr. 'Mellish, two Mr. Misses, Miss Milner, Mr. C. Norton Mr. H. Petrie, MT Mr R. W. Pe ne„ H. Plummer, Rev. Dr. Slustrieworth, three Misses Shortie% worth, Captain Scott, Rev. Mr. Thortiton, Rev. J. Tomkie.. son, Colonel Thurman, Mrs. Thornton, Mi.. Thornton, MT.: M. A. Taylor, Rev. W. Wharton, Rev. Mr. Windily, Jvc. The Earl and Countess of Bittyrot will Ica.. town ii, the course of next week, for Tiwortn park, Suffolk. The Marquis of HEADFORT arrived in town, yesterday, from Worthing. The Earl of BARRYKORE is gone to Reading, in Berkshire, ox a shooting party. Latly MULGUATI: is returned to her Louse in the Admiralty, for the beam!. for Ladyship'. accouclu.- 'nest is daily expected. The Countess of HARRINGTON intends to visit Ireland in the course of three weeks. Mrs. Stocsows's representation of Elrirs, in Pi virro, at Covent-Garden Theatre, on Monday night, will be her first theatrical performance, since her widowhood, and is expected to prose uncom noisily attractive. Duchess Dowager of RUTLAND has heea oil a v . o.it to Lady CM:IL FoRRUSTER, at Ross Hall, Salop, which place her Grace will leave this day, fur Melton NlowLirav, the seat of Lady ELI- NoitntN. and frmn thence will proceed to Belroir Castle, Lincolnshire, to pass the re mainder of the season. The Countess of HARRINGTON had a select party. last evening, at h er h ouse i n t h e S ta bl e - yar d, St. James's Palace. The Countess of Ihaav- None, the Hon. Mrs. ItosiNioN, and Major Csatracm., were present. Lord Dv Evon entertained a select party, at din ner, yesterday, ut his house in Dorm-street. • Mrs. Mugu tis engaged, for the ensuing season it Drury-lane Theatre. Pro v inci a l report speak; highly of this Lady's merit.. Among the symptoms of madness displayed by the iri h lady, whose state of mind was lately the subject of a trial, was nut only going with her bo sun Isere, but great grief for the death of her husband. The Dochea4 of NORTNUMIERCAND came to • tOO% yesterday morning from Sion House, and maimed in the evening. The Duke and Duchess of Rwrr.allo ore on a visit to the Earl and Countess of CsititstA, at s". Mr. and %In. ETRE are the principal performers at the Southend Theatre. For their benefit, on Monday night, Mr. SiluaiDAN'll tragedy of Pizarro was performed ; Mr. and Mrs. EY as played Rolla and Mira' with great success, and were loudly applau.ted. :l'he Farce of The Citizen followed, • -hi which Mrs. ERRS &silt:wed much vivacity and 'playfulness in the part of :i(aria. Worthing still continues in the gayest attire of . ‘ll3lOll th u d splendour, the uunilwr of titles sad eingaut.egikniges far exceeding any fernier season. •111 rs. Untwist* closed her engagement at the ...Worthing Theatre, with lies benefit, on Friday evening, winch, from the appearance of the box honk, was. as she deserved, well attended. 111 r. 'Mu NeliS was to perform on Tuesday last at Buxtou. Mr. UAW alsTaPt performed Doctor Paagloss and Trirtram tickle, at the Potteries Theatre, in Star ferdshire,, on Thursday lest. He is followed by MreJoses, who was to perfiirin there on Tuesday. thas.nighi, und.tosiaorrow, to , lose his engagement with his benefit, and proceed to geacral mister at . Covent-Garden Theatre. The ginrious news et rabbiv last was received at ;:llisslon at nine fieliWk no Ssturday night, and was apiinmiced st rise Theatre by Mr. Jetsam, of Co nui-clpien, whose benefit. it was, by residing Leenl CARTI4R6RaIIeII letter to the LORD 'IIIATOIL. The house was erciwdeil, and the news received with thrij , rkijrz,sikl followed by •4 (sod race the Xing" io_ful/ chorus, the audience joir.ing, who were as elegant as they were numerons. Viscount Lowniza. Sir RuDERT and Lady COTTON, Sir JOUR and Ludy PALMER. Ludy WisicricoTe, La ly A WCOTrs, Mew SEWARD, Mr. and Mrs. 1.1.01 f D, Mrs. PENDERGART. fl.e. avow present. The perform/Ames were, A Core for the Licari Ache and The Forin4r. %Cr less seen it stated that a tmbscription had been entered into, to cacottraee Mudame CATA- L4NI to visit this city. No such circumstance has occurred ; and if we should be homintred and delighted by the presence of that Lady at our Theatre, 4 must he in consequence of whatever rib. gu.temeat she tinny make with the Dublin &Lana ger. We 'inspect ahe has not yet entered into atty. Cork Ai..er.) SPOltTllla.—The Scottish moors, especially those of the Duke of ooßDos, have Lwatti very plenti fully stop:died with mast---w being removed from all quick conveyance of it. Those of Northum livittostl have 'Wended Lou very indifferent sport to their visitors; tliz, rune being scarce, Ltave to silent there was very liberal. The moor-fowl on the Euglis4h moors have been in abundance on the ',re served puts, and the broods, in general, very gze.:t. CORK, itau,r .29. On Monday last a new Roman Catklic Chapel war consecrated at Cork sick great spkndnur. Immediately after the ceremony, a Depatation' front the Cittliolies of the county and city of Cork, waited on Dr. Milner, Dr. Troy, slid the.uther Roman Catholic Prelates, Dignitaries, sad Clergy men, with a request thut they would honour than with their company at dinner. The Deputation con sisted of Sir Patrick O'Connor ; Stephen Roche, James Roche, Henry O'Brien, John Guiway, Philip Stackpole, Eqrs. Dr. Callahan, and Counsellor ('Regan ; and the Prelates - having si,ni.itied their . assent, Thursday last was fixed on, and dinner or dered ut APDowell's for iOO parsons. At six o'clock the company began to assemble, mid were received by Sir Patrick O'Connor, in one of the rooms ad joining the dimmer-romns. At seven o'clock d• was announced, and the moms thrown open ; 150 persons sat down to dinner, including the guests, who were— Most Rev Dr. Troy, Most nor. Dr. Bray; Right Rev. Dortors Maylan, Delauy, ('oppiager, Young, O'Sbaughncsay, Power, and WCarthy, with their rerpertive Chaplains; the Be,. Dr. R. M'Carthy, Rte. Dr. %%slab, Rev. Mr. Murphy, and Rev. M. ) ; Thee. Welil,jun. Esq. of I.cluwih Castle, Dorsetshire; Counsellor O'Gor man, who was here on circuit; and Michael Wm. Tiny, Esq. of Dublin. There were two rows of large Nide"; ranged pa rallel in those delightful rooms. At the upper end was a table, at which sat the Pr.sident, Sir Patrick O'Conaor, and his distinguished and Right Reve rend Guests. The tables were covered with a profusion of the best viands, and the rarest fruits of the season ; the wines were most abundant, various, and excellent. After the cloth was Liken away. the folio sing toasts were given from the Chair, by the worthy President : The King —The Queen, sad Koval Fansily.—The Prince of Walla—ltie Army and Nary of the United Kingdom.— Tbs Lord Licutruant, and prosperity to Ireland.--. Sir Arthur Wellesley, and the Expedition under his cinaniaad.—Our highly revered snit truly respected Guests, and the Catho lic Hierarchy of Ireland—The Rhdit Rev. Doctur Milner, the able ailvorate of the Cathode Cause, and the Catholic Prelates of England. Doctor MILNER. rose to return thanks for the high honour conferred upon him ; he trusted, and was authorised to say, that the Catholics of Eng land made common cause with those of Ireland ; and he hoped, that, ere long, the bonds of atlection, concord, and mutual intercourse, would be drawn closer than they had hitherto been, between the Catholics of both countries. Dr. Milner expressed him-elf deeply indebted to the Catholics of the city of Cork, where now, for the second time, he had experienced so much kindness and hospitality. Onr worthy guest, Mr. Weld, sad e we Catholic brethren of England. Mr. %Vol.*. returned titanic.. Our truly enlightesed and snout beloved and respected Bishop, the Right Rvv. Dr. Mov isa. Our excel/era and ino•tt mei itorious coadjutor Bishop, the Right Rev. Dr. M'Carthy. The Declva returned thanks in a neat and ap propriate speeds. The Catholics of the United Kingdom, and may their loy alty and moderation he speedily rtwardril with that einauci patios to which they arc so justly entitled. Lord Grenville, and the Supporters of the Catholic Pell- Ms a ha the House of Poem. Kr. Grattan, and the Friends of the Catholic Cause is the Coos/tom. The RsOst Rev. Dr. Bathurst, Bishop of Norwich, who, with enlightened liberality, so ably supported the Catholic Cause iu the 11 041114. of Peers. Our truly heroic S l imily.lt and Portuguese Brethren, and adorns to their exertions in the came of Liberty and Religion. The Protestant Noblemen and Gantlets.* of Irriaid , a he, with nithghtened liberality, au publicly expremed their wishes fur the turrets of our application to Parliaincot Earl Fitzwilliam, and the House of Wentwwrth —The Marquis of Buckinglism.—r.arl Kennisre.— Bai I Moins.—Earl Dunoughntore.—Lie.ltuant-Gen Lord Hutchinson. the Conqueror of Egypt. Sir Joha COY Hippesley, tjte early and steady friend to the Catholic Cause. Sir John Newport, our nubile mid warm friend is the House of Commons. General Castanos, who, with brave hat undisciplined troops, overvalue the veterans of rfalbeC, sad forced them to surrender. The Hoa.George Poosoaby, Repoesentative of the Caw, of Cork. Hon. C. H. Hutchinson, Representative of the city offork Throve dear sad immortal memory of the Hight Hon. Charles Janos' Fox, our departed Advocate sad Friend. Upon this toast being given, the company evinced extreme scusibillty—they all st•md up and drank it its the utmost silence, The Chairman, Sir Patrick O'Connoes health, was gives by the Riiht Rev. Dr. Moylan. The worthy CliAlallAW returned thanks in a handsome and pointed speech ; and then gave, T. all lesonsinstions of Christians, harmony, eoutord, and unbolt, 'gaunt the euetuies dsocial urcier, Marius, sad liberty. The Bishops and Clerzytnen hating quitted the rooms about eleven o'clock, the company remained some time longer. We scarcely recollect ever to have witnessed in this city so numerous and respectable an assem blage. The excellent arrangements which had been made by Sir Patrick O'Connor and time. Com mittee tended to prevent the slightest irregularity or confusion. The rooms were sufficiently large, and admirably well lighted. It seemed to be a matter at the same time of delight and astonish ment to every gentleman, as lie looked about him, to observe, that even in so large and opulent a comity, there could have been such an assemblage of Catholic rank, character, opulence, and respect ability, collected together at so very short a notice. The following extract of a letter may be adduced as evidence of the growing discontents in France: " Bourdeaux, Aug. G. " 1 am preparing; to quit this place, fur my scat about ten leagues fr hence, where I hope to avoid the effects ante Worm which is gathering around us. The discontents tithe people to this glare can no looter be toothed by menaces or proinion and, ere long, if my judgment is not much in. led, you sill hear of insurrections in this and the neigh. homing tomtit, which will load to events of gri.st eisogot. hide. The people will rid themselves of the reatrirtimm which are fat heeding to their entire ruin, w they win die iu the attempt. With the example of spaiu their eyes, they hive rotated • tktereitaation which a short ?pits of time will ievelope." ' Captains AV iTE: C lIA Isr,, A Data, Lord GLOROE STUART, OSWALD, and BAKEII, of the Nagy. wore 0.1 the field of battle in the actions on the 17th and fast ult. in Portugal. Their ships were lying in 'Alontlego Bay. The ExcAange, Anierican ship, from Guadls loupe, arrived on Tiusfial at Portsmouth. She was raptured by La Gisire frigid«, Catt. CART EW, oil' Cherbourg. • as ,rtT ~,,. siotrr,z, U.l l f-sTitelt?, o .. I.4str " ll 4 r V.• .Soasenrille,lateltvenisd a . - 'tint of His Majesty's ship Ite•wsweie, out Inought "Ind..re Mt. NAIIIIIII, the Sitting Magistrate, and heist I. u d 1 to keep the peat:* fur twelve mouths, himself iu 400. aad two floseltritew iti soul. such, for lissisytialleugesi Hugh Posanese, isle rirst Lieutemivt of His . n fti4 ship, the tatter glee (resi th e interference o The, Magistrate to the tawitnfeio of Lieutenant tiosessille. • • t' Yesterday Jai., limy was caul:Aimed befoot Pire*t es t sr prelittoded Ly Perth', t loseged with outshine his roeistell 11 Commander di Aveto, of mosey and jewels to the iiiiseunt of %out . The Cummnndkr di sleet° ileposed, that the rr:mnser was Lis valet, • 1111, 141 the-night of the sends of Auguitt last, hie house was rubbed ul amity, iliauniud brooches, Ste. to the ateiniut of ups arils uf .401. hest. at witnesses attended, who prutzd many eireuinstaores of sualvicium on the mid Le was catumitted Cu New gate, to take his trial. 111•SSION-110LbE. SWINDLING. A Treachtnan, of the name of /...0 Motown., was yesterday charged by Mt. Anthony Longrith, weaver, !iodate...kW, with swindling bins cant of goods to the amount of ijcl. Loagaitit stated, that the Prieuaer, accompanied by a person of the moue adult's Cummins, aurae to his weru house, and informed Lim they wanted a quantity of goods to scud to the West ladies. The Prisoner ri.preaented Commis, as a merchant of great respectability . , who had possessions to a large claret M the West Indies ; told bite that he knew hies for sissy years sad that kis pape r wits as (mod as that of ally house is Lutetium, whi..k induced hits to let them have goods to the amuutit of idol. for which h• received a toots of Cummins, payable in sit. months ; at this time Commies had a house in latailenlialbstieet fora few weeks ; he bad sisce absconded, after he end the Prisoner Lail sold the tools to another tradesman, fur touch legs Masi • they bud agreed to pay fur them : this he could prove by the prraon oho bought them, sod that they divided the money equally between them; Ls Lad been in search of • the Prisoner, bat could rut get any account of bits, tilt by accident he met him this day io the street, alien he tried to avoid hits, but he canals loin by . the collar, sad held kits until au officer wag go: to take him into custody. The Prisoner made a must ingenious defence—he said he lived in the Borough, that lie was a Beukrupt, and that the Assignees, ruder the Commission, had entrusted I with sound. worth of property to dispute of for them ; txrl having his certificate, he was not able to commence businers again, but he thought he was justified is doing business as a Bro. kyr. Cummins was' recommended to Woo as a West kills merchant, that wanted to buy goods, and it' he world choose the goods fur him, be should he allowed brokerage. Ile did not thick it tucomberst un hint to inquire particularly who Commies am, as he was only to receive brokerage; he lusew Cessaeing hail a boost, Is, Charleastiect, road ;he knew nothing hint before the transaction with Mr. Loogwith ; he made no false representation ; lie only picked the ouch out, and wag paid his Commies''s'. Cuts alas gave Mr. Longo itli a reference to two respectable 174r chants, Mr. Lee ' of Oxford-road, was our end auather Gentleman, whose address he. did nut remember ]fee Lung. with . seemed perfectly belittled with the account ballad got from those Geutlemes, 'fwd accepted of Cuensishaitit sole, payable di six mouthe, shish was trot yet due, and lieldelSed Mr. Lungwith to say, to to ghee, that his muse wasigfer tit tered on his books as the purchaser orostensible person Ile was convinced the Magistrate world see how littik cause there was to suspect him of a fraud; for if brokers Were to inquire into the circuinstantee of the perwss that employed them, their custom would Ye snail indeed ; seder those con siderations, Its boa au doubt bet the Overtly Magistrate would discharge him Mr. Lnagwith said the Prisoner bad not stated the d; for he was the person rho made the false re of CWWWWOO, by which means he was induced to let the goods ; be did sot know at the time the P p bankrupt, but had lea:tied it duce from his Assignee, wrote to him to beg that he would have bite secured, ash r had defrauded the Commigaion of several boadreds of pounds ; Ante was w seeempliee of the Masser and Cain aim, bed seeds a full coniessine or the dicta The irereityA remanded the Prisoset fir hear ouunimetisis, sod desired him, whim he was neat broorb to the license that be, as • Freedom% MOS to female iu this country. arc f Mang. o•riptant4. • nymph of the Psphian enter, mused Lewin; ,Neswell, was yesterday charged by a Scotch Highlander, named Alex ander M'G repo, with stealing from his person a bore mull, saiseated with silver, vales 16s. The Prosecutor, who was habited is kis Wilma goatee% • Ea sass culotte, stated his charge with • tree Gaelic idiom god tone. He bad bectersoling the Prboser oft% Wilke" of Scotch whiskey, at a house is St. Giles's, samisen& der the excellence of that intoircating cordial. This much harmony and good humour between the pdRfX sad Mr. M'Gregoe ' with great t piditemes,laaaded his rapymetriesad the room, and when it cant to the Prisoner's turn ` o "Mk pectic smechnie," she contrived to conceal th e mitll on her person, unknown to the Prosecutor, and woe afterwanie de camped with great precipitatios. Mr. M'Gregor did not discover hie Iwo ninth u quarter of en hour afterwards, when he was about to refresh his olfactory nerves with. pinch of snuff, when he missed bit property. The alarm was imme diately gavot and the Primmer wa s apprehended mid charged with the nathery. She denied, however, any knowledge whatever of the mull, and protested her innocence. This, however, had no effect in vindicating her houesty, arid she was immediately couveyed to the Watch-house. Mr. 11POregor attached great value to his mull, from the cir resistance of its being a piece of family plate, having on 'teeny heluaged to hie great-grandfather, and he declared he would not lime parted with it for any money. Witnesses were called to prove that the Prisoner was the last prune who had possession of the well. The Prisoner, in hsr defence, sa id, s h e too k the until for a bit affaus, and t hatl she had no improper motive in carrying it off; end that she was usable to return it to the Prosecutor spin, from the circumstance of her pockets having hero stolen from her. The MA taliell ATLI. however, ordered her either I. re store the moll or its adcquatr subs*, with t►e latter of which .be complied, and was disrh.ireecl FIRE. Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, a dread ful fire broke'out in the residence of-- Woodi son, Esq. Barrister at Law, No. 6.5, Chancery-lane, Holborn, which having entirely condoned that dwelling, and partially communicated to the ad joining Premises, produced incalculable dam age . Th. interior of Mr. Woodisoo's house. consisting chiefly of household furniture, a saleable library, which was the work of care and labc.ur during a deat number of years, and interestin g pape rs an d ocuments of the utmost importance, were shortly reduced to a heap of ashes. The tire advanced so rapidly. and the consternation was so great amongst the neighbours, that aot a single article of any value was saved from the conflagra tion. Some considerable time elapsed before the fire-engines, which priased from all quarters, on the alarm being given, cuald render effectual insist ence. The budding ,tdased on with the utildoit fury, and presently thF . dames acre so vi o l en t iss,to attach themselves to the adjacent houses, which certainly would have shared the same bite, but for a timely supply of water s winch being judiciously applied by the &einem the fury of this dreadful element was speedily stopped, amid about eight to the morning no further danger whatever was appre hcmied. The house had been entrusted to the care of two female servants. during Mr. Woodisisi's al•- gence at Brighton. No satisfactory cause has yet been asaigned fur this melancholy event. f • *Ai It• -• BliffilflfreZeig/f BR . On Tandy upwards of fifty • friveds direst/tenth him at die deurge-,: Terti,tablos were tatts net and the top ...Pone:wit .baniel Sy keg, right humd lent lffiltoie on his . ell at the bottom Mr. J. C. Parker. of the other was Tien Seatcherd, Vi'. Muxon, Ed(l.—.l her the el toasts were given, of which Ott accompanied with the remarks them. The Ring." " The Quern." " The erillee of woes." " Mr. Denison," by Mr. D. Sykes, .- spoke to the following effect " In pretitchig, with a fins obseredions, which I um now about to have.: sing to you, I cannot help feeling , aired-415 endairransment, however, of the most pleusing nature, since P ' restraint which the presence friend, whose health I am about upon timer sentiments of esteem which, were he not present, this caeca, justly call for. I shall not, therefore, in other circumstances I might de ties of intellect, temper, and wit and eduru my houounible friend ha l o., under cover of a dew] and venture to describe him as one glialemesailieioreas Dec terra Nec cot aaadt divinetior alter. But waving these topics, which, however proper in themselves to be dwelt upon, are no longer so its the presence of my friend, I proceed to draw your attention to the circumstances which first led to that commotion which we have now met to celebrate. Six years have now elapsed since I bad the happi ness of introdutthig Mr. Genisou to you. Attached to him from an early period by ties of the warmest friendship, pervue,led of the consonance of his po litical opinions with your own, and well acquainted with his other numerous claims to your regard, to have been the Cause uf this introduction will ever form one of the most gratifying anis of my existence. On this occasion our hopes of having Mr. Denison for our representative were unfortunately dirty poiated. The causes of this disappointment shall not dwell upon. They were briefly the info, mons elation of promises, and the infatitating and 111111'i ountable predilection which exists in favorer of a candidate coining in as a third man. Though upon this occasios our hopes were shipwrecked, et something was sated from the general loss. and Mr. Denison might exchtim with the defeated Francis. I have lost every thingg but my hosiour.'—That honer', so well preserved through this arduous col test, presrlytie way for an ears victory four years aftnew?r .L iin,my friend stood indeed on proud grouse': Wirtlinurhaving thought of offering him. self for a candidate, without soliciting a single vote, and while in another part of the kingdom, he was Chosen' your representative by a large majority. The dey, at the close of which he was so chosen, I shalltionk back to, as liing as life remains, as the proudest of my existence. The Parliament in which my friend war thus honourably seated, we all know was unhappily not of long duration ; and from afflicting circumstances of a domestic mature. my . Jimmie nible Nen.' wits prevented from attending it ie ilkeaely part of thettiession. Whets, however, it was ptacticuble, he did attend, and voted on some of the. priucipel of the questions brought forward by tire late Ministry, whom having mentioned, I cannot help digreseing a few moments, to notice the unjust eudpreposterous assertion, which their enemies have so often repeated—that they did nothing. They succeeded in abolishing that hor rible stigma on British humanity, the slave trade. They instituted measures of aeronomy in finance, and were taking steps for the destruction of reli gious intolerance, and for availing the estate of the services of four millions of our fellow-subjects in Ireland, who were then, as they are now, a source of weakness and dread, instead of etressgth and confi dence, as they wished to render them. In short. they were the advorates of liberty to the slave, of ceitouony in finance, of tole-ation in religion. With this evidence of their exertions, we are to be imp.- deutly told they did nothing !—ln thee, benevolent mid patriotic efforts of the late Ministry, your presentative concurred, and in promoting some of them, took au active part. That in supporting these measures he was acting as you wished him. the alacrity a ith which you have embraced this op portunity of meeting him is proof amply suf ficient" A Mr. Sykes concluded an impressive and eloquent speech, uftini interrupted by loud plaudit., and of which the above is a very 'imperfect cu lithe, by proposing the health of Mr. Denison, which was drunk with three times three, and the most enthu aisle ic applause. Mr. Dem IWN then rose, and spokh to the fel lowing effect I return you, Gentlemen, my most sincere thank* for the honour you have con ferred upon &mild to you as I have leug been by the strongest ties of friendship, geititode, and affection, these new proofs of your kindness meld sensibly affect me.—Six 'veldt - al years have now elapsed oilier that connexion between us, which I have such reason to be proud of, took place. To the momentous transactione which leave occur red during this period, it is not my intention to ad vert.—What I now propene is to enibilier this first opprirtunity which has presented itself, alive von, two years ago, so flatteringly elected me your Re preseetative, to express my gratitude in person, and render an account of my stewardship. To that election, how cow I advert but with feeling of the most elevating kind—an election (if we except that of Sir F. Burdett, for Westminster Mending ro pudly unparalleled in the unveils of Parliain eat ? To my learned and worthy friend, who has so kindly spukenof me, my best thanks are the:. a will not take to myiseif any of the merit he has as...rib's' to me ; butd beg to isedirm what he said upon tee hustings, two years gin, that if I hod torn returned your Representative iu 1802, L. rd Melvthe'eftm peitchineet wriplitAht have 'rewired the east..:. tßsbte of the'Speslect. th•ittlernen. I pledie .ou rev Are nour, it would reel..—/Lured dad repemodeppieseirr)• That Noble Lord hos been tried and be....-.accris , •ed,; I merely mention his name to &hew Ito.. often treble, the Most iiiiteorfaot, spring; Urea Can't.% ap parently the most trielieig. Had not the derision on Lora Melville's case taken the turn it did. these _~ ~ - T • kart 4r HULL. Me of Mr. Denieon's Cvorge-:ot,s, in Hon. I fully occupoe.l. At A tea, Esq. having on his hit kft 51r. Denison ; Parker. At the top erd, ,It the hottorn ,ol oth Milt drawn to uny the principal fellow, • ; arks that introduced • hes, the CLinasii, who observations, the toast the 114911011 r of prop*. !ling tome ernbarnua- wcrer, whose cause is ince it ari%ca titian the of my honourable out to give, will put eein and admiration. '.'cession would lau herefore, no ' dilute, ight do, on thi quail- wind, which dignify end ; yet, I may per- ild learned language, terra tulit, alter. rich, however proper n, are no 'singer so its proceed to draw your a which first led to now met to celebrate. ice I bad the happi-