The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-02-03 00:00:00

glowl" •1• "` . Since that period, I have IleaOf Wad any reason to a lter my good opinion of hint ; but, on the con trary, float his conduct from that time un til the frein p i r ag g eot eotitlet him to rank still higher in my o pinion, I ,Ifdg leave 'tarmly to second the prol"ili°^ f n it hit hi'clunittg a competitor fur 'mirages. —(.lft . oro ! braoi)! Buroioynefor your • to. t;:er • • 11e. BUIZGO ISE stepped forward 'add at tenipted to speak, but for some time Was unable, length he discord of Opposition which prevailed ; at len silence being restored, he spoke to the ful. josing effect : Genttemen Freeholders. all tlmt I ask of you at present is a etl hearig. 1 . Beano :1 I now a nd s litteny of „wog air horuhle y• ore to the respectable worthy Free. Wiles of Essex, in hopes of awakening the spirit of inde:. core , which for so many year: I its dormant within their an d of asserting the wei4ht and importance with hic h t b e s ought to be conadered 111 the Legisl a ti v e Assent by ef the Empire. [ A fp,ohruse. j. I wish you, for your eel sa kes to shake th at lethargy which has pervaded • w oos for the last twenty or thirty years. (Dis %our f thaltlues.) The feeling of disapprolootion iPlore kainn rn • „Aids seetos to he possessed by some of the worthy Free hjdte, w ho wear the•hine favour.. does not at all discourage "" t u n a t •t at all •ii.sotisfied with them, because I should m,~h . h er you that'll confer your votes agniast my interest, • w , h , that • on( rigid , could continue any longer dormant.. No ee .pec:s those Geatlemen more • han I tto, lot I cannot ,o r [minima% looking them in the'fare, and telling tittle truth— ;he they have nor, perhaps, heard for some tithe past.-- 1.4ry 3 Ido ;overt what I h ire often told you before, riejfk, m ore deeply interested in restoring your right., I - renal deri:ing any personal ladvaittage from the honour t 4 In ! K brio the Kap i s e of this cooutv. I have lookellfer, hr many 1 7:2 18 , I ntith con fi i..nt hopes of seeing ; the 11,,.4:0‘•in1 Peat runty of Es..es independently represen•ed aye mime I (to memo with confidence, that you hare, bre , no u ns jostles by, in your former Delegates to. the o sr i f Commons. In what way, I ask, h ave youra se'. 1 p been expressed in that Assenihly P Yon have hod one to o o, re in say Nu! an I another to say Yes! [Applause.) c oif , i hope, Gentlemen. to MA saw, at least, my friends ; ' a t io .k upan you all to be ins friends. leo not imagine o a t I think you are not independent. I know all of you to hr iraepeadent tan ann. All I ran say is, that it is impos hhh. f ar o i l y one of you to vote fur me without being halt modest. 1 bare put it nu this ground. that it is not soy cause; r ola:7i . No man ran be more attached to the ConstitM tic than I am. I love the King, Lords, and Commons ; so d if I am to fortunate as to be the object of your choire, per myse lf pi guard against every encroachment upon fie respective privileges of the Kim/. the Lords, and the p e ,,pk. But I hold it as a maxim, confirmed in its by e xperience, that without a fair Represen tation of the pro& in INtliallnent, our COnethillkin be a nine, and our boasted litter's , but a .hallow.—[/.owl itspisioc].—There are Tarim:: opinions as to the propriety of ghat is called Reform in Parliament; hut, I believe, we ere all weed oa this poi*, thud we should endeavour to t e at the Representation (soh as it is) as pure as possible. ad when I see this respectable Meeting, I coo l ope „ dub of the part yon will take, if you are permitted to turn owe o r rout rights, and assert your own iettepeadence. A s wat deal is meant by the different colours of the leitears hi e* arrow' s.. D,. not Magi** I mean so attack say do se.prit to tar Shies t hot I mast say in favour of tin Omit" eat at is a editor stitch beings to our recnßectioa teat ta ke) mops° benne the people and the %Lamarck, en which the prearnt Sovereigniiives the high sheathe% be holds Pew C a imitatio.i.—(DisepstioNsOian]. Geetlemen, we Oh Siert Rpm the comma:lion so which the two coheirs act, liable. If by true Roe is meant the-rapport of the Commit taloa la its woe spirit—the restriction of the public tipped'- pre within coolealkel hettodec and the opposition to all car tip:iota. there is no mac moteta than lam to admit, Eto if Each are is diotia,tuithed troll• it is oatittod to the gicatest aiminttion; but lett is meant to be said, that 1.9 Majesty owe. his crown in the Rhos. and Dot t o t h e purge. el ea beg leave to diger with these who malittain /lea ..a opiaioa. and rail in the aid of binary to Mettle them ex tW meitret. It watt bo *Ay necessary to appeal to the reetod, of the country. to Slid that when the Prince of °too ramcover to this istaud. k r restored the Constitution tp up wittiarparite.jaelkelieldliiAt baC Peellekigis irfpw aublalfa t aaskilkarect that " le f E't carnalcarnal tote at MS gin/loos itevoluPon, his wale* Ma. years his exalted tank and here I beg leave parties. y w express any okdiallainst erthe Church. who, at the tees of the Revelation. joined Heart and band to tippsr? ens riot, ald to carry that noble Revolution into arra. i idly lope ani oat that the saute eidighlapad hotly will, le our dare tappers that tuthie work which Abair. forrlatharh had olden to much palm to institute. Wren.). onete elf Cssitb, I speak of it with reverter, nett res • t. 1 sits e f the ettohiimod religies myself,. bat I MP Italy tea you. se my own niniiima, that of pelitics are mixed with our telytion, it will loan roli i ,lion at all. iem perfectly aware, thet if in tee religion of any roan, ry there ,urea ei principles which are foreign to the good of the seatelicitehredd he tolerated Is the idlest 'item. And 61. britit pre to thweessidenatine of the *aeries fists the full beilkW AY the Cdostifut ion, under •witiela the Cathalicsof trelotelaintor. I have etsen in lret lase myself, and I ma at a Ifie to find spoil what pretence I gehoi people li k e that , welt are always tine' in the fare.nest font of danger, when imrarmles are to be led tonicaskt a ill header, are to be excluded from benefits Which - they. so Wady eara, and so worthily 'deserve. If we look to the ex pedition wherein they have been euggaged, waPed that their bowl is spilt with more p_ rofusion lima that of others. Is there any people more loyal or more attached to the Govern sat Ihau they are. when Armour or glory), tar by purchased far this cowry, by theft dressed fortunes P Shall eel thole biotech a people from sharing those rights, which should heaslienahle from all mankind P [Feint applause]. , Gen tlemen, (mom you 1 tespete my wntthy adversary, at ally wighboer, old shall he happy to take hint by the hand.— Noe Mr. Burry*, offero4 - head to Mr. 7101414 tole kw each. caul No--after the bat t r. Burgoyne coo tieadj—Eskall never fottatt ma, pretension to your kwour obielsehlien by &ding fault With any thing but his principle. [4ppirliw]. Withltlisview. I would wish him Id bigokbd, *thither he wnald be the friend of Inquiry, should he be so , fattest* Ibi to obtain is seat in the flew* of CommOhe.— It is aetetsary that you should be perfectly actplainted with the 'Satire of ratro's s, and what, in all probahi lee wlll be their 'coaduct ; what are their priociplet. ant what theft reasons for entertaining these prinriplcs.-• Ihne met with st great number of Gentlemen, who declared mr that they would hot tonke up their minds till tkey came , rants hustings. I new call upon those Gentlemen to nek their eardidetes what areehe rearms the; have for forming the Prifelpies they *vats, 'For soy own part, 1 profess to he on Pyle men. What 1 mean hy that is,. lam perfectly Drug tote-operate with mayo. t of men who are eesiretel of Pr - °nine inquiry into the abides and uol-practiees of the "melte Ni y principle is to oppose Corrupt* wberePer nodal, Many set of men, be they of whatever party they ney. _I ran only say, that if the mint Ministers are not so ?iambi* . In not extending the liles•ings of that Constitution I Uwe bees describing, In the enslaved peoples of Spain; or, at 11 w1. if they have not terromeelidee the abolition of that . df oppreesion. the lisilieisition, from that an "Yeetomsty, they ere at least responsible to ut for an ex .l,Mb* of their conduct, in leaving 11,030 British soldiers 7 011eteish in unprofitable idleness on the shows of Portugal , of • soffering thr in to aid the *.allaie exertions Of Sir J. !Imre audios : roe in seeport o f Spanish independence.— [INA eitopprobatintr, trod relit of '• that has Nuthig to do with *liminess. I—f.icoticineo, I hope I shall urversay any this/ is the Freetniders of Essex. but what id Per fecli t Y res P ectrui stem King, Lords, and Coatroom. lint unle.4 am heard M OM I have to sty, It will do mine of agreed credit, eve it said Old the Electors of reset bail a Candidate relented to their ronsiderstioo, but they world not hear tux , t.eppioese.l Only give me a fair hearing, and thee depose uf - me as it meets your pleasure. The point I acs ett• Ccivounag In pre.. epos you is, th:U I am no party oast and Mat thoold I be to hippy as to meet with your support. I always be guided in my conduct by time princi ples I have just expressed. I have menticroed the Espedl ;tl..l_l, 8 9ala • 1 Ann now call your attention to that of `some, aa:l I ran °A VlA!at that if that Expeditino h l been ahaadoned— [ oll 0 ,, ! 'and other e.spressions of' &pleasure.] —Gentleoten,,it seems it is your plesleastalliat shallout speak on thee melilittitelY I" e " l i r We we .I. a llY thine. because II Mis silro yen must all feel the • Mat mvasare more seneetalatlitao am able to tit p t.— mei, Gentlemen, I will oily eay one tbalf owe. and then . ? " 12 de. There Is ape party of is:ek I distiontly :sow tir Pelf a fried ; a party to Which i aids* finny ettealled, MM I shall rarer desert itunderany eimaisistances or mister -1 mean the party of My melee,. Gentlemen, having lhae N ) rreed my principles, I Um oily to say. that you ti " her tell se in* or Tom or what you will. 1 am. L tler win be, of my country's party. However elated my 77! any eat toe appeaPoloe sof ar.stances ni present, "sere b you, the mew my friends ► t.. base not attended so "'creeil) toeday as they otherwise would bare dos, is he-. TAIL ____.. • - _ eadie t desired taiy!tra tot attend. Ldf LusgA.)--4 aasde• termined to keep the pill as love as _Otero is a single friend of mine in the County. L oo k at my adyeriisemeet. Gentlemen, and solo will st!e the grounds upon which I stand before you. Ido not mean to be at a shilliug esproce, and therefore I should be ashamed of myself if l did dot consult the convenience of my friends. I have desired that they should not Make nay nominatioa a point with them. Gentle men, I repeat again, lam dtiermaised to poll, whilst Were is a single voter in the County for me. That lam determined to do, and I will not infringe the law of the land by resorting to those torsos of ioduchig your votes which other candidate' might be disposed to do. It ts - yoar cause, not mine, and am not et a shilling expenee. Any m an w h o S ays he is a., agent fur me, dues out speak truly. 1 will not bay you, be cause I will not sell you. I shall conclude, by sayii%, that the party I belong to is this— " In moderation placing all my glory, " When Tories call me Whig, and Whig; a Tory." The SHERIFF then put the question to the Freeholders on each Can I gt.i.ate when the skew of hands was declared. to, be in &your of Mr. Houhlon. Mr. BURGOYNE then said, he was happy to find so much impartiality in the proceedings of the Meeting. lie SAM the majority was against him, but detaanaled a poll, and strongly invited his friends to adjourn to the pull-books, and support him with all their vigour. The poll proceeded, and at five o'clock the books were closed for the day, when the numbers fur each Candidate were deciatisd to be, For Mr. Haab - - 663 Mr. Bareyne - 191 • Najarity in fallow of 'Art lifailtlee 45g • After the state of the poll had been declared, Mr. BURGOYNE advanced in front of the Hustings, and addressed the Freeholders :-- - - "nentlemen,"saiiihe, " I have been wnitiogfor some time, is hopes of bmtriog the number,. /l av in g tow ascer tai ne d theta, I beg leapt to return you my most hearty and sincere thanks for the situation von have placed me M. At the same time I must also nekonwledge the obligations I owe to the Blues, for that decent constitution' manner in which they hive conducted themselves ditriag the whole of this dry, w it h jfery few exceptions; and I have foretold, that when you come to think coolly of my conduct and character. yon will .um abandon my cause. I appeal to your recollectimis, wise :they I have not coadsicted myself to yonr satisfaction, in every situation I have been placed among you. I could particulariie more than one instance where I have ren dered myerif at least ant unworthy of your confidence. t have always been watchful over the expenditure of your money.—LCetes of " liovilon for ever —Gentlemen, 1 am an old man myself, and I love old twinge ; I love our old friend " The Constihstion."—There is, how lever, no: new t.ung, which..l am sorry to see, namely, that the conduct of Mate individuals of the Christian Church a melte opposite to the doctrine of their re- Ant 4 s e —which is to do good for-evil. But. the iostance I to the case is reversed; fur he does evil for good. He has instate - me in the grossest moaner; hut I must say, to the credit of ere Dives they were athained of his conduct. (Name! name !1 Geritlemen, it is nut a pleasant thing to ovation a smes, but 1 will describe him, and ip all probabi lity you oil guess who be it. lie has a very cadaverous aspect, aAI bisists as mach as can of the victory gained by his party. He is nut contented with a situation pitieb places hill four, five, or six to one st-head on the poll, hut what milks hlm more coinpleflous, he declares himself to he tile avowed mutiny of the crintinntation of tythes. But the or position of one person will never disconcert me. The Gro usoaroo I mean is perfectly well known to yon. EZlTeme Ai,wl] I should he sorry to nape, lest I might bring upon him—[Marne / Noose / from a hundred uoicee.]— ese.st lease°, w battler your sense shall comply wits it s and I will certaialy name him by and bye. tilers .6.• was instedihisfor some time, front td; tumultuous cries of Nuts Aim ! addressed the Blues, I trust you 'will give me lease to way a few words to may own friends. 'L aware von, Gentlemen I am not dioaayed by the pre-letit • state of the poll ; and I sow declare, that I ant determined sot to give op the obit, us lung as there i. the le y a r l i t l itgA lofnuesoMir - t "are Alm f —Befot'e Insolellim, I tfill take the liberty of addressleg • tjy frioatis. 1 will tell then, this—that-1 ant cooldese. whit. properesert ions,. we shall carry the dos , . [Brave 11- Loot at the advertisement have ciesired my friends not to come to-day, bat on l'inusday, Friday. or Saturday, Cientiemes, to yet I look for your own victory ; -fir it is your -cause, mat muse_ I again declare, I am no party. man ; and I am coo/dent of- success, if my friends will come forth told support the genuine principles of the Constitution--the Representative; of the People ia the Legislative Assembly 3 Every mammas' he convinced that . Ma s t ion and represento t o s should go hand in hind together ; and.when he puts his mod isawhie ;rocket to till the public cotters, it-is lit that he s h ou ld lase seine. ReWeivatati re iu the-Hose -of Commons blue took his money is properly expended.—[4 ?plots oe. I now bag you to exert yourseives in my behalf, and I I I AlLo myself never to forsake sue, if you never forsake me. Gentkmen, .1 think it is now my duty to fulfil my Pro. Mite of naming the worthy divine whom I mentioned. — [Load disapprobation, hisses, ansigroans,]—Ansldet the cone fusion, we usiderstouceltim to say, that the name of the Gin anima wet Goody. AECOMS DAY. Yesterday morning at nine o'clock the poll_ was resumed, and at half past four the books were closed, and the High Sheriff declared the potl to Stand thus Itoublon - - - 1165 Ur. Burgoyne - - - - 261 899 Mr. BURGOYNE and Mr. TIOUBCCONseve.. Tay addressed Ma Electors, expressive of their rtrapective thanks. The former declared himself tot it all intimidated by the state of the poll, and espreeied his firm determination to keep the book's open at lona as there is an independent vote iip the County. Time will not allow rs - to go into tho • it/weals-at longth. THIRD DAY. Chelmsford, Friday, Feb. 2, 1810. Our election was; this day resumed with great spirit. TIIVID DkT's POLL S AT TIIRKI3 o'*LOGE. Haab. - Xl7 Bargoyaa • - - 79 • 138 - Numbers polled altogether by lino!)Ion - - 1383 Ditto --- --• Durgoyhe . - ski -- - -'- • 1097 in favoar of I/Dublin, • ) amismossom ALL FOURS is ow gaits pram oa record, and by Which Ism maw fart( baps . sod lost a bet the New s t Game of ALL FOURS Is gr a bi all ranks of aer osol—this New Guise was lan year by ALL Fogs Tweaty Thousand Paand sas being drawn in one day and divided tato Shares smart the Public. This bens gtha and eatertalatag Game will actin he played on nest Valeadae's Day, reb.l4.--Clase,Tiro Hundred Thousa nd Peen& .. • • ' Is sthmaletimit the Gerdes of the French Che -1 sisal, by winds saliss*sie fur Sugar, well know- Illam o, lag that h stow nely reentry where the sweets of life S it stay be Wailed, w tremble tad at a trifling expenee ; far here Two Mod ' r id Golden .Plioubs will be distriblOadoe VA LIIIITINS'S Dar, To softies the Cam • 01 sho-e Who boy Sham la the preeset serisaUed Witty, candstin_g of Tarty Capitals _ 41 „1, gAgp.ye k umbera, and bue 4 lrrhos. ail of which will be drawls as the ober dwk The greelosseeesa the pivot Wary meets with, area AI higoe tmeg from who s of the essuatry, has greatly Ow Ufteasei, eye heady on the watt/. to io the Cabooses,' A the imleplllat they can. T. Buil, who always slefeeis ea thekliNala and mood 'MC of the public, vestals hie friend. to psychos quietly ; far , from the present appeareore. era, 'Piaci 0 Mare will be said' long before the wheel goes rased. 19400 Tidies eft of WOO, weft *Ad in the last Letter, ; hilithe sold Odd *like ' metal Prises in sham.. , • ATES !Lady io April neat wAlloloblisheil, for anaeary,, Februari • and Mardi; die PIJI.ST NUMBER. of it THE REFLECTOR, A QUARTERLY MAGAZINE, •olt SUBJ3CTS ON ' - ,' • tifILOSOPLIY, POLITICS, mid the LIBERAL ARTS. Concluded by the EDITOR of The AxAmitisk. ripHkii • PU BLICATION is to be considerirl as aoattempr to improve upon the cgs Elias. character of Ilittgazines, nut by a dry pedantry on 'the one band, nor by splendour of embellishment, as it is called, on the oilier ; hut by chewing a proper regritd. at once, to the utility and ae an . " ll l l7:w74. P t e a c log i tic iv s r a i i t l i d a by Liberal cul ti v a ting v i a b; i 7fir t e h a e , c rla n - - ti on ; waging war with Literary and Political Quackery; edetutroaring to etiLirge the general spirit of thinkin g ; an d altogether regarding the times with an eye to the judgment of impartial posterity. Approved communications will be paid for, on the plan I adopted by the chief periodic Works of the time.—Prospec tines will shortly he In the hand; of all the Booksellers. THE STATESMAN. THEATRE ROYAL, OOVENTGAROEN. On Monday Evcnirt, OTHELLO. This Evening, THE MEHLsiANT OF VENICE.• • PI4OPaSITI TE4AK. LONDON: SATURDAY,. 'MAMA Y So FORtt6N PAiEttS were received in teivn last 1 ‘stiAlit; and Spanish Papers to the 3d, and Porto. geese to the 11th instant, arrived in town this morning. Extracts front the former will be found in another part of the Paper. BAD AJOZ, JAN. s.—The accounts which 'daily arrive at this place are of the most fl a tt er i ng ki n d. Th e Duke DEL PARQUE and BA L LASTEROI6 it is said, are marching with the utmost activity to form a junction iu their operations with 'the army which we have in that province, under the com mand of the Duke DE Matteguelov a, ail, with that of Le Mancha, which, when united, may act with effect. and by gaining a decisive victory over the enemy, indemnify us for the losses we have lately suffered. In the mean time we shall ant fail to gain many advantages over our perfidious as sailants. by those parties of true patriots who every day prove that our country, if we aren't deticieat to the love of it,•and union among ourselves, must ultimately triumph. • The English, ander their worthy Genera!, Lord WEL* LANGTON, who were nt this place, assure us, that they have. occupied the points which our army had evacuated in Cradle iii such a manner, that according to plain the, Inure tanned,. the day of our g lory, and the mowing of our vatignamee are not Cdr distant. Every one of us ,is eager Oa vernier meteors , ble that day, by exerting our nucleon Arleta, amtlareely dls parsing our treasures. . , . • ADOTIRBOR I. TTfl, Mist Davie • •• • n By letters from the army of tee centre we lawn, thst.the cavalry has retired upon Jaen..nad other plates is that papa Vince, in tor:I:r that our ;dente', situated at the brid.vea Despewhispesins, may act without obstruction on that po3l, ttiti4ll the cavalry cannot act there, being of great import ance for observing. the movements of theenenty r and streggth. cuing those positions which are in danger of being attacked:— (Lisboa Gaulle. fen. 9.) . • BAD 4rot , Dec. S.l.—Accortling to the last accounts Ifc cciveol from the Army of the C.enue, it wash' the heo or* and discipline, and occupied the same posttinm as We be!cit Bt.- lt " teen, all armed. • distributed awemg the dls'perslou'lit .f th, most satisfactory nature. They are on the best paisible . foot ing. both in point of sttenr,th and dexterity ; and des rie, by their manceavres and evolutions. the praise of the worthy Chiefs, to whom his Roydi ft ighness bar been pleased to en• trust them. The must perfect harmony prevails in our' armies, and every man Is ready to sacrifice Ids life for the preservntion of hi• Country, his Religion, and his Priare, whosedominions all good Portuguese have sworato derend.— (Lfsbute Diary. Jan. 10.) It appears, by ull the intelligence received from Spain, that the French forces iu that country have not yet been rein forced in any considerable degree, to judge from the move ments which they have hitherto made. The 4panish brmy either maintain their pusition, being comblerably reinforced, or move forwards against the enemy. la short. every thing announces the most fortunate resalt.—(Sams Paper.) Yesterdtv a report was current, on the strength of letters from Castelles Blanco, that General CANA rA attacked and defeated Vie-ma's army in La Mancha, the remains of %chick fled in the utmost confusion io the direction of Madrid.— ( fitesinne Paperof Jan. 12.) - BA D1.10Z; Jan. S.—Atcording to intelligence received from gentlemen of great respertability, the French force in Talavera de la Reyna consists of about 8000 men, horse and foot. They who occupy Toledo, are incessantly Mancena• ring and working at the fortifirations. The French troops in Madrid do the same. All this shews that they do nit expect any considerable reinforcements, but merely endeavour to maintain theinselares in their pieseut positions, without being able to make the least prugreA iu their coaquezts.—(Same Paper al. Jan. 12.) C A DIR. I)cc. 31.—The following patriotic trait of thl in trepid Ai en*, who so soeccssfally hara.sed the-enemy in the North, deserves Itimriorible inentiou, nmong a number of pri , sinters lately made by his party. was the Lady 'of a French General, •who offered imi-ocio of 6000 piastres. " 4 1end me 611113 stand of arios,"lausivered At sN A "1,11(1 ybu shall have the Lady." Retrograde movements are o!werved among the. French troops in Castile, nuil the army of the Ihtke DSL PARQUS if. said to be again advancing.—( Cassano Paper). $ IMMEDIATELY 011 Lord PORCHESTER moving last night that 6 k. the [tette resolve itself into a Committee," Mr. Yonialbse, and observing to the Speaker that there wbre strangers in the Ilouse l moved rho Standing Order far their exclusion. Against this motion Mr. VitniTansan had previa., ously remonstrated in the Must, manly way; neither rent onstrancc nor deprecation awaited y', awl, as it wis not a motion which admitted Of diseneilon, the Sl.r.aitEn instantly announces* Mao; flat of exclusion...." Strangers must withdraw ? " , On this a considerable number of persons in the Gallery, evidently strati/ere, and unaccustore4to the forms and usage* of thelionse,instaittlreirpoi, put on their hats, and turning their bicksitilsich they necessarily must do, in obeying the rattdate of' the SPZAlLEithiery loud murmurs were hoard, and to these succeeded a sibilating sound, 'wbich was, perhaps, near before heard in" the Chapel 004. Stephen. IV heels?' r these un precedeated ex p reset& or feeling were directed by thu Strangers is the Gallery, who might approve of the exclusion, against others who might hold a contrary opinion, we know. not--d i approbation had any shire in what ws Mara, it tertaitsfy was the ". feuiatur sib acts." Paial sides, from loassfillftbie tongues . " • dolma! universal" N.'t .. 9 TIFIKF 7-7 At length, allertiliktia akar' usual interval, the teihtlan •of tai lliF: l V — of 2tu ion , /as wricllintosifect,tistitbe door of the Gallery seal closed. . . • .. . , . This is se inoideit Which cannot fait of exciting ettriortHilary iiiltici.if le the niltas . of the people of Ettgland . 2...., ''' :: ; „.i., , .• The first inqniry will neeeeterlly be into the cause, and the next inta the eepettieney of so ex.. traordinary a step as that of 1a:1-mission to the Peopl4 of England to hear, vita vote, the questions, the answers, and the observations, do. ring the Inquiry into the Walcheren Expedition, 'on which the Public feel en interest, almost unpa. ' ralleled. To prevent the misrepresentation of the Evidence, is the ostensible reasnn assigned for .withholding from thu Public, that daily informa tion which was not denied in the case of the Duke of Yoftk. The Public, .eilr'reeeivo the .communication of the Evidence, not through the ' incorrect medium of a Daily Newspaper, but horn 'the regular minutes of the Evidence, that is, in the chi form. of Question and Answer, nnatetnapanied - bithialiaerVations and remarks of the Members of the House. While we disclaim all intention of ernlighing the purity of ' motive of the Ho. Rentable Member, we may he permitted to urge the luti4equagy •of the " Minutes of the Esi• dente," to the giving of that ample inforuriti,A to the public, which they so eagerly seek, by ob., sertfit'4, ‘ that lithe .i!Minutes" only of the evisicecn on tlyt 09k9.9f Artkales case hail been gireni•the publieiresliti bees .beetr, ignorant of innuriterableo facts and explinitiens Mat Occurred, w hidi iiit le . dered the dall'eemtnittlleations of the case infi.l ' nitely importsnt y , is,seonymous letter to Aire ARAN,. the exi4anatinti Opt, ensued on.that. abd manLiltec . peicts, we never.sshould haswAirdshi papytkei3ehtib:had never kndirtvi6df4frriCAll ) . Srairele r during the in restleattcif, tritiilli ill oi I r . g hillererbr the whole ,llotise.=.:(ohict Jigs ''l ll ta sik t i)'l . 46,tliahts:CLAß K E sh ou Id by taken into etas., ~...,,T re ,,,,., 00 pp 4 however, bap psttroa 6, - taa 1 larl o England requires a reason for efeitsionis • oati the difficulty orWrordiog it whitlialatlito tiporable, inescanch4l . threonty ratitAft: - . 11i4' . ccitalifthhe been galena' rill,. that litir;. Caitality blii t iVihlerscine an 444 p ill9llOll .of four bones * : halAteciireti hiraelf unable, at that time, to sustain vtatnitUtiott:- The Public willooubt fery namerous other incidents that ig , the ,iiivestigition, which, at. gicapr 19*,:rest 11 , ea the mere - Reports in the - Noviiiiiipiri t ntisl4 thi IAI/41t. tnilanCe l the t'copto of Eassinisili etclitsion insisted upon by Mr. Ytlstse p . Aadrpdved of the very inforitation res. pecan Which they are most' anxioni. - We hive already observed, that every Member of the House of . Commons possesses in himself individually the . right to enforce this Order. The 'loose also maintains ,a right to punish those who pu!:lish the debates, which not bolt a centhry ago were written with fictitious names to the different speakers. The origin of this interdiction, of publishing the Debates of the House, is however but little known, and fur nishes an additional proof, ho w greatly even the most laudable resolutions may be perverted from their original object. In the reign of the SToA ors, when the Star Chamber was in existence—the Court spies were found to attend, for the purpose of giving in. formation of what was said by certain Members of the House of Commons, with a view.to their pro. secution in that odious Tribunal—the real übj .et of the order against publishing what passed its theliouse of Commons was not to conceal froglike People of England--whose servantr the Members of the • House of Commons are, and by whom they skew once paid daily Eager for their service—what visaed within the walls of that House-:-but to protect the popular branch of our.* Cii: f r . l lo4 l igainst In,. , c roa ch men t on their lihis4eii, Ilwitbie, liimmaior. The case is now .Widelgt slillibrent-o-we are at a total loss , to . discosoriaria pile . disadscusiege couisrarhoi - f.v I nikSil l a t . city to 04 , ;Iiej. fted,!ilt,4ll.• popvsB( f ;MS 050 11 1.40 6 ;- flUirr , 4 l;.cf.t.4 . ..pi..i 'JO moll ' •'e .l 'l' ' '' ll , l* • - 4 It might hags: Xs. freso4#.ol6ll4*-411404 0•4 Doke o 6 Ifookilfillittisr plielimirAirpplifess a in d i videah,liriven w4le v tafilhel, .by possibi. . . .i. p; • , ~, _. ' lity might Viiiilv9ll,,,st4oot a 4 all promos* . .the object at. ; i .hisalliwioor-ilds oirgwaseat, .: t h on i k t o tally lovyllicieat ti bagottpariihtdr i th exclusion, might Insaii"Oall itotLiati 4 :: - ,'. here wo tare 'uobodrelkltillio ...IL , , , -t aft , the executors of ' the • JESpelttiol i „sis Ako r 400 . ,40 sibility; can boaffected, lazy Way Whotosaque sd ,' . iF so that in one forj, th e ,p lc priamodistioe;, , ) the protection.of MiliefitorwitalseiriAgiox . • .i As to closing the dile ofillso Gaiter h , wof ct ie-A. a total indifference on thairissint.knorphsg, o ul how little value a seat to 0.1111,,,b0 is t luta:tad* ' ' ' to many who are in 4440111 AM *bees shore -say. could not go,forth to thoOtidloo.) Thu 4001 wilt ' be wore readily opened tbotlit*ai bean closed. . . .. Yesterday a C . 411:1 of Directors washelftist tfie East India liens., when Captain Pkvau Caseate* was sworn into the command v! the ship dna * 'gait,. .' iteed W Madras and Bengal. r stated. It consisted of iB,oooMen,oll 'armed. • ' lift34sittilpsiessta . „ On the TIM inst.lo,ooJ motet: were distributed mow I, those who hod none, having lost them hi tit disVersioa" l°l l W i llite M it ti r s / e ••1 Ocanha.—( Same Poper, Jan. 9.) 4e4cierd i l l iiii Lisa° tv , Ja s . 12..—Acrora llx to intelligence' reed'' •.f ~ ii il , j nj 4f ( from Coimbra. of the 6th instant, Wit- Lafellearirs Mar , .tikpush 10 rg t otc4 General Lord WELbrttovota and Marshal BER - LiFORD tic-' .. . rived_im that city, 'l4 whetted, oa„dic At ' - • ... " ' ' '• ' thilpk - sibglirtila eatstrastartifi in the etrettso4"ti MI '' F. • ut l'or the .dally 1 Tleey pm highly pleased with the' disripllab lir dirt dofi - • who thlit thrtho their maticeavres, to the sati•factionuftirt(g • are V een le i gelo illustriotia Commander, and all the Eaglish 0 beers pima ~ ... • f —( lAseenGozelle, Jan. 18.) I • •; tine prdert The accounts which we receive from our armies are of the g .' lift 1,„, il i a i,„4, ....at ant ief•••••eavey •••••••.• wt..... •••••• am. Mat hose nn-s.ilkla . C.A., •••• , "" I .•••• ..` r l ow uq~ ' Lt Cati. , iii Net tie, der. '1 J - 11l MS 'lt. ►lon br Fer. kat set MI in, 14 of It.- the on Pf• he If, 111 111 MI eh to e. I. be N. re 4 . 0 I•, i 1 F ' r • I I • r . 1 t I ./ .~ n .