The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-26 00:00:00

- I . 011IMMwP9P 4 , NMI - je lt VW: ** • mean.. Providence, in its wisdom, had not given bun riches. He sought fortune and distinction in the army ; be laid out his property in the purchase of commissions ; be was turned out of his profes sion, and bps property was lost to hint--and in whose cause? why evidently in that of the gethsr on that occasion, or tiny other in which the welfire,, ex the rights., or the liberties of the people of Englund were concerned.-a•fLoutl eppieuse.) 'The question woo th rii put ow the eighth, ninth, mitt] tenth Resolotions, which being soaninsonsly agreed to-- • tkiis anxiety to atop the shed& • - - - • • - Truro Xffer►era parts of room , carne forward, mud said, he had been in hopes that the business of the —-- • • ..14 110 foie terrain, Wit was Mii - Tor pie- . ventheiplieWptfting of more bloodtat he bid been thurolittel li., ;• ' - it i et' the fact be coupled with the c it. Baker. What was the latter 4 . nirelWasA .' isseti for? Was it or was it not : bosaiwatitawsiettlineci to trail the Queen's hearse over the dead bodies of the people. and had inter val/4x 1 if i sit'ill the effusion of blood ?—(cheers ) via , ..otit nue part fur the people to act. Let every sidual aid it according to his means, and . t hey geisha still keep the will of Minister. in due sable/4ton earthe wishes and interests of the People. LOrflireltflih'ew' that a man who deserve. honour VW klutrived of it, and that he should not Intor4opierly except he deserved to lose it.— AW 41011.11510 *import of the people, it could be .. _ ___ ... 1,.. w‘st.iiit.nly support- II 1,- ..._ . . logy" etnseltsded ; Without his wistrading himself. on the attention of shit rotating ;. but after the Remits. i kon of the - ilk& which they. bed just palmed, sad dim call which had in so particular a manner bees 1 btro u lt h i i i m g " ; liio he re g l r t a hl teru se l i s r en b se of ,th...... 0und, at h k o a n s o t i , ,r ui t za t ie r t had done him, and to thank them for the honour. able mention they had made of hie name.—(Ap.:l plause.)—He fully concurred in the ob hoe. which had fallen from their Hon. Chairroao. that the cause in which they were now assembled, was 'kiss that of an halividual than of the whole nation; nd he considered that each and every man in a blic si.uation. particularly such es. like himself, leere returned by the people (fir his return for the istrict of burghs which he represented was, he be• • ved, a tingle exception to Scotch returns in general)—(lmghter.)—he consider**. Ills elk& lb* every man 1.4") snuAted waa peeskagitilmads out IS. cpaions like the present, to stead w foegit u llt= * cause of the people. The yet o apse' tii the occasion of their tweeting. was one which' Oreply affected the safety .of every woo in the, .goontry ; and he hoped the time was set fee dies i taut when the whole coontry, from ooe end to thet# other, would meet land protest against it, sot only as an act of tujuatice to .• single individual, but its a gross and violent outrage on the whole people of England„--(Greet applarse.)--He could never look back to the• transactions at Manchester, but with feelings of abhorrence and indignation; and the arearrences which took place 1 at Tyburn -gate, were of the same character and spirit. and equally calculated to render memorable the moot li of A ugust.—(tipp/inese,).-Ariewing, as hr did, with alarm, the use that was thus attempt. ed so be made of the military force of the cousitry, he could not but .dread the effect vrbieb ilia Mello , ---1 of Sir Robert W" - 4•4 ' Tin I.o7ll7trart . , ILO t h t 7 ,4. „ s chi li qi,ileit reisspey pe — rsers — deli° eiere-thitigh -urea on the unhappy day bel.re mentioned ; their • fete Mien' have been That or any present. The chiiiicOpetoltinee of their I:smite. fur support, nett to Provo:lessee had beets Wilillll7llVl6 Something K„til sleepily been dace for them, but not 'slough,. It essmat tuts meek, nor would the meeting coo eider it so, to ask them to extend their support as fee us it Iv sal vest eV to that unfortunate case--and ~., while Ilk, steel doing noble justice to the muse of ' '' the• higli end lionourehle, not to forget the humble man and th , or. Fled they seen what he hid of b .4 :•' the dist,' law familia& they would not hive •. , thought tie 114 . 1liteeded annpology for bringing . • the J'fle would now conclude, begging them IS fitrsiiid whai iort of - times they were Irving iiith what anxiety Ministers waited to potss erlr opponents when they found them, • or Iteetrilliti powerless and eadefenued—te be t ~peacea ' Vii' steady in their exertions—tu be 'r• 'vigilant ofthemotiosis of their adversaries—cots tent 7 'tics their dety through good and evil report—to do `At-eahatantfil fi sties theatselves, and be firm in their rooolniimPtltioree Government to do substantial swieering, - Batally, to be ready to support their 't.' fir the 'lest drop of their blood.—/lord anent of air . Wslsou IlitO • esieulatL 10 produce on the future conduct of the army. lie could not but ask whether there was one indivi. rt anal among the 30,000 officers that we now had in Our service, for he had bikes. the trouble to ewer pun the nunibers.,(Lateghter, end general op. Wattle f —He did not know to what circumstance zattribute the manner in which hie observation d been marked by the meeting, except one, which was that feeling that (*flans positions could first .mg to to iko his sooner 4 with and some or come sac: ode, Rip/dant as •lferate • with both • of as wasi - T - r - i ,- .., - . C. . -...ewsw, lint itt o . . •• , . it ' --- wit length' atoll**. of tile int • .*° - ' 4 l . pro. ',•;•-'" twine 'est* Et ixibment'a cud eine, , he aeicen d•92?'9l *tau the table, ahtl e lirt the air of an ill -7 b . ... 11 ' genittliA4l threii lii . eaself into a vacant i - "jlti lsir in the-rarest thie e ti4pia ag,_ at the upper end I:4 aft the loom. ;No t ithifikfsestfifr„.4ieqes quitted A lfillte reef*, thatilliiillietditi f ie alailit his appearance •J'velgi tile` other etid IStflpetable, 19 the person of a Ai )gltailentan of the n the 4 **Elkin 'Holding out his ell White hat, filled withlutjAre, he implored a hearing, 41 'ond htvino*Weeflin to the table, proceeded down it :- to. to the e•eutW,''Aire' the Chairman sat, but was a 4 ..presentifilptitealkif on to descend, and withhold `•10-whist he Ott liV.il the business immediately ..its Ili/fare the - . Id hive jieetulisposed of. X .me tone tittestitia , 'fru put epihilesfiritykso -;06 *4llllOll, • Meisitifis, bj.the Cliii(6l",p6d tjwir , 'en / $•..0 evert ilsollsiiitiely Agreed to.: 6 g Am . • .- MY. Potiat.r. then put tne sixth les* which having been carried OttinMOusly— • The CHAtamattrose arid' said. his name lapwing • , been mentibned as one of these to be appointed •.I•‘'l'rosteea, and the appointment having met with se; their approbation, lie begged to be allowed to as• ••* - itire the meeting of the high sense he entertained of 14 r•the honour and confidence thus reposed in hint. S , Jr illlith the realest possible pleasure he would under 'Jon hike the °l ice. and •iii the disposal of the money .re•• 'which might be confided to their management. lie • "stand those who were l aisiotiated with him in the trust, • •-•+coutrt have no otbet•objeet than that of applyiot . wl . l it ttethe best way they' could to the purpose .r ••:.. securing for the family of the excellent individual, Ir-, on whose account it was raised. a provision which 't'" he trusted world be felt as tot the leas honourable • ••, because it was furnished by the people and was not ' ' conferred by the Governalent.—(ipplatlJC., Mr. Fsvet.L•then put the seventh Resolution, • which baying been carried by acclamation— The CH•I ' again r '- - - • • he bad once !k . iiiiiic for this r - • "The reception . ilhan au adequate P fib *Waite, to which ' to 4o 4USitetil4 their '• 14 4titztd. for it 'MK present k , rlill lifilijefi the' s.. .neic.i•e;•:4? ~`"'T Ir.. calumniate and revile it. He had bees deprived of his income, but he (Mr. IL) trusted that he would not want the support of the people.—(//pprossee.) —His cause was that of justice s and in recite cause, as it had been proved in a recent instance, the people had only to speak and justice mutt be done. titled to the enjoyment all their rights as citi zens, If that were so, how grossly had those rights been violated ? He had thought it fit to pursue those observations thou far, because hitherto the at tention of the meeting had been strictly confined to the object for which they had particularly assem bled—that of raising a provision to indemnify Sir H. Wilson for the loss of the income of which he bad been deprived by the arbitrary act of the Mini stem But, if there should be any surplus beyond - . . . be rendered clearer by figures than by any other what was necessary for the effecting of that object, mode of elucidation ; be always made a practice of I sod he trusted that there would be • considerable shewing by them that his opinions were kneaded surplus, he hoped they would extend their aid be on cakulation. rather than allow them to me yood the case more immediately within their con better foundation than mere speculative aqpilleents. sideration, to that of the poor relatives of Roney —(dpplaese.)--Whatever the practice helllthee 'end Frsocis, who were also sufferers by the unlawful might have been, there was but one ibehlitee:be- exercise of ministerial power.—(apploase.)—There re e, the present withi n th e la s t Mewl? ram of was not so individual in the country whose snow, dismissal from the s erv ic e o f acrifikterms half- ties, was not in mine degree influenced by the emy : the instance to which he alleded•ems that of sessideration of the use to which the standing three officers of the 55th regimeat, who.. though army might he applied. except indeed those who upon li.lf-pay, had been dismissed the service lived on the taxer; them he was always ready to without tnul, and without any chirp being prefer- except; they were on these oteasionv like Jurymen red egaOst them : the perimeters of that ease hawing' personal interest in a muse. who the too would; he trusted, be fully inquired into at a more meet their came:ion was discovered, were timed fit time and place hereafter; but how iocalcolable out of the jury-box and sent about their business. were the evils which would arise from such an exer- With the exception of these, there was not • man cise of prerogative. if the people allowed it to go in the country who was ant materially interested in on. He was ready to spew that this prerogative, the question of the illegal employment of the which was claimed far the King. his M..jesty soldiery ; fur there was not a man iu the country did not, possess..—(Greof applatise.)-4t was not whose pocket was not picked in some way or other for him then to go into the abstract grounds to support the menus by which its liberties might be of the reasoning by which Lawyers sad Minis- destruied.—lapplanse.)—When, therefore, they tens preieoded to establish the existence of snob , ,sew the military force employed in opposition to a prerogative ;. but he would appeal to ammo :the constitutional authority of the civil Magistrate— mou sense to she* that .the kingly authority had egvas it had been to that of the Sheriff, for instance— foundation but public cowman:am and pubis, such so application of that power called forth the benefit. Locke and Illackstooe both declared that interference of every man in the cuuntry.—(lord the King, couldmercise no prerogative but for the epplenee.)—He mentioned it not as a question good of the psigie. The Kiag bad been advised merely affecting the individual who happened to be to the exercise ed,this prerogative ,by his unprinci. Sheriff at the time, bat as illustrating the uncon: pled Ministerinini(dppiestse)-4or -uopriacipled he stitutioual substitution of the military for the civil would call set of met, whether Whig or Tory, power. lit one instance, that o f the mee t ing o f who were capahleof advising such an set of injus- the county of Dublin, which was dispersed by an tice.—(Load eppleuse.)—Witat would be the effect armed force, it had been unconstitutionally applied upon the army, if, after years of hard service. Oil- by the Sheriff; and again, when the utmost eel's could thus arbitrarily he deprived of that exertions were making by the Sheriff at the head pittance to which they were entitled to espport them of the civil power to keep the peace, the mi ni their old age ? What a menstroua doctrine was litary had ibees,timmght against him, and fru it to hold out to those Officers, that every one noted island iiiihriadiag his efforts. He felt of them was thus to be rendered a mere slave, and strongly, mach -INVOONIIO perhaps than many dependant on the whim and caprice of say Ministry? others, the dangers milli 'which such a course lbere were near 19,000 half pay officers in oar *ens threstmed oar liberties, and therefore he had been vice ; and what so engine was here for the destrue. induced to enlarge upon them. He hoped, by so Ilion of every remaining particle of the liberties and doing. he should not lead them astray from the ependence of the country, if they were to be object for which they met, and *bleb had his dered such slave; lied depeadasts on the will of warmest wishes for its success. He then concluded Minister as the exereieei of meek a power would by thanking the meeting for the honour they had to make them. If emir be had understood any done him, and the patient attention they .had given ' of the _ nature of the, Cessmitetion of the to his observations. i .. • utry under which he ke e l, w e ou ght t o ha v e a Thunders of applause followed the conclusion civil Constitution. The laws were to be emended, of the Hon. Gentlem an ' s s p eec h, which w e re sec . ind the peace sad order of the toiletry maintained ceeded by load and repeated calls foe .".. -"' 'by the authority of the civil magistracy; the army. Dr. Lusnistrron. who mounted the table however, were sent out to the essistmee of the amidst a tumult of applause, sod mid it was not r 'civil power ; whenever it, wa s so sea t, agreeably to his intention to have trespassed on the meeting by the law of the lead and the established principles of any observations that day, had lie not beets called the Constitution, they.could only act iii conformity epos so to do by the last Resolution pet from the with, Dud obedience to, thowedars of the .civil Ma. Chair, and the pointed manner in which they hod gistrate under whose dirmaillosibry were command- now done him the honour to mention his name; ,ed to put themselves. flat wituntbey were out, act. for bedid conceive that the observations whiCh had' lag no doubt agreeably to themders which they pri- beta so ably submitted to them by his Hon. Friend ;irately received, they unde r t oo k toect for themselves, in the Chair, had embraced all the topics conne c ted and to keep the peace in their own way ; according with the object of their meeting. Moat cordially to a phrase often heard from the esiastbs of Lawyers did he unite with their Hon. Chairmen in that midi. and Judges, they took the law in their own bands ; meat, that the cause in which they were new strew they acted not eoly without orders. but he had no bled was one less of individual than of nattered doubt when the case should be fully gone into, that interest. For, when he considered the act of winch 'it would appear that they had acted even against the the Government had heeo guilty, in dismissing an will of the Magistrates.—[A Gentleman war the individual from the military service of the totentry, table said be could prove that they acted without without trial, without accusation, without even the , pie appriihntion, and against the will of the Magis- favour of an explanation of the ground. of such dis tnites.]-1t was for feeling thus, and acting upon missal, be could out but consider it as an act of the impulse of thews feelings, that the worthy and pure despotism, as an exercise of arbitrary power :honourable Individu a l wh o s e con d uc t was now the the meet absolute-sod oppressive.—Voied opplasse4' •,ect of their o;wlsid‘htlitto had become the victim —To what a state would our numerous army. aril 1 the iluietiiee of "Swims's'. No charge had numerous than had ever before been known is 1 - r . kegs pisfensd ageism bins, net even the shadow time of peace, be reduced. if Officers were Oise' of an accusation had been ett , . He bad rendered liable to the forfeiture of all the rank sat' . lisfie . 4ejtwited of: t ri 44, - bet, Merida stood allowances earned by lung Mid arduous service fee .. flg * ff 'II 4c . Iwo *pi ban made to the honest and manly eepressien of opinions, or "TIIR" 31 1 - N conscientiously acting in opposition to Ministers ? The example will take deep root; the fear of simi lar treatment will operate on the minds of all those who are now in the army; and they, as well as those who may hereafter enter its ranks, must either become the instruments of despotism, or shrink from the ',pressings of their opinions when they may -- iii London and the vicioity s 'satin all ports of the happen to be hostile to the conduct of Government. t*untry, the people would assemble to express their Better would it be, as a choice .of.ills, that • pure ence of this transaction ; and as a verdict of despotism should at once be established ; better .arikal hlarder and of Manslaughter had been re- that the army should at once be declared the blind turned against individuals who were named, and mid passive instruments of ministerial power, for ob steps had been taken to bring those individuals then we should know what we had to trust to, than . • justice. he trusted the opinion of the whole that by this degrading influence of fear it should be ,posid be placed on record in reprobation made to yield the strongest and brat support to a ~' ..preeeedings. Let every man pot himself bad Administration—that of silent approbation.— frillbililmment in the situation of Honey and Francis, No man ought to say that an Officer in the army tills:•isenocent and quiet spectators of what was ought not to be as independent us any moo living • around them, and consider what would be on his property. He ought unquestionably to be Jillos•reflectiou of his family and friends, if, in such free and uncontrolled in the exercise of his politi flirmsoistencee, he should be slain by an armed l cal and civil rights. When he came to view the ' soldiery turned loose on the people. Every officer individuall who had been singled out as the object 411Ahe army ought to view such transactions iu the of this exercise of Ministerial vengeance he felt ON light as Sir R. Wilion ; all should behold I no bounds to his indignation. He was our who had ',them with the same sentiments; all should feel shown himself in battle bold, arid in ronquest f rith him, and determine not to return home from merciful, humane and generous. Ever forward to diloasereice of their country in foreign fields with the wield the sword against the enemies of his country ' Midge of slavery on their foreheads, and sink into in the field, he had ever been ready to hold put hie .the degraded condition of silent subniissiveness said baud to the ranee) foe, to extend to him the beriefil 1 litmus dependance on the caprice of a Minis. of his influence and authority, and to ittopaW l ~.Bue if the manner in which the Ministry have relief, even to the sharing of ins comforts and Amin .to visit the conduct of Sir Robert Wilson his purse to his enemies in distress. He allot:WV wise posed by unnoticed by the people, if it should in particular to his exertions to procure the release -ow be marked by the expression of their ouquali- of the Physician-General of the French army, and alit reprobetion, every officer in the service must to his furnishing him with clothes and money to for ,beetnifter be silent : whatever the conduct of Minis. ward him on his route. His conduct iu that hi ller. any be; whatever violence may be perpe- stance did honour to humanity, and beautifully Armed. whatever injustice may be committed. exemplified the precept of beiug , s brave to those sxhatever inroad may be made on the liberties of who oppose us, and merciful to those who are in our *Lowrie, he must learn to look on in silence—he power." After a long and glorious career of service _ venture a single expression of disapproval, in various countries, he returned loaded with honours, he will be liable to instant dismissal from the in peace, to the bosom of his country, and was elect service in which he has been reared, and forfeit the ed by the nubought suffrages of the inhabitants of fecosysece which his toils have hardly earned. the Borough of Southwark to represent them in pip whims of the Judges had ',ready been given Parliament. And when there, where could they find 811411tr.One Isf an officer on half-pay which was a Member more constant in his attendance—where aiiromehe Wore them, that officers so circumstanced • bolder advocate or • more watchful guardian of 1110 subject to military law. but were fully en- f the rights and liberties of the people—where a more . . ' of _:•;_ perseverin•- . - zealous, active, and _ .dig promoter of the interests of his constitueliii ? Aud wh.o the per secution of our departed (4uren burst forth with all its malignance, who stepped forwent with greater manliness to her support ?—who diapls)ed greater seal in ber cause ?—where had she a more active, more intrepid, or more faithful defender ? All might have been pardoned but this—(load and rei terated applaase)—this it was that drew the bolt and pulled down the whole force and sense-listed weight or terial were de- done him, and the patient hearing they had afforded him.—(Great applause.) The CuataM•rt then rose and said, he felt culiar pleasure in putting the Resolution h e w ., now about to read, us it mute honourable Purlitiot i of the name of nue of the most illisattioast.enizeii. of London ; i Man who during tges whole o f his life, embracing •a long course of years, had beew one of the moot wtrenuotmedeocates and aup. porters of the cause of liberty ai,d indepeudeuce—. he meant Mr. Novell—lap/Phrase./ The eleventh Resolution was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. FAVELL then returned thanks for the honour done him. He felt that for ;dl the calumny ;Oath he had endured he hed that dry received full pay in the approbation of honest men. Mr. LAMBTON said, he had received a note from an individual in the room, calling upon him, as Chairman, to procure him a hearing, as he desired to address the meeting. He (s r. Lambton) had perimuslifito .svisli hut to hear him, but of course ha had no power over the meeting.—revies of '• Name, name!") —John Gale Jones was announced, and immediately loud cries of " /Vo, nor burst from all parts of the room. Mr. WEATHERSTON then rose, and moved the thanks of the meeting to Mr. Lainbtiiii. for the lin. nour he had done them in taking tt.e Chair, wid 1,4 his impartial conduct in it. The Resolution passed unanimously, loud acclamations. Mr. LAMBTON returned thanks to the tweeting for the honour they had done him, as well as for their orderly conduct ; and after informing them that the Committee were sitting iu the next room to receive subscriptions, the meeting was dissolved. FOREIGN INTELLIGEAC, PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, OCTOBER 22. Yesterday his Majesty transacted business with the Duke of Richel.eu arid the Minister fur Foreign Affairs. M. de Que.len, who was coadjutor to Cardinal Perigord, and who succeeds him as Arch bishop of Paris, had the honour to pay his respects to his Majesty and the Royal Family. We have given a list of twenty-nine Deputies of the fifth series who have not been re-elected ; we have to add the name of M. Simeon, Minister of the Interior. • It is said he will take his seat in the Chamber of Peers. The account of the Emperor of Russia having left Zerskojeselo on the 22d of September was pre mature. His Majesty did not set out till the 26th. —( Frankfort Journal.) MADRID, OCTOBER 10. The Prefect of Pan (Lower Pyrenees) has writ. tea Sh. the Political Chief of Saragossa to remove all anxiety with respect to certain rumours time piloted by the Bpsoish refugees in that part of France. ris w Pref h ec ic t h uhbawvielubeteleln d enies dissem t itte d d ece b i y tful i st e a r t o e- - ace concerning those pretended projects ; he pro eel to exert all his authority to preserve the WM. e relabels, mod goodwill between the Iwo ea lisio.—( I/Novena/4 Letters from Cordova, Grenada, Seville, and iishipii ownossoce, that the public health is not meggieed its any quarter of those revival parts of I•Airdslasoia ; however the authorities combative io üb. serve sealer's of precaution. • It is hoped the sea son which is advancing will put an end to all apprehension. ' The electiooe proceed with good order and trio _ qii i . The convocation of the Extraordinary . Chttea is productive of all the happy effects which Olteld have beet) expected from it. All ‘Spisio is ? engaged with the election,.. A cruel disease ra lailleges two provinces. Circumstances are suffi ciently critical to excite just upprehensions i never ' teas, such is the contideece intqpired by the presence of the Congress, stud the harestioy which prevails amongst the great powers of the state, that the whole kingdom enjoys a tranquillity which it has not experienced for many years. Merino, Zilches?, Roo, mid the famous Jayme, do at supply even an article for a journal. At the close of the sitting of the Extraordinary Cortes on the 9th, the Committee of WAIT los& a report on the note of the Minister at War, requir ing to be empowered to call into service eight or ten daemon! 4%11* provincial militia in the pro vince where the epidemic disorder has made its spa pearance. The Committee were of opinion that leave should he given. The report wiH immediately be submitted to the &aloe of the Congress. ~:' . PALERMO, SEPTEMBER 13. The result of the preparatory operation, of the scrutiny ise that there are scarcely five Jedgea iit the whole island who have not been coneerwed with the Corbooari: the Intendants, the Presideots, Lc. are nearly in the same situation. What would be our fate, should the Austrians leave we for a moment ? It is thought that M. de Medici will slimily returAs to office; the only opposites' that remains to be overcome es that of the Hereditary Prince. The annual deficit of our finances in Si. cily is 600,000 ounces (about 7 millions of francs); that of the de bled,ci budget was only 52,000. AUGSBURG, OCTOBER 15. It is considered certain that the King of Prussia will nuffiedlately proceed to the frontiers of his dnrutnious, to have an interview with la. Britannic Majesty. The Cabinet of Berlin con tinues to carry on nn active correspondence with that of St. Petershurgh. Couriers succeed each calor every moment. It is thought the decision relative to the affairs of Turkey will soon he made known. We are posi tively sawed that Russia and Frsaee peeked, co incide in the police to he pursued with respect to the cause of the Greek Insurgents. -.........- tmuL ministL__ vengeance and malignity upon his devoted head. All other offeiices might have been forgiven, but this last was crime beyond the power of redemption. F' this the full penalty of vengeance was exact. this it was that stimulated the utmost endear of his enemies to degrade and ruin him, if it in their power. But their efforts would rested by the interference of the people, trusted, would stretch forth their hands to his a.. port, shield him from degradation, and raise him above want. He trusted also, that the people of illailthwark. when the opportunity should present itself, would prove their coufidence in him to be unabated, by again returning him as their Repre sentative io Parliament.—(load applause.)—Fie had only now to return his thanks for the attention with which they had heard him. He had abstained from all other topics arising out of the events of that mournful and Memorable day, and confined himself strictly to that which was the immediate object of their meeting ; because he looked forward with steadiness and anxiety to the period, nut far distant, when those subjects would be gravely dis cussed and minutely investigated. He 'limpid continue to refrain from all discussion of the topics to which he alluded, and treasure them in his mind only to be mentioned where he should have an op. parent to combat and an enemy to face.—(lead and long-contixsted cheering followed the close of the . t not cw t . _ Learned Gentleman's speech.) I Mr. ELLICE having been loudly and repeatedly Zsldivar, Roe, and the ... called on, then came forward and raid, after what supply even an article for a journal. had passed at this meeting, and the expression of At the close of the sitting of the Ems"' L opinions by his Hon. Friends near him, in which he Cones on the 9th , the Ow-- `á entirely concurred, he could have wished to repot t att.& spare the meeting the fatigue of listening to a mere return of thanko, which but for that reason he should have made when the Resolution was passed in which his name was first mentioned as our of the Trustees appointed by the meeting. He felt duly sensible of the honour conferred on him by the ap pointment, and would cordially co-operate with those who were associated with him in the trust, in their endeavours to give a proper application to the fund which the munificence of the public should place at their dispose!, and that nut more from private friendship and personal esteem for the Hon. and excellent individual who was the object of their attention, than from a **ere admiration of the principle by which their pusetit exertions were guided.—(applause.)—lf any man had the smallest patticle 'or doubt ur scepticism re insisting on his mind, as to the conduct of that in dividual, on the occasion which is supposed to have led to the conduct which has been pursued towards him, he (Mr. Ellice) hoped to be able to remove it. His Hun. Friends had already told them that that individual was nut absent frow them fur ten minutes during the whole of the day_ of the funeral; for the four or five days preceding that event, up to five o'clock of the evening before it, he was with him (Mr. Ellice) travelling on the wey from Paris. An affidavit was said to have been juade, stating him to have been present at a meeting held at a time when he was with him (Mr.' E ) in a post ' chaise on the road from Puri s.—(dpplustre.)—Tlte same degree of truth no doubt ass tti be funnel in other statements which had been Risk; and the pro ceedings of that day would shew the degree of credit which those statements were likelyecrebtain with the people of England. That was a meeting not coll. SPANISH PAPERS. ed by any party, it was the first public meeting of the people at large to express their opinions on this WADES. OCTOBER P. subject, and he hop e d it w o u ld s p ee d i ly b e f o ll ow . The French Journals of a c e r t a i n description ils ed by similar meetings in dither parts of the coup- not cease to utter invectives, sarcasms, ironies, and try. He could not let slip that opportunity of ex- atrocious calumnies against the Spaniards, wh° pressing his thank, to his Hon. Frieud in the Chair, largely contiibuted to the restoratton of the throne ill for his aseettous in this cause, to which might be Louis XVIII. The infemousconduet of these ism mainly attributed the succeee of the subscriptin. who are sold to a vile f a cti o n, has ristii nu in• He 'gain thanked them for the tumour they had tolerable height, and the supineness of the Perla" no i 44 scrediLto any man to be voluntarily support- "' ed Ids 'qslll Of England : last of all to urge . , sudh rir,t4ptc, should they be whose band* were scarcely ever out of the pockets of the people.— , vis Timassasiwayirtraid show to those wretched, gee. IAS 4 It new.iftir • however high their stations, wstoe' rhki ' Abet be low ' -it would thew that there • . wag .Aspitt is the country, which would not Ur hr s Aystintly, nor see one of their best friankle illi s i Ll sridiout striving to Save him.— (Ara* fbrehe sat down, he would say a word • off . silliject connected with the present. Thfy, gm 4 Taro of the conditiou of the wires and - ----,l,tter ~ •u 1) .. , j ,,,,...i - 77 , - . • Whew 'hilt pleseirifput the first • - Resothtiog,!• Si in au elevated pool- side at one aide oft ' rodat o 'eatti was proceeding to didslress the meet' , telit ia lson being asked his • '•• time, sale( It Verne and no sooner 1 -11-I;iiii he fiteert 'the . Iliticirsios saluted with q . , ..,.:* mime , ui • bi . hisses, *booboo.* and ...I . - etiei44 l a Y 'jk Chai rman and some of -id its* nehtithiseiAlfrailt; 1410 e Oasis to biin to come t•s t• lathe tablerstinc"ii ' **iiggling, he suc- b•oftrerftil id I t 4 thiltaif • Hiat t 14 ; ' - bad he mounted rte 4 4 , 4•• 'ow it;' midllZe l l tiayi lie —oratorjcal attit ode, :•••'•••thits' fl*" id '41 1 611 1 7 eery discordant -lvl Vann& thitta iiittl'cotW Wilds, grip renewed. -'' a GetttlWirpiitosichett thlit eti, and touching -• ()bliss dniftnhbltltler, spoke 'siitiaiihing in his ear, ry; Alpeaoinorairifli a view of persuading bim to retire; .11 , 11! bui . heltenilit4 J hi niiintsining the post he had us- .tillttrouaitedrille - . continued to mouth and vociferate spi'clialtie andistflitituishable aounda, accompanied with boo Ifiteintrittliotat tditietilatiois and contortion of both ttivol'ace sniPpersoit To; several Minutes, amidst a din of ...•"-stpposing 'Yokes' as dettlening ,i , l ktersevering us i t Irt viol e'er heartt ill any Ptibfic wbly , until at .4aniarietth conlitreed •of the its thorns , of pro. lIRYAN again came forward. sod said e more to return his thanks to the meet- , additionst proof of their kiftduess.-.- ion he had that Asy_nswi with, was more qoate repayme4l for ali,trpling incori- rt t whiCh he might' 1.0 p#, ip °whir , lair invitation ; I. . ' . of irliiiii i snometit, Mimi ' L ' - • . frpiii be- to aitt'tud rd roisipte ~ - folk* 9f the'caget wlisci 40 sl:gp tai. 42 .14,;. I'S ‘M' • el'. • • i ." „ . ~I r . 0 ~, ~J. 44' D. ‘ I rt b A ' I r 0 41 0 . V 1.1 • t.. ri ito..s I ' . • • loi ' • - . , ~ • , A 31. pi Ji k it It WI Ilsvt it " , 101 It ST sT S: . l slaw • tesear 4. ; .;01 , • 1 'to'''. Al ..4, ris ii t~~ .2 di ~._c 1 At I .:i # ,