The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-01 00:00:00

'~ I • • . . .11 . . • •.4 . " . - '.; •: - • " . . 11 . 11 'tAA • • 4ioo lostze-- \ • . .• • •, - • • r • . 0 , - • . .. 4 • • - 1 . tt a ,l4-4." • .. • • b 7 • .•• `1.""441.4"1.14.11M*1":"1.-1-r•—• • , •••• ,m• . _ . . • t .111.11 %) ' • .1 - man 4 ... :~~ ~. C . • •t •;. . ~e4..0 . LON DON, T U ES•DA Y o OCTOBER 1, 1822. : " The Cause for which .11411PDP.N fall is the' BRIGHTON. . FREEHOLDS, Richmond-street. Nelson's lipw, Martha rouvh Place; end LEASEHOLD, WObern Place, Chart ton Iliii,l3riahlon. TO BE SOLD BY AUrTION, • By Mr. HINDLE. .• At the Gloucester Hotel, Rrichton, on TUESDAY. OMER VI 15th, at twelm- for one o'clock. (by order of the '.l,llSigtlerte ,j of Dymoke Wells, a Bankrupt.) in five Lots. AN improveable• lIIEEiIOi,G ES FAIT; rem-1 prislea Twenty semi! Dwelling-flanges, with mlfecient groans) for twenty-six houses mere. and a tuo-stall stable, fawning the whole of Cerohne Place. Richmond-street, op p 6 kite Richmond Mews, and Immediately behild the Grand Parade. RAthkon. • . . Fashiogable Furniture, Elegant Chimney Gasses, and Ef fects, Chancery-lone. TO BE SOLD BY A urrioN, By Mr. HINDLE, At his Rooms, No. 98, Clsaitoery-lane. on Feints - nest. at eleven for twelve, by order of the Sheri! of Miti.llesez. 7llift excellent sad well mannfauctored TIME: comprising elegant cabin. 4 articles, in sets. H of capital patent dining tables. wardrobes, commodes, pe destal side boards, 14 parlour chairs, elegant lofty fonr-post and tent bedsteads. with hatillsor.:e chintz drapery furniture', se-asoned goose beds and bedding, henutiful MSC wool. card sod sofa tables, on pillar and claw frames; expinsireloo tables, go:A wood Grecian couches and chairs; Lie litege plated chimney glasses; drawlag-room, and eating parlour chintz sad cloth carillon, with gilt cornices; Braisclssind Turkey carpets; Imperial hearth rugs, and other valuable effects. To be Antal the day prosedlog led morning °reale. Ca 'Woven Mi its hod Mt dm rooms. LOOKINWOLAIWIPi r and FIJRNITITRE.—Nevc nI Mtge 111111001 NO HAND PLATES, are now on sale, at Dolma sad Ibis's Maanfaetory, 9S, Bishops gate-streak Wilklm—lboso of the larger Moos tee "Moira. blysdaplsd flgt kip Alelowroomo and ol u zg drama, live rooms. A rge ousonormit of Asir lotolied and Mend Blass, !Om Gluon of 1= joser brillsr - - a been great redur. I worthy Chairman I that it was owing ividoal. He there .ore honour ji. paid him was too great, The reduction wee the result of the comhined exertion. of a small hand, not 44444 re then 40 in timber, brit coin powol of men.as respectable fur their independence and invilligenee &easy who ever sat in the House of Cron- Mons. When attempts were made to put him (Mr. Home) down, by all those means of ann.iyanee a hich Ministers possessed, by their power of influencing majority is the House of Commons, that band had sop. pared him in the mast efficient manner.—(Appliose)— rio mss who attended te the state of the country could fail to see that the evils owlet , which it laisoure arose principally from over taxation end a wasteful expendi ture of the public money. lieha.l tried to expose, through the Milts of Con:mons, to the nation, the mole in which it was wasted. It was In vain to exp,ct any good to arise from merely add g the How... of Commons. It was. is vain to expert to pro duce any effect open them. Ile might convince them night after night. bat Witbout changing a single co , e. The only use of the statements he had made in the `house, was their •(feet epos the public, and through them upoo the idirdstry.—(Cheers.)—The !lonic sat Commons had folios into this state. within the Lis , " ; or 40 years. from We isdlleeoce afforded to Ministereihg the enormous ezpviniiiaral and therefor* the fectost end beneficial mode of reforming the Honer was to cot of theme which created this undue in laenor.—(Ch P bad eabi -stripe. . . II SCHEME. A FREE1101.1)-HOUSE, situate end being No. 11, Nei- " 441:- ' - " The Hontesig.H#onswielt; and may t la with Hid other Contras- son-anti.elitioton-hill. ry, has felt It hl. duty to cote- A FREEHOGD CO ICILY %RD. with gond Ft!abliwr for set, nor MR r *Motets td forget, the pi e resival of the strait-forward AIM eners, ketv aver, co ve r e d v iol i d, sa d two lock-up placed' the gacquy es the Thron,..o_Th, tulles, io whlrtglere are no coarh-htteses. at North end. MerlboiSitth-lsle.-e. Oak.' anY Sleek Prizes. Asy fur- ALE 1 181RHOLD ESTAI hi E, co* e sit Omellirts- The h-i f* an nt...lariat, speech, " ' Trise • Kim or shr , lMbsois; soli. ThisessolisMoribeirsiltiMr. . . 4 ChiLs4- -OM* nit 1;i *. ' needs rpi 4 .4 r„,, I he is astiarol ills* watt Isi MM. a us/Utilise ortasation after Meister, ha will patronise. The present Anise. a FREIMOLD COTTAGit and 0 iRDEN, et no farther reduttien could take plate, pi st TtllB' fsSOISTII, and eon.' Rusper, about two miles from Chaarlssy, in the county of Health of Mr. Hume," with three times ti ling susses . . " A rean's a man for a' that." . . 3 .. of (,'2 . 01111 The before - mentioned property estimated at surly £330 11.1 20 .. 500 Particulars are preparing, and mey be had ten days pee - tion made in the public taxation, as the wt to. Scher es at large may be c ions to the Bele of Mr. G. Stratford, No. 9. RI chetond-street, had stated, bat it was tow much to say th ills at and Gloucester-Hotel. Brighton ; Oerraday's Coffee-house. to the exertions of one Isntnble inslividt 'UMATE OFFICES, ' . 'Change Alley, Corithill; and at Mr. IliNuts's office, 28. fore felt that the honour just paid to bim i3Ox roe D-STREET, Chancery-lane, London. - The reduction was the result of the comb id late Lotteries. a treat aro- NOIRER SOO •• ... -- *". ---- t •l'r . • I i TICKERY has Gib hinoor to acquaint Ladies and V Gentlemen. that he hsa menifietered n crest variety of LADIES lIWtD unicssus sod GENTLEMEN'S put:guts. Royal Cropa. Teepees, or Scalps. sod which are now ready at a moment's notice. Ladies, in their or det.i, trolling the size of their beads, and pattern of their co., Imir.wll please to say if for voang. middle-aged. or elderly L a dy. when they Untlakt be smiled correctly to their style and wish. *. ing the ..ize of their heads. with all i g , a pattern for their colour, and every gi . : wilt he weft attended to, end they adidllt :Ana lassortreent will be sent to every Lady owl the lowest Pratt marked, for ready moi ersy.—Ne.6.lre v i s tock-atreet, oowins-a,trden. -...---- • • OLD ENGLISH SCHEME. CARROLL, io caninnctius with the ether Cotarse. . soes for gm prafeat Lottery, has felt It his duty to cote ett....ioltocig: olsb, by the rev , i:al in of . ll , 7l:7 l l er t- e forward i ga ttarelltrielts , war any Stock Prizes. ' jart if Mellilatimaldildoo or etwfri , . .ha . he is s p irt Illalit li elgrOcr they mill pare lain at 00011 1 10 s or ill , ' odos 10C1ffrilAtit.- iiciedins L.- if .. Z21.0u0 1 • L.. 0 iu.o.m) 2. ...... !Willi/My of trio am tetra. heal grails a, CMIROLL'S'FOSTUMA'. 19, ealNllllA.4llo,olErottrt-sTa6zT, filers be Sold. in the last tad late Lotteries. a great pro •portloo of the . 'Offal Prises, Winding . .FISH el eC36,006 and FIVE of 220,0110 t -----, . _ "OR CORNS, fIUNIONIL Lc. ERICKS BOVA L BRUNSWICK coRNPLAS.: prepared from a grope belorlitllllf to her late 4 • 1111 1 , 11 111 la an ezeellent Remedy for erstliest log Corm., alto those who hate bra flashy substances at • r feet, without the kart pain or ineonveni- a very 'Natal Vanity' Plaster for fresh oil Skew's, ft* Ituaioss. Prepared by, ! b. 1014111111144lionist to the Royal Family. Kensiazton. Ihald is loin at Is. lid. and 2s. iki..by Butlers', Chemists, No. 4. Chemist*. sad 220, Regent :. rest. London; 20. Waterloo-Phow„ Edlehttrah ; Si, Sa4vilie Street, Dublin ; ' mid by Illvi peleitipal Medicine Venders throughout the Ut4tod NIESISWit. • p.O. n ere reonested to ask for Monnts*s lintandok Plaster, and to observe the name amid ad- M.O. E 4,Cheopskle." ere engraved oaths Snap. lihiefiineakhers, to distkoceials the Genuine from las. Noss rotor siojoy '''.....-. - ... i 1.. '.. • f i 7• . •. ' 4 114.1 BIT - 13 STRAND, atititt. iherowhee 10 , :titAreydra. AND CON ,. V raibilkltatitUrarry aritacwa moms. eirrounifiss HAIM:led odor COACHES __lrlirladelba , v, INN : /010,01 p Ts:Way/pad Friday Nights, al • • thlt, etrontip9. vii:eidia=6.4l:".42) l' •K 14%!t t ' 3tta...... imomm-rwatme" Nay Lesuteig .rao q .-1....d, AChathalist 7, sad 11 9 1 6 1 9 of Wale. & IMO Coaterhell. Pit•ellitele end EdWe eeeTereg le Doak M te, Ratesgan, Sand e , l.; aad from Dever, are conveyed to Folk floodgate, Ilyibe." reit, Rooney and Lydd. AMON Mak thew. Cannorthen, Llandilo sod Haver bravest, every Evening at a Tamar pug?, sod Sundays at hiltiOntA • ' Baal Melotol Pied Comb, to eery only Four Inside, dawegh Kleading, Mag4bwoogit, Cahn and Chippeohare, agog et 'squirter thwit 11. BMW al Peet Comb. every Afternoon et 3. DA Mai Coady la two days, to carry Four Inside, Ateolligg. Marlborough, Davie s,and listelay,W y. and Friday Mornings, at Mali . le Pomaded for the incommode- Sae M . like. who cannot undergo the Urfa e _ AM4 day. =lt IreildgealMeMindegh COckleld, ire. every MA = l4 lllllMegps;_ . 1. . Pest teseet, to carry only Four In ' Clddwiter 1191. allit _Mew& Post Covets. Monday, Weegolap,Wil Maw Movolago, at a quarter before 7. • Diger imd,Cleogoulawy Irtsbt 1tU1t004.61 every Evening p be+ D. Ditto. every4V i i: r half-past B. Oad Guildford "Osdt, through Bo len, • Cloadon and . T.pesday, Thins dy. mud feereby rent et 14. - _l llllO O l Ol l. -Igine het Gee* Me Champion, through Myesegta, to Oohed. Obsitsathesa, Hereford, Carmarthen. 'baby Lou, Swathe* the._Mory day at I. fs 41 Malogigh MaWgeM, every Afternoon at 1 ' nod Petw a ort a h rt C er oach, nre Trsday, 11 'slip/ / mil. ' : i r i leh, and Broadening tit * z Oselltee, *my Illseeissi and Bossing. Light Peet Gee* Ores* Manley, le. every lion* si 7. Peewee% New sad Riegallt That Pont Coach- the Re - Pliant, to carry sett' Peer Inside. *melt 11 3 1, 11 11,1 4 Guildford, Peteralkid. end Perigeo. Marl idslutnE at 11 . NOlTlllglie COICH Be. York, Nowt* and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all Puns of the North, every Morninr,at a quarter before 0. Meachesier, Leeeasser. Kendal. Rackdolo. Hadderseeld , Bridles', Leeds, liolifas, R otherham, SWUM and Nor wich Coaches, daily. Coaches from Portsmouth to Cblebegter, of The arrivat of the Mall, throve' Bosworth, Cedram, die. to Bellow'. Salisbury Poet Comb, to wry only Four Inside, through %taints, Basingstoke, Wldielserch, Andover, &A. every Morning at 7. Wallingford aid Wastage Coach. through Maidenhead, Nettlehed, and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Morning. at S. lionising and Gaildford Telegraph Coach, through Kineeton. Hilton. Cobham. aid Ripley, on Monday, Wed nesday. sod Friday Meralers at 10 ; Sundays at 7, and re krus to London the same day. CAIIIIIOII To Twickenham, Brantford. sod Islewords, every Moe day, Wednesday, Friday, sod Saturday. LAMBS end Co. Proprietors. Pareels and Packages are safely and expediriossly con veyed from this INN to every City, Town, Village, and Country Seat In the following Counties, viz.:— Berke, Hereford. . Surrey, Barks, Gloveester, . Poises, Cornwall, Kent, Wilts, Devon, Oxford, Worcester. Dorset, Hants, Somerset, South Wales, All Parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Guernsey, and all Paris of Frame, urn To ALL PASTS of Tee NORTIL Neat Post-Chalses, tie. et the shortest wine, e s ° Take Notice, that no Package. mutability glass, chins, watches, plate, cash, or benk-eotes, however small the 'sloe, viii be Mageousted fir, If lost or dumped ; nor any ether parcel or omissive?" luggage, of moroUmnlid. Value, unless speeifird es inch when delivered at the UAW, sad paid for Accordingly. slut a YON RY dried •w ! prig of t Oil*, to promo e the welfare of i ' lore hefty doaiV. " . r • 701 DINNW. Atfire echtiti. * compaoy.of rit down to a moist sumntuoor dietww:49 the Assembly Itoom : the Mayon ' in the Chair, with Mr. Hume on his right : Ord. of I.7ongridie, sad John Grey, Esq., of Milfield Hill, Vie, Prosidente. Apv the eh:Weir:ls removed, the fellowing toasts were given fmtin the Giseir .6 The King. witb four times thres.—Tuae—" God save the Bing." .L _ 'Jibe RoriVontily."—Tune—" Fly, let us a' to the bride ." they never for principles which soe—" Hearts of 1. in wide!' he , rts in prosinseinv h a g tea that proposed " The three.—Tuno— ,~..--~ . PRICE SEVEN PENCIE nay al by 81: 'spit. page 411.-11swrzsL. Jest published. price is. it beards (Fifteenth Edition), THE &GIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Conthipti tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Canses, Symptoms. and baneful Effects of.Leee Ventres, gonorrhoea. Stricter*. Seminal Weakness, ice. are fully developed; Part 11. contains some remark* on cer tain Female Complaints. in particular Sterility Part TIC embraces Prettiest Observations en Sexual Debility, Self Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some interesting observe- Aare en vegetaMeand animal life • in Part IV. is a Series of CM* Alestratire of the preceding subjects, explaining alalltar manner, and the whole addressed to the balk ea& Ileturlty esrbotk swag. By ,Goss and Co. Surgeons, London. Nature beetle Omn:bas ease dedlt, si gals cogeoverlt ati.—Cxko Dian. Since Heave* to alt Usejwnd of bliss supplies, - Ila frogs! awlfentiote marks the wise. May be bad at 10, Paternoster-row; Pall-Mall; 41, Piccadilly; 16, Prieces-street, Sotto; St, Fleet-strum; in, Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield ; 99, Cheapside, Lon- don ; Stevenson and Co., Barks and Co., Norwich; Aa Nett. Ipswlek ;Herren and Duffield, Bath ; Sheppard, Brio. tol ; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and at all Book sellers.—Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients In the Country are requested to describe minutely the ease, enclosing a re mittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded co any part of the World.--(TOSS and Co. M. R. C. Sur geons, No. 7, Jertnyn-street, St. James's; and I I ,Bouverie street, Fleet-street. Leaden. MK. HUME'S VISIT TO BERWICK. (anntainca IROM 111111ItILWIGX ADVERTISIII, {CPT. 28.) Os, Monday last, Mr. Hume paid his promised visit to this town. He came here from Fleur% the seat of the Duke of Roxburgbe., His appearance had been 11131 r. iously looked for during the morning, and on his arrival beiag announced by a merry peal of the bells, a great commits* of people assembled. After viewing the pier in company with lair. Mayor, he p►oceeded to the Guild,' which was very aumerously *Beaded by the burgesses. Immediately after the barges•' oath was administered to him, the doors of the Guildhall were thrown open, and every vacant corner was instantly filled by the other in habitants. ---,.-.-. Mr. Hume returned Ids most grateful thanks to the burgesses for the honour they had dons hits, in electing him a member of this ancient and respectable Corporation; not so much on acconot of the mark of re spect to himself (which he yet prized more highly), but because it showed that the makwity approved of the line of conduct which he had thought it his duty to pursue in Parliament. His efforts in Parliament had been di rected to prevent that profess expenditure of the patine mosey, which afforded to the Ministers of the Crown such extensive and improper ineuesee over the Hew of Commons; and if that House would but cut off the source of the supplies for this extravagance, the cause of reform would be most effectually served. " With respect to the public servants of the country," said he, g• and If th ere be any such In this assembly, I beg them to bear mi— -1 wish every efficient officer to be paid—to balmily and liberally remunerated; but here I declare eternal war, as far as my efforts con go, against every useless office, sad every umserited pension." Such public testimonies a . th a t ha had received from this Corporation were highly steel, inasmuch as they strengthened his hands by adding the authority of the people's voice to his own exertions. The best return be could Inks tbees *milli be to continua the same coarse of public conduct which had,procsral bias We Looser t and be would be at all times happy to afford his best exertions to extend the' pat a atop .- 'house *mild bet d• its duty—try to husband our ri - soarers—resources great beyond those of aoy o'her Dd tion—if these were bat properly regulated and cantlnet.' ed, every one would eajoy that prosperity, which in a nation, and rider a constitution like ours, every one had a right to expect.—(Clesers.) not before we could look , fur this, the House of Commons must be properly awl those who had the power of sending members to Parliament, mast be Wasted by right motives in their, choice; there must be a reform in the electors before there could be a reform in the elected. Though on' malty subjects connected with Reform, he had not taken' any active part in debate, be bad never been shsent ob a division : his exertions had been chiefly directed Lu expose the wanton and unnecessary extravagance of tui- Dieters, and to reduce every item of expense, well know ? , ing that every posed expanded went to increase the itt-, thieve* of the, Crown. Whoever would do good in the house at present, mast try to reduce this source of infuence. He had used the expression the influence of tie Crowe," bat he ought to have said the inhume of the Ministry."—(Cheers.)— The influesce of the Crown woe little indeed. Ministers controlled the King himself. They told hint he coati not do this, and he mast not do that; and in fact he bad no more power in choosing even his own ministers tutu any one then present. It was notorious as the sun at noon, that very lately *member of the Cabinet had b • n forced tapes him in direct contradiction to his own feet. logs and predilections .-no mew whether these fee* jogs and predilections were right or wrong.—(Load cheers.) The patroaage of the Crown was in truth the patronage of the Ministers ; and by this means they at tached to thetuselves those life-and-fortune men who were the bane of ibis country.—(hied cheers.) No in dividual who looked it the state of the nstion,but moat agree that the system might to be changed. it was Ma dently tending to make the government of this country a military one. The mimeses incident to this establish. went added much to the inflame of the Mihistry, by increasing their patronage. He bad, therefore, ender roared to show that a great portion of our present tr. , o;ul were unnecessary, and eight to be reduced; for it was , surely better to conciliate the people, and try to increase their comforts, than to keep them down. It was nose. cessary for him to enlarge any farther on these differeut subjects in this company, who were so well acquainted with them. He claimed no merit—he had only acted an honest and indepeadeat part, without seeking person al aggrandisement ; and it was this alone which had enabled him to take the position he now occupied in the public eye. (Cheers.) if the Whigs—those who possessed an immense landed interest in the kingdom—greater by far than the opposite side could boast of, would bat stand forward, and Jay to what extent they would go in reform, if they would but pledge themselves to Some thing, backed as they were by public opinion, the* would carry with them a force, against which no set sf men, much less the present weak and vacilating Minis try, could maintain their places for a single day, pur suing a system hostile to the public intereste.—(Load cheers.) -He hoped to see the olay wises the whips 54 the landed interest would confederate, and act an honest part, and chew the country that they had public ends in view, and not self-aggramfitement. We might then ex pect to obtain efficient reform ; to see our navy, army, and civil establishments reduced to a proper scale. lint before we could expect to doodah, or the landed in terest to obtain relief, there must be a reform in oar church estaWishment also. Those wise do little sad re. wire much must be called to a severe reckoning. It a. as impossible not to observe the vast difference Is twe, n the clergy of England ~nil Ireland, and those of Scot and, 'there no one was. paid who did not do dui-. Some ni:glit cnosider this was a iniklect not fit to he . trodoced in a c divivial meeting; but he begged to r,- mind them. that it was politico stone which hail intro duced him to their notice, and therefore he might be per mitted to alio& to this important branch of our esta hlishments.—(Cheers.)—lmportant rednetions most be made in all our esmblishusents, frn.n the Civil List downwards, for with that he o I.egin. It was de plorahle to leuk at the eruct:Clime:vs (as they Wertl called) width lead been made. A number of poor la bourers and clerks, who hail really hi eel naeful, has been turned off, while not one of the roortullaioncrs of ,nv of the pnblic boards, with their !erg.- s.•!a t ies, had Mien touched. The Honourable tirat t letriau. eirnoluderl by thanking the-commis' , for the honour done him, and sat down amitlat.4sol and long-cortinued •pplanse. The Navy and Army." TuAere• Rule itriiminia." Lord Ossitision and Sir Provem Shke, nor Itiaes pemlent Representatives in Parliament."' This toast was d ask with three times three. Tune—.s' We bad hint aye come bark.•traia." G I net Otto On behalf of the noble and bo ttom a. , le members whose Iterldis had been jut given with such demonstrations of esteem, he begged to return his very grateful thanks.. On the part of Sir Francis Blake in particular. be was commissioned to express his sincere regret . st not having it in his police to tun with his neighbours and constituents in showing et c 7 ey mark of respect to Mr. Hume, whose measnres he ha.) iura riably supported, sad wbo, as lie (Sir F. MO) Jr cuared in his Place in the House, " had done more a...y.1 to the country than all the itiinisters of the Ciou n ..reced ever slore they he'd heir - (Cheers ) ile might have added, than any other set of men tle.ia have administered the affairs of this nation far nci.r:y half it century pant.-( Cheers.) Air. Hume had said, that the isonrce of •II our distress was the waroon expenditure of the public money. There wis oho iirartch of this expenditure which he would take the liberty of remarking open. because be thotf!.ht that br farther atterdion.to it some most glaring altit might he corrected; lie meant the mode adopted by the Tree silty in granting pensions to Officers who chose to re tr., or were rlipplared by others. Culmal Oro hit, e stated a striking rase of this kind where a geml ,, :isti, :o make way for a Nobleman's (wimp!. ret're d pension of 1,5(M)1. per annum, which one would think pretty well for doing nothing • hut not content with I hat, he got a further pension Of 40111. or 560/. asvear, settled upon his wire. —(A lingh.) This is a class of which he would again recommend to Mr. Home's • attentian. wens told last Session that corruption WAS necessary to carry on the tiovernment of this coon. try. It was openly avowed, Mid a doctrine which gas Astry; Hume will be at us.'' (Laughter and cheering.) " Mr. Brougham, and the other Independent Mew. hers of the liespnas‘ . Commons, who so ably supported Mr. Hume." T one—"Tyrolese son g of liberty. ' " May all the Representatives of. t h e People r..tlee.-i their pledges to their constituents, with as tench honour to themselves and benefit to their country as Mr. Hume." Tune—" Britons strike home." Col. Ono pr:iposed—" Mr. Bennet and the cause of humanity." Tnne—" Beggar girl." Atv.Hosta returned thanks for Mr. Bennet. He bad hers desired by his Hon. Friend Mr. Brunet to say ; and regretted to have to state it, that on account of Mrs. liennet'a ill health, it was nut in his poem to attet..l the meeting. lie (Mr. Hume) . particularly repreve t Mr. Bennet's absence, heoause there was not a litrisliwe of the Boost of Commons from whom he bad received so much support; for, besides his attention to ;Oboe' discipline and other matter., which were bii peculiar care, be was never absent from any division oo the sub; • jell of retrenchtueot. (Applause.) Lord Erskine and trial by Jury." Tune..." Jahn Anderson my Joe." " Members fur Northumberland." Mr. Otter proposed the health of " Mr. Laolbton, and may there WeVer went an heir of the house of Larobton, to support the independence of the county of Durham." H. arty cheers. Tarte—. Weel may the krsl row." Colonel Otto proposed " the Dakota Hamilton; ter• vice without servility, Mapect without meanness," with three antra three. • Trine—" Whigs o' Fife." Mr. ititanotas proposed- " The health of the Mat.r.r; and thanks to him for his conduct in the chair," with three times three. Tune—" Go to Berwielt, Johnny." Mr. Mayon returned thanks. He rep d the pleir sure lie felt in being head of that corporation whirls hot been the first to appreciate the services of Mr. Hume. lie begged to propose " The health of the non-freemen and gentlemen from the country present." with three tunes three. Mr. Gam of &Meld, returned thanks for the honour dons, to Isismcighboure and himself; and in a lone and very eloquent speech, which we regret our limits will rat allow us to insert, and which was repeatedly interrup;e 1 by bursts of applause, eulogised the patriotism and precerrance of Mr. Hume, and advocated the cause of the 'drupelet Greeks. He concluded by proposieg-s6 the cause of Freedom and of Greece." Colonel thin proposed—" The exercise of true British feeling, and the health of Mr. Grey." Mr. OMIT thanked the gentlemen tot thehononr they had door him, and his friend Col. Ord for the too deter ng manner in which be had introduced him to their n.. tire. He heaped to oh , that be was not indebted to any power of his own, link to the prevailing interest .4 the subjects on which belled ventured to address them, fur that mark of tit. it approbation. Colonel Ono gave" Fewer' axes. and more meaty to pay them with. Mr. W. Thome gave—" Tire health of Colonel Ord" whit three times three. Taw Soldier Lade die." ...I • Colonel Ono rettireed thanks to a reify seat epees. Mr. PERKIN.. atter as eluerent saurus, sprospeadd, with three times three. " Hasa health of tbs UV Free men who voted Mr. Hume, the fyetioal of the .14- rough." Colonel Ono returned think! and gate- 6. A .14eady 1 a I -- -----.— - • - -- - - - -- - 1 I Fi t -i - -,.^.-^, ---- --- ----; .ry. Ir was openly avowed, and a doctrine +chich i :4 4 . _. iTriltiaeisol Ate Mena reigned beyond all Armor ' ant= illsonne.—(Cheers: U. sepias% at the Hue. of Gent Abhorrent to env ideas of the Censtitnrion wal.protnal- PI". 91SIS ke 41,41. 41n1id.4114 ,..i I,4 C r iagel. t mount= wee Is tie r ale daWills did " t abti t t i P •l ` "Y u l irtal rued by a servant of the Croats. Fur his part he was - may ale" in " " -. " 1/. -- r -- as 1*) -, -- restate" 11. had leid holiada•tre'd°o ll "'" at". -....., st.torke det it; ke denied it—the Constitution donicd it by 80, or tone glees dlessmelone. .* • sod did oar expect green it much amisideration , fur tip.. I non tali anxilie Nee de . ftagerilma istis." • Noblesse*, .::: else ,otherts, will Mk fili lr=Z4 lll"4l#lll* c " uu nit Y at i • ttr u a lkk il kat " all " r " ° A Y 4" na Mr. Hume rose.—ln consequence of .what fell from 'g lo o mi ly car aik e s si e ' 4, , lurid rail _ t . we hoe export to fled grapes on their setsrthy Vice:President, Colonel Orsistell the "a hket iseielleir . " 1 " filar a. not I ** ll* • ' . - -( 41*11* ) . ne cut " " 4 which he seemed to think had been entroted, lie begged isisisak ' *ea* • .: ',4 1 - - 4 's - ' 0 *(0 wbi ' L•ssta •*"""* liasayiiihskieftwa "•4 1 * 11l as l l' 1 4' K sweignsAa i .W.....# Iron iiiiredzi.7 J, C. at IgVe OD 11l Of VA ' awaits IVO N ,. 4' . ' B . . f ...h i , I # ll ' ~,ai! *Oi *4 10 4 4griel., _.... 2 _ _.- •-• '— -.--;-: ~ three or 144 fir MO ; 101111 on ot rengear. IN • ** o. .•.. • - e - jlllllp iii*Cromilly . _ ....,_‘,...._ ..,..,____.., ... p 'lnc sad • . . .....*** . 0 10 , the st i l l . .ittert and Lord Castlereagh _bob evlsenti V iht.:t het °emu eformisim- iner.". IWTZTIU " •* . merely as a -riot of Silif.-(Cheers.) The con ntr there tad b.ren great abuse in this department, and - lon ... - i r -.. which all editorials y prevented. ~ frequeutly complained et the Neste. but this was 111114 verlllll4.oi bad brought in a 1,11 which would rev..n: %. A " 111 " 1111 " 1218 . 6.11 / 4 of Turk "' " r i ft " '"" unreasonable, so keg se It 'set such men there. in .otch Omar. in fetnre. Several officers who hAd spit . a all other Carpettloo ea the saam reduction. truth, net ions eighth or Doe tenth ever seriously fir lesve to retire in the course of the last year, had not . 1 Hominess peplos sesta.* sapit. thought *beet the besieges of the bout,. This was 4 been allowed, becAsta , , said the Ministry," if we du, nr. "oat nn - 1 . °gr itatti Matti " 1/144 .. -IlkaT " L. great evil. .if it could bat be pot a mop to-if the Heine will be at sc . (I ,.. uv i iter and chaatiar.t . hlialutel nvino Am In hesargla /Vitt...nth V.Airinal .. . . . . . . i' i A I