The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-18 00:00:00

'SC • 'errs - t ,h OM him hr the object of your elsniee."--( Is,. )—Whether this was • mistake of his or siot, not deteinsirre. Rut Ile was smolt Clad to hid, that such a sentiment, if adopted by the speaker, world not he .opported by the Alert* —(110or, Asev.)—Sonse of the tlentlowiett, who were Owed near him, did. when Mr. Muh -1 bowie was proposed, inquire whole was ? Mr. Hobbonse did slot allaWev the, grottos—awl he (Mr. Haat) ineast , in too. In 'pea * erns:ehk:r hell 14444 i l.rloll, great sniiiieration,— whew a reunite* nth a Mediae. he wit .void esittias • few rikeetioas Ist Ilse friends of the Osisillolitinfiniis flint liatileiarly Wet Vet to lii*, which, if her had heard, be trashily had refused its '—( 11 1 1 . 4 sPallpprodeliwo.)--It had been demanded, 4 es Mr. MoMisinie r• sad he world folk., ao IMO 411 e.. lige by ..other. Holdlowe had said,, wati rot coo. meted with say of thereat families.—aor bad lie, itny raw nexioa whatever with avoy persons bluely la Moo 6,1 ° 164 P 0 - , Win, or to skim his prieriplro. Rol the same di.l +PIP* , him peculiarly Nolostaliale—ominoos in the ethernet! would wale his 'town ter thiakias to- He whited to Mr. Hohlsonse was any relative of Sir lbaja '?—(Cries of u Ik is the ens ,f Say Boils. ! a vow of shot iadevidool,who after a public llreting in the room where they were wow assesaldril, was os fillt 41 with enthusiasms in Ilse comae of liberty, that he followed Lord Hullami), pall begird leave to kiss his hood. Jit proof or his devotion to those principles which kis Lordship hail io. powerfully supported? 1t bat! was he a oust of that Sir Ileuj wain. who. six weeks after the day when is. I this. turfed himself, forgot all his professions, hod shit moiler lie !limners of a insist prodidale Athoilisars ?—Vtrirrh dfieapprioltaliery Gentlemen, said Mr. " if I speak at all, I most and will .6 my shay hie it I. useless Alf re to appear sinocrmt you. I Mr. Hohlisinor's friends, whether he is she 11111., ste "Adios. of dint Sir Desijassia liohlimist. who wee. for • a period, C.hairnolo of the Right liwi. vonigtees ?. Is be connected. by blow', to that Mr tria lfolilwase. who thserteil the cause 04 liberty, awl taboo d soothe the banners of slavery ? I. he the sou of that Sir Ws" llobhnuese, who. fur many years, received UM/. per snails., of the poblie musty, as sae of the Cooimis.iiiiiers for ioepiirinir into the deists of the Nabob of Arcot !--(APProdeffroc)—ls4 these questions lie f.sirly sii overed, If Ihs y are not, it will be eserk.llo, since lb. Huss. Gentleman himself esperised his willingness to wewer any pio•tiolio that might he odolreswol In him. It loos been very osoperly amid, that liscsose the father acted improrrly, it ir3a out Ihreefilee to be supposed that the son would proceed in the rime voters,. This was very properly put—mud I, fur our, join so the opinion notwithstanding the contrary up pears hi be ronatenrineed by the religion o-hieb I profess, that the Pins Of the father ought net to be vi.iteil on his chit dreg. Oils let is know shit this Mr. Rohl W. 11011 , berme von, ha. been doing for she last les gars of his life ? Let us km.* what he has been about while the Electors of West nii sister Is or been strioggling fur their liberties 't Ibis be at. wooled soy of your 'Meetings until Ow last Election took place ? 1 am sure lie has sot Theo I say, he taunt be kisowu Io you—siiil, if hr is out, beware of him!-.(Cries of '• Beware .f Hrrf !")—Ye., yes, you have all row eyes - • impossible wry lb* I eta say no mis. I am the meet likely to insist wit _ deceive yew, if you are wet ow your vitae I never yaw, before this you that lVillialn Cubbelt lie Meeting as • At wed proper person Is. 'estminster le Parlianiesel.--(Siimas be question is, whether Willie*, proper man In he Nominate.' as • Ra rity ?-(" U. be el--41," frees *we of Chairman will tell yew, though you re it, dist Ibis is the question, laineerl previous question. William Cobbeit gewavosity. He is an alien from hie na -1 enemy! lie deserted Ins poet!" frees ~ own now ewey--le em dikes away airy man who is now opposed to fine )-1 will endesvorte, Geratereven, to Colsbett ii.-( 0 We wielite Awns we lt. ").-Well, I have we besitatiusi in 'e him all the support in my powa , -. iqoally , to assert, dial yota will lad, in Wm. nohlrett, if yew are inclined to aid him, • ail faithful Re. presentative.-(fireat eldinour.)-Gesitlemen (said Ni. II , looking of his watch), lime reins on very merrily, std I am nut tired. 1 am sorry if you are The queeakaa is of • serivas nature, and you will have to answer to yaw country, a i r welt for the rote you will give tu.day, as fur that abide you will determine on when the period of contest sr. rises ibis being are ease, stn ouch( to bear what I have I. foveae of Ilr Cobbett. I believe it is agreed on all lintels, that he is a great character --11011 he is inferior to sin mail as a political writer. If he be returned for West minster, as I confidently Itupe hr will-fur I think he will meet wills your support-you will find him rodowed with Abilities to seise the public tame, equal crew to douse by whirb sour enlightened Chairman is distrogiaisbed--(alsop protorl:onl-Ayi, I say an-and on bail coniplilient paid to the Chrinnan ratter -(Laaphrer)-Tuu will find fin an Eng. 11.111111111-aisA, I will say, 'marine in intellect 1,11 any 1111111 111 the country.. (" Peter P'oreepine is Air proper seer. lily do rent "peek of Abe ? yon know he rye orrayi.")-1 may now be permiaill tit slwak of n fart that took plate at the last ruction. Vito will recollect, Geittlemen, all the various at tacks thst were road, on use, at that nal--wheilter pro. p rly ur improperly I will not stop lu eamenine. Scarcely an individual hears me, particidarly amongst those connertal with Ilse public press, who dues nut remember • I.ller, par. awl ing to come from Mr. Connell, having been exhibited oil the hustings. In that letter toy character 1111Ssireiliew of in arty disrespectful terms. Thai Idler was read on the host ingis in insidt sort-bit I I will pence to you that it was a f Iry ry !-(Cries of 11 tirleeml end great eintwerr.)- Fkir play, tresittrineu (ant Ile. Hunt), and fur God's rake kluge he beril his slur The litter in question was dotal the 20th of April, 1400, mod was addirseal to file. WI mid. list passage width alludes to air is as follows:- It is*.itaptissible for both factions soiled to ealomniate DNS mutes 'b 'pronto' as we lo•glit, and do loot mix with 'men ''of bail diameter. 'There is one fiat?, I`s Flrialnl man--beis are of him! He inns shout the amide, with a w—. the wife of another man, having ik. weird his Own. He Is a sari • ftllow ! Have nothing to do ,t)tb him ! Adieu! . WM. CORBETT' is This letter was' read on Ilse hosting. by a person of the 'lssue of Clenry--attil here is Mr. Cubbett's mortar to it.- ( Hot A clamour )--Surety, Cs nth men, w hen inch an titlark liar Imes made rot an isailividual, you will nut be erne I ruortgh l 0 per rent him from repelling id, when be has the opporinitity. In • tier addressed by Cohbett tu the of The New York .vent* Peet, h a l al which has since bear pillitislird nt Tke Lererpool .11ereene, t h e •re asaelister üba.nations may be Gland bow. rr.tliough you (meaning the Editor) Would ink forge a titter for to lotto s'yoterovr, I declare Ina. yen here rrarlatiolial a furgrey "-(Mr.Cohlwit, Lint Mr. Haw, litre *Boded to Inc republication, in America, of the letter read on Stir hustings by Mr. Ckary)-1 dicta,. (continuist Mr. Caldera) the Wier to he a forgery 'I Peruse Mr. Cleney, before II“ peOplr Of America (as I hfre dune 61 • 1.1,3151C5 ; area bowie, lwfure the people of England), of having forged that biter-or, the same, iu point of baseness, of Isatriag oloained it from • noes who And (urged it-and which aiia, he well knew tu bare bear guilty of forging my ranee and sailing, for a fraudnlail purpose, stun) iinti.'-b( Very frail elsslisrbeee:.) si r F. Liu R ot h hetiottrA by being t4l in Ilse situ .1 . 11111 of (*tiai reran-but the do ur that satiation I camel NMI. unless I am supported this Meeting-and I C4ll receive 1111 rffictual support, "%era by the silence of Gentlemen, anal any individual sildriass dna. I implore them 111 rVr th.. 11 atrnl i owto rye', speaker, awl SW, hi 111111..131111 . ;•/n, to slirviroy the bar. anisiy of (fie Meetie4. I should net • tiered:ugly ashamed if I. W. fr I.lhhipoil to quit Ike thaw before any rewitutiou is 4110111V11; bat this I must do, riubsal rats p 1 seise silence. Md.uer, it is rynlsul, I cannot prrse.vi, wuless 1 11111 aided LI every tothvOlvol lucre. his. Hones adders , ' avoid . 10 .•,.1...itiy nave Weir at an fool lung Itel6v this, if be 1:11.1 to without interruptios. It will liesseitilde apparel. le the public rye. ties proceed refill:My, them tithe Molise he broke up, in emearquesce 4 poise and ronfeeirms. wittiest attais. Ole one of the objects foe which we have bees rosiresed."-- (Greaf ISClPurse4 Mr. filrINT then raid. there man, in Mr. Cob hese. published letter, a mat drat more on the same sob- Ject•—•be enema no the 'object touched upon in age epistle /11114 up the heisting at the last election. He would not, how. rep?. take up more of the time of the Ammesibly, but, once for all, appeal to them, whether he had not repelled this chyle. He had horse the wildest attacks made as him, if twit pertly, at least very patisooly—lost be should he coo. loitered void Of 1110 . 11 . 0111 C, if. having lire,, so-cased in this way. sod bruise the merits* of rontrarlieting the assertion, he had not robe fairly forward and defended hisnaelf.... lie MHO now In conclude. He looked upon Mr. Coblwit ma a meat It hod proper person to represent Westminster in Parlionetot.—(.lNreis disapprolontian.)—Owe sword more and lie hot done. Re pledged himself to proveolat the items' Mss had' Seen rmseeraval is the forgery which hr had emu- Vioned, had t wirately,endeavnured to take away his life.— (rekes of . 4 Xfall; stuff P' and meek disapprehotion.) Mr. (71.E•itY mow rove. evidently 'infernal under mover, iodispositiou. Ile said, after what had fallen from Mr. Host, it was meet:art that he Phould, ill as he was, ad dress the electors.--(Jhrte disepposhatioa.) Mr. IiONT —" 1 thick si nom. with such a charge as tkis eastis back, ought to be heard "—(/Hear, hear.) Mr. CLEARY...." I leave joist riven from • tick hell, to arliteb I have been confined almost two months. The letter that has been alluded to I have in by possession. If, fleitlemen, yi, will mate room for me, I will go home and 'bribe that letter--ind, if it flows ant appear to be to letter of you suppoie that he did not use the words relative le Me. Hoot. I will suffer Myself to be socri• fired nettlie spot. 1,1 the letter be laid before any seas se "misted with Mr. Cobtiet Vs handwriting, arid, if he /Nee not 'declare it to be written by Mao, let me endure your heaviest rhsplr.isure.—("lherre, Cirsero!”)—Labowrieg as I am under riekness,it I. not in my porter to address you looger."— (dir. Cleary Ikea forted his Vey from thereon ) Mr. THELWaI.t. rose to explain. As they were met for the investigation of tenth, every effort ought to be made to prevent the diownsimation of falsehood. An above. vat ion had bees made oil what he had stated, which was ex tremely erroneous. Every person arqsainted with the arts of &Lite knew, that the beat way of telling a falsehood was by lerestimg only a part of what had been said—and this course hail been pursued with reference to him He staled, and stated eery distinctly, that he had no-particular prefer ence fee 'klr. llobboose—but that, if Mr. Hobbouse con ceutrated, within himself, those qualities that were likely to be serviceable to them, be ought to be the person elected, If another course were taken, he feared It would lead to disunion, siod disunion, in most eases, produced defeat. —(//ear.)—He sow wished to speak • word relative to a I:rosaceous (Mr. who had recently quitted hie place —(k Ttierr's wore than his father will do from on EferfOr.).—With that Gentleman he was unacquainted—he could not 'therefore be his partisan. Some Krona in that room bad •lilleded to his father. This he could say, that whatever the political crimes of his purest might have bete, the sun bad mottling to do with them. He was at present estranged from his family, because be had abandoned those 'principles which his father professed.—(AppielsOr) &le. 11' IsHalIT amid, after the very liono•rahle and elOssent tribute that had bees paid by their illustrious Chairman to their &enured Representative, it would ha siolopteious in him to enlarge on that melancholy s ir e Being are old Elector of Westminster, he hoped he would bet permitted to speak his feelings is an open and candid maw suer. He considered the Repos seutation of this greet City es one of the highest honours to which a political character could aspire. Having recently elect ld to that sitmation, two of the greatest men of whom this country could boast, it was now necessary that they should act cousisteutly, and, having einfionosstely lost one of those individuals, that they should orbit some one worthy of lilting the vacant seat. It was necessary, for the good of the City , of Westminster, fee the goal of surely in general, that they should pit& sm some man. the to nor of whose public corded wee OA bours. Of their raising Representative the combed INN mot de d tabled; he hid done his duty to the Electors, and the Electors lead dime their duty to him, nod in them selves, when they placed him in the proud situated d their Representative The tomes of many persons had Mete MOW tinned, who, duidoless, would be very estimable Repereettes lives. They might, sold he hoped they would, be all Mem ed for different places, and he Wig cooddeut they would d. their utmost to serve the criumery. He, however, wished point the attention of the Meeting to an individual. whoop peered eminently cale.e:sted to act as Member fur Westmlis. her. But when he requested permission to name that Jodi 'tidos!, he could assure the Meeting, that, on no account whatever, would he, or his family, stand forward lo the pre judice of that umeniinity by +Wit their proceedings ought to he marked When he mentioned the name of that Lord Russell, who, in the profligate reign of Charles 11. acted as the ardent supporter of popular rights. he hoped be would he greeted with elvish* —e` it's a Whig Family, pots r &now (Aar frail un Eleetar.)—That great man had not spoken is behalf's( the people, but had nobly laid down his life in theireause. To hiss was, in a great measure, wring the glorious Revolution, the benefits of which they all enjoyed. It was true he lived soot at the time of the Revolution, hut he had an doubt that the 0' still small voice" which hoard from his tomb, operated strongly against the Stuart Family. Woe there amongst them a man of km Stalishrig, who did out recollect the exertions of Francis Doke of Redford, is. that loom and out of it, in defence of ;Homier rights? That great man had no ambition In en -1.11 yr his estate ' or to procure a greater benelit of the people was his object, tie reward was their good wi11.... ("Ipidarse.)--The present Doke 'hewed an equal iuterest is preserving the rights of the people. He was the individual who first came forward whom an attack was made on the liberty or the press, in the person at Mr. Hone. The tools of power were alarmed They took from him the sliming' of Lord Lieu tenant of the cimoty, because lie would not wink at their measures. lie had, on every ricrasi .... need all his iiiiliteuee iii 'utmost of Hie election of their present How. Ilepreeesta t ire. It was low son of this bosom. able man whom be wish ed to propose. lint, if the services tif his family did not call nu the Meows to place bin, is the proud honatium of their representative, the mimeo( lord Joh.. Hassell would out be suffered to impede 11w faint id' liberty at Westminster.— Perhaps 11w Llertors knew Illttfe of this young Nobleness; hut he would appeal to his speech Mt the Surpossitio of the Ifoltrar Corp*. Act, as a proof of his abilities, sod a fist of his principles. Ewell, Geidltitian would give him credit for the purity of his tires. His first wish was to ter p I.lli a filinisterial candidate, and he was very muck afraid, if there were soy divi,ion amongst them, *that their rursthrs *mild succeed. Lord John Russell was a were. supporter 04 TriePrifial l'artiamealw—((Neltpprebatioa)— lir wished fur no rxtcosiuo of the elective fraischise—aud was dritirinis in bring the people forward, in the just scale is 'which they ought to stand, with refereare to the Goverosreeit i.f the coauts y. Ile otl% a friend to retrenchment and eco nomy -awl • • tainich slipper, ter of that peinetple, which cirri denoted the interference of l;over 00000 rut Os their elections. Sorb was the man he proposed fur their support. Ile would rot stand forward, unless he was generally called ou--aud, in Lis iNnivrienee he believed, that nu man was re likely to dare ministerial trick and cunning, which was the great objector the Electors. Mr. STURCH rose and said, heat if the Meeting acre sow to decide whether Mr. llubleouse was or was sal 10 be sheir member, the metier hook quite a different tarn from that which he hail at first espectid, If • single iudi soloed were to be brought foetraid and put in iteidinatios, lust tiro if with the ground peourcupird, *they were to be told that they most decide os the merits of this single indi a 'Oust before they ethes-rd upon %Ise qiialificallious Outliers, ho could only for tine say, that the course of proceeding was rlifrereel from that labia., in his opinion, it ought to have Lem The (' flans* m explaineil how the question of debate stood. The first motion was for the nominative of Ilulihopow since Ibid., au aniewhnesit had been put fur Mr. Cobh( tt ; and a4aiii, an amendineut upon Ike amend meat, to lord John Russll. Ihe course, as it appeared . • • . . . - . • If N Na,Nar) lie world rervat the warts. They were besot astlferfat .. ' t... 4 ha God% assans,. siweilVillairstilsolfriet siesT Sineliiiiii • 1 Inwelgo lel him hr the sil#ert of your elsoice."..-(lfark &gap rye. if Ire prat peohotiait )-IVhether this was a mistake of his or sot. he op, is paw" modal not deteimiae. Ant he was most glad to Sad, that it's any of ilir , sorb s sentimmot, if adapted lay the speaker, world not he (Great/ Imago ' .vapported by the Meet* —(llsar, hear.)—kinsr of the my. 11w. (:enthowers, who were pl teed near him, that, when Mr. Hub- b e te. mi laj g hs hawse was propnsed, inquire whole was ? Mr. Habholow did ja,,...,„_ia mesonnot smarm the aeration —awl be I'M,. Haut) carat, in maw ra , sa i at, the pa, Segarine„ to epralaeirnio - Jam --. Jim-. libeilly„ ~,,,,,,, take p vest freedom, sad. he jaispetk trip; peat smaterationo.-- raw all, appeal (Lienokter ).-itsit, wlien •addrelliad mach a bleetine. he I chyle, He h ' rimer unt avoid ratio' g few fi gieggiwgg so liar friends a kbe ........kl ee al iiew lloarliollivieslintis list liatariarly WO' pd . to to*,) , -- 4, 7 , - i - , - , 0 1, 1 „ sail which, if ha had lortwd, be cerlanoly had refined .116 I war. and hart answer —(ifsei fen.)--11 had been demanded, b. had swat a " Who n Mr. it ?" mad he would &Ikon on dial flee ,- lie memo now lion by aanthir. ' Me. Hol.howne had said,, he was not elm. a . „,,,,,, ii, . • nested with any of ibeiveat familiem-aor bid hit lwrY elo - Parliannwl.— : arum whatever with say persona likely to !ins Me ilinilo - I%r had door. Whin, we to alter his prieriphs. Rol tlse Manor 41 4 0 1 4 14" 14. Ms% had been * In biro rvoliollf onfortoosie—andomos in the esti raw ! v aara ,,,l . m a V. lie would state his reason tar thinking so. He whiled 10 ( tiles of A art 1 a loom whether Ur. Hobbit..., vs. any relative of Sir Weis. ' , a eissosliehlanesse?—(Cena of "Ikis Ik ens ,f Sq le*. Itir: 4 . 7 . 1 • 1: .• . aria.")—What! a sea of that iadevidoal, who after a padalic Pr'eer• laths N %1...1ing in the 1011111 Where they IMP Paw amenaidni, was Jr• Howl. it . Oa fillod with enthusimea in the came of liberty. that he ( Inv* the eke" • followed Lord litilloo4. anal begird leave to hill W , handl Mr. HON •,• a proof ur hie devotion hi Hone principles whirls his .as skis mans Lordship hint sin powerfolly supported? Hint! was he a son Mr. CLE, , of that Sir Ileuj wain, whip. six weeks after the flay whew bit bed, to which: heal Ilia. horded himself, forgot all his profession's, and km" That ho s colts:. .1 wider the banners of a most prollieale Athositstars- fiefitletwen, It snot ?....prisrll elizapprioltalinn )-- 1, 6mill-own, said lir. 'built that iiro Haat, "or I 'peek •at all, I most and will do nay daisy o f Al..T. a kh e i Otherwier it i. owlet's few NOP In appear astitteral Yu*. I words relation ' tab of Me. Hohlsonlee friends, whether he is the 111110, Of * go d n toig II any relitioN. of That Sir thojassio Hohlamme. who was. fur unshaded wilt os love a period, Chairman of the Night Hum. William 'declare it to Is 6 Putt's Committees ?. la be rotiviected, by blow!, to that Sir di.0p,,,0n., ,„ B win 00000 i liololsoase. who deserted the rause 11( liberty, awl ~4 4 ,„,,,,,.,, is rlllllll. al Said. r the banners of slavery ? I. he s h e moo of that (Si r . Cleary I Sir Beni ' Ilialiliointe, who, fur minty years, received AI.. 'rut i.f,o)t. par annum, of lb. public morwy, as .me Of the mil fur the i l' Commia.iimen fir iiiiviiring into the alt os of the Nabob of • - Arcot !-..(Approbaffon.)--I.et these questions he fairly sr- im illiw o l : in to ha l d wev i ; .wered. If Ito y are slot, it will he esirnisi, since the Hue. t ___.. l .. Y „ al . Uentlegian himself espermeil his willingness to ainwee any 0 7 - '" drhme um , ipo.llinii Vint might he .idilii . Wer., 111 MM. It loos limn very b ... if.....0 . 11 _ , i iiisperly raid, that loran.? for faller acted improperly, it c : in I had bra was slot iherehire to he supposed that the MI would proceed and stated re ill 110. rase enters+. This was very properly put—sad I, for , ip ., l4e. 4 our, join its she opinion, notwithstanding the contrary ap __.. tra r. i. s. , ! pears hi be roitatenanced by the 'elitism which I probsia, ;7. '7 r ,' . . ... _,. __. ._ a._ ..:.,.-I—.. I.:. Aka_ 9e rrrscr,"_" - • open p, mr. It is isopossi lead pm—and, therefore, to you florae who soy demi gaud. A Geistlemma w flay, has . proposed to y approved of by this Mortis r'epro.erit the City of Weal of disupprobeliwa.)--Tbe cal•tt tar a it sod propel oreseottsiive of this City Ike Vectors ) --Thy Cl,ai *boil appear to believe it. as an amendment to a pm hos esinis as your drum tore I.liod.—o-e , HI rim meg stay, ergo.* )--He diJ as by the fatio.r of dim very to Aisapprehatime)— oda y o u laths thin My. Cob 141 111:1.1 11 1 6 Mott ITler 4i will `ive ii and 1 am squally ready to to his, on the present Meeting sltinit.be tithe der in which they were io numinatioe; bed ew to prop's. oboe - wee Mr. STU ROI repressed with this esplanade's, - per. He begged in slab, this Meeting together. He had bosom written to end accost. eel by a nnmber of strangers, and *had replied to them all bv slating that they aftaelwa inose*eperisain to his Mimi time than it deserved. 'pm worthy Gentleman lieen paid the highest Compliments to the Casinos. for his steady and seal. Rom public services to the Fleas of Westminster. In fleeting him since lee?, the Elector! had set a high exampte to the country at large, and they ought on the present omen. aims to adhere to such a line of conduct as would secure to them a continuance of this high stake in the country. The people expected that they would select out merely a Rood man, tont a man of high tried political character, aud some experience. He should be glad to he *formed she. ther Mr. Hubhouse was each a man. aid if he were not (bow. ever in other respects estimable), what the country woidd say to his election by the citizens of Westminster ? When they hail elected the late mucielameeted Sir Samuel Ito milly, so soon and so unhappily takes from them, ae the as. satiate of their inestimahle patriot Sir Francis Burdett, their choice had fallen on a lean of the highest integrity, the soundest political principles, sod the greatest abilities-one every way qualified and calculated to achieve with Sir Francis Bisrdett ell that the country could hope for or expect.--(Appkture.)—.Withont tie slightest disrespect to Mr. Hobbonse, he would age *Weld his election fulfil the wishes of the country ! Ire IlarFeo time/ledge of his pub lic service., except that he was certainly sot known geeerally to the Elkton of Westeisieswer, went Mr. Beagles Kinnaird ham* a candidate it the last Election. He (Mr. Starch) would nut, as Mr. Hunt had dome, visit the sins of the father epos theses ; bet when he thought of electing an untried mew rase,* could not help, as an old Elector, recollecti.ug the of Mr. Hobhouse's father, in that very room, and the selesequest dereliction of that father from the principles he lead with so much eloquence, and such apparent sincerity, espoused. He felt the effect which the election of a new mart wouM produce oat of doors ; and hie Own conviction was, that if Government bring in a Tory to oppose Julio Hobbouse ' the latter will not be elected, and the former must succeed. He therefore implored them to pause but fur a moment. He wished them to come to no decision en the present day. Three months must iatervene before the Election could take place,siod they had time tome what could be done for tbe public interests. He knew, and generally approved of the maxim, that all delays were dangerous yet he also knew that precipitation Was fatal.—(ffeer, If they merely paused for one fortnight, they might get a same which could, with safety, be brought in contact with all the power and influence of a corrupt Admimistration. Mr. C. PITT enforced the arguments of Mr. Starch, and called on the Electors to reject any attempt to dictate a representative to them. There ought to be as effort to make the leading men of Westminster coalesce on the pre seat occasion, instead of taking a Gentleman who was put forth by a self-elected Committee. The consequent* of each man following his own predilection would be, that owe man would support the Whigs, soother Mr. Holiboese, a third Major Cartwright, and thus the Government Candi date would creep is. [Here several voices called out Wester! Weaker') Tile CHAIRMAN, on consulting with Mr. %fouler, said, that before petting the question, lie had wished to ask if there was any other Gentleman who desired to address the Meeting. If Mr. Wailer bad any thing to offer to the Meeting, he should have had great pleasure in listening to biro, as a very eloquent speaker; but if be had not, it was to so purpose to endeavour to force him out. Mr. VI - 00LBR stated. first, that he was not an Elector, and therefore was unwilling to include on the atten tion of the Meeting ; soul, secondly, that he had no matter to submit to its consideration. U nobody else presented him self, it would be his duty to recapitalate the proceedisitos, and offer some ehoervartuns cm what had taken phice.—{At this time Mr. Cleary appeared on floe table with the letter, and Mr. Jones presested himself at the name time. No dis position, however opponent; to bear either Gentleman, Mr. Cleary first retired, and Mr. Juan followed, having been re minded from many quarters, that be waa " no elector.") The CHAIRMAN then said, that the Gentlemen present had been addressed by all who were desirous of ad dressiug the Meeting—(" No,"fros Mr. Hstat.)—They had heard various pnirositiunr, and what had been urged in sup port of theta. His friend, Mr. Starch, had recommended them to consider, to pause, and to do nothing. He vomit confess, that had be bees told be was to be brought a long journey from the country merely to preside at a meeting fur the purpose of doing nothing, sad, as be might ray, on a fool's errand, he would have declined. What could that delay produce with which they were not then perfectly acquainted ! Uoirest Useably he who delays, toms a great advantage. In all affairs of importance, and especially public affairs, prompt decision was of the greatest moment, and that execution should quickly follow decision. Their object on the present occasion was to benefit, not merely Westmuster, but Eleg ised, and he should say, the whole civilised world. They were out sow to koitend for any individual, but fur the prin. ciples to which they were all attached, and which he had supported for tweuty.Ave years.—(Applanse ).—The question fur consideration was so leas than, whether, at that very period, they should hazard every thing by delay, and not resolve manfully, and execute quickly! The course proposed by Mr. Smirch, and seconded by Mr. Pitt,wsa the very one calculated to destroy unanimity. Various übeer. venous had been thrown oat, and some not in a spirit of muelicaodunr ; for be saw no teases why they should imi. tate the conduct of the wolf to the lamb in Ai'rop, and say to a man, 0 Why, if we have not received (ruse yogi, we have from your fathee‘'—(R.fferefed argaiess.)— He could conceive no greater pledge of political honour, than that a moo of the warm aid !Madly fittings which Mr. Hobbouse was known to possess.--(" (lair! Choir!" from Mr. Kest.)—lf any person present did coot like his cum. menus, he might reply to them afterwards; but he should not quit the Chair till be had delivered his opinions on what had passed. It was his duty neither to turn to the right hand nor to the left, bat to go ou in the course be had laid down fur himself, whether successful or mut. —He re peated, he did not know any stronger proof of political integrity, than a mans putting all domestic affections and private girlie* in oppositiusi to hie public duty, and to that m aking a micelles of *NW He did expect that Mr. thumb would have brought liana out a the difficulty in which he bad placed them by eluting (meld the qualified prism's he alluded In. Tie roved. un which Isis obstacles were raised amounted to ling. In choosing Mr. Hob. Rouse, they would rue uo risk of being disappointed, be cause be had we that illy, and before, its trying circumstances, nut swerved from a bold and mealy expression of his opi nions. And when Mr. Starch asked what Mr. flutehouse had been doing all his life before be should mower, lie had been doing what every Gentleman ought to do— te had been is Mg his stuck of knowledge, and fur wishing it with the iisformatiois uecessary for au able and honest discharge of public doty —cultivation too had out be eu tent on Isis naiad, it had answered the cultivator's hand—and beat forth fruits known not only to 'England, but to Europe. Another Gentleman said, " Why should you elect 11r. Gosh. himee, because he cornea forward and snakes nu eloquent 'Teeth r Now Ibis appeared to be nu bad reason for elect lug a man who was to be their mouthpiece is the House of Cummuree—who was elegantly to stale their grievances lu Parttaletent, and to the Ganatry.—(llesr, hear )—Surely it oss nothing to the disparagement of Mr. Ifoldiuuse, that be rebid serve his coestitneuts is two ways, by his peu and by his tougue?—(Neer, bor.)—His pretensions were me small—and, on the wore of peetesisiolis, be might fairly steed beaus( any iudividual with whom he was urquaiseirel, ex cept one. If that individual had Nut been befureuecutioned, it was POI iron, Maid of respect. He alluded to the %%ac table Maj .r Cartwright. Iles wools have. been put iu nomination—but it was supposed Meat it +field be impossi ble to carry his eternise. Ile, however,fell the utmost ad miration for Isis uusweeviiig pri n ciples end iiecurouptible ia tegrity. That aspiration was uireealitsit—it never could tease. Thine eke other persons, cow of talent and virtue who might be tamed. Timer was Mr. Porte., of Violable, ...these era Mse. Sir Willities illf•letty. mho* work (said cer- sot boast or iwiris busogir: — Tisc elect i.ssi it on any busty of voters 10 lAtteli John Russell, ae insensible being who, . Rwmell, , Sidney. and of Marielen. did soil feel it operate like a spell or charm -- applatatte.)—He bad an opportunity of hear. ing the speech delivered by LorJ John Ititsuuell um She su n. 111(1111.1t1 of the Habeas Corpus Act, and lie paid to 1 • the grateful. the well-earned tribute of praise which Ills exer tion deinaitiled. He wool.' not pruned further in ennui , rating those who were worthy of representing Ilwm. lie would merely say, that A was not from the peority of tbuee est whom they might choose, but Prods the riches limier which they staggered, hunt danger wits to he apprehended.— (Applause.)—He begged, howeveY, to observe, end the observation was net en invidious one, that Lord John Rumen was already in the House of Contutotte--- and, be would ask, that being the fact, was it not better to select some Gentleman, who would fight by his side, sad co-operate with him in all his measures for the public good—instead of electing him for a serum' place, and giving a chance to wine tool of Allmisiistra thin to 611 up the vacancy this. created !--(.4pplastre.)— With respect to the Westminster Committee, it was fashion able lately to describe it as a Junta, who wanted to force what Members they pleased on the Electors. What was the fact' Those Gentlemen who composed it haul taken the labourieg oar, when no one else would—and to their veer. lions was mainly attributable, the independence of West minster. They all knew that what was every body's busi ness was nobody's business—and he could aver, that if this calemainated Committee had sot lakes up the cause, the Electors would sot now stand in the attention in which lie was rejoiced to say they did. But for them uu Meeting would have been called on this occasion—and the representation of Westminster would have been left to the mercy of Ministers. With respect to the accusation that they shelved emolument from their situation, be could expressly any that it was un founded, because be happened to see their accounts. This Junto, as they were called, had no power whatever. All they could do was to forward the declared wishes of She two ple of Westminster. Sir Francis then adverted to the full attendance at the present Meeting, and strongly recommend ed immediate and decisive action, for which the assembly was evidently ripe. If they pleased they might nominate Lord .1. Russell—or if be were more congenial with their opinions, Mr. Cobbett. It might be supposed, Invasive this last Gentleman bad spoke's harshly of him, that his conduct bail excited angry feelings in his mind. He could assure the Meeting that was not the case. He honoured Isis abilities—and be was truly sorry that the villainy of Go vernment had driven such a fame from the consitry.—(Hear.) Mr. Kinnaird, but for circumstances of which he was the best judge, might have stood forward very promioently on this occasion—and, had such been the case, he was con virced Mr. Bulgaria would have laboured fur him like a brother. With respect la the last-named Gentleman, they knew what prisciples he professed. If be swerved from them, the disgrace would fall on his own bead—but still the Electors of Westminster, in approving of him, could not be charged with may hseonsistency, show be had engaged to parses that line of cosdisct which they deemed necessary to their security. Before he sat down be begged leave to Mate. that Mr. Cleary bad returned with the letter attri beted to Mr. Cohbett. Os examination it appeared to him to be written by Mr. Cobbett, and it was due to Mr. Cleary that the fact should be stated. Mr. Hug.; having looked at the letter, rose and said—" I proclaim this to be a forgery. It is addressed to a man, formerly Mr. Cobbett's Editor, who, Mr. Cleary knows, many times before forged Mr. Cobbetes name." Sir F. BURDITT said, whether it was a forgery or not, be bad eollsiog to do with it—and, in his ',intim', Mr. Hunt or Mr. Cleary had almost as little, for it could injure no person. It effected only Mr. Wright, the person to whom it was addressed. If he had been rogue enough to forge that letter, he must be very wicked indeed. Sir Francis the* proceeded to put the question, on the mode of doing which, some persons cants( fur the shew of bands, on the same of Mr. Cobbett, and others on that of Mr. Hobhutise, a gond deal of difference prevailed. Sir Francis expressed a hope that be would nut be placed in the situa tion of the old man in the fable, who, not being able to please every body, with respect to the treatment of his am, was forced to - throw him over the bridge—some indi vidual* calliog ou him to title, others to carry, and a third potty, to place his eon on the animal. It was at length agreed, that the names should be put in the order in which they were proposed, when every laige majority appeared is favour of Mr. Hohlionee. Very few held up their bands for Lord John Russell, and still' ewer for hir.rubbett. It was thee moved and agreed to, that Mr. Brooks, and the Members of the existing Comssittee—power being given to them to asleep their usimbers—he instructed to take the necessary steps to *ware the election of Mr. Hobboese. Alter a few observenons front Mr. HUNT, who ideprecated the erporlateld of tionsinating Mr. Hobhouse, the Thasks uf the Meeting were, os the stalinh of Mr. Abase, i voted to Sir F. Burdett, sad the assembly dispersed. FOREIGN IN7 ELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. • -- PARIS, NOVEMBER 14. The Court was in mourning yesterday. being the anniversary of the death of her Majesty the Queen of Louis XVIII. It is thought that his imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantisie will leave Paris on Sun day or Monday. The Marquis de Carman, Minister Plenipoten tiary from the King to the Court of Austria, arrived in Paris on Thursday, from Aix-la-Chapelle. His Excellency is said to be the bearer of very impor tant and satisfactory dispatches. Letters from Strasburg of the 9th of November state, that the evacuation of Austrian, Wirtemberg. and Bavarian corps stationed in that departir.eut is completed. The Duchess of Devonshire, who devotes her time and a large fortnne either to the cultivation of letters, or to raising durable monuments of them, having already given a very beautiful edition of the Joarodcy of Horace to Bruadasium, is de sirous of rendering a still more striking lionve to the master-piece of Latin poetry. She has engaged the first artists of Home to execute designs and en gravings of the principal places in Italy, described by Virgil in his Erreis, which are intented to orna. latent a inaguiticeot edition of this immortal poem. --(Journal des Debuts.) Letters from Ajaccto, in Corsica, of the :nil Oc tober, state that the Governor of Leebotti has apprised the Superior Commis ion of Health, in Corsica, that according to official intelligence which lie received, the plague has broken out again at Bona, Constantine, and Tullis, nod that the coral fishers coming from the coasts of Africa should not perform their quarantine but in the Lazaretto boor, where there are establishments proper for the purgation of the tiroperty they may have on hoard. °oilers have been issued to the several bureaux of health in the island of Corsica for the tido:thou cf . precautionary IlleNbUrMl• They eta e from Berlin, Nov. 9, that the F.ms will be rendered navigable front Halle to Salzber gen, on the frontiew. of Prussia. This work is of floe utmost imporiAnce to the Prussian Provinces of Westphalia sod the !Moe, and all the towns situ ated sin the U alter The expels.... of works • . raritt occasion wee, that the settee of the tale It was the baronetsee diJ toke n na 1M nit inuilfesilneti Ii die or- leititheal were hamlet' in, after the whole were put of there men would reflect ereJii I th a t i t A nn tik e eneopeteist for any clew. In the krogilum With respect ever he thought MOM eligible. - be would say, that he mast be e the tame of Remelt, of 3 getpaiteeeermlth Ae alhheintheaself,sopeeorfece:elnly in o w . s hil k i ts tau, which us, ennotiend as fair sari pro. was o . sentiusieil, dist tool feel it ope . in the miseeeh delivered LdirJ . 6 . IP. sr,: willeis will eigislyen isuintlas sit ILlr earl ul 11w river, are maim:its-Writ 1 .),01 , 6 crusfus. • • - • A letter Guru Aix-la-Chap fle, dined the 91h,.. no tttttt 'ices the arriv4l 01 his Royal 1b 4 11111,A ih Duke of A moulesin• iu that ens. Ile unitirihatrlii visited the Kim: or itssia, anil next the Emperor of Alton-in. The Emperor of Itiissiu not tieing iii Iris hotel, the Prince deferred tits volt tip Iriti tii sifter dimier. His fLiyal Higlinrss also visited ttn, ['mice* of Prussia. the Prince of Meckleulm.g, and the (juke of IVcllitigtoo. lie thiird with iii. King of l'rupsia, who had alms at his table the two Emperors. Alter dinner the I' receiveil lit visit of the Sitrereitvi., anti t accoiniiiiiiieil the Duke of it chelieu, sisitinl the Emperor in with whom he conversed for some none. ' The important question, whether the frontiers the Lower Rhine stintl extend sis far us to die Alense, iii which public desire has been very stronglv expressed, is we understand decided in the alfirsts,;. l live. In consequence the beautiful and exiensive district of Eurenintide, wti' I pass smiler the knyul! sceptre of Prussia. If, ag is lint doulited, obi towns of Itureinottile, Veislo, atte.tricht, [buy, and Dinant, f part of it, Cierniany Willi have acquired tin this side au impregnable Li.nrie, against all its eau:toles. IRVIN OCTOBER 27. [EST! ACT or A iftITATE LETTER ] a We Ela tt rtt d °unwires, fur is Wile time, with thr hope of direct aid from Pam? of the Allied rowels, to assi►t ns sup subduing our Colonies ; but it appears, that all the hopes entertained opuu this subject have vaiuslied, snit that we niust. rely whoUy upon our own resources. ku )) i)) it is trite, bus supplied us with ships of war ; the three frigates which arrived lately at Cadic,•are, in piiiiirtilsr s l excellent : but if a few vessels of war mwy aai t um. they can hare no influence upon the sues:ess of thcF grand expedition which will soon set sail fur South America. Under these imperious circumstances, every, possible means have been employes{ to prorate she nerussigy sums, in order to defray the enormous expenses o bids Inuit he incurred; the Kong and the Royal Family hare set the first example of melting every sacrifice, and many commer cial houses hare secmided these generous efforts. 'the bil lowing are some details, contained in the last lettess from Cadiz, moon the state of the military arrangements whirls are completing; they wi:l serve to rectify what loss West ad vanced by massy Foreign Journals upon this sohject " The Stet of ships of war will cow-ist of six vessels o the line, carrying 74 elation; three frigates of 44, and fume of 36 cannon; seven ur eight corvettes, two of whiels will carry 46 canuun ; and autos other armed ves►els. With , regard to transports, the greater part are assembled aiirV prepared fur the embarkation of the troops, ass operation' which presented great difficulties." FIRST DRAWN Prize NEXT TUESDAY, THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS ! t PRIZES ol• THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, kc. &W. Gamut. gaud Money. THE BRITISH PRES S:; LONDON. WEDNESDAY, Novmons Is, 1819. DEMISE OF THE QUEEN. The melancholy event, which has been ton anticipated by the country in general to excite any feelings of surprise or astonishment, has at length taken place. Yesterday. at one o'clock, he' MAJESTY terminated a long and painful illnr•., which even from its commencement had borne a'. awful and alarming appearance, and while it con. ; demoted her medical and other attendants to the heart-rending agony of witnessing the acute suf ferings of the illustrious Patient, deprived them of all hopes of seeing them closed by soy other mem.s then the hand of death. tier malady was of soil a nature, that nothing short of great medical sk;11 could have protracted her life so long ; during tl latter stages of it, the intensity of pain which hail marked its progress at the commencement, yielded to the skill of the physicians, and finally her MA JESTY sunk into a state of insensibility, the im— mediate forerunner of dissolution. The melancholy event was thus officially com municated to the public in a Supplement to last night's Go;elte:— " TU ESD AY. NOVEMBER 17, IBM " Whitehall, PioretaGee 17, ISIS. " This day, at one o'clock, the Quern deviartr this lit., to the inexpressible grief of sill the Itoral Family, after s tedious illness, which her 51 ajc st ) bore with the moat pious fortitude and resigli s • lion. The many great and exemplary virtues whic h so,erninesitly distinguished her Mujrsty throughr.u t her long life, were the object of universal este-esti and admiration amongst all classes of his M.jesty' , subject., and resider the death of this Illustrious' and Bloat Excellent Princess an unspeakable to the whole Nation." A sketch of her MsJEsTT's life will be found iH another part of our Paper. It comprises a period' of history the most eventful that eau arrest the 0 1.1 tentiun of the statesman and philosopher, but Of vicissitudes by which it was distinguished toas'vd lightly over her heart, bearing no other rtfrrtaC , to her uniform and tranquil life, thaw to mark by • happy contrast her total exemption rica. OW, political calamity. But with whatever intrri>.l hit' MAJESTY may have directed her attention to th' passing scenes of public life. she never apps on the stage of politics as a busy or nreil.lhin, actor ; her habits were essentially domestic, it was the pride of her lift. as it is i.'" most flattering eulogy on her MeWWl'. 11 ' 31 graced the throne with throe virtues lid.teit the most endeoriog ch and imik 1,1,1 w luveliiiers to tlw domestic circle. Dosii,g the 1 , .. period w which she re-iilerl iu the ' -I.vin In `~r:IWll~~•I .. ‘4O t ,