The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-25 00:00:00

•e` • ‘4O 'WX' 1 IN . • ..;" -v : t ut) -. "'s • t_f3 THE QUEEN. The following are the Bulletins issued respect ing the Quints's health ou Saturday and yeater dry:— " Queen's Palace, May 23, Eleven, a. In. " The Qweer felt herself better thruaghout the whole of yesterday—her Majesty bas passed a very gaud mild. FRANCIS MILMAN. " HENRY HALFORD." Quota's Ptak" liay 44, Half-pouf Mores, a. NI. " The China conclaves better—her Mejeety leer passed soother pod stet.. * FRANCIS MILMAN. " HENRY HALFORD." The Doctors attended the QUZEN at a quarter past ten o'clock on Saturday night, and remained in attendance till eleven. A page of the Duke of CUMBLIMAND was in attendance at the Palace till after the Medical Gentlemen had left, to take the last report of her MAJVITY to his Royal Highness. Her MAJUTY had some sound sleep till four o'clock, and after that, iu the course of the morning, she had some refreshing sleep, from which, we are extremely happy to say, her MAJESTY found herself much better, and the pri vate accounts in the course of the day were, that the Queue was going on extremely well. Her MaJerre's health has been considered to be im proving since Friday evening. The different branches of the Royal Family have been constant in their attendance and inquiries aw ing Saturday and yesterday. The Panics RE GENT was in attendance at the Palace on Saturday evening between five and six o'clock, about half an hour. The inquirers were very numerous, as usual. PRINCESS OF HESSE HOMBOURG'S BIRTH-DAY. At the dinner given by the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House on Friday, in honour or the Princraa of Hesse Haustrastr's birth-day, there were pre sent— The Duke sad Duchess of Tort, the Duke cad %ellen of Gloucester, Princess Augusta, the Duke of Clarence, the Prince and Princess of Hesse Huisstrourg, Pnuerati !supine of Gloucester, Prince Esterhasy„ Baron Geraing, Baron O'Nsehtra, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Mareliiimer of Hertford, the 'Marchioness of Cholmoirdeley, count and Countess Mousier, several of the Foreign Am bassadors and their Lashes, etc. _ _ Alter dinner the Duchess of GLOUCESTEI, the Princess of Wu' Homoonao, and the Princess AUGUSTA. left Carlton House to attend their Royal Mother in her afflicting illness. Her MAJEstif was highly pleased with their filial attention iu her. The Princess Annum. remained with her 'Royal Mother. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and Pnii. eras of HESSE Honautrito returned tq Carlton House, and communicated to the Plumes Res same and the other branches of the Royal Family and msny others of the distinguished guests, the joyful intelligence of their having found the QuLEN much better. The Princess of WANE Howaousta afterwards received the congratularions of Use day from those who had the honour of bring present it the evening party, which was not so numerous as WU% eXpellrd. The Patna& Ricstrur gave the entertainment in honour of lus Royal Sister's birth-day iu the lower suit of roues'. At five o'clock in the afternoon a barrel of beer Re% given to the public in the limit of St. Janses's PAlscr. as W customary. In the evening the tradesmen of the Princess illuminated their houses. The Dukes of Yoac and Cum statawb visited the PRINCE REGENT on Saturday. On Saturday the Duke of Gusucerrea had a eel, t party at d . r. Yesterday, about one o'clock, the PRINCE of liitist HOMBOURG left the Queen's Palace, at. teiiiti-el by Boron O'Nacwrita, for Claremont, on a visit to Prince LEOPOLD. On S , turtlav the Prince of HEM llomsoufta 1 - i•itell Lord WILLIAM GORDON, Ike. The Duke sod Duchess of CUMBERLAND dined on Sawn's), with Baron HUMBOLDT, the Prussian A ni I.rotsui leer. Divine Service was yesterday performed at Carl toil House by the Rev. F. W. IttomaEito mud the Rev. Dr. S. CLARKE. Yrsiraly the Dukes of RUTLAND and Doaser. and a select party, dined with the Duke of 'form at YOlk Douse, St. James's Palace. 'Fite tragedy of Isabella bring announced for this tveitilig by special desire, we hear that several ttranclits of the Royal Family intend honouring Covent-garden Theatre with their presence, to %worm s Mao O'NEiLL's inimitable performance of 1114 character. The new afterpiece of The Castle of Taluzzi, or the extorted Oath, is written by young RAYMOND, th e 'on of the late Drury-lane Stage-manager, and is spoken of av a drama creditable to the talents of so f . parog tits author. The Marchioness of TATISTOCR. on Thursday night, honoured the Surrey Theatre with her pa trawler. Among the fawhionable pante. we noticed th e Duke of LEINSTER, Lord WILLIAM FITZ oLRALo, Lord KINNAIRD, Lord Plait/1111AM. Lord rood Lady HARRINGTON. &c. On the two preceding ev pi, Ludy ELIZABRTH FAWE, Earl d COUOIC O S Of BitaistriuTon, Lord KRITH, Lady W. WYN s, and a number of other distinguished parties, is-mint(' a high striae of the entertamomeut they had experienced. BARNET, the celebrated pedestrian, commences on the 4th of June to walk 1,500 moles w thirty day.. lonia iit the rate of fifty-two sides per day for Nix dl• each week. The place chosen for this extraor dliarry performance is from the Castle at iiicksted to and back. N141109'1 oN E. MAT 19.—Thee accounts received hit blile of the hops in this neighbourhood con hic arty 14vounifile, and there every pros pert .1 bucr:ewidul year. P.4IITIES 'On T►IR WNW( TRIO Illardiemess Corns lleie maned ball, Old Bur'eaglets- Urn& Lady Dreamland Smith's grand mit, Piccadilly. The Coalesces of Jer.ey's assembly, Berkeley-sr/oars. The Earl of Hai rowby's Giosirenur-square. Lady Marrhy% roue, Witopirk-strret. Lady Charititte Strutt's runt, Hertford -Meer, May-fair. Mr. Campbell's quadrille hall, Argyle-street. Mrs. Wentworth's concert, Grosvenor-square. ••• The Marchioness of Camden's amembly, Arlington-street. Countess Grry's poly, Portman-square. The Ambassador of t►e Netbrrlmads' gram! party, White hall-plan. Mrs. Harfonl'. grind ball, New Caveadish.stnet. Loly H , Whilalied's quadrille ball, Sackville.simet. Me.. prydigt a' amenably, Wimpule.mireet. wenstanair. The Earl of Hanoi/10 Cabinet diaper. Grosvenor-square. Mr.. Lawrenee's pridrille ball. Montagee-square. Tbo Ambassador of the Netherlands' greed party, illkite baft-place. Alsnaek's. Tb. Comatose of Arran's party, Dover-street. TRUILIDAT. Lady Liddell's concert, Portland-place. Lady Asisbrooke's assembly, Mansfield-street. Viscountess Emission's woad grand ball, Kedsiogtoa boost, Kensington-grove. Mrs. Benyua's quadrille ball, Serroer.place. Lady Welby's quadrille ball, Winspotommet. Mr. Glyree ball, Crreibtrlarid place. Mrs. fierurs's ball, Wiespule-street. Dowager Coasters of Emcee party, Corso-street. FRIDAY. Duchess of Gloucester's grand amiably, Gloucester Mouse. Mrs. Chester's quadrille ball, ,ParbAsne. Copulas, of Arras's party, Dover-street. SATURDAY. The Duke and Duchess Sea Caries's grand entertainment to the Prince Regent, Porthied-piaes. Mrs. Hamilton's grand lets damper; Stanley-groves • Chelsea. The Lord Mayor's grand party, Mansion House. Lady Castlereagh's sapper party, after the Opera. SUNDAY. The Marchioness of Sa'Asbury's conosrassions, Senoras street. Godfrey Wentworth's, Esq. grand entertainment, Gros venor -inflate. The Dowager Countess of Essex's party, Carson•street. PASHIONABLEI MOVEMENTS AND ENTER- TAINNENTS. The Duchess of Richmond and the Ladle's Lennox left town on Sasorday, for their seat, Goodwood. Sasses. The Marchioness of Buckingham arrived on Saturday, at her residence is Pall-Mull, front her seat Aringtasi, Hants. Lord and Indy Nugent left town on Saturday, for their seat. Wert. Backs. _ The Dyke and Decimals of Newcastle and family, leave town this day for their seat, Clamber Park, Notts. Cattiness Nieto and family arrived tu town yesterday ewrnimg, from Porta. _ . The Marchioness of Exeter is returned to town, from her •est, Langley, Kent. Arrival its the Waterloo Hotel, Jennyn-street Charles Greville, from Leamington, M'arwieksbire. Departures from ditto Colonel Dawson fur Chel tenham ; Harvey Astor,. Eaq from ditto for ditto i Samuel Anderson, Esq. from ditto for Edinburgh. The Marquis of La•adow■ entertained • large party of distinction yesterday, at Latindown House. The Marchioness of Salisbury's cw•eeriasioae yesterday evening, in Arlingtowstreet, was very numerously mad fashionably attended. billy Castlereagh bad as elegaat supper .party on Sitar. day, after Ile Opera, at her residence in St. Jensees-square. The Right Hon. Charles and Mrs. Long gave a grand en tertainment yesterday to the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, Earl Gower, and a large party of distinguished per. wineges, at their seat, Brumley-bill. The Duke of Norfolk entertained a large party of distinc. ties yesterday, at Norfolk House. The Dowager Countess of Eases bad a select circle of fashionable* yesterday teeming, at her residence in Harley street. Baron Humboldt emtertaind on Saturday most of the Foreign Ambassadors. and • large party of distinguished personages, at Lis residence in Portland place. The Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester gave a mag signal entertainment um Saturday, at their elegem mansion in Grositeor.equare, to his RZlial Higher; the Priace Retest. The party to meet his Royal Witham were— His Royal Highness the Duke of Chi:este, Prince Ester_ hazy. the Mantels sad Marchioness of Claulmondeley, the Marquis and Marchioness of Hertford, Court and Countess Mueller, the Earl and Countess uf Scarbrough, Lord and Lady Hampden, LordJucelyn, Lord St. Melees, and Sir B. Steunseekl, Ha►i. In the evening ber Ladyship had a grand assembly, which was attended by about ISO distinguished fasbiustables, among whom were—his Royal Nightie's the Duke uf Gloucester, his *rein Highness Prince Hesse Hutabourg, Duke of Leeds, Duchesses of Rutland, Leeds, Dorset, and Marlborough; Marquises of Stafford, Ely, and Exeter; Marehiouemes of Ely, Stafford, Cunyagissm, and Rath; Lords Aabbruoke, GOWN', %Vbitwurtb, Amherst, Barnard, Puulett, Muuntaiarles, Vauban, Westmorland, Man-infield, J. Throne, Clare, Pellington, Ossalsten, Paltwerstoe, and Biorchersb; Ladies Clare, Cork, Purris, Churchill, Me:borough, Polliaglon, Fitegibbua, Thyinie, Macclesfield, A. Fame, Vernlam, Paulen, Renaud, Ash. brook, Peen, Lansdale, Elisabeth Palk, Heatlicute, E. Gown, Count and Curtness Lieven, Marquis and Macchia. ness D'Ooreund, 800. Humboldt, the Bishop of Exeter, the Hun. Mr. Pelham, he. The plan of making the Cenotaph for the Prin cess CHA Rtorre a place likewise of public worship, is every way accordant, and will render the memo rial of her as lasting as the religion of our country. If the ancients, with their deities, found this mode carried with it an esthusiaam which nothing else could have raised, with how meek more ardour must our devotions be paid, when founded on the remembrances of a tuation's disappointed hope, on mintier. of the most simple life, on conjugal attach ment, and domestic good conduct. The following appointments have taken place to the Queen Charlotte ; Lieutenants .1. 1.. Beckford, H. M. Williams. George Allen. Richard Mormso, and I'. B. Rrigatucke (the Imes. Flag Liruteuant); Mr. J. P.ollerne ' Surgeon ; Mr. Wm. Johns. Mast e r ; an d th e R ev . -- Brigstuke, Chaplain. Lieutenant D. Walsh is appointed to the Yentas. 011 Tuesday a Court-martial was held on Mr. PHILIP Foetus, boatswain of the Sappho, for in solence sod contempt to the First Lieutenant of that ship : when the charge was proved. but in consideration of his long services, and former good character. he was only sentenced to be dismissed from the ship. Though BLitt's Luck lust Lottery has not prise extended from Pole to Pole. yet it will be *ran by the mimeos, List of Capitals hr Ins just poblished, that the two extremities of the empire have *bared in his good fur. luue; for it is demi viug of orifice that the must remote part of Scothied, and Penzauce in Cornwall, have each had Shares, mad three are few towns het ween the two esteem,. that lase nut likenise participated. BUM will, so doubt, give as good an act-wont of the it of 10,0001. sad tie 104 other Capitals tlotat Lottery, whack lb au impruaralleall 00 lin kit. }ATE itißt. ANN IrE RSA RY OP SIR P. BURDET 1"S ELECTi(IIII. The Corephay in the Perk, yesterday, we, newirruus splendid, including the priwcipal that was iN illllll. In the ring we Noticed her Royal Highness the Duchies of Yonn, the Doke of CLARE/CC, the 31inquia of Dome SIIIRC, and a glees number of distinguished personages.— A member of very elegant baronet'', etre 'purled, uwiniz to the uncommon dneliesa of the day, untie in the 11 . 011/111C. lion of the putted axle, were launched, we bell. yr, fur I lie Ant time. Owe of them, with a grecs. body, 'Warted ninth antitheft; it appeared to work •itle great ease and 'whines*. We never racullect the Promenade to be mute ant/ideal. DOVER. The following is a list of the arrivals at, and de parturts from, Pares, Yurk Hotel, during the Ida week : For mss.—Mrs. Wilgus and family, Captai n n och „, &trios. Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Lees end family, Mr. Ar min. Geo. Sir Robert SPFarbaire sad family, the Hors. Mr. smith, Warrewler, Esq Mr. Jemmies, fur Ashford; Mr. Douglas, the Earl sad Countess of Prinbruke aril suite, Comet Wortramow, Captain soil Mrs. Bradford and hoof", Lkat.-Colonel Store, Mrs. sad Mrs. Stair, Mrs. Cummings sad family, Lady Muster, General Sir Colquliouli and Lady Great awl suite, Mr. and Mrs.Thonsunsou, Rubeley Dowels, sos,Esq. Mr. Amos, Mr. Someway, Mr. mull Me.. Gifford, Capt. sod Mrs. Campbell, General NIT Lorry Cole, flee Hun. Walpole, Col. sod Mrs. Ready, Capt. Byrne, Mr. sod Mrs. Eyre, Miss &drowse, Mr. Miss P. sod Mr Edward Tarrile, Lord Bolluxbioke sod suite. Mr. and Mrs. Wsl demi, H. Broocksma, Esq. Miss Du), Mr awl M... WM. add, H. Bayer, Esq. P. Boyer, Esq Mr Greilfell, Sir Chao. Styles, Bart. Robert Lamb, Esq. sod Mrs. stud Miss mars. &Molloy the eleventh 111 l iverbary of the friends to the Parity of election wis cr leboated at the Crown and Anchor Tabern, iit tier Strand. Sir F. BURDETT, Dili. M P. in the Chair. For Brighton— .-- Black, Fail_ Mr and Mrs Husking, Mrs. Semple and family, Mr, sy um, Thomas Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Segeu, Peeving, Esq. Mr. Lo Brown, Lady John Campbell and mute, Capt. !Laurin, R.N. James Santis, Esq. Baron and Harmless Rolle, auil the Rev. W. Jotter and family. For Seadrito.—The Earl of Uxbridge and suite, Lord Ch wire Korsiaird , Sir Grenville Temple, Mr. Mrs. and Mass Veise, Hi my Boyer, Esq. Fur Margute.-11r. and Mrs. Derby, Mr Goilassith, Lady Lambert, Sir Hrury Lambert, Miss Poriiiian and suite For Brook" —11.4m1 Hiqtry Henry Fitageraki, Rev Mr. Gee, Mrs. and Miss Gee, Viscount Stormont, sac Par Freatt—His Ru%al Diablo SA the Duke of Kent and suite, the Duke Dr Bourtnia, and suite, J. lialkeley, Esq P Bulkeley, Esq. Mr.. tioolol.inial, Capt. Gooldsmid, Mr. Nixon, J. M. Brackenhary, Esq. Jaw,. Aspinall, Esq. Mr. and Mrs Frampton awl Cintils. Ihnsdalr , Esq Mr. and llrsi sack, Mr. and Mrs. Hart D.,ers, Major Moore, Mos. Johnson, Ali.. Bayley, MI. Coke, Mrs. Lyon and daughters, Major Foster, Mr. and Miss Danford. the How Mrs. Etrrinn. Masters, Esq. Lieut -Gen. Ciniphell, Mr. Nfrs. awl Moss Tur ner, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Wortbingt 'is, Wand Mrs. Tuence and family, Bareness Ruebeck and suite, Henry Roelwek, Esq. General Eustace, Mr. and Mrs. Hague, -- Urquhart, Esq. Massey Dawson, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.. 00, Mr and Mrs Colville, Mr. and Mrs. Luck, Mr. Kemp, Mr. and Mn. Ni cholson, J. Deresford, Esq. Lyons Watilrowl, Req. Brittleurll Waldrond, Esq. Lewis, Eaq. Copt Grant, Capt. Duan, Mr. Penlease, J. Radford, Esq. Captain Harvey, Lord aud Lady Kinnard, Lord Stormont, the Hots. Mr. Anima, W. Elliott. Esq. Le Baron Dr Virano, Lieut—Cultniel Hughes, George Temple, Esq. Sir Grenville Temapk, Lady Holcroft, and daughter, Colonel Austin, Rev. J. Austin, the How Mrs. Munson, W. Munson, Esq, David Howell, Esq. H. Bonham, Esq. Mr. and Miss Johnstone, Lieutenant•Cidoisel Gum and Lady, Miss Smith, J. M. Moire, Esq. Rev. S. Newton and family, Mr. Dana and family, Anisson Dsperos, Esq. the Hon. W. R. Spencer and Lady, Colonel Was. Cowper, Major James Cowper, Captain Thomas Cowper, Doctor Richard Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett, Miss Brasier, Mrs. and Miss Wicks, Miss Jackson, lamer, Esq. Captain While, &c. The dinner Will announced to take place at five o'clock, but thc c patty did out assemble until considerably after di.' hour. Snout after live o'clock Mr. flout entered the room, and wits received by the assemblage with pars Ind hissinga mid approbation ; hr upimmelied the top of the tulle, but afterwords "withdrew 6'olll It, and took his seat mime distmive below. At half past live "cluck the Chairman, accom panied by Lord Cochrane, tlw Ilon. Douglas Kin 'mina, Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. Bruce, Mr. I't ter Walker, Mr. Worrier, Mr. Store'', Mr. ‘Vishart, and a lonic chain of gentlemen, entered the room, amidst loud Hull continued pllndits, the baud play ing i• See the eosin dering Hero comes." After the cloth had been removed, the lion. Chairman gave— " The Peeplv—the wily source of legitUnale power."— (Load applause.) The treat toast wow— ,. The Ki.o awl Comeitotion, soul a ' , reedy recovery of both "—Tune. " Mils Britannia." Toset—" May a ftefiirin iu Parliament enable the People of &Won't to follow the example of the Citizens of West. nianAer, by electing their (mil Representatives." - - Mr. STuncit now rose, and observed, that the Gentlemen who were acting as stewards o►t the pre sent occasion, were fur the most part friends of his, awl they hail thus early permitted him to propose, at several iitsccepmve atittiversaries of the day, the toast !te was iltout to give, awl he was proud to say it hail always been received with the greatest en tlitieitssist.—(Applouse.)—He should have been glint to have performed that gratifying task last year, had he tint Weis Aimed. This, he observed. was the eleventh anniversary of the triumph of West. 'sinister awl the purity of electitt—reippiartso— he was sure that all those wh.► participated in that triumph, would be convinced that they were leeward by the soundest coustittitiontil principles. They elected the Noble and Honourable Repre sentative at no expense tohanotlf, in the year 1807, because they believed that he would be a faithful representative of their rights and privileges ; and fr an that day down to the presetat 11111 l nent they had had no occas 1111 l to repent of %hat they had dour— ( Loud applause.)—lt would Ise a matter of great setae( lima to him to be able to speak in equal terms upon the present stele of the country ; but that coul•l out be looked fur while the partible were so predominantly under the control mid government of our wise and good Ministers—(laughle►/—and what the final consequetices would be Heaven only knew ; but he (NIG Stun+) looked forward with extreme fear and alarm. and whether we wete des t►nrd to lose our liberties altogether lie knew Got ; but the electors of Westminster never could be de prived of one gratifying r. collection, of having set set example eleven sears ago, which if it had been followed by the constituents of other counties, would have averted all the evils wider which the people Inboured, and have saved the country, (Confirmed applause.)—•The worthy Grattleinatt con/loaded by propoeing— wesorninster's pride and England's glory, Sir F Bar. deti."—;The rear► re led for ,term initiates with the acelainattuus of the etimpituy.) Sir F. HURDRTT rose from his chair and came to the front of the table, and attempted to address the Nlerting, hut was overwhelmed with the most vim:arrow/ plaudits. After en elapse of several mi nutes, silence was obtenwd. and he proceeded. It was. he obwrved, a neater of great satisfaction to a person stat.du►g in his situation, to feel conscious that he had done all in his power for the welfare and happiness of hit fellow-citizens ; and if ■ny thing could rebutter that salisfactiot►, it was the commuted approbation he haul received from them during the last eleven years. He had not, however, the vanity •to aspire to all that his friend Mr. Store's had attributed to him ; but he had a pride in the honour he experienced by representitig so indepen dent a set of melt—the only set of electors who had given due and proper effect to their independence, by returning their Members in the colist:tutional snowier they had done ; for lie believed, that with the exception of the two seats held by his Noble and Hun. Colleague (Lord Cochrane) and himself, there were none held constitutionally in the Com mons House of England.—( Loud applause./ If there wee any thing which could add to the plea sure he felt upon the occasion, it was the matitter in which his name had been introduced by his worthy constituent (Mr. Starch), and he was con winced that there wait not a 1114111 who would sooner en-operate with them in the great cause of maintain. lug those principles which ought to exist in the freedom of • country.—(Applause.)—He regretted that he had 'tot the honour of being surrounded by minty of those distinguished gentlemen who had on runner occasions been present. For the absence of one of them, however, • private friend of his, and one who had at heart the interests of the electors of Westminster, and one who, in the great cause of Reform, was not lake-wenn...he meant Mr. Fawkes, of Yorkshire—( Loud applause,/—he could or contd. He was a Gait roman who would ne ver slight the cause or the interests of the electors of Wesimiuster.—(Applause.)— It was a fact too well known to 'teed repetition, that fur reasons highly obvious, he had declined corning forward to serve as a Member in the Cousutoini House of Par liament ; that he hod declined to come forward for that county, because lie knew, after long and tried experience, that the system of representation was so bad and corrupt, that nothing but mischief, mon o. relay, sod wickedness moulded from it ; and that noiltsug but mischief could arise from MI hoileat and good mats holding so bad au office. It was, as it were, looking to a broken reed ; and, these. fore, he thought t h at not the slightest advantage to the public could be derived front his exert tens , gold hence he considered his attendance, satins. in the House or there, u matter merely nugatory, and calculated only to mislead the public ; it was for that frilboll, and fur that only, that his Friend (Mr. Fewkts) had declined bring present, and had tetired from that great House to which he (Sir Francis) had the honour to beiong.—( Lueishier.).— Ile cuittessed that it was impossible he could do any good for his constistwitte, said he had int tattoo its using, l►e thwild be happy et ter to set his foot in the Itouve again, hides, a milieu' refi n e' Was to take plate, for the 1 , 11kr1111e,•11 slid vertigo. lion practi•ed ogait.st the veuple was sufficitt.t to overwhelm theirs. 'rho. (awe. lied the flonourirlde Baronet) was very much like an election/mei' g address--(Loughter)--and therefore lie slioctil not address himself to then/ upon that subject ; lur to have sue ur two Members, who would ao t thitialy and colietitutionally.out of the uunobcr 111 that House, which lie believed to be 63/1, wets I keg inn lug one drop of fresh water in the sea, with a vat.,' of diminishing its 'witness. The flint. Haim t then took a review of the ancient uutistitutitin m... 1 laws. and e pared flatus with she pr. seta, ai..l hr also called the attention of the Meeting , to the tilt 3. sure which passed ita the little on Friday slight. called the After Act, and lie alluded to it because it had been raid that Inrri,osers had no feeling. —lLarighter.)--Iti former toinea a Ca eigime here was treated with the same 10mi-ditty in this country as Ile was ill hit 00t1, and the haws ...toe prrticidarly iiidulgeot to hint. anti whetlnr we were at war with their station or their persons amd property were protected. Ile ginned the Learned Alositesquieu for principles WI this tat 11. subject, who that " 'The Eiagh,ll ate the toilr minim in the world that made the protection of fn. reiguera a part of their own freedom."—(Applause ) —All their eti . arte in Parlia..nent would be u.eless, unless the people could have share sir the legia latiois which th e y oug ht to h ave , f or t h at as insacli lielornsigeil to the people as the crown did to the !Cow. The people's nein* were iitalietiable. It had been said by mune, that the la.t year of the Parliament would be the best ; and he begged the Aleetiog look to its character. Ile quoted JIIIIIUF, who had observed, that " one year of impeotatice mode but poor atonement for six year. of iniquity.—(.4p. plause./—The interest of ['inset and people was the same; it was adverse In that princifie of pro gerieturship which destroyed the authority of Pi iiieg • and people. He had beeu called LI Jacobin. He had uo objection to the name, if they wished to give it him, for he had rather tee the whole power to the Crown than in all :abandoned oligarchy above the Crown. He did tint say this from mere flourish ; he spoke ft ono deliberate Cllllfilitra. 11011 j ter it was the interest uf a Alionarch to act in conformity with the wishes of 104 people. A King might be a gond, a wise, it great men, hut u buroughtuonger-faction titust Ite odious, posomes. nog all the qualities of a blood-bucker, rat ept its this respect, that to blood.sucker would in time fall oils borouglantooger never would.—(Apploree.)-. The light was rapidly solvalicing by which the d e . Insions were dissipated, soul the Luce of treason had long since been tint-died. How the use of Cuni mous could go on, lie did not know, dependant as it was upon a foreign unity, raised by that Conti. Dental regulation of which they boasted, which pro.. diced, as they said, tranquillity at home. The mind of the country was so convinced of the error of its Parliament, that s continuance of the Olin. doped plan could no longer be expected. The character of a true Englishman was what he most prized, and he trusted, whole he made exertions to support the character, be should never waist. friends to support hitu.—(Great applause followed this speech.) Tune—" Whilst happy is my native land." Mr. Mgaattaix proposed the health of Loud Cochrane (three times three). Lord COCHRA NE said it was delightful, after the vain experiments of every year in Parlintnent, to meet his fellow-citizens once atiowilly. If such feelings as had been exhibited amongst the citizens of Vi'estmitister, filled the bosoms of the ROllllllO, they never would have been slaves; and it was surd to apprehend that such a oatiou as this could be subjugated. Whatever was the power of the Con.. firma, or the despotic views of the Government, it would be impossible to establish a military dropo'. ism. His Lordship here stated, that he intended fo elideavour to obliterate from his mind twiny painful objects by absenting himself. He would abacit themself from his fellow citizens for a time with that view ; and he trusted that un his return a more favourable prospect would peseta itself. He Would, rather than subunit to the tyranny con. templated by Nlisoisters, be dragged to the rack. and et once 'filleted. Had they not brought forward spies and informers to establish the susprn. /don of the Constitution ; and what was not to be expected from the character of such men P Hid Lordship then alluded to certain inncliiitotims spinet him, amid stated that they were of the vilest kind, and that the public, when they heard them, would be horror-struck. This would probably lie the last time, for eighteen agoutis, lie would have have the honour to address the Meeting, and next Tuesday would be the last day, for that space of time, that he would have the opportunity of voting in the Hou.e. Upon that night lie should take care to be present, sad go to the furthe•t extent its his assistance to the measure of Annual Pa. !laments and Universal Suffrage. Nothing, he believed. but fear mold influence Munster.. to do as they ought.—(dpplaufe.) llauts." Mies, my native land." Tuast-" The cause of freedom all over the world, and sissy thee/m.lmm fur freedom now matting iu South America )ip ultimately ciewued with success." " Major Cartwright, the venerable rather of Parliamentary Reform." The Major wished the company wlt4t was better than health, or life itself—liberty—(dppluase).--fie trusted that the time of the establishinerit in liberty , was near at hand. Every struggle fur liberty hart been of long duration, and ours, he trusted, was ad. 'enclitic rapidly. The time of our struggle hail not been great, considering what we had to strug v le against ; and our approach to liberty was the mole to be relied on, as we had begun to understood it. Last year a million of persons had petitioned the Houses of Parliament for reform. Petitions inp u atierable were now flowing in ; and Sir Francs, Bur dett had the other night presented no less than two hundred and seventy-three. It was stran g e that w few despicable fellows should trample upon lions ; but the time was coining when borough. mongers would tremble, and he compelled to her like human creatures. The Major then railiculetl the conduct of what were called moderate re for meas. anti declared that if a &ten such persons as the. ptesetst representatives of Westminster were in the house of Comtatorni, the country might expect a , thorough reform in Parliiienel.r.—Pppinase.) Sir FRANCIS BUltDalt then peen u lettrt frorts. Lad Stator, ' excusing himatlf Irons owe, di. g sit constrin?”‘c tieClariag, that ato4 AFFRAY A7' CAMBRAY. AN AUTMENTIC ACCOUNT OF THE. •lOLENT AI• FRAY WHICH TOOK PLACE AT cAmmor NK• TWEIN THE ENGLISH AND FRENCH strum:as. We have to regret being obliged to give the detail of an affray which took place last Sunday at Cam. bray between some French soldiers from Douai, an their march towards the south, and some soldiers of the Grenadier and Coldstream Guards, which might hive terminated in the most fatal man ner, had it not been for the prompt presence of all the English officers, and the great moderation and proper subordination of their men. It has not been correctly ascertained how this affray commenced, but it is 'apposed that it was excited by sume evil disposed inhabitants of the town. The French sol diers had conducted themselves extremely well till about seven o'clock in the evening, when parties of them were seen walking about linked arm in arm ; or if wishing to insult every English soldier they met, two of these parties met, one coming out of a public-house, where there seems to have been some disturbance. A corporal of the Coldstream, who had been accompanying the former on the most friendly terms, attempting to pacify them, was in. stantly knocked down, and repeatedly cut at with their swords while on the ground. Several &Khali soldiers, on their way to their barracks, seeing the corporal in this situation, came to his rescue, when a scuffle ensued, and the French soldier* seeing numbers collected, took to their heels and ran away. The inhabitants of the wino, who were col lected in great numbers in the streets, and parti cularly iii the Grande Place, now took part in the disturbance, and presuming on our extreme mode ration, and the wonted impunity with which their misbehaviour is treated, insulted English sol diers in the most outrageous manner. Several of the French soldiers and inhabitants were, how ever, taken prisoners by the mails guard, and the disturbance ceased.—(Champien.) It is ob■erred by all the English in France. that if you offer for the payment of any article a Louis or a Napoleon. the seller always ►tents HIP prefer taking a Napoleon. If you ask the reason, they say, They like the head of one better than the other ;" and the French never Una of the heart. Sitem—Notwithstanding the very high prices which this stock has fetched, we understand the prices would have been still higher, hail the (*rimy countries not been prevented from their usual de mend fruits the lauds still COu*tikOini under wate►. Saturday realise, as Inquest was betel at the house of J. Grates, the gigs of the Frieud•ia-Hard, the Cottoned., iu Bustard street, Illussell-aquare, before THOMAS ATIBLING, Esq. use the body of Jane Gadener, aged 18,a servant in the family ut John Crisp, EA. of No. 1, iu that street, who met with her death by falling I►um the attic window, which she was in the act of cleaning, brio( four stories high from the area, by which she was killed un the spot. The Jury, after a most asimite investigation, which lasted mine hour., were perfectly aatisGed that nu blame was say way attached I. Mrs. Crisp, tir any of the family. mud returtied &verdict er—.decideatal death by is fall flee teiudote." ):'