The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-10-17 00:00:00

7711f.r•RILS. • Coverr-Ustensw. . Comedy 'a 7 he He* at Lour' to en overflowing House. ter. was somewhat different is been acetkinted to, Miss Lott x ; and as the prominent kind, we lied censure in its repre,eista was the Lord Duberly tuitted himrelf much to audience, perr: eularly in where his immoveable of all the flue send conduct gave rise, excited and applause.—Zskiel .. able representative in j delighting us in the vul was now, by • turn of fined to afford a fine dis honest feeling Country audience had indeed no they had net their risible Yankey Doodle," they pensated by having their ‘ltened by the exquisite mites. Cosdetown Former. heft Doteds discovers his , as wishing to disho , pre-entinen.ly happy.— !ndship struggliipz with his li discovery, and hit manly tender. manner that went to every ' tore to convince the Critic conviction were accessary) thetie even more than the Panghiss, F ARIA: V . ll Diek Cicely Homespin, sod Mrs. - sere all ihat we have been ,—Mr. H AMERTON played • diffirent from what vni His acting afforded a !rest, of how much may be proilured, for the first time, :e,•intitted. The Bridal Ring, 'understand) of Mr. Rt. s o Da: story of The Tiro EMININ. Asks, and the following is _O, the danghter of Baron Hai- Victeria :11aleouv t ra.l. Bale r of w moat vindictive spirit:.— who heinentheil tit viliole of Victoria Maleour, who thought .reugeanre arnint bet:cabals purposes, secretly withdraws bersell, - .ons of henna. At teneth, ken he milted to the 'Marquis da d dear eat Intrinues she so far sue porposta, as to have the MarlOii before the Puke of Savoy; bat sy t►e affection of Loilosievlaes vvidenwr of Coast tieraldi.a.. Hainaut. tightest :tfarchioneva deli= is diaintated, and she is incidents of this Romance, certainly selected the most pro• amid very jatlicinusly eon. limits or two short Acts.— story is past before the ift the truly parts repre of Da lamer with Ishmael,. and trial before the Mae new incident introdutwd s calculated for the stage in an .way mock of the effect of faire Emily comes to irce wario altogether of a notwithstanditig the exertions of *sorrow, Mrs.C.KEMBLS, Mr. ;MAMAS, it was rather sutra. nhout. A kind of apathy. t gained little of applauae, disapprobation. In fact. the ions evinced that no great with the rich materials af. and in curtailing The Two Bristol Ring. at two short e to infuse the spirit of the •The vat ons Performers did their several pats; but second perforinanee was in the person of Mr. ircely more auddile in a aprta the umbrae.: be ant, however, that Toe motels for the public for Coate.—The music, by Mr. recommend tt to parts mace of Mr. P. TAYLOR. .trance on this stage) the equal justice be applied. I.lfOltni. 'ay to Keep lbw was last I.UTEGRLIVE, wllO teemed made his seemal appearance &useful Coustant. or his have Itiertire fully sp ,, kett nu the preset occa-iois to necessary. Mr. Leiviinauvi.'s e character was agriu liouour. Nattering lippfoletiOn.—Mrs. fire R dots Rehouse was ... applause. uertainment of flit or Miss. Comedy, Mr. JOIIMSTO/ti runes his late country ter of Rourke flattering, and Mt excel. 'reatly appliturled.—Mr. !Arr. kept the house in his runt delineation of • Bang.up Society. His with great spirit and emeored.—Miss Krir.t .ns ch.racter of Gera in a very intetesting This young lady is rapidly improving palatal aud professional atteactioos. night. hbout tea o'clock, a• theeere. Y"elt *omen, natiliareve, wen return ing Awn Vigo-lane, Bnstd-street, they were at. by a Yellow of a most horrid description, leanly tore slic e al.alres, and othricwwee aa ;l/ar person a ia alr indecent manner the ti ' ew omen beneght a presoet to their ne t the ritual. lound mein, tO endpe• riftre ajo COLO ales admired Corot formed ti ' hat 'bigh t P er The t e e ast of the chatacter. the town has I C e "-i f ` em th e ehat fell to M i -- ! to pi e: *se o ve r ry pro F art c ent R obiog r i 60... gr. af DIANCHAIIID wi the 01, o wl acquit t h e ennfsction of the an th e e with Seed/oda the - I. tensor ', unconscious ftha - c te to which his condi th e w armest admiration found a taint Flonr ui ) goat, w h o , a ft e r deli g p ea (Lord Alberni. t s e eerical wheel, draw o f powers as the t - Io this change the a! to regret, fur if the . recited by the " • ewe than coin pens pethy strongly awake! . „ e el touches of the Imo a the sce ne where 1/irk re elevate.' sentinlesits, ! tirely, Elsa,' wise I it hello* has old friends .4tsation at the dinsirery, metre pourtrayed no a tni alai l e/Wrd the ntor nor lin Tyke, any con act his forte is the pat het iiirrout.—•Fseeca:Tr's Pa i zias. Mrs.thrths's Cietl t,stseosf:. Delmfeht we coned to admire.—M 'wick; but, ale! bow a are seen the character ! rking ix , mple, by contras • ado of a" poor part." After the play, wag prole D„, ~,t o R o mance, 'inn! E• v the pro ',ls we undersea is foundedou %Ira. lAA's a t, Les 11/ the ('estereury Tai is .ketch of the plot ;--• 4 Jahns (Mrs ft./outman), I k (Mr lawctir), and Virin 0), we Cessna; the tatter e Ile death of a retatite, wl property to Ike former, 'irk . reek wronged, rows rem to template her purposes, ably watelia.g the Notions ,„ thin Jaime I. ebinst to be lad (Sir. Tor vie, by the Bee t • 111 Ler aakesset ptllll9ll t wed fur a deaf* weertage, bele dab foiled in her sump, by t , amiiiinitial smut, sad the is el lie Hike declares Janata Hail Viari.—Vorteria 'fakeer% At red isle huldieetat. t r . From the interesting int( e . neYllOll,l has certain! nano far stage.efihet. Sat lei theft within the limit lithe first • part of the fA opens of the Piece ; an, dare the tastri,ge hi. clastquent inffenngs, ate of Sawn. This last is a a tad thoset better tallyho Mart a Limn, takes sway the orlon!, in which the do 'Nebel death. The Pie amber cast; and, notwithse of llr. lona, Mrs. Jonas-ran „4 FaVILITT and Mr. CPAS'S!' t o ably reeeived tbroughoi • 411 to prevail, awl it gal in oo great &grater dint. „ g hnptlirgo of the tronsitior uel • had been taken wit did by M/6. Les ; acrd 'radius tato lie lithe an impossible to i , he Imo the 11 ma.--The cd .1 that wag pa-virile foe tl asouncialion for • se Iles retthttePs hissed down and was scare road expriintest made Yarns. %Ve dou!it it dal Ring will be a up of 'lll a Rigid yet to Cotne rum has notbinig to notice; sad, t o th e die e P : i s 1 / 4 4 snide his first appear Se sbeervation soy with 4lt ass Threoraetly of The Wa the lahoor n *rrpre Unde r a cold, mint the character of Sir Bel itt, Lance of this part we In n new occiirmil uu tea, • !,freh remark s Dec e nt! her t .f this initiate chive to. 'nth the most Hatteri "lei personation of t isae rectired with xeneral ey o'er tile Eittertai Irs• 461 ' " i cesaged the Cow tit hil find appearance the charmer ;•'"Plion was tai • hl flit sue t Performance war y get ris " N tWie le Dick ._.ip k led lauehtcr at hi! : se. - bee of the Priwe I *kith he executed the soar, was 10‘11114 clear ; led ' 4l the character of C'to '-er. This her youn uo- ill g A i ' ) r.amwallll•Ual ka- pr sod Sttarday night, ',bout w " th 4 Y"wit women. l a ome n the k _ .ane, by a fellor al' ic e. /4 400 L y ore their tit.. on ‘ l., d i)eir ly in 'tie PetiAnti ia ail • wo eurs b e „, sl nee, brit the ritlaio loin; PKILSENNT PRIVATE 7111.1rnz. Ou Weditaday eventag the Gentlemen of the PrlO.te Theatre performed the Comedy of Wahl Oats, with the Feree of The lifeathercoch. fast of the charadters was as follows WILT) OATS. Sir George Thunder Mr. G. Pi.l4;ouLy Mott, Mr. 1. Power; Harry, Mr.' Beefier; Hanks, Mr. Corry; Farmer Gammon, Lieut. Walker; Lamp, Mr. Archbold; Ephraim Smooth, Mr. Waller; Sian, Mr. T. Moore ; Midge , Mr. C. Gardiner; Trap, Mr. Daltoo ; Twitch, Mr. Talbot ; John Dory, Mr. Cramptes. Lady Amaranth, Min Walstein ; Amelia, Visa Locke; Jane, Mrs. Cooke. ....wit"; THE WEATHEECOCIE. Tristram Fickle, Mr. Cvaroptua ; Old Fickle, Mr. G. Poe setaby; Brietwit, Mr. Corry ; Sneer, Mr. C, Gardiam ; Oar darer, Mr. Archbold; Barber, Mr. Taibut, Yariclia , Din. Cooke; Heady, Mrs. Weston. The wild end extravagant whimsicality of Itiner ; the abrupt changes from the mock-heroier of his Flights, to the real sensibility of his character; the unthinking generosity of his disposition, and his ardent ungovernable nature; were ail exhibited by Mr. R. Power, with great warmth of expresqon, and nice delicacy of discrimi,intion. lie was carv ings, volatile, impetuous, or feeling, as each variety of the part required. In this line of Comedy, Mr. It Power always orpimrs to ronsideratile *drat,. tage..--he is sure to please and to interest his au dience. The generous, pa Prionale, werna-hearted, brave veteran. Sir George Thunder, faund a very fit representative in Mr. G. Ponsuithy. Me was most ably wended by Mr. Crinunton in Joh* DJ. ry, the rough, intractable, and humorous comp- Mon of Sir George. Both three gentlemen played together various scenes with very great effect.—Mr. Becher, in liarry, was very easy and gentlemanlike ; it was all the part allowed 0f. , -Even in fiat, Mr. T. Moore contrived to be amusing and interesting. Ephraim Smooth was performed by Mr. Waller, with aicurate characteristic precision. Tins put was by far the best of Mr. Willer's represehet.tions. But we must not omit to say that he is fast itnprov ing ; as is also Mr. Archbold. who in some lines of Comedy poesessea merit. Banks could not allow any scope fur Mr. Carry's abilities; but we are hap py to hear him annottirced for higher and inure ap propriate characters.—Lady Amaranth is a pleasing interestingcharact •r. and was made mu( h more so by Miss Walstein's engaging reptsentation. The play went off with considerable eclat, Many sr po.site quotations„ mud many happy allusions to the the circumstances of this Theatre in particular, and to gentlemen becoming actors, gave the play Or claim. Ideal interest. and added muds to the ef fect. In the Farce, Mr. Crampton exhibited his great mimic powers of adapting hiinselitt. all the slangy of profeseions, which Tristram tickle, in imagine. tint ta.oi.lly asstlenes and abandons. His speech, wfieli he fancies himself the lawyer, was must hapr ptly delivered, ■ud produced universal ploesure.— Mt . ..C. Gardiner, as his terr.iut Sneer, played very successfully. This Gentleman is a great acquisition to this Theatrical Company. We were, as we al ways must Lie, pleased with Mr. Ponsontoy's per formance of the Old Ahab The Farce was on the whole very diverting. hi the tturst of the evening Mr. T. Moore re cited his so mock and so deservedly admired Melo lope on National Music. IVe hardly ever brunt more beautiful c position, and never, perhaps, a stare delightful representatio :. Mr. Moore's voice is tat degree musical, his accent pure, his elocu tion, articulate; and his manner, simple, spirited, cud feeling. The effects of hiaring the national strains of one's own native land, were variously and appropriatelt• described, actordmgetit the peculiar charact-r of each country. The allusion to Ireland was painfully pathetic. %Ve way truly say that the consposituiri was written with all the genius of poetry, and delivered with all the tire of patriotism. We trust it will be again repeated. Numerous strange visitors are every hour pour ing Tutu the town. The stranger cannot fiiii of oh- . serving the truth of the proverbial properties a,. cribeil to Kilkenny—he must find that we have fire without smoke, water widow mad, air without fag, and that oar streets are pared with toarble—lint he must also discern that. even in Kilkenny, of a dark evening, there is ant light without lamps! FETE AT SALTI?AIf. On Friday night, the 12th inst. Lord and Lady Buringdon gave a grand Ball end Supper at Sal tram. The compauy began to assemble at eight o'clock, and the dancing bogan at nine, and was kept up with great spirit till neat five on Saturday niormug. Cotuitty.dances, cotillions, and waltzes, were 41411(1111 alternately. The great hall-romn, which is 60 feet long, and 25 high, sea most bril liantly illuminated ; and the orchestra, which con sisted of tw. to of the best musicians belonging to the North Lee .n baud, was placed outside the lerge centre %willow, in a covered Imilding, cue:•ted tOr the purpose. The great dining.rooni, the li brary, and the drawing-room adjoining to it. were appropriated for the popper, which war served at one o'clock. The other dratting-rooms, in the same suite of apartment+, were thrown open fur card-tablet, &c. The company consisted of shout 300 persoms ; among whom were his Grace the Duke of Bedford, Earls of Mount Edgeumhe and Fortescue ; Lord. Eliot and Graves; Sir Lawrence Palk, Bart.; the heads of the Naval mid Military Authorities at Plymouth; several Spanish and Portuguese Officers; and the Members of the prin cipal tamales of the country. Nor was there the slightest crowd or confusion perceptible, during ally part of the evening. The Nubility. Gentry. Clubs, and Sorirt4s, are roinettully informed by Honnany and Co., that the State Lottery will be drawn on Fx.DAY SLIT. Howson( and.Gu. solicit the favours of the Public on the present occlatoo. on which day they drape to divide among those who honour them with their mainlands. a large proportion of the Two Hundred Thousand Podia!' Prize Money. The first-draws 20,0001. wire, sod the last-drown 20,0001. were shared sad sold by Hantwear and Co. at No. Cornhill. and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. The Suarez Leven, have been recently visited by large flocks of Snipes,. eircinostsnee that is indica tive of an early, if not a hard winter. The fleet which riiled front the Nore the 27th under convoy of the Calypso idooo o f war . f ur the Baltic, put into the Humber on . Thursday last. PoUCIS. nntLitftat.t,, OCT. 16. Arent Crete; u, • mer:erattig vomit women, was - charged by the %eclat of GOteptinittrert prison, with at tempting to convey a ',nail boUle of speri'. 'Ate the prima Ile stated. tbe Dekko . leers sister wan cayfineit p r i m p for debt. and the D.feeitant was in the habit. the peewit daily. He had. reaenn to ilia senile had been conveyed, and he suspected it .eau ha !'.e means 'of the Defendant. List Meld she crime to the prison will, n small' hnuJx of calico iu her hand, %Minh be opined, mid &cud the tisane cm:reale,' in it. It tens eel wiali.that the pe natty should be ei.foi red, but lie thongisl it proper to detain her and bring her before the Sittig( tlif.h.trata, to deter others twin the Mee practiee,—dhe was di-chartod with a .suitshic reprimand. it Gellikliala high is office in one of the Fire Insurance Offices, was charged by a watchman Whinging to the p orta l ' tafSt Dunstan 's, with behaving in a disorderly manner lost night in Fleet street The watchman stated, that the De, 'mutant, between the hours of eleven and twelve technic, pa raded Elect-strat i saying that lie ma.; au officer. and driv. big eve r y p erson hdore him, calling nut " nn--keep 1111 f. ion ;' bat nut appearing like au officer, he (the watchman) look him into custody. The Defendant acknowledged that he hul acted impro perly, and pleaded as an excuse, that lie had been dining with a party of tirade, awl was rather too much elevated with wine. The Worthy Alderman (C. !herrn) directed him to he dis charged, ou compensating the vnitchnsau for his trouble. MA "1110 N HOUII, OCT. Ili. Clipeo,, Jose., and State, three notorious pickpockets, were brought up by Drinkwister and Clitheru, two Peace tHriceni, wk.) bail apprehended than, ivlsikt prowling about Nergate street, as eumman rogues and vagabonds. The Of ficers who had taken them into custody, add several others who were in Court, stated that lbry had known the Prison ers fur a great length of time, as reputed thieves ; they had all been brought up *teem; times li, , fore, fur differeut of fences; Outshine hail been tried at the late Old Bailey Sta tions, on a ehae , e of ro!olten.. a foreign seaman ; Scott bad been convict( d at a former S essions,.. cud rieutenced to three mouths' impriarionsent ; dooms had also hate tried some tone ago, moil nerpritted. The Prismeis being called on fur their defence, :7.lirtnne declared hie innocence, and asserted (though it was flatly conk adirtad by the ()dicers) his almost total ignorance uf his follow.prisunaro---Jussea, who was very fashinaably dressed, Stated, that be was by trade a shoemaker, but be had not worked at the basics fur some months; as his aunt, rtspertilde huff, residiog at Exeter, supplied bins with money sufficient fur all his expenses. He thought it very hard to be thus brought before his Lordship on mere suspicion. Ile was as good a man as another, and nobody had a better right to with-the streets utonolested.—Scutt stated that be had been ill fur same time, which prevented tiles from at test/tin to his business. It was qnite a mistake to charge him with having been ever before accused of dishonest pear. tires -When be Isla taken up, some time ego, it was only. on a rb.irge of ball-baiting and nobody ituold ray there was any harm in thnt. They were all three committed to take their trial at the coining London Sessions, as tocurrigible rogues and vaga bonds. At twelve o'clock al.- Loan MAYO& left the Manias- Howe, to pratdc ul u Court of A:dertneia at Guildhall. PI A auteiou 'num. BURGLARY. James Miller was charged with a burglary at a Gentleman's house in Clapstane street, in company with two others. It appeared in evidence that the lionise was inhabited by two female servants, the family loin?, oat of town Previous to the Netting of the watch int Monday night, a tau called and stated, that a quantity of game wan left at ma ina for the muter of the Wow, and whilst one of the 'torsos went to • after it, the Prianiter and another man entered the holm, by means Of II false key. Whilst they were piseltin‘ up smut of Ilse valuable part of the furniture, the other servant heard th us, and gave sit alarm, and the thieves fled. On the Prisouiv being taken, there were found on how bans,. breaking insplements, phosphorus, lc —Hr was fully cons nutted for trial, but h.s companion escaped. ar--vvv.v.v--vos It is vrry singular, that Lord WILLINGTOW and MAsIENA have iii their Waggon Trains eight CASL TEUS to each ‘Veiegon—but it is more singular that tight is CARTER'S NUIUhrT at Charing. Cross—and in P.irtiegal and Cooper's Hall—in the Lottery end in the Fitld, we have no doubt that all the Ca rtes will have the Whip-Hand. The Elephant and Rhinoceros have ever been considered in all ages as the most inveterate ene mies of each other ; however that may be (in a wild state), certain it is, the celebrated S. Potful, at un enormous expense, has procured both animals ; and they are exhibited io the same apartment at Exeter 'Change, without either sheering the least sytnptom of anger. indeed, his exertions have been unremitting in procuring almost every species of birds and beasts worthy of notice, from every part of the habitable world ; rendering his selection of animated nature both varied and interesting ; afford otii the most ample gratification to every beholder: we know not which most to admire, the sagacity of the hnge Elephant ; the formidable appearance of the Rhinoceros, with his co-t of marl; the majesty of the Lions, the grandeur of the Royal Tigers, Leopards. and Panthers ; or the beauty and eta price el the Zebra ; indeed, such a combination of ritritieo were never known since the days of the mt. morable NOAll! On Saturday the 6th instant, a boy aged twelve years, son of Mr. Jure, of Thikehatn, near Wash ington, took a loaded grin from the kitchen of his father's house, where it had hung for some time, and not knowing it to be charged, snapped it sewn• rat times, standing out by the door at an opposite hush; the piece, at len4th, however, exploded, arid the *heir chow of shot iinfortunately entered the body of has brother, a child nine years old. who was qatahug before the muzzle of the gun, and sat terribly wounded hint that a portant of his bowels caste out of the orifice: the poor lay sur►ived the accident shout twelve hours, and then expired. A sliockiag accident occurred • few days since at Wiveliscurnhe. A son of the Rev. Waurtdt Tatt ♦et.T/N of Henhury, near Bristol, fell Irolll • cher nut tree, and so lacerated Iva leg by a compel:lnd fracture, that the arteries were divided in an extra ordinary mistier. The ignited skill and immediate essistance of Mr. SULI.T, Mr. CSAPMOIE, and Mr. LINO, availed nothing in their endeavours to save the limb, mud amputation was performed by Mr. StiLLY, with hopes of sitcom. The young gentle man, who is graudisit to Sir Joint Tits vat ir •It and nephew to his Grace the Duke of Liens, Is just post floveen years of age, and was about to be called into the Artillery. An interesting female, of the name of Trom,7h tow, who had been a few weeks oa the town, and who resided in Tottenham-coon Road, attempted to destroy herself by poison on the uight of Sunday last. She had taken a quantity of arsenic, and afterwards communicated the fact to another of t h e f ie ji s i s t e rhood, who gave an alarm. Powerful emetics were administered to the unfortunate wo man. and a greit portion of the poisonous matter 0V4% got from hor; but she was not expected to anri:v e. GLOUCESTERSHIRE E LECIIO.V. Thur,day last.. respectable meeting of the Fr e holders of the county of Gloucester •liiied at 1.. Bush T•Vetit in Bristol, the Rev. Sir A. Eton, Bart. in the elisir.—The meeting was atiei.de by several of the i umrdiate lei .ida of Sir B. WI hint Guise; amongst whom were Major Paul, dike, _ Esq. Colonel Bedlie, Colonel Webb, T. Tindall, Esq. &c. &c. After several usual tussle. •• the health S6l . Alo4l'lll' Elton" being prop s Sir Asaautst addressed the meeting by ...yin , he was buituf Ana to Morn thanks for the hoot r dime hint. u a debt due to the co up ;heal o felt three was a debt slue to himself, which was an explanation-of-the reasous which had determined hint to till that chair at the present time. A coital , Election was an era which cieied every n a i to his post ; bit he thought it proper in the. g• :d ibz proceedings to declare, that .all eithi, a sew days he had not the honour of I. clef; rated omit% be acquaintance of the worthy B ..onet who now of fered himself a Candidde fur their sulfrag-a.--4 lota which lie bad perominii) to lament. 0. But I feel," sail Mir Abraham, .0 these ure no common titues; they are tim e s fur r•ficetion. The cause of the county of Gloucester is toe c •use of the country at h.rge. I desire not to be nai.onderstood; I have • no wish to decry great and nebie fluidity. Ido not hlaine them fir following the principles winch actuate inauliind in geueral-..the priamples of ho nourable ainlntiois. It is natural its men of strong ininds to end •sviiiir to draw those around them no.- der tin it own contral. But h will tell you, Gen. denten, who I lo.hleine: I blame the Freefw.da is of the county of Gioecester, if they should *LIST themselves to be thrown off their guard—if try should suffer thiqnselves to be deprived, by Buy combination, of their elective franchises. If your enemy be active to an . /,41 wrong, be you active to oppose bilis. (in a subject so inter eting, it is iliffie cult to express the feelings. The present situ tit .0 of the country had a claim on the v.gilaiice of every man ; but of all evils to be dreaded, the spirit of iunovation wax its fearful as any. He, for one, cold not be found to sop, art the worthy B.rli.et, if he believed him adverse to the civil and rtlip,miis ewe.. blishments of the country. There were those, wham he highly respected. who saw a oecessity fur .a temperate Reform of Parlunctit; but for his part he should forbear giving any positive opinion; only observing, that a system tender which we had en joyed so much practical liberty, and sequin d so much glory, should lie touched with a very careful and tender band. The worhy Cosiness then rt. capitulated the res , oos which prompted him to ace cede to the high honour of filling that chair, and concluded his speech, amidst the acelain.itioos of the meeting. by proposteg Tire bola iof Sir B. W. Guise." Sir WILLIAM Grose expressed himself gratified the enthusiasm which so numerous and r. spact• able a Meetkog had sheen' on the subject. He was delighted to ssy. that in every pert of ih- county he met with the most flattering encouragement; rod even in that part more insole •iotely under' the in. flueoce of his opponelits, he fouud a spirit of good will an I ail:lour desire fur the blleCtee of their in. dependence. • Mr. Wit. Coates said, he was happy in the op. portunity of attending %Meeting if this description. The elective franchise was a dear and valuable right, which the Coustitution had much respecfed, mid he hoped always would. Re highly approved of the worthy Baronet, the Chairman'a, speech, and I rani. cufarly his allusion toe Parliatnentary,Re!orm. He augured well of such a canoe, when a Gentleman in his elevated station it as to be found arming its odrow cates: when such roen were its promni ers. the goodly work could never get into the hands 'tithe populace. At the same time he was greatly mortified 'that time worthy Baronet (the candidate) had taken no notice of that question, npon which it appeared to hint of infinite importance to come to some onderstandiiik , . Every day and hour that he live I. he was more cud more confirmed in his opinion of its necessity ; and he therefore hoped that Sir Witham was not °lily favourable to it, hut that oil the powers and ener gies of his mind. if he should obtain a seat for the county, would be applied for the attainment of that object. Mr. C. said, that Retinas was of mote importance titan he had {impinge to describe-- without it, could great public defaulters be brought to punishment ?—would the pre-ent protracted woe. fare eitive?—.voulif the influence of the Crown, which a former Parliament had resolved was in. creased, r icreasiog, and oogli, to be diminished, ever know its boundaries? Uuder those isupres. 'ions, he should ail down, anxiously waiting a reply from the woithy Baronet. Sir A. Et. Toe here rose to explain, end stated that he had not given any opinion on the subject of Parliamentary Reform. Sir B. W. Guise said. that he had not given a pledge hastily, because he found that many who were ready to give pledges, were slow to perform& them; but a. he had been called on, he did not hesitate to say that he w a s friendly to uliamentary Reform, and should consider it his dory to support it, %believer brought forward iu the House r f Coin mons. At the same time he begged to be under. stood, that should he have the honour to become their Representative. he wished to go into Par: 6 4o went in all respects unfettered ; and he now gate the Comity his solemn pledge, that it should have the means placed is Ica power to return an iodepen. dent member. as he would give every Freeholder an opportunity to declare his sentiments by his tote. Mr. Coates said. he was willing to give the worthy Baronet credit for the - best Intentions; at the saute time he would accept the declaration jut& . w a d e av sino-re, and ell that he denied. Mr. Munittoug said. that from long intimacy with the worthy Baronet, he eould speak of him with • perfect knowledge of his excellent intentions, and of his desire to promote • Parliamentary Reform. He complimented Mr. C. upon the manner in which he brought that question forward. and declared that he himaelf sincerely and from his heart hosted that a &lota would take place without it he was couvineed the country would he lost. He ct•ultl not bnt 'met his protest against the opinion de p t from the worthy Chairman. that the Peers were not to blinse for interfering in the electina. It was an interference which was as detrimental to the Coasti. lotion as it was illegal ; and t s only effects would be confit.ion and anarchy.—Mr. M. here commented on several advertiteuienti of Mr. Dutton's, which