The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-05-24 00:00:00

'7•7l":‘c - • • I do ant. I only mocha+ an teem the tituatioa in winch the conversation passed. Were any officers oromeit within hearing?—Ye., the roarter-deck was full, having rarely less than 30 persons cm it on such an occasion. Can you to rone the. Court if Admiral Harvey was 'wood is eoitenand ou the Id and 31 April, or either of these days was. lipoir the conversation that took place between you and Admiral Harvey, on thy 24, was it theii understood that Lord Cochrane was to col 1111 l and the lire-ships ?—I think not, 1 multi stood the Cons mander-m-Chicf was Oleg himself at that tiine. Capt. JOHN PAR BERtAtrilllp t of die Theseus, called ix and sworn. The Proserutorrisked„ Had you any conversation with Rear-Ailluiral Harvey, some few days before you left Basque Roads, on the subject of attacking the enemy's fleet tinder the Isle of Aix?—Yes; pause few days before Adiiiiral Ilarvey left BOV I lle Roads, we agreed in opinion that the enemy's ships in Basque Roads could not be destrcyed by our fleet without runiiiiig the risk of both fleets being sacrideeil ; and thought by tire-ships the enemy 'could be destroyediultimately, by their own fears in cutting; 1 should think it was about four or live days previous to Arliiiiral Harvey's leaving the fleet. That was all the conversation that Admiral Harvey Iliad I ever hail respecting the Commander-in ;Chief; I was frequently in his society, and never '/enril him say any thing disrespectful of th e Coat mender-in-Chief. Cuptaia J AHES Bewevr, actin Captain of the Tonwant, called in awl saw's. The Prosecutor askisl, Did you hear the Rear- Arlinhapoblicly, at his table, use ;my expressions ref 'sting on the public conduct of the ? If so, state when and whist he said. 1 cannot precisely recollect. the time that Admiral k rvey MA le use of sorb expressions ; but I here I oxpr,, an opinion that the Commander -40-Chief was not competent to the rassaineintl of the 'CL.et—it was iu Briscoe Ronda---1 heard him express • it more than inice—l have bean) biro wry so on the quarter-deck, and on the Poop, where tile Admiral usually publicly; but I commit say that I beard it at. Isis table. The Coon asked, Was it so spoken solo be heard by oilier people beside yourself ?—I have no doom lost others heard it. The Signal-Midshipman and Quarter-.'.tasters must have beard it, and the 01$. cers walking &Mont. Although this language might have heels beiird by other people, was he addressing his conversation particularly to you ?-1 1 articularry to me. Did any promo who Might, as you have sup pored, have heard these convenisittims between the Admiral and you, ever make any observation to you of what had mowed between the Admiral and you ?--.-Never, to the best of my recollection. What led the Rear-Admiral or you to this Con versation ?-.--Admiral Harvey was in the habit of conversing with me, when he walked the deck, on various other topics. as well as the conduct of th e Comniander-in-C.liief, which were not at all cons fleeted with ea , Is other; and I do not recollect coy thin; prirticular, which 'Muslin:eft the conversation inspecting the Commander-hi-Chief. • The Court asked, Were you upon the quarter deck or the Caledonia, on tile 3d of April last. while a conversatimi was held between Rear-Admiral Harvey and Captain Bedford was . lll the quarter-dark. Were you walking with Lord Cochrane, at that time, and on the slime side of the sleek with the near-Admiral and Capt. Bedford ?—,I was. Did you hear any port of the I en:venation that passed between these Officers, and if so. state to the Court what you did hear ?-1 did not heir any part of it. The Prosecution heiirg closed at three o'clock. the Court adjourned until half past nine o'clock to-morrow morning—(•rires.lay.) SECOND DAY—TUESDAY. The Court met, this day, according to adjourn m.mt, when War-Aaiun-el Harvey we called on 'fur his defence, which was read by the Judge-Ad vocrite, as folloWs Mr. PRESIDENT and (.11:NTLF.IIEM—I thank the Court for adjourning to this day ; the interval of tine has given you an optiortuntry of perusing the evidence that has been adduced, and, I trust, of discovering that it fills short of proviug the charges exhibited against tee.. I should nut, however, be acting a Pair mid candid part, were I to deny that a conduct which I cannot ustify her been es tablished against me ; and I now offer my most humble aimoln4y to the Court' for it, For the of fence that t have given to the Cumniaisclet-its; Chief,. his Lordship has proved I have already, of. fered au apology that was satisfactory to his feelings. The Court will not fail to recollect, that, although I have spoken of the Commander-ia•Chief in terns which 1 am extremely sorry fir'having used, 1 dill not speak with that publicity that is stated in the charge against me. I spoke only to persons of rank unit station iii time Fleet, no whore minds iny words could have no injurious effect. What I said is not found to have been sliesemionted :mono the infe rior orders of the Nays.. ,i\ o reunion or petty officer has heels called who ever heard any of the collopittillell Of. ,It will also occur to you, that all the imeinoerritc expreiisions used by me are pruned to hate been , used *bola the same•time, Ru.l when I rots% a state of great irritation, in consequence of soy offer to attack the French fleet beiii4 passed over without the least acknowledgment of its hav ism bees. made.—Exceo of zest and impatience of restraint, when an opportunity of entcritrusr pre sents itself, although faults, are such us the smolt eminent Naval Continently,* hare nor been free from ; and the directs of the/ware all that eau be fouud blameable in my conduct. It never was my intention to thwart .inv superior officer ; on the contrary, my whole Isle has been, and shall con tinue to be, entire aulmaiNsion to their commands. To many of the Gewthoueu of the C.oort, I have the liciimur to be known ; to them I appeal for my former character. I shall als.i beg leave to desire, that two letters, from most distinguished persons, under whom I have had the hollow to serve, may be read. The manner in which my services have been estimated by them, %ills I am sure; have its doe efE-et 011 the judgmeut which the Court is railed upon to pronounce upon me.. (signed) ELIAB nARVET, Rear•Alkair‘l. Hay 114 tetve• is • . - . . . . • 1 . . T::e 49Ilowing lellerA were Ittou etutfl, by desire of Admiral Ilart . ey, by the .liiiigt. Advbrale : Capy of a LOW. from the Earl of St. Vincent, to HOW , All. mint' Hata. y. kited Yfortion.r mom*, J2l Ap i ll, I in. Sta—l . atinot r. tire from the etememni of the Chau:fel Fleet, eithout espreasing the high 4,411,.., Vitt:dein tithe ' ability, real, and perseverance displayed by you to the com mand of &Attachrd squadron doting an uttexam;led Wag erniseotf the north ro,t of ;Rd..% : aid assurady ~,g of the esker tool regard with winch I have the bottom to be, Sir, Your moot obedient humble servant, • (Signed) MV. VINCENT. To It-ar Admiral Harvey. Copy of a Letter from Lord Collinrwand to Capt. E. Hurry, dated Puryalss, Oct. eo, twos. MY AY A R St a-4 estocrota.lide you emit 'sincerely on the sietury It IA Alajeaty'a eert ham obtain.. d , 11 , ..t the rtiti.y, and ter the noble and ili•tiiienisl.c.l part the T.-*traire took in the battle—nothing could be finer-1 keys nnt words in which 1 rum stifllcielitly rakes, my admiration of it. I hope to hear )WI are ittiltort ; and pray mewl me 'our er port of killed sod wounded ; with Cue thrtecis' name. wlio 4.11 in the ammo, and the state of your own ship..-whether you ran get her in a mule to meet Gravitia, should he again attempt any thing. I am, dear Sir, a Ma great esteem, Your &Mafia, humble Snvast, (Signed) CUTHBER T CULLINGWOOD. Capt. E. Hervey, Toweruire. 'I be Court was theta cleared, when, after three hours deliberation, they• pronounced the followieg SENTENCE: 4.7- 7 " That the charges of his havie j used vehement and insulting language to the Right Hon. Lord •Likimhie', Mill 'hawed great ilisrespert to while in the e.xecotion -of his (dive of Cosommoder-in- Chief. on hoard Him MajesWs ship Catatonia, cud tres'.eri him in • coiltemptimits and lie uLi ig man. nee, and of his Inuring in inlay ioitatices spoken of his Lordship in a most Contemptuous slid dis respectful manner to *event! Officers of the fleet. halve been proved itasUet the Rent-Admiral 1-livery, nod da adjudge him to tie distinowd from llis i‘lni e sry's service ; and the Rear-Ailinital is hereby i;isniissed secortline,ly." _ Thr Court was exceeifti;Aly trended on both days. WESTMINSTER' ELECTION. CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN, STRAND. Yesterday, shout SOO of the Electors of West. iniuster tort to (hue ut the above pl I c , in order to celehriite the sceoud :inniversory of Sir. Francis Burdett's return for Westminster. Au rceel:ent • dinner was prepared upon this occasion, and, Later it was partaken of, Sir F 114,4103 B.:IiDEST, the Citairrwin. knee the fullownur trpt.ts:— " The Ring at the Aet of S.•ttletu,^u."—With three limes time. Mragus Charts"—with three holes three. The Pe.ple sod the till of Ittelth.."—SLath three times t►rea Upon the su4ge.tion of the CHAIRMIII. Mr. RT- Lat sang o song wnich was opplicahle to the occa sion. The fourth Toast was, 4 . The purity of Ors-that—dm first sera towards Parlia mentary Ramo< drank with throe notes three. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT UM, lll.e, mid addressed the'eueetitig—s. Gentlemen (said he) I hope the pleasure and smisfaetion with which I have st.et toot, this thy, a,ll Dt• manifested by that conduct. I shall adopt; always firm anti *tritely to those lints.' eiples which first revoutenereled roe to your notice. Geutleinett, the coodnet of the Electors of Wort : . master can never be effaced front my int story ; lair can lever make any return to then', but by • a strict performance of that ditty .which they have itodearrsrilly iaspoeieti upon' me. lcm sorry that I inn not able at this Anniversary, to. hold out to you any prospect of the ARItIIIOIVIOII of the sane. lion of the country, from.any transaction chit h has takers place in that sleds used to heretic(' by or at least, used to tail itself, the. Representation of the people of Eitglatid. (.4pplauses). So extraordi nary are the eirrimistuaces under which we live, that although I have had frequently the honour to meet those persons who hare done ate the &emir to return me to Parliament ; and although it is only Lindy that we here tied a very full 'nesting in this same place, npon the all:ivcit of Parliamentary Re form; the circumstances of the times are so extraordinary, that soinethieg occurs within a short period, that rettilers reels memnig interesting. Gentlemen, se have arrived at a very sin..mlar arra of me. history ; for the first time since Eng land was England, it is unbliishingly avowed in that Home, which used to be celled the House of Common-, that they are the represent= ativrs of the people, and yet they have become liantentil iu their übiquity, and otiblusliiiigly de. fend it. ( Load applauses). Centlerneu, although a good eisinsule has.beris held out to the country by the city yf Westminster, it•was impossible it could have those effect., which some persons sup. posed it shoeld have, because they acre not in a conditiou to follow it. It is usually our lot to hold up our pursuit of independence as ail exam ple to those who are not in a situation to profit by it. We stiles. as w,:11 hold oat prospects of (median to those aho ore shackled with elation in Neu date, as call upon those who are the Eleetors thrott 4 liout this country to imitate your glorious I do hope, however, that the example emelt you have 'hewn. will operate upon this bulk of the 'emit try—l mean mem those who are not Electors at all ; for upon those who are, your endea vours *At rendered tunic, by the triAt: a Inch prevails in rotten boroughs. Gentlemen„ %davit you first did me the honour of making toe your Representative, I fairly and frankly stated my reasons for declining to route at all into Par liament—because I believed, as every sober anti thinking peeress must believe, that no one intboi.' dual, such as myself, could do any good to the people. Gentlemen, that which has been Jane this session, is regard to exposing aboses, most mi. elouGtedly have opened the eyes ot every one; hut, I must confess that the eNion;ile of this city of Wostrninster, together with the exertions of my Hon. Friend on my right (Mr. ‘Varilie) ' have much contriltuted to it; for, ! must say, that lie who has hail the risk mil danger shoold have the his nonr—( .Ipp(iasts). Your rutaluet NMI his to gether atilt th tt of my other Ilan. Frietel, who sits oil my left (Jr. , Mitiloeks), and who lute also brought matters forward iii a tangible shape, heve tendril much to the benefit of the public. Fortunately, Gentlemen, nothing shook the con stant in .1d of my Hauteur:able Friend au my right. He per Severed, although in his investigating' ot abuse a; nothing made iuio swerve Irma the straight forward path; and was [lmmutable Frietil . 4 t . '•• --•7•ere-rato . , . • . , • • • Mr. Miducks proved, that that which 'Ministers lion. It dill soft amity** the trial that atry arch eltpen called false iissiosaatious against Govereinclit, was I astute lied hewn d.nctrd by tb ewe or that the antoomeivent • lhet which parelyaed the whole aesetably" in every had actually e adact ,. ua i lly been surds by ,the Plaiiii.ti to pica of do . (..r inch expead.tiire arcs (teem, jt brow env_ part, and *hewed that they WI died for los inquiry, teary to the poiliciple and usitfoim practice of yogi- tmos each as that which he proposed hholld take place. minter. illse Eimatiff, who >uwt es a paispre, was non. taken first the subject of pediettentary corruption suited; but your Comiu;•tee mos pot to the expecte of &loat was toward in that assemulv, they. with all that is the defence of these octuani, which tiny hypocrisy which signalizes t1i,•11,, ;generally de- have . the , te no a lr tis ` e rne..rie°,7pst";ites,. of chart teem the bat As. Med Lie ellargeand a.persi n n,end culled for partiem wa - erssry, and you r r CoUtUlittle now lay before you the pre- Int ilistanern. and U eon this he briugs fore ard iran at :le of your accounts, leaving a balance due to the the particular iiistuticut and proof-, tool they refuse Treasurer of sdL taw gd. wheels your Committee inve.ti•tetion. open the grouild that there was no do '7 ' l.l2l " i r it s l, -' 21. 1" ,: i ' l ' e ln arr ak eir d • arryie into effect the ite need of it, as they conferred the erafite to he noto• anhitiou of the 4th Of Pulse, to return Par Fc.artil built sides of the 'louse confers Burdett to.P.arlionwitt, frecfrum every expeas• hiswielf.” • the crone, and say that all have• duce Your Committee ace out iarier.s.hle to the which the amuse thing, n o d will 'do it, liu t decline the bi- this great nod glorious example is cakulated to poadace on t,, persevereand qtory that will lead to punishment, letraute embody t is h i e ls Pr i r ki t t En t r ad r e " s tl i l l t ir t li I r s Y ° 7:, h),„ but "(iv " to whom i t will attach. The 14th O f M a y. conceit:that the prise* state Y o ' f•he 6auChisc does • (Sentient - es!, inte.t he ever in your reineutbnince, Le- out permit that example to he so followed, as to produce may cause upon diet duty you anal the borough-mongers important namerseall ettitt in tine House of Commies. were enrisp:etely at ironic as to the reinesentation. though they usay justly hope that it will coca tiara be mewed To such a degree of violence Mileed have those %I.ib Your t. ('*mutter* wmdd soNingly hone, that the sour. luwoughotiongent arrived. that I fluid in The Times of Me people, peat Lehi', expressed. ard supported b, a few ho. newspaper. that we arc rdigntatiard ut.tuti all ot•easi- nest and real repre.eututivc., oho shall foithfrAy ptesevert on. an J scol•ine and Ittforiners,w Mete petition to the i is exposing corruption !.hooev.r attempted to be inewriard. -ICiiiterif-eseetristleel by His tolajesty, would be op- by that , ; l emma prer .i ~o lentn ie which:AK:ems its t e•rs. r i ty):n . l u t posed by those leirough.auntigeni , by heldiug out a u mo l o fin i t e s:,;:i c e a ce .o s l i t,: e ; m 7 i „ ;:. 1 .;,. 4 1 b y Ar nie t a ° ' a e l s ' e % a n i t , i t . direatt that, if he tiered to retitle, an ear to hit defence. In the torso y••• will itCr .. ..vir beer the peoide, it would be torattenting a breach of the benetf•-lt satisfaction of having done youy.daty, and the hes, first prieriplee of the Constittition, and to mein "our othohl.tult_s_SP T"hile sniSSll.Bl4 earn In "well shAll S r.:ra k e:oo 11:Ciati..4' at: kilaalce.ged Mia•defel . lda.f . one . ex the displeaeare of that [louse s that oughtfo pro • p purity, and of keepiag 11.11 e tail mint of liberty. trot those privilege* the loople should enjoy. am whirl, alone can trod to regato for theteopliof co:eta:lathe not arutl afraid, however, to say, that, earls or ih l t blescugs of the Corstitatiou to which they are entailed. were to i.e a hr . a.li of the inivelegei of that Ileum', Ur. tVurelle's hralth being - most plopuswd, and I • the united tile pimple el England ought drank it iris enthu,iastu, that Cleutleinen rose and to Britten Alajestv to break those privileges. addressee/ the aneetieg. (rippluases.) I should like to ace the borongit- fle,osrunal thrin.that it was with intuit* /loM. 1 mongers at iseue with die King of Engles'''. Even stare he received so flatteriin • Mink . of teen appro. when it is perfectly confessed, that that *Melt wile basin's; he did hot know that lac had ever in the oteteil Al r. forne Took e, as to thetraffic for seats conrse of his life ret . .iteel an irnitatiou of which. his in l'arliament. wits correct, still it is a traffic was so proud, and lie would at all :noes Ire'ready . • which meets with - the approbation and support to evince his highest respect for the purest betty of of the House. How ninny vietirns have there been electors the country coaltt boast. He hoped that . • to this.fancifid purity of the. Rouse of Commons? his cosidoct parleitneut would always he such as many have brew prosecuted for libel+ of va- to merit the seine le "poet I e tAteu e> evidenced. nous tesierirtimis ? And bow many persons bave Ile congratuluted these, that iu that election beet', to VtilioUst ways, puuishrd by the House of which stood remarkable for its purity in t h e uncials Coin 'mils ? How wally Instances hove there been of the country, they had mode choice of each 11. sitnilar to that evinced in the song which lust person as now ripreseoted thins. thau whom be was • just been given, which mentions lluinliu the tin- persuaded there woe not a may in the kingdom of man ? a disgrace it is to the nation, that purer •ndmorelionousalleprinciples--of Isetterami that unfortunate man should hove tallest a seen. hither honour. After the elate speeCh they laid al. lice, and been ptmisherl for au which per- ready heard, it would be to.beconing in him to sone pinseseed evert of the most ordinary inind trespass long upon their attention. One Circuses would have overlooked, instead of prosecuttiog him etauce however he would notice, which had hoed al to destroction! How unfortunate it is, that %then ready touched upon, and that wee, the open we find Government •ansious that other places evinsal of corruptteu with which the country should not he bought sod. sold, places iia•the was insulted; no omit could fail to Le as. Rspresentatiou are to •ire bought and sold by tohished and disgusted at it. (Load applauses./ the Miiiiideror of the Crown? How trifling are Front the two factions stow in t.ie 'louse of all !torts el' treason, in comparison to this treason Common+, the one culled 4 . The Tuktits s " and mud treachery cominitted upon the laws, which the other •• No Popery l" nothing could be can :ilium administer seentity to the Comitry ? It expepted. The former, indeed, while in office, is that which destroys the vital principle of every had exprvised their synth's for a home of glans, thing sue hold. most dear in this Lod :'bring the thnt ell theiractions might lie mealiest to the pub- onhy thing the. people haVe to look up to fur a re- lie ; not satisfied even' with that, tney woken to dress of •tlnirgrievances. It ie that 'dom r whir)) have a bow window t o th e fte t s. e . ( Loud laugh can arrest vies in its cotton, protect :Milo- tag.) It most however appear•etrange, lout they cesice s and serve justice to the individual. should turn round upon the country all of a sad /Apo:rinses.) Having mentionitel the ruliject'of even, sari confess that they were corrupt, bud Pal feniceitAry I:Adonis, I shirfild weals to say ii-few would continue to be so. ( Loud applauses.) There words wore utmil it before I sit (lOU appears *ere still a few honest men to whom they might to toe, that the auhject of !Worm loss beeu made leok,•and among them lie was happy to nettle Lis more . *IA. tilt Sind teas pirseticable than - Seceerity friend Mr. Crrrvey. Ile had more than once ex. really requires. Now, Gentlemen, the friends of pressed his moutons on Perliamentary Refer*! ;he Ihnhaineutary Reform. or thole whet have taken it h a d stated it a s his belief, that the herds'''s of the up when they found it their jot:west to do so, whe- people would he materially diminished by such a ther sincere er otherwise, have had this minfortnue • measure., god it was his fate to be mu, it misused intending them, that they have decked it oust with for making such an 'trowel. The came from such uunecessary unto:omits, have 1.0 Cult: 'tried a quarter from • hich compliment weight be no 'm ond embarrassed it lay a degree of inpitelious- limn, and therefore he was:satisfied to endure it...... nese. as if requiring an uncommon share of He was certain that Parliamentary Reform would talents to putt it in practice, mid with smelt hone the etfect of lightening the burdens of the a degree of importance and difficulty, that, people—([.mad and reiterated applause:). Any Parliamentary fteforiti, simple arid plaits us it one whin looked to the report of the Funtia c Corn. is, is lost sight of, amidst all those circumstances of , mittee woe id see to what un extent the public had . pomp and parade, by which it is entirely ear' been plundered ; nothing but corruption t., the rounded. On the oilier hand. the enemiea of Par- House of C:otainotis itself could sanction such linutesitary Reform have been desirous to repre- corrupticnr. There was no subject to which he *eta it . as ahilatllllll iniptacticsilile in this b a d paid more attention than the Finances of the world. All writer* on Govenimeut have stated muffler. and hr had not the must distant doubt that the mid tl.e execntive•partr ought to but t h at if rrfortn did take place, the inccan tax be kept separated from one another; slid that It might he taken off in the sere first year, by the is not lit that a hiseoilis %Imola he completed by strength of such a House of i'onimons as would one alone. Tile "hole geieuee of gocevelneht de - then exist—( Load and *,rationed applauses). If pends upon this simple principle, which is well ever he had the honour of Meeting iu the f-louse of kanwie Homely, that die mime person shall Hot ligth erminions the Friends of the People, they might choose and divide. 1 vat It in this way ! suppose s h !dm upon the ground of this declaration s that in atschool a parcel of cakes were to he sent to and he would be happy to meet the the scholars, and each of them sae to say to the (Load applaisses). lit time present taw" it was other. , I hove n right to the half thvideel and let toe tholight necessary to extea I the penal laws; certain chime or choose you, and 11l 'lndite: That is the • breaches of trust were made capital ; but. altho' simple Jerson for Government; for the principle he did not to advocate the further exteesiow is. that the chooser shall not Le the divider.—The of them,. lie • thought it rather cotruorilhary that the officers under Ciovernraent were sot includedney, float. Dart. ;twilit !tide(' to the coed net of Mr. Tier ney, who haul formerly torafe.sed himself a great. in their provir.eis. If such oat the case they friend of l'arliamentary Reform. but wen now mould hardly bane mu anti-jacohin in office, day afraid of exposing the shameful practices . of ( • would'have last Mr. J. in‘t 1., himself. (A laugh ). vernnient, and concluded by eiviiig a. a toito— representertstrongly the Necessity of moderation. "The five sad ineepeudeat Electors of %Vest spinster " It wad the wish, he seli•l, of men in power, to irritate. The. Chairinau then gave 44 T1.. health of Lard them to that ileglee that the strong arm of this law C'ocArame," which was drank with three tome three, might be interposed ; hut theireilijeet eliould be to defeat totes derieers F r, moderation, which, aceorn- Mr. Sturch then rand the follnwing repot' : Report of the Committee who conducted the E;:erlon, to panted wit* Ill'itine‘s, would certain'y carte the their Cesistimeots, aseemhled ea the girl Alky.. m ai ; : ) , to poi.t• they had, to vivvr for the restoratiou of the celebrate the Second Anairermel of the Return Or Sir comp ads' .• Ire concluded lei. h giving a toast, . Francis Burdett ' • • .. ",The Progress of public opinion •• Tone Committer hive oh:creed with m a de g att e r g etior. „ U , s. Ittadocite,aod hu hommeable pledge- . that on tett. that the enad•et Yu" adopted at the r•teet' 6 "; the " 1 " 11 sideratias as earth *humid Induce Was to almadou the came which you are sow met to celeirate, bits beet. imperceptibly • o rK. l.aseasr ., reason format sts..lf upon the cousideratiou ui all thinking men --e• • dran k ; ; upon wine' that ceutlernau Tee la many parts of the country, • iLsposaion to follow that es- . ued his thanks iu as epprOpr i ate spee c h. 1I• ample has beta publishy mani forted, and Mamie you have tu rned been a/ranted public thawing fur the noble stood yea toad: IS said, lie found it impossible to express the great simpart of pemcipka , wahoet which oar !masted toasting- 'gratification he felt, for the honour ,lone hie,. He tins is het ma empty Nut. apperrep re its of those r!ectror who .had . Your Consmitar call to !Oar .reeolleelicol, that prevlrstrA ot to the first numversary, the High Botha' of Win estmster l voted( for Sir hottest* hod ohtane id a verdict accost your Iteprese-.,t Myr, Sir elf wan oversee to malting Burdett. (Lad applamars.) profeasiezie in general, but Francis Virden, Ow a share VI inin sate...dint 'lie had no hesitation to declare, that either in or the Election of llenthers of nzat, under pr -recce- 'out of . Pitilieinesit, he would ties friend to the liLet that lie was a Candidate, which he was ant, ,and had hid ~4•t h r .• the use of the Hustings; and also, that goes Commdiee bad • Li very of Lemke rhea ro a rasa deaveuresl to obtain the ree,asukratiou of Inn reci.et "Toe eacteperarestat , ira nppl)iog for a new trial, which had Inca refused by the dreelt. Court of Kitties Berets. The consequence of thm se proceed- " The health qj Me. Deputy GoadheArre" was toga has beta so caresser of armed. of 3,1..1. which Mecum. nest pmposed, and heti% d r ran ftied hot'. gratitude to k wash total twatio tribatioa of iisolividral Elector% Mel the Lberanty of other e applauee, he exp r frauds to the Polity of Electiosi have enabled your OM monies o - odttee, is great part, to discharge. Since that period, the compowy in a short Art abiss.t..ll steicis. venom Imre ken hrotertit by an individual apron door of Sir Fee:gill Ilertoevi. after eV r - legast speech . _ paw Cemadillale, seder pretence of expenses, said to he in which he lamented - the new resniettohe to *Melt sathuhihedh7aue or A b r . thrlO t ov a " r " ..4.l of She Dee - their liberties were suljectad by certain gagging • - ,1 -1 . L . l Y I NE