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

-. . • ttalii ebjetit or the Bill seemed to be the reduction of the mo nied influence, but he would object in the h.st instance to bearing the cause at ell, it lets not iutitleit to is sliecesiiints. These mad, wild, (lunge:r at:4, riiiechieripue, and deetructive Reforms pro . creek mg eon the rights of mutt ought certainly ro be thee .tetienced ; by their adoption the ruin of the emintry might Ise sealed ; a question naturally sine. itself here,would the alteraumi proposed satis ty the people i Slime reformers went upon the mil 'Verret right of voting ; other, hail other opinions ; their vices were in fact so diecordant, that it was iimentsilde to reenticile them. The Huth Gesitlentan pro' peeed rev give the lauded interest is preference • preilinuienitev over the monied interest : that 11;1•21t di) tree well to us. who have landed iiiterest, Litt it wnitki mint answer fur us alto have merited interest, tint for us who have min money at all. They should not permit themselves to be led 'may hr so wilt' a drestim The Rill 'professed to do sway leentigh-motigering, and all epeeies of ( mau l :- ; lie to• know whether it was it,- tended to tlii away property also ; !hitt would be retsweary, in order to do away all species'of cote rooms ; for property would continue to fusee an influence upon ismitkiiiik and it was not by coev tie tem it °vended ; there was the argasnentum ad lb ,,.item. the argaweatisai at/ absurdum, and 1w did led know how they could du away the arguireemtNxe a rerdali; the landlord would have air intlueisre ever hie tenant, and that according to the 'strict sutra pretation was corruption ; it was an infinciire ditli-reut front that which should actuate men in tile choice of their representatives, yet there was tin erent crirnulality •iii it ; he himself, by a charge teem the treating itet, lost the representation of the ...Maly of Ninhilk, and he was certain that he was free tour every bail motive, and was not chargeable wi:li any breach of probity or honour: he would no see such al state of things if he could. The monied • ititerest gained its present height by the prosperity of the eipii tory ; we owe it to the rest increase nfwttalth in the midst of that dreadful poverty of a Inch we are compliiiiiime. Too little would be effected by i.e mettle of the meernre, it would lead to the adoptive of . ..them; if once introduced, they would be enquired, upoo their owu principle, to go ba ttier. It e as eau!, that reftirill was bee. *sari, Olt leralatit not the existence of corruption in the eo t ertiteciit. That he denied. It was mid that it was necesetry, in consequence a *list o liiwured in the late itivelnigution. 'that lie denied. Nothing et the comer of that investigatioti eopintenunced the eliaree of corruption against the ( lo%ertsinent. Ile would eeeli to seethein point out the special evil, and then utility the remedy. Ile would make eon vernark with respect to the different periods ui • Lich, as hi e Hine Friend hiel said, the spirit of trfonn was high ; at the conclusion of the American war, tied at the time of the French resolution; these were pencils when the mind of the country was convulsed mail agitated ; from them, therefore, it . was tot safe to take exam pie ; he could not approve • of - theft blind infatuated inailitese *Melt. iu itt tem le mg In destroy corruption, might produce the etieet orpmillin g the Goiter mt to piece*. Lord Foieverotte--.“ Time question as to the existence of corroptiou is, 1 think, already set tled. and therefore can 111:l%r nothing to do with the Helton ; and I shell address myself, therefuce, en eSeety to the neuter before us. My Right Ike. Friend below me (Mr. Windham) has argued this as it iptestion of • Parliamentary Reform, and that, therefiwe, the !Inure ought to reject this Bill fur iireventrng bribery and rorroptinm hecause it is one of the first seeps toward,. a reform in Par lesineetary representetion. New, Sir, I look u: on the, 'tomtit' motion, as entirely unconnected with tilt our 9:111.:11 statuds upon our order book, at t.. ratlialailitary reform; amd when that contr.: befuro us, it will be tune enough for our to endea vour to %hew why that question of Parliammitely reform otedit to lie adopted. I should wish that my Itieliell-bui..Friend, before he takes tippet him self to reject a motion, would euusider wind the *store of it really is. this me anion them hose been mown' plan ts'' noised In lab m n hit to I cannot help nootieisur He 51y5 this measure as brought Conant as a change iu the 'astern of elections, and, as such, will be readily adopted Soy all those inelined for Parliamentary reform ; hot I would ask him, if we (wasn't ell one statutes upon this Ivry subj.-et, will ust and that they had is Mender ekret is view % St as mot that object to prevent bribery and corruption ! It is to change not of the spirit of the Coo iii a t atlas," but of the practice of It ; and it IS because the conniption' now com plained ~f, had nut novo staled sooner. that such a mo a sure has nut bevoi sooner ti.ought forward. Henys.lltat the toon• nee of property is at dui( curriapt iou, bat I never could look upon it in tbst loaLt, ad yet I would he the last man that would think of doing away the power, which arises le gitimately loom the indutoice of its at property..—Every 'ramie spun this subject sets North, that it is is prevent bribery sold eurruptioos; last it ear mine meant to prevent She legal inflowisw (+retyped!. I sh-/I now oats any kuosled4e • the 8011, whirl, 4 lilelyto he broaght furiend in runnel-peace of this mutton. The Chancellor of the haboauce introduced a Bill fur the purpose of preventing the traffic and sale o f Seem, as there was lately discovered to he a species of • Walk pin. out %shads was illegal arid cermet ; time, was afterwards discovered to le a traffic also far ;demi iu this !loose. It now twine a notorious fact, that there a >dated in it., Treasury a sort of market at the beginniug of every Dew Paolinnsent, where perv•atui enabled to influence boroughs did comae and teethe fur the sole of that influence, by which mease ractividuals gut Into that House clan. were Not independent %hauliers of Parliament, but hosed to • . vote as Government might direct. iVhett I brit men et cd these CII - cststritauces, there was a disposition on the other Aide to deny it; and on its being persisted ie, there was a attempt at roll-animation. (hi that seireiset„ meant to busy propustd, in the C iiiii mime upon that 8011, a clause to torrent Elsa this last species of traffic; and upon fey stating soy idention, I uudervi , a4 11).- Bight Hon. thaticains. In fisointe, that he scull g o e s sera sit instance in regard to such a clause being tutrodueeel, tt hen I understood Ibis present motion was to b e code, l withdrew my intention of proposing each a claims; but if the hoe.* nom (lent opposite refuses his assent to it, I confess 1 do not see 111:111- be tan reconvile this eio:,iluct with 16% mfr. The flied Ilan. tient. who smote last, says it is mode 'Ake n ines to suppose, that those to:!ing sit nations is Goren nowise du haftc w such seals Pula I.llcrt‘ted molar' boot I say it is sudieiriot that we hare evidence Is fore sis that they du traf fic is mats in Parbalowast, fur the pm pose of ioog rh, it Aolosioistentius. I ask, a heftier this loc consist( at a,ti, the tibia. raider w litch Perliament mingle. du maintain, mod the cowl upi mon t`ae public ought ha hereof us, or cumi , tent with all the • lav • ila.st have Imes Lb:Rica upon this very subject a 1 hese I how:, coin; to 'Olt, it is quite itopiiisilik float the 441.1 WAIL till it eyes, and refure their assent to the in t, oninetion of a 11.11 croot sio grins bud 'saleable_ a tar n:l4lmi 'the Hight Hun. tient oho (opposes it, says olio &tint some 1111Va.Urti; denial 1:46 milvtleil. 4;; urcount f the roils to .hick they are likely to give rise. la m 1.,. I in. evils, on it is neither a step towards Parl amentary Reform, not ea Oufritotasent ua the mode of vkciiu.i ; but I think it will be an etfcctual remedy in Clectionse, web all oar Aets sod the spirit of the I unstitutiom in the • times• 'he have upua uw Journals sail Statute Souks, _:„. Art. nz a io r t Plitemesi and Pensioners La v i ng Seats in Par liniment; now, if it be iuroosistent teal) the independence of Parliament, that sod( prrinms should bare orate in thin noose, how much re dangeruus is it to have persona who are bound by tunae secret eartspact, or unknown Or, to vote with the Slimmer of the day; he alto tiny% that it is to correct cede that one hot proved to exist. Now if these era's be denied, only give as the steam of pairiag them and we will J.. it. The same flight Hon. Gentleman to.ik o r..iuu to enlarge upon what he calla papally clamour amid pomilar f ee lin g , which he says grew no with the French 1t , .V..1111 ~,,,, amid 'dill exists in the country. la this too, I must differ from hint, for I ace none of that with for change in the people of this country, a hie' he *llea s to; OD the eon' teary, the) see tou well the iln niers that arise, from the WNW. mous of the Freuib revolution, sot to writ to Brutal it 111 this emanuy. The people believe, however, that there is rue. ruplion eziatiug in lists House, and that an 'iodise and ita ptoper nitiuracr exists, which prevents the House doing its duty ; and fur my tern pert, emiceive that there hare bent instaneis, that here pawed during this session d Par liament, that give us good remora to sitspei t to t a l en tra p_ tioss.--.11 the Hume nisi* to grant them that remedy required, whirls is small for them to grant, but great fur theui to receive, Idu think it is JI be doing more to drive them into despair, and make them look to other remedies to obtain redress, than any thing 16x1 eoul.l possibly be dune Th. rc may he dltbrulties in framing the Billie question, amt.-rim it may be ((Hind to be niclfra tool ; but still I IWO' WC 1•41 I di. min le , . than grant what is stow ',Astra, inert t o bring it iu, that we may see the remedy the Hos. 51uver pro.. _ _ 31r Pracr• A t.—" The Noble land why spoke last has curved to what happened aspen a former occultist, and has expressed his doubt as to Ism 1 rim reconcile my conduct, shook 1 oppo4e this measure, with that conduct which focus • ely ad o pted. Now. I do sot think that be accorutely records what passed upon the occasion I.e alludes to. Ile states that he sugeested a elanse to the 111111 introduced, in tinier to ratted its provisiom to prevent trafficking fur seats in is true thst he gave out ice of his intention to I propose such • dense, but all I stated was, that it he del so I would give it a candid and nimertiul cionsideratimi, and would ettilenvour to say bow far any vies he bad tskest of the subject wouhl he applicable to the one thee before the House, and ascertatn if it sunlit be practicable soul he arth-int. I secorilingly had turned it in my nised behia-Ale, mid was prepared to give an opinion epos the sashject if be bail not w Withal/to his I.:uproot dense, in coassequeme of as. Hon. Gentlenviii (M.. C ; having staled that a .irrupt practices of Om amine metaled iu all artiomigtratio..s. cannot conceive that upion that uccasioa when noel, a charge was nut eddressel to nue, but as merle against the Govern ment of which that HMI. Gre&ltlePlAll ass hianeella Member, I had aright to et ate anythirm that could amend to ass :ohms final or confrmiun of it, nor is it iuferrablc, that because t do not rouse forward imiseittately nigh a driblet of at, that that too is ea admissiun "(the justice of the 'emote I merely stated that I supposed that lion.eient. from lite applysag such an accusation azamst all governments drew his niftwou'on limn that gortrnmeat with which he was best emptaiated ; and if it could he cussidersJ lei grave a topic of charge, it was extremely strati* he never thought of cenectin4 it when he bitneelf was in the Adminetration. The has sees note tailed recrimination, awl thereliire to sanuuot to • CO•fraitta of the exiatenee 4 that con optima so alleged. Although I was pre. pared to give an imam teal opinion as to the eimme the Nuble Lord intended he hetruduce into Val, yet I multi say lon unable to do so as to the Bill Pall proposed by the Hon. Gentleman, limit I Mimi what he proposes t o do ID or d er t o effect the object he has an view. 1 will sass, 11,,,at'ore. &or i o l e In oppose Its present MOWS fur the sotrodnetem of this. 8011, in order that it MST be remained with impar tiality. Bin lii . not swan by this to he giving nuy opinion se to its merit* ' nor to pledge 'eyed( to sup eort it. The He Mover b uss deprecated the notton of using say aspers- Phut is his speech that would Irid to ratite nr au;risinet th e popul a r Hammy; and he has roue on to orate, that there is 4rliticiate well-silvuted opinion he the public mood, that a Parlinimmtury IP...farm is necessary , and he has at ilw mime five mintitooril me not to glee that popnlar clamour the character of jneishissical prineiples. I aka not give to that clamour, our to in* conduct, any character of that kick, bat I thiuk I must enlist hiM iu tuy ranee, atom, I myths, wadi a charm-taw fur ,j.iesibibical pAireipka may lie, with mom degree of justice, given to matins peewee, whose opinions can only he collected lay their 'peering asset truth'. timer spun a late accedes. lie must join me in 1141. mg, that they were dam salsa torten to intiame the minds of the people, and to induce dens to look to Pailiamentary Re- Ism, as a tuner id telievissg theist from burdens wish the war mai the niefortioe s of the world, and we Partinuimit, bare "mailed lawns them. It is aloes such false and sive site that rhararterintajacubinisui. noir!) 1 ii*VP has Leen notlaieg hut foul play sopa the public mind. We cancel read uuc of their speeches, our noll of their elmotetione, sa a inch or ems see scut invents that any one vauald 'rehire to alter in thin Ilunee, htc shoe here they know this would be nil t Ly fair arguments. They bare described this Prelim and nt as the sulk of corruption, and the only place in Eiggiaud e lore tho people nee disregarded. It is the same thee( as billow the p eple that Parlialueinary liefatio sunlit have presented the Indic of Turk Leephie a mistress. iibi eni t e persons were thus led to supp-se, that certain plicesucii pensioners toe sitti .g in this Homo, earediary to the Act of Settkmewt and thu principles of the Coustitution; rhea those who made the übservethon to thesis know well, that the Act they 01111.!‘: to was ponied is 17110, and repealed ID ij• ,1; and as it was a law that was not to take plire 'id alter the Bruns...irk Family Cala , to the Throne, it actually never hail existence. 'flume arc the means by which the imbibe mind is intlanied,RlMi such are the means by which the Hun. alenober must have Atilt tied what he calls the public op.nion. tAith respect to his propositiou, it must necessarily be •Isub jest for future ilisciusii.si,after he has laid his plan before the Homo. I understood it to be the :Administering an wide lemma oath to the Members 4 Parliament, the iiin.cting a penalty on preP.IIIII I.OIIIIC and no persons baying seats in Perhatainst, sod an istrusion ui the law of bribery, so as to cutripreheud a larger period of time, so that twittery may be said to le c ~,,, mined after dm election as well as Le fore Now, Ido admit that a measure to prevent the mw ✓upt proreriog uf seats tii Parliameat, is, iu its title, ones. mpg iunable, and therefore it wetaid be but fair to give him WI opportunity of Wo l fing it ill I* that the Howe may have an opportunity of &remade( it. The Has. Mover shish this is not she whist prom... time to disease a sarasure of This na ture, mid I Cannot disagree with lento 111 that seutinieut, for ant ~, ,eh I do um think it is the most ciniecnient, yet I du ii r lia‘ r that the greatest ea il is these growing wentimessis o Melt he my• prevail arises oat of the 'skate of Parliament, sod leaving suck mirsilions for popular discussion iu Indium matory papers. .1 fall earl lair dimossion of the subject of l'arlianiestary Reform at this time will be more lik e ly to prodoes good and settle the public Deed than soy utter mash- of coedit: t. Mr Popeoe BW expressed his aatiafeetion at the support whirls the Night Ilea. Geutleman oa.mite bad given to the motion of Wm lion. Friend, and hoped that lie snail tee the propriety of garrotte( him threngliout the detail of his proposed plea. He dud thigh it wee highly improper is sup person to endeavour to ratite public expectation, nod raise as interest in their own favour upon subject,. they most he 'stifled they email never obtain. From web base acts ID these lie hoped he should IIVIT be free. Mr. Fu Lean rose to apologise to the Honor, for the in terruption which he had gives to a Right Husiourable Gen- , I k man (Mi. Windham), whose eucellent seatioculs had had 11%14.11 an effect epos his feelings that be timid not restrain thara—hoeuarabie failings %hid. had been enjoyed by his family, two eeflilltltt, as well as by hinatielfe- : '4l Neither ita.l he soy idea of unending the Right Hunorsrable illetitlemait to the Choir : be always defended him in the Ple a-mein of his duly, and alto against the attacks of those a wrote itt , aa..i —("A cr. , / of Qs/shoe.' OPP 41411!).. ..WILII then,' said illy Honourable Member, " I will speak to Hie (flotation. "I here is an much sweerisig sad perjury n. it, that 1 rill hese tiothing to do with it, se( thew., shall immediately guts the House "—A general lough emit cri, iot a the tionourateetientleinan retired. Mr. H•WIIIN1 BROW %II einiahlercil the teet which die Memorable Mover proposed iseatiaissable, Ilse uwa sure itself unnecessary, as eareptine did nut mire knee the rout of laws 1.1 poiiieh, Mariano the exiesiag lam lint being put no force. He hardly knew what he Harsemeable (kn► llamas isstcuded to propose, but whiter's it might be, he will . .• . i would *prise tt:2(4 Joan tiatildltblal t e 4l As greatest temptation In the wield man to paltire hisisplf, us • seat in Parlianfent was eat of illdhhimars, and would be the meansof ',ulna*. now or ila must worthy "ea item He thouelit the Hamm could Jut pot a negative spun it too Sooq, and would therefor* oppose it .n the drat %- stance. , . . . . • Mr 11a•GO, B 71012111 . eeritrillti;e4 of the mintier is which this rthestiou had been treated : it Alltlilell rutted with caber nutrient with whieh it was sinticiiii•clir4, Bed he. Awe it was explaiWed, lied been onomicod iiiiplactieclile. Noticed had guise slotted, that tunes in whirl! we Lye were pnetienlarly c h ar g ea bl e w it corroptitio • it; 'notion, its his °pillion, rotild be wrre.malliunded . lie'lliiiuglit the 114111. Gentleman too iimignief of the effect his inemnre would have type the midair:tithe people, whom it a mild oast in the least trod to quiet. His Right Hum . Felted I . Mr. Windham) lord t a k en th e a l arm too sums a t this IllelltPlll'o, sta being one fur Parliamentary Refrm, and that there was at, political wisdom in opecoieg it. ?in reisein could possibly exist, *by tiring **old sof bu attempted to he remedird, if wrung be proved to exist. .11141.r011.‘td 131 , 1111111 re VIM MI holly d stool /rum that difficult quednis of Parliamentary Refueua. Auy tlimg which scent to iiiric,e,e Ministerial itigisee, m give them acerssioo of strength, ought to be checked, and they should nut he satisfied taith being told ..very thing was going un esti, thut all was right, or that the suLyei t should he dropped because it was co/elected with Parliamentary OHM in. He thought Gentlemen might fairly MO roue their strong power of giving reeonimeuilatiohs at elections, hut that limy ',mold not be allowed to tern tivit power into a twcamiary consideration. Hr did wit mews to pledge him. self to any ',critic object. but with-do affecting to sec the t :tent of the evil iutetnlerl to he remedied, or tire Suture of the remedy to be applied, he would watch oyes the proceed ing., mid govern himself accordingly. Mr. tVd• Ad ITH supported the motion. If lie were asked if be avowed himself a friend to P -rhamentary treArriu, he should propose the whole course of his hie as nu auswer ; nor could he coercive what right there existed to errors his opinion in its favour, when it wit, secollectiJ I hnt such great characters MI Mr. Pitt, I.ord Chatham. and Mi. Fox, bail at different periods avowed themselves friends to the mea sure. And WMII.I the moor rouitnts of the present day set themselves against such names, except they were at the saute 11 . 1.*C prepared to assert that such lIICIS were insincere in the .pi 111.39 Clary ndvaored ' Either they had not duly weighed the grounds of ilir °pillions they had prowitilented, or else, if their npininue were limiest, they should have the weight der to such luthority. The present ohjeet was not intruded as un attack uu the House at Imre, it was ratio r aimed at classes, or eves intirainitsy the latter was, a task painful in it. itAtttr.: and ditremlt le its perform ance, het at the same time, when necessary, lieu ever puede!, it must be eutrred into, mid the duty discliared. Mr. WtwOliA33 said a few wool' is 0W611404/3, that the aceusatiot he bad made were truer'', aud not applicable to itidivirksals . . . . . . . Earl Tgoetr declargil, that whether fruits what might be called hereditary fee !tog, or individual ski:tin:cid, Lc eyelet uot but be attached to the prioripleil of what was called the Greuville Act; and as suet lie could nut but agree to the present oilitiou. He WaN the more anxious fur it, as he cos aiikrtil it the means of taking sway all cause or oeceavity of calling for Parliamentary Refocus fiaui without, by shearing that that House aua itself ready to 4o:del-take the business hied. Looking, therefore, to the Ix:article! of Holy to be produced boot it, he gave his hearty assent to the inottuo. Mr. Csuirtv hrietly replied. In birm!ing forward the ',rearm prupteiitiOn be utterly dig/claimed all poly motives, and repro..tedasit the t widget of such as lest the weight and authority of their 'lamer to metier:a, which might he mis taken to their objects, and daugerous in their riniseilueistali He eiinee.red the measure be prupua.d, such as should setisfy ill reasouishle Innis, anti that the SUppairtyr. set it might be said to deserve wet of their country. tt ilb re spect to the language held out by Alleif cr., he eunCeiteit, that if the secvssity of the immures proposed were denied by them, they ought not with any view to conaisteney agree to Isis motion 3 on the contrary, if that utressity eerie ad mitted, he should hope at least fur their assistance.• There was one point Slush b • int, ntioually Havant to avoid, aud that sag, the svggilatitgo. under *hat was tailed lee tag Art. The W*oll then pot, for Mier to bring in the Bill, which was agreed to with uuly a few itouientiog PUBLIC DBEAViLTZKS. The finheszlestent Bill was lead a veriond time. %Ir. Pi Itet J. UN< Citll tor the prioriple of the Bill, rn.tkotx thoit eitusinal which might he satisfied by a end petialty. stir Jour Ni WIPORT sapportrd the u:tcsa:ty talictiii; mi.li.hincott uu &flutters, as tle remedy was nut Wearied tor the norrecti..l of honest meu alto :sight aaaolverteatly fall is eswrettucas. "1 his necessity a.ts more appurest by ad vertisof to the rest. whorl had latieiy UCCAlfltd. M!. Peßcmv&t. expresud hi. apreheitsimia, that them enialkfor pouislostat might reader the teroo of the Balt to be eitended too far. Mr. W. WTxxt supported the seensity of the provisioes 011ie Bill. It am thee ordered to be committed to a Committee of the a :Kite llusiae ton %Vela:6day cost. Mr Secretary C• ataG muvnl that there Iw laid before the Home, Copies of tbe dispootelics of Mr Erne to Mr. Se crcta►y Canning, of the Je•h Nov. I sisti—of alike dispatch of the AAA Noeruiber, I autiat-and of the letter oaf lite. John Moore to (atonal Stai.ort, of the 19th Nortmisu Ordered. The barer Bounty Bill was read a third time mid passed ; as was the Prize Goods Bill. The Newspaper litscuaat HiU was gone through in Com mittee. The Exchequer Dills bill was also passed in a Commit tre.—Adjimmed. COPY OP • LETTER EILONI I.IIELTES A t-GENERAL rIII JoHN 110ORli, TO THE Kitair HUN. JOHN lloolt.HAM PIERE. (Orihreil by the [louse of Commons to be printed, May 1, limy.) &demises, Doe. 6, nor. Sift—l neglected to mention to you, in my letter of this (lite, that the Central Officers bud been with me, who are imutioned in that • extraordinary paper which you scat we with your letters of the Minh of November, signed by . The two Oriserals reamed to me to be two weak old men, or rather women, with whom it was impossible fir we to concert any military operstious. had I been so inclined, The only persons with shoos such operations coo be concerted at present, are the Generals who command the armies; not men like these two, who had, 1141 information 11p011 which such 1161111 can be framed, except the Otlicial Papers. always iucorrect, which have been given to them front Public Offices. Their coo. ferences with see consisted in questions, and iii as sertions with respect to the strength of ditirrent Spa nish Corps; all of which I knew to be erroneous, and they neither knew that Segovia or Sonnisierra were in the hand• of the enemy. I shall be obliged to you to WIC ens from such visit*, which are very painful. I mentioued to you, in my letter of this day, that I hail hod a letter from the Junta at M/1. drill. My instructioms direct that all my ammo- Mentions with the Spanish Goverumeut shall go through you, and I should be very happy, on every account, to comply with them ; but I do not see how this can be, if you continue at andajos. I however, sand you copies of thew, if yow wish it. Have the honour to be, &e. (*gruel) Joust Moons. The Ritititllies. J. fl trace. • \at transmitted. 111F4111 . `y . •.• For Coen Ncws, lA.. Le. ON Ihr INSI Opt*, l'i44-elAR•i'tISll P_RE42• , - , • ifaxrpN . . • rry i'lllDAtliAi S. •)•,. • • • !I,_ a -Ae.- . A Mail from the Brazijs arrived yeeterdiy. Wit , .1. .ofi du out understand that It has Istotight iiiiymeiSs : ll ow . importance. - • i • e l 1 . . - The Treasury Journals of yesterday rein{{! ' t, their attack u pon 144 Piitcts Bektivrt it'nfr. ~.ra Meeting ou Monday tit the L! roliti and A tairbor Tao ,„, • t O n I.'etinestlay they qiietesl sooner .Oaks, a heir of the Baronet, es efiliernre i gu iust th i a sincerity of the coiletitiotionil rind loyellatif.vioaze a , which lie ti,„doilm„„iiiiy, tot :...„,.41,..0„...... r hot some of these now iogia ',object* am! ivr:terS wear, • a few years back, in the list of those Alums Mr. Butts deunsiiiimated .' incorrigible JoCb' ri0,.."-- In their numbers of yesterday they quote .4ptitist the Banieet and his principles the follintoig per sage from the works of Cooper?. at the dude when that political Impostor occupied the graded/ upon who It some of the Treasury IVfiters tune staii,l ; that is, when he too was an ontrigeotirily loyal 'object. In his works of these former tante he says,— " They 044, IrteArniers) tell the tower dames ofth• ttlieeeis oily newish yO.ll to enjoy liberty, without which no people wax ever enlightened. We are fold pee ore useduentd AO imams -eh we Mai you to be idaeateil—ssol post seerolei OW proved by the most rapid et' all instriseturs—a rued peps. meat. Examine peor,a6l, mil onestively the plan Fire/sem we now submit to you. It is thee, that Chit ontetierine.kni of staidies ever Awl their slay to the KcarlS of the feepe e damn of the sun sully ; tiny latter their natural lodina tion% whirl is ever to attriWit• their mut and ntiVlbetnne., itlsMh me wmaally so Ric Ta then the tot of hailiaany, or ilot amulet coosegoieetee of Ibeit ewe lettere. er prisJigery, re rise errori ee wiarkeesess li t f Mont wee vale ever thew. " The eagerness of this Ica (of r,10.-a;e,t) t.. ottt..:* K participative in the trade of law-ritivg, wee to be .11.. mute - than as introduetory step Rennes a participate* in noneen• _. this; the. They great cause of diorooteel Cam, they were poor, tr.,:re ..one of their I.e /bean me rich. ' " I shoal/ thiuk rayerlf ills weft slopil ass .hlt ever -r tweeted • th.stfe, were I le doling one moment as Io the mit • if the onjeet ter at lam haft t4etri , ... 9 frk e 4,.....e.... •' The ostensible object or the United Irishmen, like that of all ether Gimrp,rs, trues the beginning of the world hi ;he present thy, It •s A sultesistfrion 111 TUC Got oraostesir or roma Coe • i as." Such are the words of Cosier,. but with what renames - mu the tergiverautinn, aiw•tbrey, a n d lune ttes* of this old political impostor, lie r.sited upon Sir FRANCIS Buidastr ? • The Courier urges as a crime, that tl r Simisisiii Patriots were not mentioned at the Dinner, en Alondity. We do tint ot e what the Spanish Patriots • had to do with time lettifess. But we cm add with pleasure, that poor COOFIETT RNA alms pawed • without notice, and if from the mutation of the Spanish Patriots, It is to he inferred, that their low . Mite did mat preside at the meeting. surely it eone not be inferred from the same CIIRIV, that the 1.01 1 gleeted, forgotten, and ummotictil Cl/11111.1iT. MINI* ( mired their proceedings ? Lord Vl' t t.t.t.tif Btu.'" NCR It ilppolOtt-d to go nut with a hp;.4.tal cominissiou, to he with the Archduke CLARIAS at the A list rine *ratite. The Bight H 0... Roar. (JURORS TIC.. on Mon day, uutitfiatauely re-elected reprreentattre for the •:4•finty tafEtlinlturgli• ' Recent. lettere from Sweden state, dim the vio ls tit deposition of (*abets at IV. by his own ewer trent and officers, is to be sametierved b 7 it ile4'ree of the Swedish suet. A public member will ,:pppar, and the Kin; will be allowed official defenders ; his late Secretary' at 'W he end Bertits Tula:, are, it is repotted, willing to come forward as his envy. cates. From what we &nowt.' however, or the Ktaa's character, it is not likely thit be will re cognise the. National Diet as a trilmunal compe tent to sit in judgment upon their Sovereign. —His formal deporition will, thcrefoo., is all probability, be the restiq of I* summary pincem-- Indeed there is nothing snore id, cud absumil tl an the tutu of a regal and fair trial of a king. InCIIIIIIII the very accusation mit.ei trial would be arta ell trete. son, if they did nut carry their own impunity l their pm:tees. By atwoutate from Rio Janeiro, received vest : li r - . day, it is *tatted that the car F nes or two Ilt•lieh iresels, which had united there, have been sr otcd bud cou6silited. •al ' teen are, we understand, in a kind of dill- . Cully in fer,,ard to the meal of Ceft.CRADDOti:. As soon, we hear, as it was detertunsod to semi out Sir A silica Wei.tester to Portugal, the other C•min mender, who vies superseded, was npponittsk with mum compliments and commendation& fur his past conduct, to the situat ion of Deputy Governor oft.ib raltar. To this Gen. CRADDOCK. demurred, nab'. rally observing, that thee was rather advancing backwards, as Sir H. rIALRY3I2Lit'II pmmotion had been from Gibraltar to the continend which hr (General CRADDOCK) then posteleed. Dow its matter will imamate, we know not ; but Sir A. Wattastenre command of the forces in Portugal Is, we doubt not, filially settled. Some letters have been received from the. French coast, whin It bear testimony to the destructive re. snit of the late attack-en the enemy's nett in Basque Roads:a-A , Verne infernal ninchines," stye one of the letters, "hare not only de:one:est se veral of our ships, bat they hurt rendered almost all the remainder unlit toAgat to sea again. Titer hare proved the destruction of more than 4000 of our people, unit petrified the rest with fear. That mouth of the Charente it eniiipletely blochird rtp with the wrecks" , Lettere, it is sold, have Preen received, which aloft that almost the whole of the Franch malty wirs ebeaell • to evacuate Spans, the hotter to row ble Boosteaters to cope with time ',overfill force alter+ Anstrise heir opposes to his atiprincipled and infamous mutat. • 1 . . 1 1