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

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Z.. .• . . . • .! 1 •. , : • `Z •• ! . • . -* . ... : . i • . ` . • - • NUMBER 4.7 •4 5. • LONDON, WEDNES AYfi NOVEMBER 18, 1818. .........--- -. , . or of r PORTU • GA L Wit;STM/NSI'2X ME hTING. . • 1 to any feeling or Massa poste . principles, h or m , n ot o ti r i. o . ft c Tai u da l in pisidisipri , elegautir printed in two volnnum, I those piarty.iroterews which may, perhaps, have pre- . played, and the i m p er i a l goad.% illustrated by nanternsis coloured Flews, .• ---anwswi..-- • vioavly plotted wee restriciooo on those eitertions „,„i, „ i „ o f o N sail nothewbe Plans of all the Sieges sad Raffles taught Yeoterday a;starneroos and respectable Meeting which he was so capable of ni.ilciug for the.public of another theatr is the Peolosala during the late war, prier 15l 15s. in • • Wards Isoslicsard, by permission, to his Royal Highness • of theAtilisibtfunts of 11 ertmiuster took place et the geond. Foi a nyself, I fell that I have lost MI able oily of hearing % l :'• the Prince Areent). Crown and Anther Them. for the protium. of cot.- and a mucre_ • dmiroll coadjutor, and though be had to pay fur the or HISTORICAL. MILITARY. .atod PIC. sitlering the step. necemory to he taken Hi fi ll - up lived lung enough for himself, for It,, honour nod r m il , an i e i : ":" .. " . 1 ' . 1 7 1 ; 1.. TOREIQUE OBSERVATIONS on PORTUGAL ; the vacancy in the Repregektation of their City ip •cliaructer, and fur his own glory with posterity , cam isic l ecial niter cosaprille, a* Military and Political Acc•iost of that Parliament, occasioned by the latitroled death of ' ' yet he wits towelled from us at a tone when we ex- lee could lint a Country, from the earliest period down to the present time, Sir Samuel Hominy. peeled to reap the great !works of his c_i I aracter, wool of erimmerr . with many even'''. Documents and French Peron% never At li o'clock the Great Room was near ) filled, s leitherio published; . to o the Author's Military Reconnois- 'his labour., and of all those prior exertitour, which of a union, as , asaaa. the Local History, sod Picturesque Oboenrations, I and before one the crowd wits excessive. Mr. limit he, more Own perhaps any other man in tlsietcountry, the present Ore of parries in this embellished with Views, selected for the purpose of convey. entered before the Chair was taken, and was re- was cowahle of itiottling to Ill.—.(tirplelifSe./ party cs,ntrndint lag as snack Military Information as possible. reined by his friends with loud applause. and to oppose at By GEORGE LANDMANN, Ile has left its full of honours and regrets, hot with Soon sifter one liclock Sir FItAtteISBILIROST? a name never to be ilateilioited without a sigh. Si- porwra and all Liemlonant-Celonel io the Corp. of Royal Engineers, Lieu• entered site Napo owl took the Choir. The worthy sorted as we are,,aissi the recalleCtialtraf all we *Arena seismic. tesimos•Coips4. lo the some Corps is the . arrirkeg of Sitai!, will Brevet Mat of @Morsel. bardaot ski& siberietel Wish shouts of afttanme. li e have lost, it alimb as s to look with a more wei6 well the .• . . embark, sad al Mated*, T. Cadell soot W. Davie., Straw& ' was occompottiv.l fiv Mr. Bf Geo l . Mi. frehhosise, ocenttonting .51 1 se tiletenrions of the matt i.early met ,. „( • • WthliffrEfitirT 'Mr. 'Darks Mr. Riclundoisn', Mr. %I 'm. Adman, whom we shall destine tAptipiply, us far as it can he ireetrievahle evil eerie pablllA•d, fireflies] Edition. Inlet AS.in boarrisi, Mr. WbOlee, and several other Electors. supplied, that great chasm which his vacancy kis tom of their din THE DISTILLER'S GUIDE ; comprehend- As soon as the applause had subsided, the worthy left us. It will become us, recollecting what has almost the ()MY lag the whole Art of Distillation nod Rectification. Baronet addressed the Meeting in the following posed with sorrow,to feel that we have laill a great t w "F ie • if obe y ia alt its Various Branches. With genuine Scripts for fork- did nut, the oral terms. 111111 p aramount duty to perform, and to seek iii the over the detach, se Ram, Broady, Holland. Gill, and ail suits of Coin- -0 Gentlemen. we are met together here tlois due pet formatice of this duty. our only, one hest proud., Cordial', and Spirituous Waters, by Distillation, Who were the Agitation, tofesioa, and Digestion ; Ours ism the best me. day, in cousciiiietice of au advertisement in the consol,st:on. —(Applause./—1 ohall now einleavour authority and died of Distilling Simple Waters from Flowers, Fronts, Public Prints, algid) set l'Ortil over recent heavy to explatio to you, what appeuro to me our greatest woven . ' by mil . Apices and Aromatic Plants. Also, the Art of waking' 1,04. by the melancholy death of Sir Samuel Ito- danger. I hove already said et consists of ilie onto - their fronds, I IlAtisig Wines. e >3y PETER JONAS. milly, and the necessity of our 'twain exercising her cut ol which we nave to choorte, either In 'he tiny who %visite Igor energies to endeavour to supply the place now waist o f ai d proper persons—Wear, h ear. ) — O ur great- Loading : Printed for Sherwood, Nedy, and Junto, Pater. not drive away 0 nmter.row. and bring and Page, Tooley.strect. v4eatit by this calamity. It is known to you, est security theu it lit lie on the concentration of our ef- forts. There vhould be a "nit) of strengt h , le.t we run a e v :','" . II fon t g' Just published, Gentlemen. th.it I hove beets invited to take the !nth, or rather incur a certstuly of hetni exposed to the cos. r k Wit of tree ADDRESS to the CONGRESS :to all the Choir on the pit•sent occasion—nit oelllllolllllo IM. - blued rtrorls of nor opponents, and become thus deprived of little points, POWERS of EUROPF.. poi tui,t, so distressing, so awful its all the circuit's- that ittotrpcuitttllte whit It we have already rattled, and might they were thin Hy MARIE ARMAND GUEtIRY DE MAUBREUIL, stances that surrotitid it. I shall first beg leave to still ettatil, hy a popper application of our owls strength.— he fixed upon Marquis D'Ortault, •(Appluitsc)-1 ant free to say, that if the in iny names al. g.bos fur slate, before I titter as Chairman upon the strict concerning the ASSASSINATION of NAPOLEON and i „ ...... _. .. a . . 1 _ , 1 ..., *l _, , g,..,„ ;.... ~...„.....„,1 _ ready tallied of were to be thrown into a baltutin IF they weir to '7 Per rent • 1 4 , * ; •‘. ..e... Ir . .:::(7.. ; -' 10 1014 0 f ' 4 ° . • r t ( ' . 1 , • 'RICE SEVEN-PENCE. Feast of St. Louis, nor of what he hid heard See Oleg of a theme..., when Hooey Qoolro had Ecru cry of .• Live the Bourbous for ?VI r," Tart No. No. - If he rudd get behind the scenes • rheatre, n home, OWN would beast uppottn - what would lie said of the audience who had performance without ever beiug allowed the mining seats.—(4 conjured the rte iis the cause or liberty, and particularly the lowest' of the country. If liberty fell, the pat ' survive fur teat years—frecilum was the •re. He cordially coneurreil in the *emaily allisnee among the friends of liberty. (hi occusioit it was necessary to look at the slate this cnuittry. The people had to form with one 'radio( in Jarmo aczeires for the cause of liberty, ^ another party steadily nailed to drain all their ' their Wormier'. pylaors.)-Wore they sae dudMdaaly ikey shumW responstlti ivy in which they weer about to wool tluit line of couduct which, is the f the last election, had nearly led to such il, and gone to the verge of risking the eke ,titszuished Chairman, whose voice had been one fur years rai , rd fur the liberties of the they now united they would triumph—if they ..:orrinieed baud of their enemies would triumph detached bands of the friends of the people.— t heir so p l ow era ? All who op towed the d principles of these men who would ilitary power. The IViii4,es would be if trite to their own principles ; and lied well in the cause rd . liberty would ty others Trom their side because they quite an far its theioseivos. The however they might differ on should rp.cree on the one for which day assembled—one candidate should iax_ llos SON t is which •re 'rimmed, the chief means eniployed by die Bourbons to ruin those who prevented the execution of that political atrocity ; the pretexts sucermivelv adopted to mural it from the knowledge of the world ; ■nd she dif ferent intrigues of a great number of Perboitages. Soil ►y t►e Author, 417, Streind, uppu►ite Buckingham street. GENERAL MOURNING. Ro RA rms. GRIFFITHS, soul CRICK, Isle ROSARTS, PLOWMAN, and Co. No. 1, ChauJo.- .. 'llk-mercers to • to argstaint Assortment libelant holy °e -1 Merl amid Poplins, lon- her Nin prepariug have to t►e ful coleus, : , Pophos, ,about 2CO yer seen, per yard . petards; w.. ...r Bum. basal% Bosolisseess. Pelisse Clotiu r and every other dr. scriptiou othlostruiup, tie cheapness of whith cao only he descoseml by so iniosediste inspection at Itlthar.l. and Col'r, Oxfurd-street, Dearly opposite brawakert, Nobto. , quare. 111 Ait , GOODLUCK. mail CO. respectfully acquaint the 1151blic that the State Lot tery begins Wanton NEXT TUESDAY. The &km contains 4 Pi i .... •• of £30,000 Conoo:o 2 Prins of .. 5,000 Money Prizes uf 1,000 51uory 6 et Ste. The First Draws Priac wall be entailed to £30,000 Console in Addition. Tirketa and Sham are Selling at RICHARDSON, 'OOODUICK, nod CO.'a Offices, Basik.huilding, Curo ►ill, and rating the Gale of She King'', Mena, Chariot•cross. street, Cotreisi:Ca;lia,lllMiufaiturent and Silk-m r the Royal Family, beg lease must respectfully to s the Nobility, Gentry, Ike. that they hare • large Ass of Gouda, of the best quality, for the prraeut metals( rains; masialiug of Bombs:erns, Crapes, Ts it Plain &moms, lAventines, Reps, Velvets, Irish Pupl pedal Lusters, Italian Netts. Ste. GENERAL MOURNING. aRONI the Intsg-contiourtl illness of hi jest', RICHARDS sad CO. hare been pi as immense Stock of BLACK GOODS, which they offer al least 60 per mat. under the reveler prices, Merin, Goods, of the beat fabric, and warranted fast Oren of Black Muslin, from to J... 64. ✓ ows uf Osolisiikistais Os. to S.. 11471 sad half aide; h 0 pieces of Imperial Netts and I frum Q. to 4s. ; Crape, 2s. per yard, with..alw pieces a of the must beautiful texture from 4s. pee yard and upwards; with an assortment I A STOCK PRIZE OF £30,000 for the Fint•drawn Prize, NEXT TUESDAY, V4th inr►aot. TDISH (eels that he would ill tle•Prve that • great share of patronage which he has received from the Public fur su enemy year., if be failed to inform them that the present Lottery (fur which In is Contractor) is now upon the eve of Drawing. The popularity of the Scheme (in whirls, with only 14,000 Tickets, there are Four Stuck Panes of 30,0001.) having caused an unprecedented sale, snakes it necessary that thuOe of his Friends who may have delayed their orders, should take the earliest advantage of the very short interval between this and the First Day of Drawing (NEXT TUESDAY, the 24th instant), when the First-drawn Prim will be further entitled to a Stock Poise of 30,0001. sod cuasequeutly may obtain 60,0001. Cassels. lu the last Lottery Contract DISH sold rat lanai) Capi tals exceeding in number and amount those suhl by any other Othce.keeper. ' Tickets and Shares are welling at the Contractor's Offices., 4, Cuctihtll, sod 9, Charing.cross, London i and by his Aleuts iu Esglaud, below!, sad Scotland. Schemes gratis. •.• Mob, India, South Sirs, 5 per Cents. 4 per Cent. Consuls, Reduced, Outiiiaia, India Bonds, Larbetliter Dills, and all kinds of Guverutucut Securities, bought and sold by Prieu of Stocks are affixed, knurly, against 111 gll's Office. is Caralsill, by which the l'ablic can see the Aida utioes. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE IN 'IIIE COL:NTY OF SUFFOLK. I _TO DE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, - - A VERY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATF., call l NORTII WOOD PLACE, 'hunk in the Po 'Ashes of Mitifiril Hamby, in the County of Suffolk: of n VA OW Mansion and Farm of about 24U Acres of Land, ail!, Form [loose and other ffuililingt• The Mauston is in every reppect adapted fur the Me•ideoce of r Family of respectability. wad contains a handsome iliu m( milts, drawing-room, breakfast parlour, lorrAisle leunwkreper's room, sod spacious kitchen. Ahoee stairs, warn excellent best bed-iuums, with dressing-clusets, arr. taut.: rooms, Ise. Detached from Ilse Premises. lie Iwo t "" 141114 slab'. • withlntin.d n ubleroacl r l se, cow-incise, and other convenient out-ultices. Tice wbule are in excel len I repair. The Mmisiuti Minds in 20 scree of rich Pasture Land. The Faro, cuissistiug of about 220 acres of rich Arable and Pasture Laud, all lying within a ring fence, with a goad roi in Douse acid uectssary Barns, Stables, and other Dol -1 Loadings ; now in the occupation of as Truant I st 11 Th. above Pregame. are aituatt in a moat tlelichtful part C.,tistiy of fflutfolk, and iu a mat reattertable uritth- Loutn huoJ i they are fire mica from the Market Town of ri g ht front Lowe.tuft, a n d lOP feulli Luilit4lll. l'in.st of the Man.ion may he h.t.l i eeee nethately, ■nd of the Par 41 Mieharhaaa neat ; and for further parlieu ' tars apt Iv to Mr. Young, Solicitor, Nu. I, Charlotte-row, %moon Loudon. business of the day, that I have just received a letter from a Gentleman will known to you—a Gentleman who, we , e it not for this letter, would, I am sure, lie the object of your consideration, probably of your choice, in the Election to which you me about to be called. The person to whom I allude is Mr. Dwight,' K aird, and you will perceive by the letter which I shall now read, that it is nut of your p o wer to take his name into your consideration Oil the present occasion. This is the letter Clantes.atrect, Nov. 14, 1819. MAR SI% Protacts-1 learn fruin an advertisement in the radi i : Mist•. that jini are to preside at a Meetiug of the Electors Westminster, summoned fur Tuesday west, to consider of a et and proper persuu to be put its uoluiva time to repre►ent that City its Parliament. I regret extremely that a public engagement elsewhere will deprive me of this opportunity to join to departed excellence, and to mingle Elie( for au event, *hal haw, in your home to every loo.ont the poignant noignish stun, and the deep felt /CHIC of public WI has pocsavottett potorDleisting t sago To 4lhc Jiethinto the lasperlest ilirreby ill the Electors of ITestestuster• the wle ♦iew of removiiig a. possible waste of time is the progriss of their &lib:rallying, that I stature Ilsrougb )00, to address awn'. bruin public rumour, I am led to suppose it not ispusai• ble that my name may be found amongst those to whitk the attcution of the Meehan' may be draws. In that event, I request you will take the earliest °ppm ty nity of communicating to the Electors of IVestiniisster say earnest desire, thst my services io behalf of Ike ludepsialleure of Ilestnriu►ter may be limited, as heretofore, to the duties of au elector, which alone, consistently with other duties, I fiAl myself competent to undertake. I am, dear S.r Francis, Very faithfully yours, MITI: LAS Al NYAIII D. Sir F. Burdett, Bert. &e. &c. &c. '• It will be then fur 3 uu, Gentlemen, to con.itler at' the persons whom you may think it must totals:t ide to put in uumitostion on the present occasion. I shall not name any individual, but shall, as it is my duty to do in this chair, endeavour to collect, in the most impartial insulter 1 am able, the sense of the Alettiog ac to the object of their choice. We stunt recollect owl furl that we are now placed iii situation of vutisiderable danger—our danger clues not seise so much flom a want of choice, as loan having too great a variety in which to choose.- -(4Ppiouse.)-1 have heard of s t ewed name,, which, it it raid, will be submitted to you—they are :ell of theta competent men--each, independent of the rest, must be looked upon its his character and ',tetra:aims as an undeniable and unobjection able person, and the election of each of whom, were the thing practicable, would chew your own inde pendence, and present to the country at large a tit example fur its guidance. Now in this situation it will be a sad, very sail thing, if, by any inconside. rate step we should involve ourselves in embarrass went, an embarrassment, ton, iirisingfrorn having too mane' I. lends, tint too fen—it would be a sad thing, I say, if, by any 'Levi-ton of our strength, we should experittict the risk of having forced iipun us, us had liras It been I i c rape in tier Inst rlet'llon, .note IMP!. who CAJUN' al it in she strength 01 our mid 4%. time cast a damp a n the general spirit tit t/ie 'notary, and extreiutly et taut our great cause of Relorni--that cause fur alt ell we hate so luu. coiteirlided, and I hope mit without effect. --,'Great upplaube.)-- Respecting our late Illiloll-laasseaded itepielielibltive, I should Inc sorry to brcals its upon our tiecesioety business, by exciting . . or endeavouring to excite, by tijing to conotiosikate the great sorrow mid high sespect which the melancholy event w casiiiiitel its my breast. I should be sorry, at Vets ent/liiriii. 10 touch wow. vessatily upon au runt, fur Lite itidls u• led our drip limo iii a wood severe degree than we already experience, I casino!, at the B.lllle veer PIACII a 1/whject nn sil~ucr, or saran' bow paying the tribute of my respect to the luau, :old the expression of toy pilignaut regret in tuitional atilt you till for the lame-unable occasion that ha. d. privrel u. of his service*, und led to due Itleetitig. Tit U 1 dila 111 lilt country, it was II Ise. culiar misfortune lout we should hate brew dr- I.rivetl of a mats of the ability and intelligence of Sir tiamurl Roiiiilly, lit the Alt whets we anti. engird so mulch from hi. Oil to and services—a o 11111 l eut tuft, the (list iii his life I may say, when Ile eusilil give lull scope emit 1 .1.iy to his great abilities, IU t:i.tl ailtai.L.l,4rous alw lUtlrprrUdri.t aituation lu which you placed could follow up his own liberal Pend enlarged IftrlV4 ,Applumc ready talked of were to Ire thrown into o balloting-box fur the electors to pick from, trot one viola he selected who would not be fit fir his trust. Hut in calculate cm. we must, in the situation in which we are placeJ, start with unity among uuntelves—without unity we cannot sue. coed.—(Applatue)—Let us in the first place agree upon some sue individual—when this Meeting shall have tussle this selection, which 1 hope sod trust it will, then let She friends of freedom, both withis and without these walls, mare a drum stand to support the individual we shall this day sel►ct. Let us nut in making this election fritter Any our time iii invidious comparisons; 01l the men whose lIAIIII . I hive reached me are good and 'legible, and fit men, un any one of whom the Electors may rely—their principles ace hoown ; and 1 morally hope that when we shall have nominated one of them, we shalt surfer our private partialities for the others to yield to the great paramount principle of unani roily wurselves.—(Applosse)—T4st we shall Nut let our great rause starer by an ill-uorleratuorl disunion among the funds of liberty—mid thug afford our enemies an op " idavl - strength .4pplaisse.)- sta to proceed nomisiati ~,, a Parhanieut."— Chairman's eye Grit, proceeded. meel said, shat he bad wily a few words to utter, fur be presented himself to the Meeting under very peculiar circumstances—he hail only just come from a sick bed, and was very tunable to ta. press the sentiments whirls be fa It nn the present occasion. They were called upon to supply the vacancy in their repre sentation occasioned by the death, the most lamented death of Sir Samuel Rumilly. He would not here say any thiug of that lamented individual; he was a malt in the frill posses s:on of every virtue, and his loss iu the present inomitstotis male of the British empire was the greatest llsat could pos sibly heal the cnu u ti y.—(,lpplasimr)—The Chairman h ail truly said, that the 3feelio; was NOM called upon to look out to supply the place of the individual they had so un happily lost. I know no matt more capable to fill this situa tion than the individual whom I shall now put in NOlllillll. ; he is known to you •ll by his able sisal etheieat ever. twos during the late Westmiusiir coldest—exertions which, ennui 0611 with his other eßots in the cause sit liberty, EIVe ample promise of his Milo: (should he be selected) nue of the brightest ornaments of the Semite. Mr. Bruce con cluded by proposing the three follo /ring Resolutious :— Resolved, Ist. That the Elverors of Westminster being again callul Nuns lu isr their mu•t invaluable the LI. mite Franchise, its lire of the hisiemied death of that excellent stunt, Sii S.wuel Humitly, it i■ their imperaire duty to retain Iu Parliataent • WWI .if huown bail:lily, !hut hr may this . .., by ilie side of our tried Re. presentative, support the elating of the people to Perlis . Ili. of a ghost duration. and to a full, free, awl equal share on the choice of Rrpresridativra. Resolved, 23 That Joliii Ilubbou‘e, Esq. from his known talent mid character, is a lit and proper person to represent the City of Westininater 111 INT11:1111elli, suJ Ibst he the ac.. corthurty pill in irontinatioll at the emoting Election. Resolved, 3.1. That it Co.nntittee (with !ismer to add to their number.), be uppoorted, to carry the above &wig lions lulu riled, and to take the act:emery measures to en sure his Llectiun. lie said that, Omelet' as he was, nothing lout an impera tive a►ose of public and a proper feeling of privite ♦ould have 'minced him, ill his state of Wills pusitinsi, to hare attend.ii the hireling thus day. He had known Mr. !lobhouse long—lie bad known him as a ililiia gnished traveller and an able isulitical writer. The Electues of Westiniuster knew him as their etficient friend in the cuatest. He was the friend ut the iieonle, unconnected with any of the parties in the Slate. lie was joist the mall the people wanted, fur neither Whig slur Tory could influ ence ur control his views lit proposing Mr llubh.•ase, he felt a full CIIIIIViCtiots they cool,' fool nu better mass, our oire more poo refill tiotioeuer to assert and support their rights and libel t i ev.—.,(,ent a ppl au s e ) After a few word., rrsretang the mintier of putting the _ . . _ 1 Renolutist...4— s Mr. Tuss.w•u , rose lo second the heal Heanhilirm. He I said, that after a lumr all.roce .111 old acquaintance once •pts.•ased amour the,. :id wished briefly to explain I the rro ttttt a %hick indored 1... absence fur spiels a period from i their N1E..11,,zi. Twesty.uor years ago he took an active i past iii piddle prorre•lnsga—ihr rot - ones of freedom asisailed Isis life—wren time., In lour moist ha, it load been attacked by i !rook of rollirlei, employe. , fur the plummy. la sod. it Silo • Wiwi hr foosid it iser..m.ary to retire frum public Itte—lie 41i.1 I au ado n he to ~,,, I Mina. If dueled on retry 1.44.41, and left alone ill wow. i his principles. He hail glen vomit to a deter. I 401114 1 1.111 never ISlllre h. take HIS SICIIV, pit' in 14.11.114 . life, 1 hot to ' , millir himself and Ihe 3.1.1W111 of his or 11 111111111 a. ". to his ill'irollie circle, and there to enforce, and eaplaio, and I eh read them. Its rosuisig to thin dcteritelo.titora of living iii eel ireturol, lee hail ovule two reservist ' —tone wa.., that if indeps tellenre alt..tilll follow Lis profeasiimal porio.ia. then he would again r forward--the Whey, if there...lt should ii.: 1 of great rnser4risry mill 'flume ~,,, .1.4 mi. Ira'. Woriber i 1., lAra ...arra,' worriiislrol his How ra n som tow sill, it was l o 111.1 for buns 111 stare.--all lie al I.I•Ny was, that Ise had ever I 5..m.,1in.1 inflexible to the frowur of 'bowel' 'mil air 411 liremrsits i nfis.t. ii . ..t Pao.ing over !u. own siinatioo and proapects ! 111 lif.., he would soles et to the public Slate of Ilie Ct.illit, y...-. II 0:Is 4 04 , r of awful eriii:o, rips Illy istiparrol both iih• o-il 1 a... 1 41 110.114. --abroad, its ilw eaialltjahmeot of that illegiiiiihsie MIUCIIIk irt tegitsomaty. SIHI I I baba all Ow li Inv uf dor Cow 'M. lit iii !Lay All .au. e againal the Wier. Iv, of Al lb; sr P. u_ • 1 ,1.. lie ~,,ul.l 1...1 .411 111. 111 of the limo tom il, nasty to Eli• rg&grliwewl etwewberw L will portunity of successfully preasieg Ilium our du*, Pm , iu • °isle" tribu te a rot rupi tool of * profligate Admiuistration.—(. rie mine with the p ublic Having 11•1111 iiIIIIIMIIItko I shall w call on ye! .Jt eau awaits, Iti o ngla to the order u( w • to put in I otgaisli of private aftbe- Public calamity. That It and power ato sew you iu Pal Lair i wee bet mil eeprirl ..e.. . aspueiast Arty impose* ... i attester; sod it is with the table; bat the former hewing eaueht the Ch hi e was t e o f ti me to t h e Aril, proceerlettu address the Meeting. lie 1 m, whmq ull would resolve to support. _ _ to b: divided betw e en a variety of dif f-rent choices, however well-foonded might he the prepossessions of individuals, the Minister would ttortnpli—and what a triumph!—that he who had been its the Lets general election driven out of al ino.t eery borough it, the country; who had not ,been able to send eve's 1113 old favourite biscuit baker into Parliament, should lord it over the city of Westminster, which Intl always given an ex ample of illdriletlllellee—( Loud upplunie)—that he should triumph here, which was almost the only well represented place in the kingdom, because here the votes were !nu numerous to be bought—and ehould they votier hint who had been baffled and defeated every win-re et•e, to erect his standard in Westminster. and boast that he had again brought it miller hi, trammels—and with an 'wartime of smolt, fur to that event, though they had returned an advocate of freedom on the one /1:1114, I /try WI WI 1 1 1 il4llt chosan a tonl of desitotitpni on the other. If Mr. tiohlinnse concentrated ■ll 9u.liQration• recribite to in 4 rum-iu God's tsikaie 4et thri A 10 their rep let each elector resolve to support him. If there was a mass who preferred selfish cods and individual popularity to the public good, let him stand up for &salami ; at.d let him who %VMS resolved to vote for his own favourite, though cure lie could not be suc cessful in die (Annear, stand forward as the friend to schism awl dist e action, But if there was a man who was resolved to promote liberty and reform (without which lilts ray could tiot subsist), let him sacrifice every p. scale °pinto.' and feeling to the grand tune of securiug the independence of IVestmiuster, by chearsiog fur their represeutative ;in enemy to subj. tialt rule, and our prepared to defend the rights of the peuple.—(Grout applause.) Mr. lionttouse then rose amid said, the occur rence on which lie had last appeared before the gen- Heiner. assembler! was vt ry different from the pe seta tote, and, so far us he was concerned, by 'Hallman' so enibuirasaing. Ile hail then met theni after thee• had almost aecurert the return of the Members of their own Owlet, asset, as lie might say, on the eve of a triumph—now he met them after a fusser:ll— (Applause.)--Ile was now to speak for the last smut its the world for whom lie was qualified to speak —himself. Ile had to declare to them, that he had t h at morning received a niestorge from a number of respectable electors, inviting loin to offer him self as a tamtliduie for the place so unhappi'y be ensue vacant. ‘Vithout such encouragement he would sort have glared to aspire to the honour, as it was his duty to tell them he was not ass elector of Westminster; but I►e was an Englishman, and as such was interested in every etroit by which the respect and dignity attached to that name might still he upheld, us spite of the attempts of a pro fligate and base A dininistiation, who had struggled to moister it. hated sod disgraced as far as its admi ration and ICIIO% is had before extended. Ile hoped that his exertions during the late election had made him, in some degree, koolvii among the gentlemen he addressed. Ott that occasion hi. heart and haiid had gone together, though by nu mewls isi expec tation of such a glorious rew mid Its was now placed within his view, particsilaily within ao short a pe riod of Cute. To represent theist visa, indeed, the richest recompence that could be imugitsed. Fuse highest us ie.(' was the approbation of is mains tellowseitiseue, and since the first municut be hail learned to 'bunk fur himself, he asst looked son tri ul•ject to be so aubk or elevated as loosest fame. Some people considered such a frclisie as an infirmity, but lie was proud to own it an infirmity to which he we. subject—honest tame, how. Wee, he b.sil, that faasr which Isoucat mesa woo sl spin ore of t and Ilekle Mat busiest men could colifs:r. the stood before ibriu only u•s his p iples. Cnlain prop:.•. h•• under. s t oo d, hail risked of Who was :11r. llohhonse ?" He cunt I toot Sell thesis who lie wan, moil be w 01.4 g:411 of it ; hitt he should sell t h em alto he war mil. Ile was nut allied with any treat family—he liad tsorsoleol loss c. 44444 eXItIll wish cloy in. further Oasis in the at/1114111U rcsourse of society, so as to Wild him to any men or any party. Ile did out rely on any thing loot their knowledge t.f him. Ile was nut sent before them toy any trick or tam:oeuvre ; toe presented 10 their moiler, merely a s ( t rin e the p et sou tin % A ims 11. 1 hest the WA, ell tiire sit strue 4 ling fur the independence of Westminster. I ,esintsl rcqu.re MI little sassily sit mak.• hint variance their inters As to his individsial views—sorb a Drys r pump Ina brad or hi. heart. His sal, of j est • IS Shut film the straccle for iudi•prudeuct• nie K ht lie t amed. After the Lost election, pi rhaps it wusslJ he tonne s...scary fur bans to re•capitulste hit p.inciples there. But tin rc wss one cr idol of pit-tension min whirh be could toot prs vast on Isiniveli to he .1.t . t.1, ii.. which particularly it was desired be sbuul4 put lint at it, and sou winch it would per 113p+ tie peril los• ly pro : , r iii himself to theta 1141 tear a Reformer: a 1;:ts he •-urt a ttefarnaer, he slid not mean to miler the matter—he meant that Parham. rotary! Reform whieb would reach to Ilse root of the ditrigiti that threatened the Conatitu.oni of Eng4aud. Much mitt been said in ridicule of their requiring a pledge. MO should they not demand a pledge • Did not early - petty .borough require a pledge They had au iluiloubt. eil right to expect one. He alsoulal tell them why he did not 'argue the same cowrie as had been oleo reed by the Hon. Chairman on the drat occasion of his standing. The reason was, that the Hon. Harrowers cxertiona in the public good had then rendered hint well known to the conn,l try ; hut he was not vain enough to suppose, Boa whew h is I name should hr written uu a %edit, all should at utter I. u ". him, the should give every Elector an opporionity of :at ing the question, " What will you do fur us r and should present himself at the hustings to answer it. He we* not ignorant whit meu he siscceeded he felt it was out to be forgotten what illustrious persona had Eel ...woes il tri ,t Minster; lee bed hewn brunght up its habitual veneration them ; and he still recollected lite lemons of a isilum and I integritY he had imbibed from their example. If he were to choose a colleague to instruct and dirge t Ism its the path! that ought In be pursued, he could II ;t .leaf re OS trotbri• Ikon r the worthy Chairman ; became, by following up stilt tly hill osvn principles, and ganging neither to the right ham! nor to the left, he had acquired a character, Ma( it as he vet iiy be lieved had never been enjoyed before, which genii. sl the clot. , ratter described in their ideal republics, by the wilier+ of an-1 tiquity,—(tint.aricartic applause )--That was BO Battu y, if it was such, he would nut speak it, nor wou:sliltry hear it,!, At the Hustings he should express his 'spit:ion of those peo.l pie, who would reduce Westminster to the condition of *4 Cinque Pert. He saw from the papers of the day, that Swi M. Maxwell would hring forward his pretensions—.:.is prates). thong, but nut himself, as it appeared —lle tool airs' heard ut i the hr yof British seamen; but of ell aedalea he thou hit Sir Murray Maxwell was the must ausliseimia. It seemed as if he thought he hail got the Electors of W. stinitister i-u board a Man of war—s(Lauwarar).--bu I. NO he heaf.l a Grath', man say, . 1 it would nut do." He could not for bear express. ing his survive, that a brave and gallant seam la, as Mir M. Maxwell was (for itt his profession he ahmilil al. ay, speak of him in terms of respect), could sithmit to Is. a. the tool of the nowt vile sad contemptible Ail 11l l tiatratints • that ever endeavoured to assimilate this to the slavish of the Continent.—(Appktare.)—Wutilil la I t y the hustings, that they were on the spiarteealeek of , Murray Maxwell's vessel! But it approrril Out orillorr his purse nor his petals was sowed --;.1 :wird I only as the tool of Lord dishamsth or Lord C.i.thseagli His appearing on the basting. would he as notch oat oYI place as if any of them were to make a aptetili .m the dick of a man of war. Here any of them h-orl do eo but if he attempted it there he would be laughed at ; and use I M. Maxwell should be treated With as much mutt-tort if; he begat, to harangste ma the !awnings+. Rut lie ssr p.i posed he •gotahl send his First Lieutenant to his pl rc.l He should add but our wont more—that as it was only / in the lot cure of securing an unisissuuries stoma lie tome fnewartl. if it were rheseed to hint sin asiy liable and credible grounds ILA it 11 . 1.. Ind likely no hate! that effect, he should retire. The Ministers weir the only (rico& of revolution in this country. They had sadc.isaiur ed to introduce diviaiou, and rake the ember:: of f Pa-111CW° in every family in the land, an that a spy and Mint slier via feared at every Eresside.--(4pletame )—Their arty would Goan, overthrow the Constitution, did nut the . people itivi • msegian by Whitten now Isla amid 4atir peinesplcs lino it? Were he to be returned into Parliament, he would be the sole creatnrc of the people..ln them he sewing ~w e all hi, gratitude—tit them he should turn fur li: tp, for advice, for admonition, nod for orders —sores, for orders, ih,ruelr Ilse term was mifash• diould wise t.re leave to retire, soil !core the matter to their debts) which would br better carried ito in his aloesice. (The conclusi..n of th a speech WWI lUJI ktA by long con liutoed applause] IWI SOUP then got on the illble et 011er, fur Iilf• pur pose of addressing the Meetsuz, mud cuut'n■iuu prev.:lied tee some minute'. 'rile CHAIRMAN Meted, that lier“re procreifing further, it was necessary to put the first Resolution to the rote. The find Resolution W3lll accordingly read (run, the Chair, and carried unanimously, A Nlr. JENKttto then entleavoored to speak, but yielded toil* Chairman, who stated, that the lire 1 1451)- 111Illon Walt to propose Mr. Hohhouse, to which, the Geis. item:lll beside him was going to speak. .Ir. JENKINS begged leave to proumw, he Way or Atuctidinent to the second Resolution, lk:aq as a fit and proper per►un to represent the Cstv of Westminster iii ParliaiwoiL—(firtirersol dimippruliat.on, and hissing fur sums minutes.) Mr. nun r and Mr. WISIIART then got Oil til lable together. The latter Gentleman ga►e way, and Ur. Hunt prepared to speak, but was prt lownled by 10 , 141 (la. moor from both favoutyrs and opponents, Irons pincie..oi•c. - The CHAIRMAN interposed bllllll baid. ' it be more beneficial to the cause fur which they w. re assrm. bled. to listen with impartiality and fairness in vet y Gru• Orman who hail auy thing to say ; withotti *hick it W3s SM. p(Millle their Mettotog could he attended with any good, air any respect attach to their proceediumt. lie hoped that every Gentleman (at lewd while he was its the that') wool. be heard with attention. Mr. HuNT these proceeded perceived it re spitted patience to obtain a hearing from them ; but lie would never suffer it to go Conti, that so eallighteued an as, sembly, eusiveliel fur the purposes this hail been, had refund to hear an Enclishistan. Sorely that great assembly, emu, poised of the Eli clues of Westminster, would lend ass eat to what lie wished tis address to them. Gentlesuen oiszlit by ibis tune to have kuowu his character tun well—. laughter used intPrruptiun)--to suppose that, wire the e I muur tell time, as great, be would be put luau by They had called upon the worthy Batumi to preside, as tlie persuu most timely to command atteution, and it was lila d.. sire that a fair bearing should he given to every one. It was impossible it could have escaped their niensusy what di.. graceful proceediugs took place in that 1110111 three or four mouths ago, when the clamours of a pasty bad prevented their proceedings, and couipelkil rite Chaining to !care the chair. The objects of the Gentleman who hail adds eased them to such a strain of eloquence, and of all who had ganc b.. fore bun, yenned W be such as be was ready to join in he Alt and hand. It had beets well said, that than division w.gt their weakness. They bad been told before, wills 11'061, 11..11 4IV I SOIiII had nearly 1.1141114/IVItAI the tie is ... of the a Chairman hitusill. His Isiends had di:lnitial I for per asininei to propose him at the Meetitig.—(lausour )—llia ou vwer was, that it they could get use ashes' man su *laud the contest for tifictst days against Sir Murray Xlitatfeil, be was at their service; but if any oilier pinion, %loon crinoline and priiiciplet were known and approved, offered hisnwrif. to (tad's issine let nut bins toter fere. If Ally WIC, inseipsieu rally the frivol of the people, was pitsposcd, lie would 'mint* diately sink all peisonal consideiat,oits, and labour hard for bins in the gnat cause.—(Lowl upp/anre )—He had been also told lay Isis hinted', that enfant cornice of his intended to prupoie a (jtwilvllll4ll Whli went the fall Insights of his principles its oppoattorts to him —;Noise and isterrorplaus ) They had listened to anotber Getqleasais fur three Touter of au hour, certaiuly of morels greattir eloquence that' his.— Many übsare dams bad bites untie by preceding speakers, witicii had justly with gnat applause—but be felt it to be his duty to call the altruism' of tire Meeting to OtIC! of C.e principles laid down, which appeared to him lo bons's,. ohjectionahlc—and on which, cuusequeatly, a gnat psibliej assembly ought nut to act. 11 ho were con e . t, • (iris. tieuian (Mr. Thelarall) at the other end of the table, wha had addresnil Owls, with inucheloqueuce, bail avid , Ice the persou find named, for the sake of unatturitly, be egg oral iu." 1.1:-. i ) , , 1 1 il i i ii : t t r t 4 1 r 41 - 0 . ! r ,‘ I 1, t to. 1.4 ; 10; Awe tees NIP, IPrri kop- . to 5 I . Is.. ;i • olhat. re, I.' * 4 l. a co, 60 e Earl, pipecor, 30,409 Eicr►ti VIA :0 Vigil w'.- . UGt.^ o. l ' iiii"d i i 4 F'