The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-02-18 00:00:00

rompositwn of eiyntal gloss, the tax on po:a111 Amthl, • • r nGar, be vei y iejlltiollf. to it. The I rtili. err trnipitirri , nea tariff, til:inf; V. per cent and inferior r/tir. , ..I•itity ou • tv.141, nod Olin. ;Oise imported into the Linzawn. '1 lir 16.1,00 of the Committee, which terrains from soy rt. nurkli, o illrred to be printed. It i,s'ated in a Liverpool Paper of Monday, that t '.. c•lliers of St. Ilel.-ti's and its ticinity have ,/,....!;„ in cons , rilieoce of an combination ,orl into by !O oi to obtain all :IflVUtlf . el)l wages. t . hiday last .lirtrr alias COMM, who ict.d as secietaty to the body, was apprehended tinder warrant for administering unlawful oaths. S. on after ,lotitssom arrived in custody at the It teen 1.11 , , in St. Helen's, some hundred sof the colliera and great apprehension was entertain that they would endeavour to rescue him ; but yr, y fortunately Colonel Withr.tasts and MICHAEL HUGHES, Esq. two Magistrates, were there at the moment, and while time former was addressing the multitude on the impropriety of their conduct and motives, POELITT, the constable of War rington, succeeded in conveying his prisoner oway In a chaise fr the back of the inn. As soon, however, as they were acquainted with the cir ri:instance, the mob became very clatutirotoi, and tallowt d the ci.ap:e, but without being able to ac complish ii't ir object. The men then dispersed; but we noderstand that in the evening they visited the I .lts in large bodies, with fire-arms, and put out Vlr fig and discharged the engineers at the MI -I.l.etit weak', Alarmed at these proceedings, the constituted authorities thought it necessary to call in the of the military ; and on Saturday eveuinr * company of the 52d regiment and the t.iverpi•ol light horse received orders to march for Sr. Helen's. A party of infantry also marched from Warrington for the same purpose. We are however, to state, that up to Tuesday after noon every thing remained perfectly tranquil. These disturbances are entirely confined to the col liers at St. Helen's. Yesterday ;t Court of Directors WWI held at the East India House, when the following ships were thus stationed and time 4. viz.— Bridgewater. Marquis of Ely, and Larkins—for St. Hi. lrca and Chilli.. Apollo, Cumin'', and Matilda—fur Chits* dirtet. The above ships to be afloat the 2341 nistato, sa;l to Graveseitil Ist March, stay there 30 days, and be in the Downs 10th April. Ttic EAtt.t. OF LAUDERDALE.—We lament to state that yestertltty, about one o'clock, selit:e actively eng.iged in the Cniumittee appointed by the House of Lords to impure into the affairs of the Bank of England, the Earl of LAUDERDALE was suddenly :mailed by a very serimis tit of apoplexy. his Lordship's itidisposition threw tie Committee into great confusion. We have to add, that th e Noble Earl was eenieodist restored before he was conve”td home. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS look his seat last eveniet; in the House of Commons, ns Member for the Borough of Blechingly. The lion. Harviiei's eppearunce offer his late niemorai.le &fi a t, ex cited sonie cheering and gooll-naturi d laughter loin the Opposition Benches, which was Intl by loud cheering from the Treasury Botches. Sir W L. IttAst's good humour did lint desert him—he laughed as heartily as any one else. The Crown, through the ATTORNEY-CENERAL, lies claimed the immediate presentation of one of 'lie most valuable livings in Norfolk, on an alleged int. proper contract between the patron and the clergy man lately instituted under his prrsentatioii. The passage fixed upon fur the Parson Prize of the present year, at ranihri4h4e. is fri m SHAKSPEARE'S Coriduaus, Act 5, Se. 3, putt of Vu/iimnia's speech, beginning, " ---.Thou knuw'ei, greet sot ; " The eod of war's uncertain ;" and ending with— " Let us shame him with nor knees." which is to be translated hitt, Isisibic deatilectic Triineiers. Recording to the Ltw• Lti.f down n. the Proft;sor'a Preface to the Hecuba 1 Euripides. BATHING.—Sir ARTHUR CLARKE, the Pro. prirt•or of t lot Public Baths it Dublin, Itaa it'll poob . i:lord a very interesting link tract on BA, long. It s - moinins a code of instructions deduced from 'tramples au apes ti ore, highly useful to loathers and invalids. As it is pow well asertutiord that either cold sir warns loathing may lie very ho toeficial to some, and extremely injurious to others, arcurding to their complaints and cou.tutiotionts, onforina• I O.oss on this important subject cutout be tit, itichly dif fused. LITERATURIL—We are requested to state. that New Editions of the following t•npulpor NVotk• have been just published by Mr. Coutuata, Cow. duct-street 1. Horace Walpole's Utters to f;cor:e Montage. 410. with all the Names restured.-2. Franklio's Life anal Eor. Eritimilence, 4 vitt.. Bvo.-3. Northroir's Life of Fir dosluts lievoulits, 2 vols. Watkiits's I.ife of Sheridan. 2 sots. tiro —5 lady Morgan's France. 2 vols. 11v0.-6 Hu. more Nlitesi tlis, 4 vols.-7. Mesnoirrit de la Cour de Louis XIV. par IYAngeau ' 3 vols.—of Madame LlT.pittay, 3 vols. —of Court de Las Cams, I vol.—of Foorlor, Doke of Otranto, I rail —and of the Duchess.. WAN:wilt mi., I vol. •—X Lrtii smiler; dorke a Ti" Yrais' Itrsidrorr at the Court of T, 'ph, I vol or an English Traveller, with Anreilotes of the Pi 1110 (VAC , —lO. Parrett's Woman, a Puem.-1 1. Amiisrietrols in livtireount.-12 . sttrliekrs Letters to R C. Stattbulic, Esq. There was a full attendance at Norwich Niarket on Saturday, and a pleiitiful aupply of Wheat and Barley; the latter declined in price about is. per coenib; other grain much as last week.—The Car. tle Minket wild also well supplied, and the pet.s s% ere tolerably well filled with sheep, but the inlets ttifterienced little or no alteration. The Swaltham Courtaiig Meeting was well nt- It'lmictl, cnii.Aering the unfavourable i•tate of the weather, awl afforded excellent .pest. The match for the couples was well contested, and was won by M. WODCHOUSE'S liyaeihth. beating Mr. N. MI( JELL WU W A IT'S Fairy. Tits assembly, on Inns. day 1it;41.1, was numerously attended, and exhibited a brilliant dli.play of rink and fashion. On Fdidav Nlr. TYLER, bookseller, of CaW.cre6s lititet, Smithfield, was arrested on it Judge's War rant for selliuo Puine's Age '''',%... *.k•••.--... - • -. 1. 10;' ,) ,t1 ' L -,' vir".e. g 4 IT,,c) 4.- a ----. F '‘ ,4" -- --=‘! -.- iii 'ST,:::->;•"" 1 *4 -1)44 Jam ) • r.i. :- . 1.i..Z,... 4 ) fSL O t s -t t.ilso^ - -• - • . . POI. T II Y. -.sr. APOLOGY FOR TIM RESTRICTION ACT, TAXATION, &c. Says Vanaittart, " shewn by St. Mark, chapter seven, How difficult 'tis for the rich to reach Heaven Now as this is the case, I shall prove in the end To Britain no foe, but her very lien hien I ; rut - let use go on, and I'll leave: slot the Nation A guinea to stand in the way of galvatiun." GOLD IN THE HANK, ' txPLAINio BY TIM LAW MAXIM, " De 11071 appar•stibux et de noe existentibus cadent est kr.' By argument these things may seem moat distant, But then they're only so in name : The non apparent and the *on-existent, The Law implies to he the same! FASKIONABLR PARTIEg. The Duke rif Montrose wilt rve a grand enieriainirent nr the 27111 itist to the Archduke M•ximiliao, and a hoc party of distinction, at his residence in (:rnasenor-syt:are. The Ambassador from the Netlwrlands entert :tits the Archduke Mnautoh iau, and a large mile of distingnished personage., on the trdis inst. at his house, Whitehall-place. A Cabin. t dinner was filth yesterday by the Lad of Hariuwhy, at lila house sis Grosvenor-square. FASHIONABLE MO V Ell EV TS. The Dowager Marchioness of Downshire and the !Arlie! 11111 li.tee I. ft town. Lord and Lady Walsitigham and family are arrived at their house in Upper Illaticy-street, from their seat, Statue.. The Countess of Dartmouth and the Ladies Legge are armed at their seat in Staffordshire, from • tour. Her Ladyship is expected in town the latter end of April. George Pocock, Esq. M.P. and family, are arrived at their house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, for the sea son. from their twat, Mallwuuel, Kent. General Donde swell left yesterday for his seat at Pull Court, Ti. kesluiry. Departures yestevelly from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley. sqoare:—Mrs. Montagu Borgoyne, for her seat, Mark-hall, Eases; Captain and Mrs. [Hackett, for ditto. Mr. Paul Methuen has left Lady Milelmay' s, Chanford house, Winchester, for Corstiam-house, Chippenham. "I he Marquis of Lothian arrived yesterday at Mutatngit house, from Lurd Mark Ems's, at Mulnawousl, Berks. bird (a Somerset is returned to town. from his fallter . C, the Duke of Besitfort's seat, Badminton, Gloucestershire. DEATH OP THE COUNTESS OP THANET. The Countess of Thanet, we are concerned to state, died un Monday, at bib Lordship's brat ill Kent. Iler Ladyship laid an attack of paralysis a dais prev►ous to her decease. BRIGHTON. FEBRUARY 15. The Duke of Turk and the Marquis of Anglesey left the Puvilion, fur London, last night. The Meloess of Gloucester, accompanied by Lady Tynne, set off on her return to the metro yob. tleveii o'clock tn.ilay. Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot are also of the number of Palace depar tures to-day. The arrivals this evening have been—the French Amhossadiir, the Marquis d'Osmond and his Mar chioness, Load Jocelyn, and General Sir Joint Cradock. _ The Officers of the 9th Lancers having matched their bloods for trials of speed, the race-down was numerously visited this morning, and the spurt that followed seemed to be generally etijoyi tl. The Steyne yesterday, iu the splendour of the pro rueuadr, displayed no lets than five Admirals, viz.— Viscousa Keith, Sir J. B. Warren, Sir Urn. Nagle, Sir David Gould, sod Sir Richard Strachan. Lord and Lady Keith took their departure from the Ca►tk this morning. The Countess of Carnarvon, on a visit to the Hon. Mrs. Wyndham. arrived at I.:gement Lodge yes terday. GREAT REJOICINGS AT ABERGAE ENNY. CAPTAIN ELLIS AND MR. PRICE. The return of floosie gentlemen to their native town, on Weoliscaday lest, drew forth the loosest burst of impostor feeling, in a degree that has tint been equalled for many years. The mart was met a mile fa- the town by a large CitllCllllfFt of the to auspeople, the horses were taken from the rootage, owl it was drawn, 111111 cheers and exttitit. tiow., to the Aogo Imo, where almost the whole town were assembled to glut them on their arrival; the twits rang, and bonfires annul oloneirog continued the who!, night. It wit he on the recoliret 1111 l of our read. ra, that those gentlemen were prosreuteol this: time lasi year—the former for sending, and the Lotter for taking, a elialleivze to Win. linntry, to fight sl and; rood proceeding. the t remotion' have ltcen continued against ill. no unlit tin pi sent time. The Durhr;s of GhorcrsTErt arrived at WilllCl %llf 0111 MOlldiry r terslll4, abnut five o'doek, from u visit to her Itro)141 liiother, at the Pavilion, at l'ol.gloon. The ookonlllll statesorsit which has been loghlished—that her Royal litglinesw had Hr. riveil m Loodoo, several distioguislaqi clos ed:l,r% u on ecear i rrily to call at Gloucester Iluuse to I ..ay their respect* to her Royal Elightiesr. UU Sa.orday au't Sunday the Emil of II A RROISTY Wei grand dower parties at his house 111 Groavetier minute. Mr. Franklin's match for 1011 guineaa, In drive two home., tandem, 12 miles in one hour, over an indifferent piece of ground, from Hai-lesion into slur 11Vurthing rola, Ina plat.* yesterday morning. Mr. Franklin was Mond 110 emery 211 slime, in a vehicle na light as he chose. At start ing, bus height-bay trailer broke into a canter, as he obit again at thr half mile, and, with touniag without alighting, he wa. seven minutes doing the I'll , l mile. The lime was as Gilboa' Miles. Min. See. I Miles. Nix. See.lMilee. Min. See. 1 7 0 5 4 24 l 4 20 2 4 20 6 6 58 10 4 32 3 4 42 7..i...4 U 0 II 4 22 4 4 44 6 5 0 it 4 24 Total 1 inn.. 59 minntes 44 at Is. ni.ture starting, 6to 4 eciinst perfm ming the task. The kinky broke again ill the sixth mile, and brought the match lo II eery neer thing. The delver kept his horses M. critic, in a true coaehman-lake siyk, and the road was very mu ten. '~-` COI' a • ,'T-C4 I: 1.17 7H! AT L. Mr. SIiERMAN . 4 opens of 7'he /henna, a pros eluction that lays ifiedisputed claim to the nngii 1 , lified praise of those who nrfiuire " the concord of sweet innieda," and which le:ear:its an equally plena surable banquet to :he laughter-Irving spirits. who :ire delighted with the witcheries of brilliant wit, mid the levelisiess of playful repartee, was last slight performed. Some novelty. and a great deal of excellence were combined ii, the repecentistion. Mr. HUNT appeared in the character of Casks, and 31.1u . ttett himself with considerable ability. This Ge n tl e m an h as been, we understand, for the last two years, under the immediate direction of Ntr. IItOMAS WALSH, that celebrated renovetor of decayed, nod stimulator of latest volces—to whose exertioies he owes whatever progress he has made in vocal science. Mr. Mtn's style of singing is extremely plain noel unitelorued. Tens circtinistasice may, perhaps, be at least as touch ottribeted to the confined range of his voice, 114 to any want of arnhititeis to figure maiongst the more scientific performers of the present day. His mound tones are, for the most part, weak used husky—hut his fa/sello is excellenb—it is full, flexible, and mellow. He executed the beauti ful! ballad air, " 1/ad I n heart fur falsehood fram'd," with • good deal of isatteos, though less ! delicately then Stscintia was wont to give it. This efFort was honoured with an encore. in our opaline' lie smog the succeeding air, " dli ! sure a pair !" mole tastefully—but, though it was lunch applauded, it did not attract the mine mark of ap probation. Miss STEPHENS was the clam of the eveleing, and sang'very delightfully. The two line airs—" Wk.'s suble night !" Ruse " Adieu ! thou dreary pile," were sung in a style of uncommon excellence. They wereencored. We have beard them times unnumbered—hut they are still delicious'. T:iey steal 011 the ear like the voice of an old fiirseil, which, after an absence, pleases more, pereseapa, than when we first hung on it with delight. Mrs. I'. Hite was a lively and logreesible Louisa—we speak with reference to her Hering. Her singing was laboured—but by tics means finished. Mr. PVNE'E Antonio does him liononr. We have never heard the song, " I could never lustre see," PO well executed as by slits gentlerasii.—• Mr. FARRLN'S Pox Jerome exhibited a rich pica tore of the obstinacy adage, combined with • con. siderable portion sif suet sing tedelliesw, send diversi fies, by occasional sallies of comic passion. 'fete scene in which lie hears the various euttipleinte against /suns Mendoza, and turns then, aside by remarks which appear the more chilling as they ere opposed to the vivacity that marks the attack, and the quarrel, and subse q uent recmicilialiots " conning little Isaac," mere finely acted. Ills song, " U ! the days whew i was young ."' was ex ceedingly we ll given. Its general tenour was lively-- though the recollection of Jerome's get y coupled, as they seemed to he, with the omen). brance of days and eights devoted to love sod wine, occasioned a Hot inappropriate faltering to sense of the passages. Mr. l' AR's fume was highly comic—and the Meatus of Mrs. DAVEN PORT was as hucnorous a represesitation as we have ever witnessed. Mr. itst EBY, as the Prior Cone. mond, Father Paul, was extremely emisising. Mr. J. Isesscs took the part of Friar Austen, used led, very ably, the glee, " This hottle's the sun of our table," which was greatly arsplauded. The house was full, and the opera went off ex tremely wall. S►URREY THEATRE. The succesd'al novelties of this house succeed each other with so touch rapidity, that i t is vistn nisiong how they are so well provided with appropriate dies., scenery. and music, all which accompaniments are as finislitd and • xlensive as at any superior theatre, where every thing is an; ...... iced vs having Leen lung in preparation. The Ileart of Mid-Leihion is vet in an increasing Male of brilliant favour, and while its attraction is those unimpaired, we are presented with another instance of rapid and success. fiil effort in Tte IltOan (loft, has been twice ri reliv ed with most iiiiriptiviical and universal approval, and will must iruhali!y retain its statism till the end of the season. A very long list of holtioorbles of the very first ranks have, for the last five wolf, nightly graced that antes uf this ins. provtal sad improving establisbOveut. TIIK KKK DR. BURNEY. The pupils of this eminent individoal, et i meets ing soon after his decesse, entered into a series o f re...lotions, expressive of their determination to ►rcord their feelings of veneration, gratitude, tiller tom, brerretitig a monument to his memory its Westminster Ahoy. Thisloss been recently ruin pitted tinder the direction of Mr. S.GaNegro, and %la% on 1 ' 1441.113y opened fur public insneetiiiii. It is nli.ceil in tin- south aisle of 1114 church, lictween Otos.. of 1)... Koine and Stepney, soil coll.lNts of 41 tablet, remarkable for the chaste simplicity of its oniameto. and snstrionnted by a 1114111111 . 11 i copied from that excellent likeness taken by Nolle• ken, (Inning the life of the Doctor. Oil toe tablet is eau:raven an itiscrintitio, from the classical pen of the Rev. Dr. Samuel l'arr, whose intimacy with the decetued,whose knowledge of his attainments, wh.tse union with him in literary labours and scholastic reputation, and , above sill, the peculiar tendency of whose studies, which have left him without u rural in that particular brattish of literature, pointed him out, in our opinion, as tile most limper per►un to be ruiluetited to perform s u ch all I flier. Tuesday the Duke of WELLINGTON. accompn- 'lied by the Nlarquis of WORCESTER, left town 'ilia visit to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, at the Pavilion, it thiglitOn. Ilia Grave has issuesi cards of ►uvitatiuu for a grand dinner piniy Tbnr•day next, at Apaley Ilou•e. Lion which is to adorn the monu ment of the ancient Swiss Guards, at I.nt•rrne, is so far ativaticecl as to chew all the skill of the celebrated THORWALDSLN ; it is arid to be per• Get in its kind. The casting of it in bronze will cult 5,000 !lowan crowns. stfair of honour took place on Tuesday morn log, On Win►hlydntt Common, betwt-en F. A. -- rt. Esq. of the Kent-road. Nod Mr. F---, belonging to the Stall; when the latter wag wound ed, it was feared dangerouply, by the ball emeriti': los right side. The duipute originated at the Opera oti Sisturday niglit. TESTAIINSTER L cl' ON. WEDWILSDAY, FF.art 1 ART 17. 1.01;!: fH DAY. he hustle tit the hti , t. , .us ti.ti th•t• : ) wsterl Omit during slot' ~f the vrect - ths,..: The crowd tlictenird 'toward, Usual, Dither voriferout.., hilt wrie Ir.a ; than the ,retie :it t% eltri toll this suit. hhe only rptert-itio,eitt 'I• it wr it!!. served. Was I ' llll6olrd I.t hrii,ll:,.; nl r poor pol• „ who seemed lint a little 1,1% turd perfectly c.itteaitt..l to hr Liitiettrel ssri long as .is !Wild was kill, higil enough tit l'"1, at the hosting., The •brit , structures No , 11.1141, I litIli.;• . 11, 0,l ififirs tine of them a lotly, of rather tr:oliortiotc, occasionally loolidged in whist v._ .itot;:tl imagine, from the app!sisse it not twit l';•oin these near het, to have been .1 rich ..in t•I u;.on Nli. Hunt, %Ito Is..:s it all v.ilh i•ilitjtutg coroiili")-81 , ro. At four Ws:10:k the pis sstsre frons the crowd be came excessive, a. d the revs,.ite Caudirlntes, whe at that ti;ne made their siii,ransee n 1 tlit front of the hustings, acre received with the plaudits of their nUlll.lOl,a Glenda. Mr. 14011. house took his usual and was ocentoo flirt, -Mr. Scriiiit Davies and smother gentleman. Mr. I..cmh Wes ar . c paused by Lord Web.ittlstwl:. Mr. Landow), Mr. Macdonald. Mr. Wishart, , and several tither gentlemen. Mr. Hunt, Nortlimore, Mr. Peter Walker, and Mr. Gale Jones. were on the old ground fin the venerable Major. At a quarter•-;:ast four o'clnAt the !hill-beard was hoisted, with the numbers as Pealed Ilds 'day. Grits Pelt .1. C. Holthouse, try... 153 Gun. G Lamb 5165 51.mjur Cam twrmiglit 3 The air WRY then relit with I I At one side the shout %ties, " ilddsouse fur it'er ;" Mt the other, " The Old 1111,,e end Liberty," nod " Mr. Imodt and Freedom," verre shouted front all sides. The friends of each Candolite, of comp>, put in a ecit•eat when the Mille of their opponent *az cheered. Mr. HUNT first stepped fore:art% and obtained but atn ))))) rotary benii..g. Ile said dint Mr. Hob house lett ked this shy on the pod, and must o.lw Shook of oo.irching off with his seven leitgut• hoots. Ile eolitiodiJ by proposing three cheers fur Mr. Lamb. Till. linopt.-Alton t 4.01 tic...eyed with, appleuee, Nsid Mr. Lamb made On I,llris;mce 111 Nr-ltnowledg tnetit.—tA voice in the crowd esclainied, " hunt, will you take a bow front a Lamb f") Mr. flophouse lieu ctime li.t%ani, and was re, reived with cotisiderable iippliuse. lie said, that the extraordinary eiertions of tile opponents of the people, had raised them this day considerably on the pull. At the same tithe, lie felt 1:•at the people had nn sense of dispoodency, or that there was any symptom that the Electors of Westminster had chitiged their opinions on the subject of Parlitt military lieform—(Crirs rf " No, we never will.") The exertions mark this day by their oppolients, had out wily been very great, but of Bach a nature it- had hot beets for many sear* resorted to in West- Minster. All the parties to whom li.' was opposed, laid been out cu 1va...10g this tl.l , vfiri represei.iing hint as a character w locii lie nev e , was—a c h arac t er which be trusted hr 41 , whi oevor merit, were he bottomed with fishy{ the tlt)irel of their choice. in r tilati one iii•timee, dui tog this day's canvass, a p et s onage o f Nrolile family, of deservedly high reptile, bail r fl piesented him as n Tory.--I Much ttaghtet..; —" You v..,1l itut,"rai'd this Nobleman or high Enmity void deserVed chaMcier, is vote for Mr. Iloblanise, fin he is a Tory."—(Cries of 4, Aon:e, name.") —II. , te..altl not name hint, aid 1,, this, he hoped, s.4ll•l.lt.tory retools, that such a disclosure on his pal:, auold be contrary to the usual course ohserved or necrvioct• of this kind ; it would he contrary to the practice' observed on popular elections.—(A niixtuie tf disapprobation and upplatise.)—This act:nook il lair the state of the poll. P. neon.. from the Secretary'e Office had brew canvassing for Mr. Lamb—the friends of Maj..' Cartwoight were employed iii the same man ner, will now end then cenie bellind them some man of Court iiiflo. tier. This extraordioary com position, of which Mr. Lamb's cabinet consisted, reminded him of Mr. Buike's description of an other Cabinet—it was precisely of the same Mosaic mid tessalated compoitod—(iipp/ause.)— The coalition Caillidate had rye -ill this day a COW. tnissiomr of the Customs citing for linn, who had last year voted ter Sir Murray Maxwell. This was nu 01.6.inionaltle vote, but it roily contiteil one, and lie c nail not for it —ho, nor did he rare for the vot e s of all the Citimbissioner.v—/App/ausc.)— Ile could not bear v to,teitlmy A the applause, which, accordlog to The /I/arming ( kranicle, masked the di, livrty of Mr. Laitib's speech yenterdsy.—(Cry of 8. A 9, nee sec!")—but, actanding to the report, Mr. Lau) bud accused him of bring angry. Per. Raps lie might have been so, it was not unnatural that lie should, for he was too little accustomed to o election calumny not to hear with indignation the calumnies that hail been uttered against him— he had cever been befine so calumniated, and he i i usted if he had felt Ind:vomit upon the occa sion, the feeliog would be attributed to the novelty' of his situatioii.--IGreof applause.)— lie was prepared to be misrepiesented by a Court eandidatr, lint nut by a Wli ~: ore. lie felt, there fore, a hale iiidiginint at the st.atagrin which had been ;laved elf, whet' it came host sot h a quarter. In a few days, however, said Mr. Rohl:muse, I will get used to this sort of work, cod let these mi.- represetitations pass by :ne 8. like the idle wind, which I regard oot." It appeared that he was ac. cased of hot being enough of a reformer, and that he hail misquoted the opinions of a Radical Re former. This was false. %When lie spoke of the Leerier of the Whig Party at the Crown and Anchor Tavel'', a week ago, as havitiv avowed him• pelf a Radical Reformer, lie spoke Iroin the book— he quoted Mr. Fox's very words, as they were to he found to the report of the debate on the Aseessed Taxes, on the 4th Janitaty, 1793. These words. of Mr. Fox lie would howrepeat—they were 511 fol i lost : "list willioat a Rattiest Reform, both of the Repreirents lion°, the People in Parliament and or She ati usra that have crept butt die practice of the Consilium/a o f this country, ht. tlirr complete end fontlasr.niat chance e j o• tem of stiministrat nru take lance. be, for one. would rake no share in any Atlmiiiirtraiimi, ur he realionrible in any °Moe In his 51 elieli y . ll coupcd.." NOW. after this. cioild role lie lioruiv enough to 'so), evert iu The Chronicle, hilt Mr. Fox, as the Irotler of the party. had aro , eui 11611%i:if Reformer ?—(.4 yule, in the cromtl. ' 6 17.rrn Papers temr/d soy an!! thing.f—A Rivhcal Reform oil. to i,e the sine quo no:., the indioroothle of Yr. Fox', ro-oiierlitiiitt with issy adoltopo ration. ,h is t a difference there !wrw ospi,v4red between /t .1 .4 :1.ir of 1798 WWI the Whiz% of 14 19'. Ili a by the IVi: I Ediut; eirgh Review, th-re t‘tal4 the foll9wing remarkahlr : " If they (the Whize) can carry the Clitlinii•• QUI ttion, and `fret a wholesome mid let-rate Reform of Parliament, the. romAry will gain so much the more—but nu purl§ !mint ';;•••u Id ever 4r thought of as a emulution or Rine qma non." See the difference, tberecrore, between the atoll- Mtlita of these Whig Reformers at two ION , 1(01. ! Nothing, in 1798, would do sestliont a Ita ,. .cal Reform, ; was then to he s sine win non ; hat II IS i ri. no coodition of the kind wt. to he pibt ii!., ii the party. Leery ticnt! a Whig raised h.s lie.d to look to ibsce, has principles began in drop from lino like teter. The great Whit; Ltabler •.I 179 rs hail no (direction to conic into offier in 73C(i, unit Lord Greuville, who on the very !.ac:, rimmiutt of ,- tle• Assessed Takes, desired his vote fur the %yea ewe to be taken. as his pledge against a Pailiasocti tary Reforta. These very Whig., it. 18..7. e e..t out of office, because they Could not c..rry the Catholic Question, and yet even to carry ih.i., in 18Ie, it seemed they would enter into tin Piet;ge• So that they first gave tiii Reform, next the Colo,- lir. Quest oti, and then they roared shoot aini-es anti economy, and thought this ought to satisfy the Cralrint, of the people. The Whig. could not nose drink a glass of wow to their ancient but no , de serted mistress--Parliamentary Reffiri.i..—(4o - the present day their acre, s o doubt. several ‘Vhigs who would occasion :411r crone forward Its the advocates of Parliamentary Kb-feria ; Litt it was also true that there were many others of the party Who would do no such thing. Was Mr. Lamb one of these radical Whigs, or was hr not .? he rather feared he was not, or he would not allow himself here to come in tinder the Court sti l ip-rt.— if lie were a radical Whiv,, did they think lie would haie had to.itay the support of .. r ortiO-. sinner of the Navy ?—(Applause, intermixed trial disapprobation.)—Did they think he would t•ate the Secretary at War canvassing for him ? Indeed. lie would not. He (Mr. Hoblionse) took his oppo nent to be rather nine of those supple, pliant, plastic Whigs, that could be moulded into gilt thing—who would be this thing one day, and the other lino , the next—who would ineao nothing. hut he always blundering round a 'griming—he would, in fact, be one (tf ifler? feather-bed men. who would just answer for the Court, for he would stop a shot aimed at them by the people.—(.4P plaate.)—His seconder said, that hr (Mr. H) watt Ia revolutionist—that he was the advocate of tile ty rant Bonaparte. This was slander—he sea. neither ; he was, in a hook he wrote. the advocate, eat cr Bonaparte, but of the right of the Freitett people pi choose whatever sovereign they plea,e(l.—; Great applause.)—Earl Grey made his best speech tit support of die seine doctrine; the best of the Whigs did the ...me. Why then, should he selected for obloquy, when the very men who Bang. it at bias boasted of having. Whig principles Was he then to he selected tor oblotry by such men, for enforcing the doctrious of their leaders Was he then to he calkd the ma.v-o;o,,. of 800 , - parte, who never fawned to Ininistltts it.ty of nor cosailrd hun in the hour of ? It was a strange time, indeed, for him to thiiik cosseting favour when the man was fallen ; nor W 34 it less strange to think that that was tile moment which Mr. Lamb selected for his attack upon Lltina parte.—(App/oure.)-I'lle Whig Paper accused hint (Mr. Ilubliousti)—and the article was thaw,' up in the style of the auctioneer seconder—of being a Republican. If he had been horn under a [(— public, he thought he should have had the inclio, lion to support, and the courage to die in defence of that noble form of government. But as it was not his lot to have had his destiny cast tinder a Re public—as he had been horn under a Monate:ly, the ancient Constitution of which had conferred a large portion of freedom upon the people, he teas perfectly content with the form of government under which he lived, slid would use all his efforts to preserve it in its real (.4 p plentre.)—He had also been accused ill' loose notions on raliginus subjects. Those who hart experience in life knew 'hilt this calumny was the last which was generally cast upon those whose cha racters were generally spotless. The sweeplog charge of infidel or atheist, was one which a 111.01 Milli not easily rebut at a word, and therefore ice mean and malignant always resorted to it. Ile was certainly an infidel in one respect, for lie dot nut believe the 11'bigs.—( Langierer.)—fle did t.et believe that they intended what they avowed, or if they intended, they had not the power to their pledges, trammelled at, they sere !sr eai.y connexions. The last charge which Mr. L moth had! brought against him was, that .1 - being Sic Fraticis; Burdett's protegi. Protel!e meant being miner the protection of a man. If to be under the pri,. tectiost of such a character as Sir Francis Iluieie t was any disgrace, he willingly tenets it on his ite:.d. It could surely be no disgrace to pattake a little or that influence which had been so (immutably aim virtuously acquired ;it could stir* he 1,0 cl;•g v to partake a title of the esteem of ;hat man w a vu sill the country esteemed—and a man, wt:hnut I; .. diming any very great want of modesty, may feel vain at having a little ray of glory shed 'woo his head, feeble as it was. hops alum (Applause.) —The lustre of man's character was superior to man's, •04 would be found Gide Joules had accused Sir t base ingratitude. Whose was titiode ? It was Mr. Gale Jones' j omit of prison Sir Francis Burdett •—(Great applause.)-I'hAt mail his head all vengeance • of o. tthraortl Cer tee;E: t:, Mg to po•tect hies when he thought I be-ele an injured individual. Ile t o' eoinparatite coolness, every other had been uttered but this. I thought that the charge of SUCiI a 11/T7IIIIJrV.--• 4 . thot emt :o Mist of are• imbytri,h4ll4,. NI.. Freud% Burdett .•t teo the to get u;,,rtt dela cot inn t.hoold have wet lird dromil t•p .11 ioett iiiii eta. nt tr)- uught hiut to Imve le could repel, her celumly wh:rh • could hare ittgoatttude s‘, •••.• 'h il t I