The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-28 00:00:00

=prevenient, to citizens thus favourably situated. —I submit to your cnnetlerstion, whether steps should not be taken to import the Mack horse of our own lakes, and the carp of the British ponds, to stock our rivers and other fresh waters; mud whether she rabbit, the hare, and the ferret of ku mile. could be intterbaced in.gresder numbers, er ninletpli to more advantage among us. Tbere is a. species of flsz (the holm poems) native = Siberia.- which is : iterennial.—, TfitifitanTis =Wand sprouts With numerous stems. The emetics, part can he spun into thread. It grows luxeriently in our soil and climate. Though not =fine as common flax, it may be proper to determine, by experiment, whether its culture, saving the farmer an annual pleughiag and annual =ruling. is worthy of introtlnctien. Anether species of pert. iiii isl fltz. growing on the plains through which the river Missouri rusts, has been called. in honour of its discoverer, Lewis's Ihrst (Limn Lorain). I agree with Mr. Park ii. his rational conjecture, that •it may be cultivated to rid ci !stage. The wild hemp of New Zealand (phortaises rcoite) has heeosue, as I sin informed, tin article russets importance in Australasia. Would not Is phut from the latitude of 40. South, thrive its parallel of 40. North? It is recommended by iht st reng th, length, whiteners, and beauty of its th,r. The failure of plaster of ['aria, or grpsum sill. /thatc of lim., to promote the growth of grim; in the sit-trict near the ocean, is sufficiently rot... Wished to become the subject of theoretical interpretation.— Its ifteflioacy seems to be connected with the in fine:ice of a maritime atmosphere. The leading r eenlisttry of such air is its impregnation with rat.. Now, I hater supposed that when the gypsum or toilphate of lime come, in cont.,ct with common ✓alc'er muriate of soda by the moist way, there is a chemical action. Nob:tidy • double decromposi unif takes place, by a two-fold elective aflinfty. FAT while the solidoiric acid of the gypsum com b,. ,11 With the soda of the cnintrion salt, the murialic s:cid or the common salt associates with the line of the gypsum. Thus two compounds are pro. octet-41, the sulphate of soda and the muriate of and both these' impart sterility to the Foil, Cr. In other wo-ds„ neither of theta fertilize it, by attracting inoi.tnre to the nourishment of plauts, or lie any other means. If gypsum retold be rem &red as eirseacions a manure along the sea coast as it is in the Interior, a unite of wealth might be opened In the proprietors of masitinie land. Men hive b a rn very desirous lit mtity instances to God the 11$1111011 of the persona that are alleged to i;ilVe made important discoveries. They feel sati•fac. von ii. leantiog that Groja fotiod the usefulttess of the magnet's polarity; that Fensius contrived the lot of printing by typrt, xmrl S.refeltlen that of I.thogrripliy; t hit the Scarnlimorian 'avigators, Eric ton and Ileyultrem, discovered America lit cvottry ; that Napier detected the artificial nom b.r, caller! logarithms; and Jansen the principles f the. telescope. They exprrie. ced itappiliess in he . - 1 , ..,,gi0g to an age' when the cheap and easy method of instructing children, practised time immemorial among the lifisrloos, has been brought hither, and C , lattle•lo•ti union; us, with the intproveinetita of 1:•.11 and Lancaster. When after tuitional aid had h-en ited in vain at Washington, by Clinton and Morns, for fort fleeing the grand project of Cl,ll. ifectlng the ocean nit', the lakes, that magnificent sk. ,, k was undertaken bv New York alone ; when Wnine.y peifectel the inechailisin for manuffetur i,?. muskets, and for spinning cotton ; when Whit t...nocr in hot uirl.rois for forming wool-molt, mid carton-cads, oev!tia almost to have infused hie into i .te matter wh-n Elliott completed the too .t ul tellit:tißatt-'v, Fiteh.Stevens, and L• 'iingston, had successively * laboured ; and when rovilng disroveied new islands, anti Smith a strut coo•i f ieot, fir towards the annociic regions of the • ; yet in tloi, very age the name of the man V.:11 , invented within eighteen yeses that itupor of Ito.hatolry, the horse-nuke, though be lived in Quiet-it's comity, le-s than four hours role from iff • spot where we are now atetemblett. is unknown to hie roottqii i •roraries en.l to fame ! The want of a pro .11 piece of ground ou which tlfe managers might keep • few animals, and make trials WI Cell sin vegetables, tuirrowo and circuit'. scribes your exertions. It is hoped your negociatioti Will) the trustees of Columbia College will be sue- Shoold it terminate unfavourably, I shall I kartily concur iu any application you may incline to in .ke to the (7ontinon Council Oa-City, or to the 1,-gislature of the State. for the requisite as. sfstauce. It will be needless to pre.a this subject upon you. hecswe I am convinced you already poa.esis tajo*t sense of its importance. Permit me Iles.- to invite your attention for a inn. rn•ast toward the Central As•ociatiou at Albany. The Pretident, Stephen Van Rensselaer, in the enrol). rarrein-iit hr has given to topographical researches, which every man of wealth may be proud to imitate. The Secreitirsi, Soloman Southwick, publishes, oreklr, the J utvr nil of the Agricultural Board, wider tin: title of %he Mongh Boy ; • Gazette contaits ing such on abundant, select, and diveratfied supply uf intelligence, that every farmer and rural remit,. must ought to read it. And the pages written by the Surveyor General, Simeon de Witt, contain woit instructive sentiments on Ince ding young oleo regularly to the management of farms to pre ference to the pursuit of the overstocked professions. I ten deeply imovessed with the importance of teach;- tog agriculture still husbandry in a systematic unto. ie.r. We read of the experimental farms at Hoswegh to Stvitzertond, mid Molgelm, iu Piusina ; and we learn • that pupils receive instruction from able twitters • in' the auxiliary seienries of Botany, Geo logy, 'Chemistry, and the Mechanic arts. Thy c4atiot a seminary of a similar kind be established sold supported in this eon's/ ? It ii ievinitter of serious regret that so little is. know of our indigenous vegetables by the pro.' p t i e t u e d of the soil. Thong!' nature hut' planted the . fiabls sod woods w.th a rich and admirable variety, it semis tat be the delight of one people to destroy them without inquiry and without mercy. I trust ve t " -or herb% • filled with ;Aeolis, boom, ant! other *Pike 744 . *Mk antedilweiogermid ;.:endttlia cegtOst c . ies i‘li _co York by irglamirakie *Mb wet* • • wdrifer in o4 :4 richly repay the labour of reproved. rely there ought to bee mere correct aocittgeneral.koorskalgoi of soils and *Stir constituent 'sorts; of manures end their qu►►lities; . and gr the wire cud modes of til• lage. The trine is approaching when freeholders will be as solicitous to know the geagrostic character a, the geoluettietti liatrudarics of their acres. The repositories already established by several of the members for valuable improvements hind new discoveries in the implements of farming. super. 'elle the necessity of recommending to you the establishment of ■ separate place of deposit for the numinous inventions of our ingenious and euterpriz. ing countrymen. Fanning and gardening will continue to glace incslenlahle damage. Instil the history of destroy ing lIIWC i i shall' lie snore fully known. These are the most numerous clam of animal., and a very large proportion of them, are directly or indirectly hostile to man. They attack his vines, his treed,. his corn, his grass, his gram, his timber, his clothed. Ilia finite, his roots, his live stock, and in their vorr eliv spare not his sacred person ibirlf. The de tail-41 history of these devourers, is almost mo[llo,lll. lion, gardeners, fbrrida, and fanners, shall vouch safe to watch their haunts, their depredation, mud their nietamorplinses, with the moonier of counter acting their ravages, our forests, orchards, meadows, and harvest., will exhibit, as heretofore, marks of the depletion caused by their myriad swarms. 1.4 Entomology, ui every principle, be encouraged, by your honours mod rewards. In • district where fuel end timber are become scarce and dear, I recommend to every firmer the culture of loped. trees, lie might yearly to pldin at lesar at snotty no he cuts down, and thus replace, and, if possible, increase his growing wood. Let me offer fo► your consideration the import ar.ce of a Veterinary School, its which • the struc ture of domestic animals mar be learned, their dlisoarr. at wheal, and the rrtnedns undeistood. The dog, the sheep, the hog, the kioe, all ■re victims of disease, us are alsit'ilie various sorts of poultry. We have much pro p erty in those animals. Wr often fl•tatio great loss by sickness nod mortality among them ; of many diseases invading them . we know little or nothing. ludeprtttlrut of sympathy for their 'pains and sufferings ax sentient creatures, we ought, (ruin caleolations of interest, to study their distempers. sod leant the art of relieving them. Establishments of this kind mark the high grade of improvement to which several European notions hare stoired. . Gentlemen, the success or your exertions is evinced by 11 u grand display of animals and uten sils by which we ure surrouroled. Since your tiist essay liar accomplished so much, it may be safely predicted that your succeetliog efforts will he in a series of impri.vethent., each' upon th- one *lnch preceded $4. Your committee of nrraugement merit spiectal commendation for the ability with which they have executed all soduous scat-tee. I should reproach myself with inexcusable forgetfulness or neglect, •limild I mutt to notice our fair vountrY women. Thr !Ars hate too %vitro,' a bold of me to be 1, ft out of suchntii add:toss as this. To anchor von then, as are in your virgin prime, I ii commend fir Observance Diana with her atm"- mem for the chive. Minerva with her needle and loom, and Flora with tier tool+ of horticul;ure, in preletence to the admiration of Venus, who prelate . in have hail no tivefut or valuable employmeist at all. The three former had minds directing their bank to be iiiiluvtriouv and to be skilful, while the lotti.r, too prrtly and too clrlicate to labour, is an cicaltinle of brainy »pulled by talent as unit degraded to vice. The four 'Personages are emblematical of foist stages of society. Diana represents the condition 'of 'the hunter, Nlirerva of the 11111n11-• fuceiver, Fora or the farmer, and Venus of the searmalist or the child of luxury. I wish tli it prodigy of isitellect, Francis fl a con, had thought of this interpretetion. Acl to you who :have utt.iitictl the dignified elm racier-of matron•, I ray, continue to make Inoue the happiest place fur vow husbands and families. Diffuse through )unr delwrtmrut, us far owns you his, taste, order, ■nd ecommiy, and your per. suasive lips instil iniu your children the lure of our country and its rural arts. ir, instead of being a plain matter of fact man. I possessed•tloe lofty talent of imagination, I would prrstiody Fredonia, our darling parent, Rod place before her, L, ernhodied images; agriculture, maim. fart ure, and commerce, holding each other by the hand like.tifictionate children, and Messing her in such engaging attitudes us belong to three of the Muses, when giving their attendance at the . Court of Apollo. Iltit ►uch 'militant cridcerti #### s belong not to me, and I therefote leave them to the puinteis anal the poets. JdNdICA. K 1 SG NOVEMBER I I. Twenty-five of the to.forionute sufferers who were taken at Itio-de-la-llacite. and confined fur some time, bid afterwarls.released, and who arlivell in the Bugs potit-sloop, of 20 guns, on the 2,9 th ult., made their spiwarsoce on Monday at the Court lions., in the moot abject soil wretched state ima ginable. A letter trans the•Sorgt•nu of the Bum■ was read before the l'Orlitlfaitr body. stating their miserable condition, and ►olscitiug that they might be sent to the public hospital. An order was ac cordingly irsurd that they should he received into that !institution. until his Crime, the. Gaierssol'a pleasure. should he kimirti. A letter of thauko• was shoo desired' to be written to the Surgeon of the Bess, for the attention and care bestowed on there unfirtunate men„. while they were WI their postage ou board that ves.Fl to this...sort. BINEITOR, OCTOBER 41. We oft informed by. Geist I rime it wren ly arra yid from Patrtus, dust the ettfortunute British subjects taken at Ate recapture of . Porto Bcilo by the late Ger if H = hod remitted thy' ' fibers- the gosh most. of theme haNtoy eiliceta,- Captains. mid Lietetermatar Of the o*wssekht *O4 olitoiltide *he rest leaving; setisstated.rdied,or disease. When the slimmer SW left the KM Charges . forty-iliree of the prisoners frrim Panama, all of them privates. were in the Castle. 'llse post sloop •8000, of twenty guns. Captain . Leigh, it woo understood, wee to convey theta to this colony. and some of them bad entered on board that vessel; forty more were to leave Panama as soon as another ship of war should arrive to receive them. The rest of the men hod accepted situations in different capacities in PllllBllllll. The surviving officers. it was reported, had been sent for from Panama. Oily informant assures us, that nothing could exceed the charity aqd benevolence of the good inhabitants of Panama to the British prisoners.—(janiaien Courant.) EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM SATAWILLA. DATED THE 10TH ULT. " I think thatt, in lite coarse of ten days, we 10111 be in ibotsemion of Sante Martha. The gun-hosts have been in the Cenega for the last week, and it is confidently reported that Sandie, de Lions. who came oat of Santa Martha three weeks fiance, has been cut off by the boils from returning to that town. A }wavy firing was heard in the Cenege lest night, hut the cause ts slot yet ascertained. " We have 1,300 infantry and 300 cavalry oppo site to Carthage'''. The Gazette of yesterday bolo Santa FE Emounees, in an official communication from Chili, that on the 15th August Lord Coch rane sailed with fifty vessels against Lima, end that General San Martin commanded the laud forces. "-The amnesty in toreen Motillo and Bolivar 51111 cont . a. The hitter advanced lately from Cucuta into Venezuela. Some itnagme with a view of 0_ holding • conferenc.. and the gene ral 011_0.. 1 0 f the hest informed Officers is, that the independence of this country will be acknowledged, as nothing short of this is contemplated." EXTRACT FROM ANOTHER LETTER FROM THE SAME PLACE, DATED THE 21sT (imam. " The Admiral sailed the day befo:e yeser.hry with eleven vessels of war against Santa Martha, and the land farces went by the Cenega, untli.r the command of Ceile7al S.aticlies de Luna is removed from both the lowa and the Celle**. lying with the greatest part of his force at San Carlos, and his return' ititereeutt d by our having hccupieil the Cenega with our gun-bunts. In this sliming' Montillo has vaned the river, and is marching in his rear to Sau Carlos„ whsre be must rircessatily fight hint, or retire ou Maracaibo." REPUBLIC OF HAYTI. ORDER OF THE DAY. amix PICTS* unint, PIIIIIIDP/IT OP mail. The tyrant is no more' be has done himself jasticr ! Cbeistoph►, 'aurae osurped authority covered witb mount ing and wretchedoeas the sum thern and weat►rs part* which obeyed hint. terminated his days on Sandi) , last, the. bib instmit, at hill' 14/1 tieven.o7elueh in the corning, by a pis tol-shot, at the news of the Meetings of shot be tallest hi• militury humeboirl ;_ .11 cb, instead of opposing, as le Gteerfal Richard end the troops of the garrison of the Cope, who ou thedth Lad declared wins. bisrlespotiont, embraced them, and swore, iro re.aniting tar the Repaislic, hrocrforward to lire united, sad aaa ovation of brother. and friends. • 'fbe President of Hayti hasten• to express hi■ satisfaction, .ia the saute of the coautry, to all the inhallitaats, who, sm. der these circumstances, have profitably served ammo", of liberty sod equality, and to assure them that nothing shall be spared In meliorate their condi/tools ; Ike military oho have delayed to yield their submission, should present them. selves without fear. The Republic is merciful, becaose she is strong ; she has only children to reconcile, sad not ene mies to romlott ; the tatter, who shall dare to resist the Irish of .ilse people, by acting from prorite views, shall be delivered to the sword of the law. Tba G la, anperior olrseers, and the • iwilitair of all grades, should use their efforts to maintain good order every where. It is forbidden so shed the blood of say prow be who sisall permit it, shall be considered as an assegais. • The President of Ilayti is 'about to traverse the whole northern part, with nit imposiug farce; out to atilner, hut to eisaciliate and pacify. The people Wish to be free ; they shall he se; the Coustitulitia afooe tae seenre so them this preciows advantage, because the Constitution of the Re. public is thy work of it. Repeciientatives. Given at the National Palace of St. lOark, the 17th of October, 1620, seventeenth year of Independence. By the Piesident, BUYER. B. INGINAC, Secretary-General. VALPARAISO, AUGUST 24. Lie of Ships of War, Transport., and Troops, whirl* sailed from Valperaian an Monday, the illst August, 1620, des. I into& fur the coast of Peru, under the juiut command of Geiser.' Kan Martin and Admiral Lord Cochrane : ria"hiP. ".„ ?F. igate O'Higgins, Aden. Lord a cabin fur Gen. ,,, - Coebrane,Cipt.ernshie ; Lieut. Sin Matiin. S I.rouiril, Flog-Ideal. ; Lieut. gums num Cobbeti lit Lteut 46 300 Cen.San Marlin and, mt ... Ran iviarsi", Captain s • Sa.te on hunt il, as ` c . . L..._. _ „ IMINIIIMI o•• • , 6O 456 pgssetutris• • 3 .. .. La Isidepencia,Captain Forstars 6 I 28 225 Lauisro, Ciipt•iii M. George 00 i. •• • •••• 36 .300 Clincabucir. Captain Hama, (sprang a leak, and put bark Brig Galvariess,espt. *pry (English role) Wig Aromas°, Capt. Carter (English rate) l4 90 Rrig Payreedois, Lieut. Point r, romm toding Schutrarr Moatesents, Lieut. Young i continauding 10 66 444 17110 List of Transport* in whidt 5,000 Troops were nobs, ked at Valparaiso on the 19111 and 10t11 August, 19.0, and 70 Extra Wirers, intended ro orEntiise swell Men as might be disposed to join thefripi Troops after they htu4 us . . . any part id 'he coast of Peru : sltip Gultaildrina.. 227 losis..A guila Pm preededurs .... 381 Gars Cleft 366 Dolores _ _ &DM Rosa Prresna Pearl Maisosen ..... Put;:illo (brit)..... 239 • Resides the mlxive. an hospital *Lip aceumapanlril the es. ',edition; and on the 3191 the embargo will be off, awl seve ral English vencls with cargoes mailable for Peru mita getting tcady to follow. _ _ . .410 DRESS 70 MN *USSR. Yealferile 'vetting • meeting of the [Joked Friendly Societies of the Metropolis woo held at Mitchell's Assembly Rooms. Portsmoutb-street. Uncials's Tots-fields. for the purpose of addressiog her Majesty. At half-post seven o'clock Mr. Sargood took the chair, and proceeded to address the alerting. He began by reading the reqtasition and the object fur which they were then It.semblell, and concluded, after some observations. by hosting that every Grialeman would be allowed a patient herring. A series of Itesoltitione, and an Address to the Queen, were then unanimously agreed to. and offer some desultory conversation as to the muffler of pieseoting the Address, end thanks flaring been voted to the Chairman, the ineetiag broke up. laisocaNTs.--Hoticlas at the Dusk. Exchequer, East Indio, sad loath Sea Huesca. BRITISII PRESS lON DO N, THURSDAY, DECIIISKR 28, 1820. WI It is, we think, a very inistispicious circumstance, ' so far as the political liberty of this country is con rented, that the word Tory, which some half ern tuty ogoo wus regarded generally as • mime of re- roach mid contempt, should vow match forth es on appellation which► men are not only not ashamed to eeknowledge, but which sou►e are found weak enough to make even a topic of pride veitl exults lion. The flame was used primarily to distinguish the enemies of the I louse of H mover, end or the glorious Constitution which was raised by the generous efforts or the wht 4 , open the ruins of arbilary power, and being dins ►ynouirnnus with traitor, It naturally fell into di-repute. h might be fount) occasionally in the month* of the inferior orders of the people connected with words of the cou►se►t and grossest nature, as an epithet to give greater point to the latoestage of vulgar invective, and there are parts of the empire where the word To r y still pet loran tlie part of ail adjective to fulfil this ig. noble purpose. Vet Dove the ci dm:o Jacobites anti traitors, time eoernies of. the Revolution, and of the Mush-ivies dynasty then introduced, venture to give !Wores nod exhortations about loyalty and fidelity to the t. IRO and Constitution, slicer et dn. Whigs the crimes which they scarcely had iliac to unlearn, and for which she Wines have heretofore punished them, and sffeet to deplore scone imaginary danger, threat. cuing, as they declare, the stability of the throne and the tranquillity of the stele, while they forget the numberleu rebellions and conspiracies foment ed by themselves to 'convulse the country with civil war, and restore their chiding house of STUART amidst the horrors of • revolution. In the change of furtune, however, which has unduly reconciled the l'ories to the present illuotrions elynoasty, no change has been eirected in its principles. These still display their origins' harsh► and correire chg. ratter, seeking to elevate the nionarchieel ['tench of our Constitution over the aristocratical and po puler, and pursuing,, by measures equally decided, n►ore prudent. and reserved, the same pro ject of establishing arbitrary power, supported by military force, in thii cotutry, which its formitr doiys their predecessors attempted, and for which ilie party we►e deservedly excluded futon the confidence, of the people. The whole comae of their adinini stration is not marked by a single measure favour able to the liberty of the subject, while even within the few years that have passed since the return of peace, our statute batiks have been crowded with laws encroaching deeply upon the old land-marks of constitutional freedom. It cannot fail to he re mru►bered by the pol►tic, wit)► sentinvuts we hope of distrust and jealousy, the? previous to the enact ment of these dangerous Taws, these .measures that make so great and so alarming a stride towards ar bitrary plower, the public mind was,agitated in a novel and painful mintier by rumours of treason. aml rebellions, by threats of civil wars mid revolu tions, until many excellent but weak risen were wrought tip to the desperate restolittion4 itecriticing even liberty itself to escape what was rashly and foolishly conceived to be a mote tremendous evil. Subsequent events have ►hewn to us how large a ►hare the spies of the Ministers had in creating the apparent iiplications of the approaching calamities, but certain it is that, no matter how produced, ap ' pearancev dad then exist to warrant some degree of apprehension. There were iunnense meetings of a seditious character held publicly and tumultuously in the u►rtropolie and various. parts of the country; there *ere secret arming and secret training ; couapiracies were formed no matter how, and detected no meter by whom; speeches were mule and resolutions chasemiartlyd which might ala►o► !serums not aware of the wicked agency by which the whole machine was set into motion. The project rucceetled, and the restsictive laws were enacted. Now a similar alarm i• 'Goaded, but the public, warned by experience, ought to be upon their guard, and not suffer themselves to be de luded internist farther surrender of their liberties. spin 'bib into contempt, aad be seed, as it has been hitherto, ouly to de►ignatb the friends of arbi trary power, and the implacable though coosi►tsot enemies of rational freedoms. selected in either House lv the Ministers to move ■ud aecutul the Address at the.opessinaf . Perko went, they will find Abair task very.asools lightened by the rare specimens of .aniaiinerial eulogy *bids are oew•isaally inmomitted to the trace af the Se. cretery of State, under the flattering lisle of Loyal Addressee. They 'Ohs'so receive a vast sssaistauce from the answers which am west graciously Weems ed by the Ministers guider thee sanction of ftis SIA.• JESTY . II name and presence. They may thence hums that the most acceptable duty they can perform will be to deliver, in good set phrase, ca 1101;t1110011 • pa. uegyric upon the wisdom of his MaJaiTiria ten as they can provide for the ocr•siou, spersed with sundry invectives against the wished people of England, whom they will be in dirty bound to find guilty of every offence which it cots cuter into the heart of man tO conceive or Melte. The more appalling the crimes are with - which the people u►e charged, the greater of coarse will b e the merit of the Ministers iu keeping thee Crown [ upon his MAJESTY'S lurid, preserving the fabric of the constitution Irons tuuetaliag •bast oar ears, and p►otectsog the property of the chords trolls bring swallowed up by an hungry mob of bias pliemers anti atheists. To the precise of the Minns ter► lit it be recorded, that these lelentings were accomplished without a single effort epees their part that could phew the necessity of ewer rising she putter of theism* with more than ordi n iry moor. These yossug aspirants to political fame will alx•w no inconsiderable wieduni shoals! they imitate the examples before mentioned, its prudently abstaining from p•rticularisiag any acts that could warrant a general etitsure upon the people. Nothing is so safe as In deal in general charges, nod Omni(' any rude Member of the Op triathlon demand any evidence in support of the charges preferred against the people, the challenge may he riuily forgotten io the reply, at h may be trusted to ensue more expecienced tactician nu the Treasury Bench, to avoid or meet• it at his discretion. A Report will he found in our Paper this day or the speeches delivered at the Edinburgh Coyote Meeting, held on Friday last, io the County. Nall of Edinburgh. The revolt of the discoosion ishiCh took place on that occasinu is already known to our readers. A Ministerial Address was referred is one of truly loyal and eunsti:ttrinnal principles b, a majority of II t to 47, ilateithrtspdiwg dust the dull and oft-refuted litrels pronounced taro the loyalty and motel character of the station were met by the eloquence aunt deep reaniniriginwees of MI. JEFEREY. Lord ROISLYN, nod other Gentle. men of distiuguished tektite. No attempt was made to prose, by evidence or argument, the truth of the charges preferred against the people, there was uo pretence made out to jos... tily the allegation of miutes so incitsirotts; no in stant es of guilt were adduced ; nor was it sought to be sltewu that the power of the laws had beta tried to check the progress of evilonid found inefficient. To this the Ministerial Addressers have been often challtuged, but they found it more convenient to deal iu genenil invectives, and Four mot- iodeflurre charges upon the great body of the people; than • point out one distinct mid individual . awe .whicts might be matte the sstbjrct of substantive-iuquiry. or the object of It gal ponishineut. From the close college of a body of Scottiob free holders, however, exprrieuce has tnu'gbt us not to look for much indepeudenceof noni intent. Through. out the great body of the people of Scotland there exists as much iirdeperaleter of mind, as:prowl a spirit of freedom, as in any other portion of the. pine ; and it was delightful to Bud, eves in the Edinburgh County Meeting, sentiments expressed: Bich might have warmed the beano of men les* devoted than the iosjarity of the few freeholder* there assembled to the depositaries of power. The meeting was most tuattifestly.one packed for the ale-- C.OlOll, awl the evident coustination of it was pack that the sentiments expressed by it will not vets materially influence puhiie opinion with respect. to the judgment that the notion will eventually; ft , irin upon the character and conduct of the renew misters. Yesterday morning Viscount CmrftiagAcill came to town from his seat at North Cray, in Kant, tint transacted business at the Foreign Office. A requisition to the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex, to call a meeting to consider shout the swopriety of petitioning the House of Commons to have her MAJESTIC . ' name restoreed, or rather inserted in the Liturgy, and that she ntay also have granted to her all those rights' and pri vileges belonging to her as Queen Consort, is now prepared fur signatures, • and already haneraeitad many most respectable names. . MEETING RELATIVE To Tits CORN LAM. &C.-- We understand there is a It. quisition in progress.. for a Alerting of this enmity, to petition. Puh s-. ment on the subject of the C.orn Lows, and also to take into consideration the 1,40 , 1% which affect the exportation of Irish spiriti . to England...4Nya . _ . . . them without inquiry and without mercy. I trust taken et liar recapture. of Porto Milo by Use lase "ad , to luau*. tne time ie near Whew 'the 'vitae of. oar herbs, Genera( note, had received their liberty au the etith ...................,.......-- • -. laded into Ony farther surrender of their liberties. eeporiorM o o f [ri c h e pi r i l i . t o E og i ao4 L,„(m a y o .},,,,b 0 .. nod . Ines, will be duly appreciated. 'ell. by an order front the (:ittneitotion*l Govern- As Captain W.tume, of the Omits Harmony, wits Let the nation rallyrontid their legitimate friends Paper./ ll:Asine. ;into the greet formation* constitirdnii runt from Old Spain. Out-of nearly Utiprimpers coaling up from Goirsisby, on Sattnelay •erraiing mid protectors iu Parliatueist —the meta who farmed The Grimsby Custom-home host fluninglerooshr 11.,!erum.of our plaitet, are of great iinpottatent.— liberated to l'apaina itesetifer u ritoplaiego, only :tl3 Iwo, Delete owlets o'clock, and•snakieg the harbour the Constitution, sod can best protect it. .Toryism Alt. MA2141,11.1., the Collector), left Hilt bo ber Taw iubobitonts of New Jersey, aver a Intel front bore survived the laisoUr and ruisery,.of their inseam month while tits wind was Mooing fresh. be limo . . • - • return to Grimsby, yesterday re' 'ed. ewaboo not will then la saute its borrowed hammers, sod mg . Wee t o twelve miles wide, sta i d rag /4,11,.. ind lima. kboilt 40 Offieerawero lout Mit•Cliemni sod uitfortuusfiely poseipitoted orterboortly slid lost be- once been beardef. It is feared .that tho buns hes.; s.ditr. botweat Barium boy ma. fairlowse Met, de. Deritt, 50 knetiirrtioong Ike -eyed yr 'he Faiths; • rem ow, weisstouca mild hen lieu steed *is; dere to eereiee e rash end character is which it has foundesed fe the. Houda i r,- m ab ell ied.bigicsitowg • .. s on fertility sod wattle hiss Alitrallirstal stratus 14 of them were shut by erdif a the Goverunieol r ''' its be s tfle eat yet' fess* . is! l a n Ife t es ek t oi t ., - g he ewe of T,nes trill . of the time. There were sin meat on bstutal. -:. • , . - - '' --- - ---- - - -. • ". ••• • - - 7..\.*** . *' .;::'* •-•'. ‘'-'2'''.-'' .4111414m1ereequ0.4e41,0,011.......- • - -... 14. . . ; , „ ,_, ~ ,_ _ ~ . ~ .. .. . . ~._ ~,_ _ , .._ .. . .. ... .. ~ . -. 71 77 , - .------77 • - - i : 1 F