The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-02-15 00:00:00

be pot to no farther tall:rye* this subject by his enemies. He was of no party whatev.w, and was of opinto:‘, with that great man. Horne To.ke, that eveer honorer was safest ro lice own keit ping. Ile keen hr should be assailed for this explicit ness. hut he looked for the support of the elec tors, and theirs only. The people brought hum there, and at their 1,1(13114 afoot would he re. tire.-11.ond app/sale Mr. NicnotsuX tbris came forward and bald, that ten 11111 l twit before he hail not the most distant Oleo of offering himself to their rustier, and it was wily ill os/sequence of tile latter dump f il!r address ..f Mr. flobliuuse, that he did take upon Ision•elf to my, without fear of cusitrisitie non, ilia it was not such SO 8411119 S is the iwiiple of Westminster expected to hear. or such a Durso they hod a right to expect. %tr. Hotalionse, had. is d ed, affected to give au explanation of his 11/11M ciples; but he aunt contra, that he, for use. did but - cumprehend him; and hr would venture to ay. Pert, they were such as had defter before brass pro. pounded in any winder binsembly. If he under* stood any thing of his meanie* its Isis declaration of his plisseiples, they were to direct opposition to those which Westritioister hat always supported. Sir rotitii Ilsorstot had ?wiliness into the Howse of Commons a Hill in r.vogy of Universal Suffrage. and mars. they worried another erprearratative • lioldsi.g the same prisomples. th.y would not do their duty. Sw iffillKla had also +glared so a pots• Ise tue. hog at the Crown avid Anchor, that Msjoe Cartwright SINS t h e fitted prisms to represent them, though hr thought the ohjeet of his returns omit. t sissrble. That. however, was matter of mantas, which might easily be dnpoted. Hr trusted the I childish idea that the worthy Major was too out fur the deices of Parlierneot had long hewn exploded, 'and thereinto lie should not waste a moment to dim torsi it that *Mecums. but he would ioisist that it was thew - duty to elect a man Whom they knew, and i voltaic 'et/sooty defined printiples hid been lin 104 holm, them. in preference to a young mast, ire I must au entire stranger. rod who had that de), I made a deelarsister of principles which were . per- I fet sly u sssss Great elossosir.l—He would do any num lava tit mexpleiii what writ the prim • ll& • of Mr. Holohnie.. though they heard him • feu d los derleratioo.....-(1A lorhreeti lie en tar uotirrstoret him, however. that he might • wifely isilirrt lie war moo corm, to Univrnal Suffrage. Wm out tha• the fact ?—/EY): be load mistakes Mr. Hobliouse, hr looped lie would set him flight. To iiiiii ual Parlia ments he had also rewind himself equally adverse. On their two great tpsestiows lie had crrtatioly avowed himself and if tlwy now elected him, they would only have altimeter, to blame fur the dis op,intineast which must infallibly ensue. He • would give Into credit for sit/crag mi these two points; said he wool.' moat, that hue did not pro. claim well ptinciples as Westminster understonals and expects, or as Sir F. Burdett holds; and it would be the haglicet absurdity to send two awn to Parliaturot of oppueite prilimples..--( Load cries of " off"/...He sherd they. as at elector of Wesims -ter. and had • right to deliver his °Minimi, rood he would inundates tl.ut right, in defiance of utomeamme clamour; se that the store p a tient e they metiofe•tett iu bearilig what 1w had to say, the wormer would ilwy lw relieved.— (Ltregker, and Off.) Were the people id Westminster to hare it reformer im their represeist oiove, or were they nut T He us,. dynamo, otaratlatr etc alidate am to he proposed. who was said to ise a %rod to Reform. Sir F. Burdett bad told- mein this Georleman vim or %Viols, and lie would tio doubt talk lathed , about Reform, for he knew it we. a subject on ear h all Olen were agreed. Sir W. Curtis, sod even Sir Wormy Illeawrll. wheel they came to ask the suitors of the maple, always cow , with the weed Reform to their mouths. But Ibis Col Hof blifielinits It erw iiecesoary they ehntild kiwi.. ilsenuctly Whitt they meant by Reform. Wool Mr. Hubliouse dittonetly told Own, what lie meant p is ; 4.)-14. ...Id appeal to OW thirouti who introduard him (fa no veil Canting manure certainly). whether he had use &Wood Mr. Mr. Piot Was. raw snore intelligible uu t h e subject of Refocus. though lie aftermilas deserted the came, s. indeed wa. twit woos/ally the cup.; Low Into "err of the temp pr obeilar• at the middle, or 11w close of 'lima public lives, es they were at setting out. Major Cariwrielot, however, stood so high in the wails*. ttuuut the cottony. that to compere hint with rosy otlwr man mould be to degrade low.—{Bravo .s Isisses, aid off, off.)—.Fornie eiders's, and cwt. bi,trht. he heti Ion! no his way in she grea t o w l. without drrish..s. or relaxation. tie It was that had cressird that enterri•ti feeling hf the swerwity of Reform which pervaded every eausaj, etrry town, anti slowed every family in Englund. Willi respell to his bodily cepacily to fu!lil the duty of their repreriesotetive, he could tell them this, Hiliotherti in years as he is, he was still whir to witlit twenty miles a slay !—(l.ustgitter do.fi hisses.)-- and Its t vet now was (wowed the whole day aidl greater taut of the night in labouring (or their hr unfit. Ills powers were unimpaired, and fully equal to the task—and even if he could not walk, it would be their duty. to rainy loan into Parhameirt • on their shoulder—to place him in the midst of that Hesse, which allowed too merit weasel beyond its own walls, mid let him introduce his Bill oes that great and vital question, in the face of it. If that Bill should be found impmetionble, or on wrong pritsciplei, let It be rejected; bat let thesis he muted now. sod ►eturn him. if only for one &piton, that the question might lt,ve a liar trial. It might be went of intelligeber which p►e. rented him from comprehending 1111 r. 1-bibtions.e% declaration ; and if he wield row some forward, and deelave distinctly fm universal suffrage. he would instantly withdraw Maim Cartwright. The Majo► was at trust and from Ins they might have sovietiring explicit and tan/shit.. He would nenclude with nommettog huts ma lit permit to represent them in Parliament► Mr. Down seconded this manioation. It was impossible for any man to delossane justly the ebb. (Amer of that excellent man,• Maim Citilivoighton.. fie had beets before them 4$ yeas. as a labile mon, and upward. of 44 years he had beets mover. tally known its on upright one. blakteGlortwright's principle of reliant was this. that me; man of the age of ill years, and nuimpetable with cruse, should be entitled to vote for Members of Parliament. Tiny also knew clearly his .curl. wants ou meant Parliaments, and to these seuti• ---- ‘ 4 llrTr -46 • • .4° `• 4. i.. tweets he had never yet toned any reasonable obe j .L4l(l* It bed been said. Mere Ceowright was too old fur his duty. To this he would re*. that age. whro found in the smiths of virtue sod intr. slily, tree houourablr. In it, he was the best friend to the Royal Family as 'to the people ; he had fought their bottles. mid bid established tome known a• a rallying pant for all reel Re foriners.—(C'eashforiable disapprobation and impel fusee was manifested throughout the whole of these lest tans speeches.) oil them to prefer to any other person a man of promising talent mod good character. who gave them she best of all posoble •pledges that he would du all they could desire, by &doling it to be hits reso lution to tread ssaideveatingly to the pith of dirt great mass whose loss they all deplored ? fu luso (Mr. Lamb) they would find am intrepid assertor of their rights and liberties, a zealous soil judicious reformer of all abuses. and a practicer of that pub lic integrity winds lie lard always admired its his great predecessor. With the feelings that he now proved. recollecting, as hr did, those with which he hod last appeared on those Wallop, he was little &posed to tultutitv any thing that might provoke uoisecrii‘ary controversy, and lie should therefore now conclude by proposing to the electors. for their choice. his friesal the Hun. George Lamb, to re present them in Parliament. Mr. Eirces said, after the able speech which they had just heard from his flouourable Friend. any thing from lam was unnecessary. Every one felt that he had sustained individically a loos by the death of Sir Samuel Itaailly. This loss they too well kntw it was out in their. fewer to remedy. hut they were tins day assembled to di, their beet to dtu»uish the evil. Three perms had been pro posed to them. sand lie had espeeted that a fourth would have offered himself—he unmet Mr. Hoot— sod the Electors of Westminster would then, be • lead no doubt, have probed to that worthy parson. age in what degree of estimation he• em bald by 'helm Major Cartwright had not mode *opt peanumr. but one of his friend* had described him to paimins a nevi qualitiatioo fora Member of Par lisoresit —that of being able to walk TO miles in a day. But though equal to such s ta.k, it tip prated thin he had out been able to walk tto those hustings. He would say nothing of the private character of die other candidate; but wheat they were told of his great sod splendid teltists, he might be allowed to ask in what way they had been exercised? The 'noisier to this query would chew that they had been used but to detract from the glory of his country. Nanking but the French revolutionary principles of Mr. Dobliouse had in duced him (Mr. Ennis) to step fulward as he had done this day. The beide of Waterloo, which had called forth the ethiiiration of all Englishmen, as well as of Russia, of Prussia, and the other Hatton* of Europe, not excepting the French themselves— tor sisal great triumph which had gained the Duke of Wellirgion Nut h octal glory, Mr. Dobliouse had not been table to find a better name than " the tin image of St. John." (Mr. kintiaird ►tated this to be distinctly denied by Ale. lis.blimisr.) Mr. Evarrs resumed. and strongly urged the claims tit Mr. Lawn, who, 1w was sore, if returned to Parliament, would ever be found an advocate for the rights of the people, and a friend to the freedom of the intl.. Mr. (. LIMB —4l Gentlernen--No man can be more Indy scumilde than I am of the -impatience or the purpose for which You aft here assembled this day, and Hour eau more highly appreciate uml siocerely admire tlw splendid talents and spot. less integrity of him whom you so hitely returned, and who has beets so quickly snatched away. It is remarkable. that he is the first man of !Mi. , aware 'who has died a Member of the House of Common•, in modern times, on whiten no euloginm IMO be ris irrooneneed in Parliament. This practice. from ito having become common, it was thought expedient to discoutinue. Throe tuight have been girth soother reason for omitting this form in the ease of Sir S. Brainy, as you had so recently pro- trounced au euloginin ow Ilia merits with a voice which mould not be controverted. You, alas l little kites, then bow well mod how soon your pone- Kyrie week! serve fm his funeral oration. to sot wring myself to be propu•ed to succeed Sir Samuel Itomdly, if any comparison were to be made be tween me and that gunk man, it would require stonier nerves then 1 eats 61101 of. nod a hundird times the totem, to appear before you But lw lam to you for ever, and such comparisons curl lead to ten satisfactory result, but ou tlw contra►y will only serve to protract vain rep gs and ona straw regret. I wish out to hers towered with those who have Kobe before site, bolt onh those who slow come forward with ow. 1 have hitherto tilled a private station; but. Gentlenitti, I could trier you ......-- yr- ,--. - to those ever been •toll that , the extent think that, nay claims . thing inferior the objections . , urged to nsy being rut no nomun•tion. It is said that this is improper. because Mr. Hubh•sse onus put in no mination three months •go. •t • Meeting on • • capable Mr. George Lamb their came forward, support. - room which was not _ .e of receiving one-third ed by Mr. James Macdonald and Mr. Evans. of the Electors of this city, hot which sieverilie. Mr. Mscooputa. after makrug a few observe• has took upon itself to designate the course tiaras en the value of popular elections, aid. this which ought to be ptuvued, in order to fill op was no day of triumph and exultation. They Intel the vacancy which had occurred. 1 have hung loot ' in Sir Senior! Hominy. a father and a friend; back to the very last moment, in the hope the Constitution had lost a gu s edio u . and the State that some one nearer him in merit. whose loss we ao ornament.—(Greot oppluerse.)—How much he have to supply, then myself, would have prevented was the friend of the people he had proved by himself. /lad such a pawns appeared, I would chewing that he scorned to delude them, and that i much nether have solicited your suffrages In his whys, worts down by public cares, and private at- behalf that) in my own. This is the cause of nay Limit,. he woulri• sooner peri.h than betray his j coining forward so late, and the di ff erence betwee n trust. How t rolly he reiterated the Constitution the Mo. Baronet and myself is this—that be he had primed by strenuously opposing every at- sod Mr. Holthouse think that the election ought tempt to anderusine it ; and that he was an ors's. I to have been decided three months ago. while merit to 11w State, was recorded by all Europe. lam of opinion that it ought now to 1w decided How gret sod lamentable was the change ! here. But then the Honourable Barotiet •• A ltuost•i a n the very hour." counimed the speaker, stated that lam a Whig Criochdate. There he does "iu which we had looped to have followed his me honour. That title oas.burne by Mr. Pea sad triumphant (sr to the acetic of his splendid titer. Sir S. Hominy, when shoos great and good men toms, we bolield his beanie pima* to the grave ! were resumed to Parlissairot by yaw sobought Was there awe British heart who did trot at that autirugra. I hope 1018.11 prove worthy of the title ruoment pay tribute to so much departed worth and which has thus hero bestowed. The result of soy excellimi a with the genuine feeling of melancholy itinuiritit.ifit, the Honourable Baronet tells you, will regret ? The question was a needless one." Sir i be this, that between this and kloriday a Court Cali. Samuel Romilly had left them the rich legacy of tlidate would start. I thank hint tor that remark. his own example and ',nuclides, and he would not At least. then. lie admits that Imu not a Court Call. wrong them as to mapplaie that in three short dilate—that I have no cosioexion with the corrupt mouths all memory of them could have ii.issed Ministers of the prevent day—that my principles, as away, He knew, indeed, that the virtues of that to them, at le.ort, are as independent as Ins great loan were deeply engraver) on their hearts, I ipplaitse.)-11tet it has been arid that I am a and wutld to God be could that day produce his Wing Candidate, and must, therefote, be hostile to parallel !" Reform. I drily the consequence. Reform, sen ile now only wished the electors to exercise their Bible Reform —or, to use the words of Mr. Hob free nod indrpetideortjudgnient ; but he would put I hnuse. totelligitile Reform, has ever found its best it to them whether it would not be more consiatent (mods among those who have been denotnisiated Mr: Hobhouse has read to you an essay, or a dissertations on the subject of Reform. which, from the character of it, I con hardly help thisiking, has been hamlet' over to him from the other candi date, Major Cartwright. as it is more like some of his publications, than the plain and simple declare lion which might have been expected from Mr. Hohhouse. That there are abases in the repro. sentatiou of the people, is beyond all doubt. I. however, have not written down me paper any sentiments on this sulijict. as Mr. Hobbouse has done ; but I will refer you to what is written on our minds—to the &Thirstiest made by Sir S. /Co usin, from these hustings, which was like every thing that came from him, short, simple, and dis tinct—and I, in his words, declare myself a friend to a more equal representation of the people in the House of Commons, and to the shorter iteration of Parliaments. lam not placed in that happy situa tion in which to be able to refer to my poet life (having never yet been in Parliament), as a test by which you sa y ferns a judgment of toy future con duct. Mr. Hobbouse hes spoken cositeroptuously of 'extravagant peofesaiews. .But whew he spoke of thug oho would promise that the one-elselhof loaf ..hould in future be sold for sixpenct, he peed the islectoes of Westminster an ill compliment. in sup. leveeing that they could, for a ismasent, hates to any proposition half se ridiculous. I believe Mr. Hob louse did not perceive, at the time, what an uufor. 'testate allusion he had made. No Reformer, that I knew of r has ever used language at all like this, Met Jack Cade, who promised that the pint of ale should in future be • quart." Mr. HUNT then addressed the Electors. He pledged himself that he would not trespass long upon their attention. He was asked, why he did not did as a candidate its the present election ? He did not think tit to do so; but at the same time, if hei saw any shuffling, and that the Electors of Westminster wonted a candidate, he would be ready to offer himself.—l i ipplaese.l—He was de termined to watch, during the present election, both fur them and himself.—(Appisnise.)—He was de termined to take care that the people of Westruni. ster should have no sham, but a real electiou.--.. There were many of them, of the highest respect*. bility, who thought, and justly thought. that it ryas ro loolour due to Major Cartwright to return him it. their Representative. Had lie. a month before the last eh own, intimated any intention of stand. ing loroard as a candidate. he (Mr. Hunt) should not have offered hiusvelf. Seeing that such was not the Mar, he appeared upon the hustings for their favour, determined to use his hest endeavours to unmask that hypocrite, Sir F. Burdett. How far hr mid iqiceeriled in that attempt, they were the beet judges. If, however, he failed don, lie was now determined to appear before them for 16 drys, for the purpose of cumpletiog his endeavours.— Hut (Mujor Cartwright'►) principles were universal suffrage. annual Parliaments. sad vote by ballot, lie (Mr. Hoot) at one !kilt - VAS led to suspect that the principles of Mr. Habituese were the same, but I/U such thing—they had that day heard his profea. lions. Mr. Lamb also said he was • friend to Reform ; but whet Reform T He would merely go so fir, and no further. His professions were the same as those of Mr. Hobhouse. at least they ap peared so. When he saw the pripoiiitious of the latter Gesitleuran in print, be might ilieu be able to perceive some difference. At present lie raw none. The Msj r war the only one of the condi. dates who went up completely to the 'stork, and for that reason all the real freelldil of 'lrritant were hound to come furoerd is his support. He hoped the election would continue, and that upon next Tuesday fortnight he aboold be addressing them from the Smiting*, and congratulating the Electors of IVestruiuster uu the buccees of Major Cartwright. --(.4ppientse.)—'l'he High Quotable said there would be nu election, and that, If there es., Mower Man erect a hustings, hr would take the poll iu eleven watch-buts►.—(4 Irogh.)—He (Air. Haw) answered, that he abould erect homily. loe theft would certainly be an election. He did slat B.lt Stay thing now fur himself. He come before mein alit behalf of M■jor Cartwright, mid. supported by them, lie should at least secure fuse•play olutilig election. He thanked theta for their attention, mod if any thing foil fallen free hist of which they did mot approve, be was sorry for it. What MI that 'presenze, tie NM DO . 1111141 IPA than to speak the busiest rent uncut% nf heart.--(AppOisegj Mr: GALS JORES spoke; after which the Sleet. ing broke up. FOREIG,v INTELOGENCP. F 1.4 N DM MAIL. IRUN, J 4NUARY 81. The ()firers of NH ranks who serve in t h e diffisr. tit regintelits intended to be sent t.t Ainer;cii hnd received orders 00111 t time since to join their turps without delay ; sane of them. in Ho haste to cons form to this order. remained et Morbid ; thee Lane just been struck off the list of the aruiy, and re. placed immediately. Count d'Avisbol has succeeded in establishing the strictest discipline among the regiments itc.. ambled in the Isle of Leon mud the Bay of Cadiz. lend in other parts of Andalusia. for the purpose of being embarked. The desertion has entirely cesißd, anil the troops sheer good disposition and much devotedness to the service for which they are obtruded. The uumber of throe now in cantonments. in expectetion of or. ders to depart. aronnitt to I I or It.ooo mess, but they will - lw novae-sited by several battalions now nn the match frosts different quitters in join them. Madrid enjoys, she most perfect tratopidlity, and but for the extreme vigil nee of the police, the nu merous pimples every night in that capital, attd a host of .pies distributed in the piddle place. to witch what poses, tin change its that city wi,uld he observed. The garrison is very imitierott- : be sides the hody guard, the regiment of Spanish guards, and that of the Wallows guards, there are three other ref.:timid' of infaistry and one of cavalry. The two uatiwial theatres are much frequented, particularly that of Del Priaeipi, where a tragic actor, who is the Tolosa of Spam, draws crowded audiences. The ptontrondo , iu the Naito are al ways crimded with company, and it is not ut.com moo to sea 600 carriages there iu a line. The loquisition, of which so inucii is said in other countries, is formidable only to the journals and books, which it has proscribed.— It has succeeded in seizing some copies of the Con prioted at London, which have been deposited in the Holy Office. The hands of robbers become mnre numerous in several provinces, but if they are sometimes loran& able to travellerv, to couriers into the country places which are not protected by any military, they do.- appear as soon as detachments of troops come to pursue them. Some have just shown themseltes in the mountain's of the Gissidarania, which sepurate I New and Old Caddie, as well as in the Asturias. A few days ago a battalion of the garrison of Paul- Peluna left that place for Valladolid. . . Our differences with the Court of Rin Janeiro are far front being yet settled; notwithstanditig the mediation of some Allied P,wrrs, they have out been able hitherto to reconcile the reciproe►il pre tensions. The Government of Brasil requires, as the first condition, the restitution of the town of Oliveuss Mid its territory.--.(Ekock, February 8.) 8801481.11, "MUM Arty N. TIN day when ►he Second Chamber will meet again is not yet fixed. The discussion of the new projects of law continues in the Sect' s. It ap pears that the changes projected, particularly the proposed duty on coffee owl sugar. meet with strong opposition from the Northern Provinces of the kingdom, and that the private interest of some merchants seeks to put itself in the Owe of general interest. It must not be forgotten, that some pa triotic voices were heard tit the latter Sessions of States-Getierul. They called for a duty on col.. nisi produce, instead of loading with tuxes articles indispensable to the indigent classes. There is, perhaps, reason to regret that the Northern Pm enters and the Sotitherit Provinces art not wilted by a federative system, conformable for each of the Iwo rifts of the kingdom to their particular inte rests; fur how shall the commercial views of Am sterdam be reconciled with the wants of the 'ions Flemish farmers, and of the poor inhabitants of the A Meteors His Excellency the Minister of Finance arrived here )art«rd• evening, from the tour which he hes mode in Flanders. A vessel from London has just entered our canal, I►aviag on board a part of the utensils mere:miry to light the city with gas. It is affirmed, that the Magistrates of the city of Brussels have petitioned his N-litir+ly to exempt from lawl.tax, fur a certaiu number of year'', ilnrse who shall purchase ground On the tlew botrierards of this city, to erect buildings. De Cock Usher, and the three sailors. A urnai., Leyelose, and Swirines, have appealed in the Court of Casaation agair.st their seutelice.—(Brna sels Papers lebrvary 10.) LONDON, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1119. We announced. on Saturday, the determination of the Hon. Gemini: LAMB to dispute with Mr. Hoseouse ond Major CAITWRIGIIT the honour or represtisting the City of Westminster. Mr. L AMB is the second son of Lord Ml:taunting, whir is connected with the Court us a Lord of the Bedchamber, and the adversaries of this new Ceudtdate have attempted to draw from this ein. eumstance inferences to his disadvantage, among the friends of retrenchment, economj, and Par liamerstary Reform. Bet surely Mr. Hosuousit, whose w•vrtt , and pretenSitm. for be it Irma us to depressor, apporars, in respect of paternity, before thr Mellor. of Westminster liable to a Tike skjectioss. bulb Caudidstes are also new ; they are Mutest d Melly OW start epou the .smr protium*, woih tins dtstinction Mr. LAYI contr. forward as the executor of the political prouciptee and creed .Mr s. •~..- ..••••••,....11..•••• of Sir SAUL EL ROUII. LT, anti roppotte,l 11'llig interest, *lnch placed that er.r-t--be. Wormed Statesman or th e head or di.. the late Merlon/a fur Westminster. %Vr have tl.e political ere,rl of Mr. HolsPlotixe. Iti,. d o not rush to cavil with it ; if it aattsly the friends of Reform, we ',teatime they can feel no ififVoilly !ti the creed of ST. ATHA N *NM The dc! ty or 31.. LAMS ire preferriag his !NITS hill brim also Wl need ; but redly net that Gentleman li ore kid hack, iii expectation that Government amohl hart: started a friend of their own? in that ev.. nt a. should probably have not heard of Mr. LAWS; hut no Ministerial Candidate having thir,cl to enter the loos, the present conie.t can only he coo. sidered as a fair race between legitimate (haunts fur the prier of patriotism and popularity. A report of the proceeding. on Saturday, oit the nomination of the several Caeidis!titts is given in our preceding columns.— 'Yesterday morning workmen acre eta. p l aye d in e r ec ti ng th e Mooing' at Covent-gurtien, for the Election, which will comenesice this d.iy. The preparations appear to he upon the attenuate as for the hoot electioo. We have received Germau Papers to the Bth irritant,—The following is on extract : JANLAIVI 211. - - The melancholy death of the Qo', has au affected 11.1 Majesty, that all rwiuos basins's was Am a time at a swot. This is the reason that itw convocation of the States. winch was fully resolved upon, has been defected fur a rim,. A Flanders Mail has arrived, bringing Brussels Papers to the 10th instant. The Brussels Oracle contains au article dated Irmo. the 24th of last month, which seems to imply that the depirrture of the grand expedition from Cadiz is not ter dis tant, fur the officers who had been appointed to commands in it have received imperative orsiers to repair to the scene of embarkation, and some who lout evirced no great readiness to obey the order, and still lingered in Aladrid, have been deprived of titer commissions. The force assembled in and near Cadiz amounts to 11,000 or 12,000 turn, who are represented to be in a high state of discipline. There Lan he tio doubt, from the acknowleged mt lita►l talents of General 0' DONN EL. and the bee. very and discipline of the Spanish troops, that if a force so large*. is now announced could be brought to act upon any part of the revolted Culomes, much alarm most be entertained for the effect likely to he produced on the cause of independence. BSI every day hrisgs strength and consistency to the Inde prudent Governments, anti front the exhausted state of the revenues of Spain, together with the total waist of a maritime force, it is not probable that a combined armament to the amount slow threatened will be enabled to kave Cadiz for South Amer i ca within the course of the present year. In the mesa time the bstiditti who Wert Spain, ore iticretstiq 115 numbers and audacity. They extend thetas , lees not only over the pros:times, where they originally appeared, but have sh. ern themselsts to Old atia New Castile, and even in the Asturias. The capi tol, however, is represented as very guy, and the confidence of the people in their Government is, of course, said to be ulibounded. The Pikhard, which arrived at Penzance on Friday ve'llutglii, horn Si erra L eone , w ith a mai l, and diapatchea from Commodore Sir Gtoativ. COLLIER. K.C.B. who arrived there on the :0 De cemise►, sod visited again on the 6th for the Leeward settlements. The Slave Trade was in the memo pros perous state on the coast ! A won wind from the westward prevailed, with link variation, all lust week not a single mote ment has taken place among the shipping cat mouth, ',wept the Wasp. Captain C•RTE.A, wktit went out of limb .ur 4 , 11 Nluiiday last. The Lftfey. fur Lh•bon : rednitonaire, fur the Mr(litorrassrao: Dauntless, fer the E...t lwlwa; and the Wasp. for HMCO, aid' the merchant-ships named la.t week. and ihe *mown, with the sth and 9th regiments on hoard, for the West Indies, all rturaiu at Sptt- Wad, detained by contrary winds. The follmving ships remained in 14mitigton Roads, vrind•hmrnd . on Saturriity : Dvueornbe, Sleigh; Frintris and Bliss, Storme; Plots*. Bryant ; Jupiter, &aids ; Ciiroline,Sayier ; Prince of Orval% Fish; 1.-ondou, dirnmitio; Elisabeth, Bolls; Active, Poor; rbigebe,Gui.twin; Alford, Demon; Betsey, Powell; Lusa" Packet, ATM; Trader, Deenis; Bees Hinkle.; sad Sam said Alice,Janes The Linneow6i,Jtapiter, Pharr, Primeis, 116.30. Stc. above-naentd, Imre humps no brand, ring: tout to join the Patriots in South America. C,1101.4 UNSLAR commtinds the Gernuths in the Plettzus.— There is un excellent band on board the head.sluiss ter-ship. We on Fri 'ay announced, on the authority 4 the Bsmins Ape% E.arette, of the 42.3 of Na "lii bees the capture of the frigate hit 0..• convoying the Experht ~,,, which sailer, front I %Oar for Linta..-The following is au extract (ruin a 1 0 ' - vale letter, contirnione thus yrttttfyl intellit:enor : " Buenos Ayer', N0v.23, leln, tou o'irloelt Alterman. " The term roue the Suit are at thus anumeut kin?. rail Our belle rsogitil a I I peal, so nominee tibia tie San* M friane (lornarrly the Cumberland) and lemlnr.', irrat into the pert of 1 aleattaanu, and Were ton o.b Oa took the Xlimair Ingo' Nvia Why!, Owe *" "0' • ~._ Wel; g r eat palri • u *v of Li Y . . . to those who mi g ht prove that my opinions have liresenze, lie ha d no ot her wish than to speak the of Sir SAitt.r.i. Rouff.r.y, and I nryp or r e ,i 6 1. , 1). , 'Wise ever been favourable to the liberties of the people, busiest sentisnents of his heart.--(e4ppltrues,j 11'Ing interest, *lnch placed that ev-r-t--be. portil the 0f and tweet that I of have hveryamperelimited mead to periamote the cense to lug broke up.Mr: GALS Jones spoke; after which the M eet lamented lamited Statesm a n a t th e brad of ti 1 ,-,.. ii 'on bee" 1 my ns. think that, without arrogance. I rug presume that . _ _ .._._ __. th e late efectun i for Westminster. IVe have rail lonal a phis my claims an the Electors of Westiui iiii er are not the political creed of Mr. Hoeitouse. We ( I, !„tri o thing inferior to Ise, I will now proceed to notice 11/REMY IN O TELGE NCP t) le . not wash cavil with ; Witif it illy the f riend. _,..., ,_. o f sow* the objections which I understand have been urged Reform, we ',teatime they can feel no ififf!;•oilly !to tt T to my being put its nomination. It is Paid that this FLAN MAO MAIL. the creed of Sr. ATHA risitimf. The del iv of M. time i is improper. became Mr. Hubhowee was put in no- LANs ill preferri o g his c l aims h oe b een also WI. Winn utilisation three months ago. at a Mecum; in a Hein, JstruAnY , 21. The Offieers of all rooks who serve in t he daft". laced ; but may not that Gentleman li tot held is b" resin which was not crumble of receivieg one.third 1 1Per! of the Electors of this city, hot w hi c h ne v er th e . ant regintrots intended to be sent tat America In t il back, iii expectation that Gover n me n t wittdil hart; anise free took upon itself to designate the (vane received orders some lime since to join their corps started • friend of their own? in that ev. iit ~,. should probably have not heard of Mr. I.ssid; thin which ought to be pursued. in order to MI up without delay ; sonic of them, iii Ho haste to coil. the vacancy which had occurred. I love hung f orm t o t hi s or d er , remaine d at M a d r id ; thev lease frigid back to the very last moment, in the hope just been struck off the list of the army, and re. but no Ministerial Candidate having dared to we IK that some oow Clearer him in merit. whose loaf we 1 .1... e 4 immediately. j enter the lists, the present conse.t can only be cow too; baste to supply, than myself, would have prevented Count d'Avisbal has succeeded in establishing shirred is a fair race between legitimate dio se ,,, t , fur the prier a patriotism and popularity. A report .. gr eat .. : himself. Had such a irefeen ,Iwo •PPeoted uld the strictest discipline among the regiments e c. much nether have solicited your suffrages his sembled i t , t i es l ate a L ew , sod the B ey of ( m ix.. then of the proceeding.. on Saturday, on the nomination behalf than in my own. This is the cause of nay und Mother parts of Anduluria, for the purpose of • or osai coating funned so late, and t h e difference between being embarked. of the several Cseidis!wits is given in our preceding of 1.1 the Hue. Baronet mid myself is this—that lie The desertion has entirely emitted, and the troops columns.— Yesterday morning workmen sere eta. • sod Mr. Holshouse think that the election ought Mery good disposition and much devotedweys to the played in erecting the Ilmitiegs at Coveni.orde n , sad to have been decided three mouths ago. while serv i ce f or w hi c h t h ey are nuclide& The member f or the Election, w h ic h wi l l t .„,,,, twetiet , this d .ay. have lam of opinion that it ought now to be decided of these now in crintonments , in expectotsois of er. ..... wheal here. But then the Honourable Birouet tins tiers to depart. amount to 1I isr fe.ooo mete but I Ine preparations appear to be upon the %onrush: . airs stated that lam a Whig eod i d a . c . There be does they w ill -lw segmented by. several batt•liosts now us fur the Nat election. a me honour. That title reas.borue b Mr. Poet and nn the match frau different quitters to joso them. ---...-___ lipid B'r S. 1{"nlillb when sbase great sal good men Madrid ettjots , she moot polect trampellity, and .., . ant i . we? returned to l'arbinaleat bY Yaw" llobonght but for the extreme vigil sire of the police, the ism II e have received G erman Papers to t h e Bth The, antirugess I hope I shall prove wort hy o f th e title I nitrous patrols every night in that capital. and a instant.—The following is an extract : which has thus hero bestowed. The result of my host of spies distributed in the paddle place• to 1r178,4110, JANLAIVI?I,, tenuitiatom, the Honourable Baronet fells you r will veateh what woes, on change in that city whuld The melancholy d eat h o f the Chown has Du alieeted h.. 1 be this, that between this and Monday a Court Cam Ib e observed. The garrison is very iimuerom : be. Majesty, that all ' , films bossiness was for • time at a Nisei. S.rj ehdate would start. I thank hint for t h at remark. I sides the body guard, the regiment of Spanish This is the reason that iii convocation of the States, sloth hi- , At least, then, he admits that Imu lint a Court Cd4l. guards. and that of the Walloon guards. there are o was fully resolved upon, hay been d e f erre d f ur abuse. 1161 didate—that I have no cosiesexion with the corrupt three other regsinents or Weisel and one of cavalry. Minteters of Orpiment day...that my pnliciples, as The two moaned theatres are much frequented, rate to them, at least, are as independent as Smooth... particularly that of Del Prineipi, win.re a tragic A Flanders Mail has arrived, bringing Brussels shat I ipplonse.)—But it has been said that I ill) a actor, who is the Telma of Seam, draws crowded I Pamp ers t o the 10th i rri t an t. 'ri m Brii.„l,, Oracle , efts( a: w • Inch seems to imply th a t th e d ep:rrture h l Whig Candidate, end must, therefore, be hostile to audiences. The pi 1111 l rondo, io the ,'ratio are al. t.ooa m outh, au article dated Ir mo , th e ea t l i o f l ast few sou-Reform. I deity the co n s eq ue n ce. Reform, U'. ways crnwded with comp an y. a n d i t is no t *sitcom. a sable R e f orm — or , to use the words of Mr. Hob- mon t o see 600 carriages Mere ill al hue. m . Inise. nitelligiele Reform, has ever found its best The lettuisition, of which so inucii is raid in of the grand expedition from Cadiz is not tar tbs. of frietids among those wh o have b e en deiloinisieted other countries, is formidable only to the E..glials taint, fur the officers who had been sppointed to aft Whigs. Mr. llobhouse has read to you an essay, journals and hooks, which it has proscribed.— commands in it have received imperative order* to Ws( or a dissertetion on the subject of Reform. which, It has succeeded in seizing some 4 . opirs of the Com I repair to the scree of embarkation, and sorer who the from the character of it. I cram hardly help thisilting, Minnow,, printed at London, welch have brew has been hooded over to him from the other cased , - depuvited in the Holy Office. had evireed use great readiness to o b e y th e or d er , eve date, Major Cartwright. is it is mare like some of The hands of robbers become mare numerous in I and still lingered in Madrid, have been deprived of sue his publications, than the plain and simple declare- several provinces, but if they are &onetime* forinid. their commissions. The force assembled m and tin Lion which might have been expected from Mr. able to travellers', to couriers iuto the country places near Cadiz amount* to 11,000 or 12,000 turn, who dry Hohliouse. That there are abases in the tepee- which are not protected by any military, they do.. are represented to be to a high, slate of discipline. bra sentatiou of the people, is harried all doubt. I. appear as soon as detachments of troops come to t There eau he to doubt, from the a c k now l ege d tin . exi however. have not written down au paper my pursue t h em . Sometime just shown themselves in sentiments on this sithjyyt. as Mr. Hubbouse has the mountain,. of the theideranas. which (*perste liter) talents of General 0' DONN EL, and the tom . im dour; but I will refer you to what is written on New and Old Cradle. as well as in the Asturias. very and discipline of the Sparsish troopo, that if a ': le' your minds—lathe dectaratiow made by Sir S. Ro- A few days ago a battalion of the garrison of raw- force so large as is now snnounced could be brought wi' snilly from these hustings, which was like every Peluna left that place for Valladolid. to act upon any part of the revolted Colomes, much we thing that came from him, sheet, simple. and die- Our differences with the Court of' Rin Jimeiro i , alarm most be entertained for the effect likely to he t" linct—and I , in his words, declare myself' a friend are hit from bri ers wi t settled; notsvithstanditig toe to a more equal representation of the people in the mediation of some Allied Pavrers, they have nut Iwortuced au the cause of independence. Bus every lif House of CUOllllOlli., and to the shorter flotation of been able hitherto to reconcile the reciprocal pre- I day hougs strength and consistency to the Inds- tn. Parliaments. lam not placed in that happy mints- tensions. The Government of Brazil requires, as prudent Governments, and front the exhausted state of lion in which to be able to refer to my putt life the first condition, the restitittiori of the town of I c tle ofthe revenues of Spain, together with the total . (having never yet been in Parliament), as a test by ()limas awl its territory..- (// mete , February 8.) which you ma/ ferns a judgment of my future con. ttectisees, nalltilillY N. I staid of a maritime force, it is not probable that a . as iii duet. Mr. tiote house IWO spoites couteroptaously Th e d ay combined firmament to the amount now threatened of • It atraeogant professions. .But when he Spoke of when the Srellll4l Chamber will meet tit e again is not yet fixed. The discussion of the new will be enabled to helve Curtis for South Arriere.3 thu g "1"1 would l if• ar iw thee the "" lithn ir k "" Project" o f low cont i nues in the Seel e• It el , - within the course of the pre•writ year. In the mesa M Alsould in future be sold for sixpence, he paid the pears that the changes projected, particularly the time the benditti who Wert Spain, are Merton*); in to irlectors of Weemioster an ill compliment, to sup s propose d d uty on coffee mot sugar. meet with re l num b ers aw ondacity. They extend thetas, lees 4asing that they could, fora moment, listen to any strong opposition from the Northern Provinces of proposition half so ridiculous. I believe Mr. Bob.' the kingdom, std that the private intereio of some not only over the prosiecra, where they originally . 1" louse did "" perceives at the tit", what a n aur°e" merchants seeks to put itself in the piece of general appeared, but have eh. an themselsts to Old ate) tit Agnate allusion he had mode. No Reformer, that h interest. It most not he f orgot t en , th a t y 1 11 l e pa. New Castile, and even in the A s turias. The cav i - t l know of, hot ever used language at all like this, t r i o d e : 4:i but Jack Cade, who promised that the sit of ale voices were heard 11l the letter Sesbitins of nil. however, is represented as very gay, and the should in future be • Trait." States.Gesierel. They called for a duty on colt,. ~ Mal produce, instead of treading with tuxes articles conlidesice of the people in their Goverunicat is, of te Mr. HUNT then addressed the Electors. He vi, pledged himself that he would not trespass long indispensable to the indigeet classes. There sa, course, said to be unbounded. perhaps, reason to regret that the Northern I'm- in upon their attention. He was asked, why he did vince• and the Stmthere Provinces are net milted 141 Rot by a federative system, conformable Mond as a candidate is the present election? — for each of the The Pilchard, which arrived at Penzance on 01 He did not think fit to do so; but at the same time, Iwo rifts of die kingdom to their particular hoe- Friday se'nuiglii, from Sierra Leone, with a assail, bl if he saw any shuffling, and that the Electors of rests; fur how . 1 , 31$ the commercial view. of Ain_ mid disp 41 atches from Commodore Sir Gtoimir. Westminster wanted a candidate, he would be star dom be recoticiled with the wont. of the hams COLLIER. K.C.B. who arrived there on the :0 De- ready to offer himself.—liipplairse.l—He was de- rime. Flemish farmers, and of the poor inhabitants cember, mid soiled again on the Gilt for the Leeward termined to watch, during the present election, bot h of the A Meanies ? c , fur them and himself.—(Applantse.)—He was de. His Excellency the Minister of Finance arrived i settlements. The Slave Trade was in the newt prop. tertniued to take care that the people of Westmes. here yesterday "vetting, from the tour which he i permit state on the coast ! e ster should have no sham, but a real electme,.... has made in Flanders. —.......-- There were many of them, of the highest respects- A vessel from London has just entered our canal, i, btlity, who thought, and justly thought. that it was linviarg on board a part of the utensils necessary to A strong wind from the westwar s an butane due to Major Cartwright to return him l i ght the city w i th gas, little d prevailed, with le variation, all last week ; not a single unite. I t as their Representative. lied lie a a month before It sit affirmed, that the Magistrates of the city of mee t h as takru pl ace & mo le; the shippingitt POO-- I the last elyction, intimated ally 'mention of stand. B russe l s have ',ruble,i 'hi* ve petitioned Isis Majesty to exempt bum I mouth, mire lV C • CARTER, ell ~tit id the asp, C aptain w,. . tog forward as a candidate. he (Mr. Hoot) should laved -tax, fur a Certain number of years, these who , went out of limb air I'll Monday last. The Lftfry. I not have offered liiinvelf. Seeing that ouch was not i il sways purchase ground oil the new bindlerunis of tins the caw, he appeared upon tile hustings for their city. to erect buildings. for Lisbon : e reoloisonuire, fur the Mediterroiscao : , y favour. determined to sire his best endeavours to De Cock 'MAI.. and the three sailors. Aunts,. Dauntless, fer the East ladies; and the Warp. for , i unmask that hypocrite, Sir F. Burdett. flow far Li oyeri ase, an d Steiner*, have appealed to the .3. fumed, %ill the mercheist-sliipv named last week. i hr hod succeeded in that attempt, tiny were the Court of Casastion against their sentelice.—(Brna- ) hest judges. lf, however , he fattest Men, lie was sets Papers lebrvary 10.) . now determined to appear before them foo 16 days, and the bleepers, with the sth mid for the purpose of cumpletiug his endeavours.— --- _ h ot o i od h , oa d rd et , in f n al ea r ili b e y li t ' o e:t tr l a il y di v, es is , d a s l . l rt 9 ut t a h iu tvg at " ;; l t a . 4 His (Major Cartwright's) 'principles were universal __..........___ 1 suffrage. annual Parlionteaus s mid vote by ballot, THIS BRIT' SII IRE SS. The following ships remained in I.ymington I He (Mr. Haw) at one timelfila led to suspect diet I the preemies of Mr. flobhusee were the same, bet 4 no such thing—they had that day heard his rotes. --• - ---- - Road s , mix. in w he in , d me .ho ir l ii iii ; d F , m o n is cis Saturd ay sodFl 8 : . -- , st firm ; instill% .ions. Mr. Lamb also said he was • friend to LONDON, &rat; Jupiter, Botha ; Carnline,Sayers; Prince of Mum% A Reform ; but whet Reform T He would merely go frisk; London, Cansmin• ; Elisabeth, Bolls; Active, Poor; 1 so far, and aio further. His professions were the MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1119. Phrtebe,G.n.dwin; Alford, Demme; Betsey, Powell; bowl" same as those of Mr. Hobhottoe. at least they ap. I Packet, Agee; Trader, Deities; Bees Rudder $ sad ears. . peered so. When he saw the proposaitious of the —......-- sad Alice,Janes latter Gesitleman in twilit, be might dims be able to perceive some differeuce. At present he sow We announced, on Saturday, the determination The linneombe s .lnpiter, Plnint,Frouteis. Biases none. The Malur was the only one of the condi.of the Hon. Gamins: Lash to disp u t e w ith Mr.j &c, above-named, here tioops no booed, g"i"I: "lit data who went up conipletely to the mark, and for Hosuouse and Major CAN,TWItIGIIT the bottors► o f that reason all the real friends of 'ma'am were represtutuag the City of Westminster. lit 1 hound to come forward in his support. He hoped is the second Soil of Lord Meesoulte-g-,r.w—bAumißs TUhweerLeitaituconme:eitiiiidenstilbeernOdeornnebniosi the election would continue, and that upsets next connected with the Court as a Lord of the ter.ehip. Tuesday fortnight he Moul d . be addressisig them —.eve— Bedchamber, and the adversaries of tine new from the humor, cud congratulating the Electors rd iu t t h h e e lte P a i d% t ;iss- - of Westeuiuster un the buctirmisif Major Cartwright. Candidate have attempted to draw from this cites mit. of . Ott , of _, _ v.. ~.. 15 sins Ayies i.arette, the 2,1 isa t We on Fri 'ay announced, on the ontllotitY 4 " --'flee—The High Constable mid there cumstance inferences to his disadvantage. among 'el se would be am election, and that, if there was, menet the friends of retrenchment. economy. mud Par.• lz edit 1111 l which sailed from ( ' astir Man erect a hustings, he would take the poll its hamemsey Reform. Bet surely Mr. HoSuoteat, ellwe'li'ig the •-xP bee s time capture of she Sp ini•li frigate which , we. eleven watch-butes.- , -(44 latoird.)—He (Mr. Haut fur Linia..-The following is au extract Iron' a la"' whose menu owl pretetesion. far be it Item us answered, that he Mould erect hosting% fee there vote letter, contirreoug the , yrNttfyl intellit:ence : would certainly be sti election. He did eau Ist shy to &percher, appears, in respect of patereity, • " deem* Ayres, N0v.23, IMO, Iwo ti stunt A fierauen. thing now fur himself . He come before them Mt Weer the Bleetors of Westminster liable to a like E „ The loin vm. a the furl ire at this ~,,,,,, k i n? , I behalf of Ma jot Cartwright, Mad. supported bi attic. both Candidstesare also new ; they are cad Our hell. ringitil a I I peal, to 3114/leruce that the San' . them, he should at least secure fuer-play mutts% Um election. He thanked thefts for Melt ettentiou, yid outwit Iselin mid start 'wo o th e same pielenstuito, M mita &apse (imeserly the Cumberland) and .11.ritiaro, I . if any thing hail fallen fres hits of which they did wish this dietiectiori : Mr. LAIIII comes forward as WO onto the port of 1 isiesiteanu, and time on the o.li of slot approve, be was sorry for it. Whew le their the executor of the political prieciplev and creed Oct wok t h e Seliewa frigate Na*e , !soh . it Ili** * as Y''' . . .—..-- . . . _ • • - • . - . -•- • ' . .' . . . -. ~" - y• - • , , •-- - __..........,...... , . ' who might prove that my opinions have favourable to the liberties of the people, I have laboured to priamote the emote to it of my very limited means. I therefore it, without arrogance, I may preimme that IN WI the Electors of Westioi iiii er are no. Prior to lug. I will now proceed to mince lions which I understand have been urged MI THE BRITISH PRE SS. Pr" I %las ' 4i T tisor I teiga **St we 1K tw of tai Of 1!1