The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-01 00:00:00

• rtPopular clamour, " " culling ibany.. oot s met for that very. restiti to be resisted ,„,4 There alas sio creature so contemp t° wretch so mean, but was encouraged f o rth .tiip venom on the people at large. , 0 .on ndee. the plat:tier WAS so prevaleut : the re.atlk were , brilliant ; aid there p ~.„dirt way to honour thin to :those the slider the maim of The Mob Why, did ;R ow how they. .were tepresented i That .40 met there., could be expected to .nve .her nothing bat the itchl-01 latigh.)-71„tt • ih , y who slandered them that had the " itch. o' that longed to touch the pecyle's money. pfesSe.)—Their• appetite for this reminded the story of the 11.041411 Emperor Vespasion, s poog other sourcew of rtvenue, levied a tax Anon sewers. On bring.repmached with recourse to an dirty an expedient, he au ,ni do not-perceive that the money smells." ro l ari se.)—lt wis the s, ue will these abusers, w , ent m to thick that the on!y connexion lacy • •:11 t he people was with. their pockets..—(4. this same speech was persona* ileseribel 44 a inisgairled .. moo s hostile ~ Ca n stitation—vith -as aosteb truth pa it was• lit Ars Pitt *ad .fir. Fix agreed on the inib p(iiiisoa o f the Ittutt Of.Cutuoivds ! ,as al.o rated fur comp:wing himself to Sidney t h o pdan ; insittuld, ,that they .dad not, the in efi dit h g against Parbanteutvbat against ars .arbt !dotterel'. Bat what did thiesiguify ?' Whet wits t h e m *jangler their ,lives were lost iu resiatilig r „ a y, af orptions, or arbitrary power,,ess ,y • Ki. 901, • rlftOse of : lords. a liloutiof Lana, or o f .1//: It miitht ai ae said, in mutter to it ehkge of pushing a t, I dui not pick your right poiltet • it wrs left." They and there • i;ise au illegal posit". ; !and whether it was' by the King. lords, A larms, was &twitter of tudiSereoce to them. pent of the periple of esulinivi(he said) there %dorsal, power in • ftni c9ibutry.'=l,lfireA people have eisfriiiteireissfer, its far ant •r variety, to the Ibligt arthe ibru•• ,:n+Hats were their stewards, 40 . 411 'check on exercise. But their birefithers Otte too ivise tire away all the power from themselves. They e , d it under the form of Jailed, wherever the of vita were implicated. The same shallow, isticrl preteoces urged against the rights they claimed, ru;ght be urged ale: against this great .of their -trerigth. (t might'be said that were more learned than Juries, end better ited with But these were of no avail; de kept thin power in their own hand, and ought to keep a watchful eye over it, to see• was Ilat CornspecAl. Fur to this, ar in other , the forms might be preserved ; and yet, if , corrupt as Parliament was, Juries, instead of thessfeguard, might becomes he groud master grievance of the r‘mistry.—Speaking en this to. pie, could he pass over throw grime thauStur-chamber videlicet, whieli had of late been.passed ou persons ; in cases of libel. The law of tihel. s'ooveity ist the Constitution, depending On the dictum of the Judgh _ s oh Special J wive:twil-re the J111411411i1011 was ed. and other practici . 1 eiluallirepuguant to the . general law of tlirlfstAf. add the birth-rights Af Englidpnea.—agplidott.2=Tl:o crime Of libel tlf was fanciful:Viinflicitioliefound 4u •,ie Act Parliameot. Als4 . eitielstion of Mr. fox's al Act, whicb,'whatEvergohki . iE might have done t he' . Tl'ectsiltiOasitife`much hiirrn, sflegaritsectitin'tO lio'odiaus a sysieiti... - fle fidet the ofklice of ifbol in the of Engtard:' ‘Vii' it !Ming that . melt • should later. sod for 'Orhdtr 'For writing' with the feelings dt priritfiisto . and bunianity ; end pet- . in theardituF arcomiiisation, hurried to one is expression too resign to be joslitird in cooler rue merits. When they saw Men tried for such an of-. fence As this-eghthr writings terutinigni be con straetion—so tried hifoVe dodges and Juries so , sppointed—tire barrier of Grand Jury done sway van oSeer (the Aitorney•Generol) unicnoivni to. old law of the'reslin—w hat were they to.. of the monstrous null dihigerous prevoletrce so odious a systeui ? %Vol t respect to the pfi `iicgel of Parliament, on which so much hit , ' \••• mitt foe the purpose o?' deceiving the people. their esti lois, he would trout& them with' • very short reantrit.-The defenders pf, assumed privileges aseerted, that they wore for the people's mid' safety, and that the. 'tune in one instance wet not an argument against th• USN did not deny this; but when tlity kat, that these pri'vileges could only be exercised the people, they coeld hot be deceived aay , ror of whet defence against the Crown a sentence be, which could only be executed the people ? It might destroy the country, Ad only be enforced by a etauding army, / German troops--all !gains' the Constitution, the coautry !—(afircA appleisse.)-..Whether they kept these or mot, they had an right to mur- Venple in the streets !--.lTanntlt musts approba 1-.Titio event drew •the veil aside, and spewed. :insets their realsituation, He felt as every common sense must feel, their realcondition. things 'night be done with impunity, and th l hail no, s?curity or possibility of redress.- 14 PPlatue time, the minds. of ifambillown raicht he lowered to their condition; hot, the mind - 301 be reduced to shivery at once. , Wink ••ithey had messy exquisite feelings—,Lan +flies sterform---ramay !knee to cherish : when elate , . lkey•conld here onsly ope virtue—that of obedience -14pplaatee.)-..t•. Ilkontieued lirtehall never get 10 ,4 ell or the Eng henna out of ale as to britlK If eivlllindln)lNlt mad lAion.-•( Masi% stapplem.e.) I fa l l, 4 "Poelii rather: fall leith my falling coun try. them bet leveled an its r,iinst—( Lead applaatie . Blit, Gentlemen, the.. le c her;, you Imprimis's, me Satter hopes and expectations . ; sad ILtrust.i shall be reu•sating the liberties of the mull. Y. 4 044 m-hag them MI the immoveable resit of . theC ° 4ol ta" , o • 17. 4 —(Lord end repeated kozsits.l-•- 'lir Francis then proceeded to noticm the iteuievor lased oil Mr. Cobbett. lie did not mean to are !Men ju ,, ;:ce ; no r to say , t h at, as the law of li s now dispensed, it me ht not be wsll found ". but. it s g ops a severe, Patience, uliteli cauki At o an eminent srnblic writer to two years'itu• I. '"l'n•ents to a hanvy fine , sad to hut! security to !Pat soniat, or lie in gaol fur life, h.:. calves.- 1t his indignistion at th a t which, he trusted. in I Ziglishassu could liter of eitituat feelings of the deepest indignation !—(fpplenive.)—According to She present .patent ofailiniotiteriug the lama libel,. It Might he a proper conflation; her if they might not say they were 111(14111ml littler lua is. bei lig brought has fait see Esigl shaven Itoggedor toll4Ve flogged at all, they were inkthe must taw ead de graded sithatiou of env on the face of the globe,.!—(Applarsse.)—There might be technical expressioas winch constituted this libel; but if they svetereduced, by Gentians or otherwise, to this in human- punishment; worse 01.111 luau wood Miller upon.dogs. cruelly Milieu-it on man I •tll-.:( they were thus reduced, it were better to die than titlivel—(Lemd apptause.)—tie it,d tniirlied on a feur of 'the pruimneaat evils of the times, cud be feitif sitting down ,would take this opportunity or'mouring them, • that in whatever situation its life hi' was placed. whether in the edentate to which ha wits raised by the Electors of Weatiniuster, or is that Motion which' his own rank iesociety'suisigis ed bias; he would evertor found doin,,w has iitailist to restore theit rights and liberties. lie had only this further to: say, before Ise eoneluiled, and he Begged to impress it on their attention—Whatever -lye* the condition of the country, none ought to Atikir. It was in - a better situation how thou ever it had been since he was before the cues of the public. 'Some years agog the soil they wished to cultivate appeared barren of all plains, sad un productive lakireturn. it bad been billowed lay the venerable Geet on his right (Major Cartwright) with Mireinitting isesiduity ; and much did the country owe to him for his assiduous toils. The subjezt never wore so favourable an appearance as atthis moment.—t'Shoirts 1-,Anotherlsointjust oc curred to his naiad, on which ha wished to say u few wards. They moat all feel very sineeiely fur the miserable and wretched WILIIIIIIOII atm sister-king dom. Far 50 ;wig tear, the King of this cannery had the tritstnrtune, in every speech he made, to be obliged . to lenient the increase of public herders. which necesaity compelled him to Ivy of his pi:ople. Oppressed with their own griefs, they lied not 'suf- Bcaeniiy siropsthised with ti leinil. Hit i cites*. was one of tom rimii interest. Statesmen hail looked over that country with the cry of 4 . no Yet forgetting their own grievances, they must whew the people i.f Irelaud that they . we e not dead to their complaints. For himself, lan had for the last tif een long years felt su much fur the oppression and tyranny wh.ch grisund teem.to the dust, that he almost di 'seined of being Role to chew them that the people at large in this coniery were sensible of their he'd case, and It with ; in the common cause. Among the lowly ilia raid donations no this country, some fur Spaniard., some for Swiss, and one (he belies , 11) Co. all Fureigis•re, it would have been on small his' re to him who' had „stet one im foot far dis•rersed But they bail 4;44, n-)ltgli a , f ills of their own to Clerk upon ' and com plat n of—too 111 , 111 y iiidee.l to pay that nt tea hen to otherswhich they so well merited. Fur Eng -16141641h and Scats, ought toter! alike is the com mon CAlliP•+,loue went, the rest must inevi,ably fob s low. I hare (lie concluded) only to sild one word • mere ' cud I tr ost it will be strongly i on your ininde-e"'Never let us forego oar claim to our rights, even though we may not iie able to obtain tit in, .her keep alive the spark of Identy in a few hreasts."---,(Shouts and ,seclamatimis followed . this 'speechi;' earl Sir FrllllllS 'mkt dorm, idler a.lain &intim.; the health of the compai,y, amid smirks of the cuOtt. 411boterrded whinration.] Toast—" Oar absent Representative, Lord Cod.. risae.7--.Tune, -" Role Britannid." •-.The health or Colonel WARDLE was Next given; • when heron., and mid, it was not his intention to up.tbetime of the assembly far many minutes. He returned his twist sincere thanks for the ho nour which the Electors of Westminster had douo hiwsby their invitation that day, as it ;etre him ads - opportunity of testifying the scopes-tire bore them,;, Anil of congretnlating them. on the liberetimi of., 'their incorruptible' Representatilit. After the!' speech which had just been delivered lay that tut- A . tad character (than which, he W.lb fret -.so,' confess, one more elogneat or argumentative btu never hesrd), it would be preminittron iir him to detain them by expaiiseing on tie mom .witle-fj 'Jab lie felt happy in hailiog the return of their revered Ite.presentstive. His conduct was a cow. ogee answer to those who imagined that he c o uld Ite. totimidatert into a dereliction of lie Axil proved that lie could bear imprisomarot with cheerfulness, when in the eatese of the people ....40. 11 ..• H e Lie had read in .141,..4t0ry- of Rome, that when the plague raged snootiest the. Roman . people„ they applied to the Oracle to direct them how hest to put an cud to the evil. The response or the Deity was, that they ia annhl go to A*ll Minor, and bring turn three, the statue of the toddess Cybele. When the statue was brought to omi, the most virtuous nom amongst the Airman people was appiiiisted to ph-.' at ih the al lotted temple. In like manner, if the t :irides% of 'Liberty and Law (ler there was no lawny without law) were to be int rorkeed info this einsistry„ soil it .wa. put to the vote of the people who WMI the per-- eon most worthy of placing her iii the destined 'sanctuary. the mime of the virtuous Burdett would 'ring from one end of the country to the. other. lie again begged leave, before he sat down. to.con. grandee them on the restoration of their worthy Itcpreseiststive; sod returned him thanks fur the inany kindnesses he had, on different occasions, receiied from him. Toast—" Sir S. aad the artunt of the Penal Code" 'iu Later Enitine, awl Trial by Jury." tionge-Alr. T. Le igititre--m The Kr hu of FJeetinn Turet.-0. Iretived he Mr beery, an•l her persecutors in our reineisibrenee ;"...rieithi three tienes three. Tuaati—O. iladiar.Cartrtrailat, sad Parliamentary Reform with flirt., lilies Orme Aldj.ifir"tgaviiiiiinr then addressed the rom felt highly gratified it having his n pine that joined'with the great oljett of their esertnais. li gall then too late in the eirenin4 for hi a in preac,b any of hip sail sermons. 11 piing wr'ittris a pamphlet sta the (mercies of the British Curistitu— Aeon. a friend lastaired how he (mold be such a blockhead as to write about woe-inatities • He au veered iimardiitely.. thavarhat he had written was rathl.r an adv.rtiseaseat for stolen pods, awl he firmly lamed that they were in a fair ways( reel ration. Some persons in the eouutry made a great anise about moderate refirne ; for his part; h e did 'pot understand this patching op of iihnwes. tie newer had. been a nioliera.e refo-iner, and lie Prodded himself he tient would. Tnr fact was, That those the tol4e I of cu.:deride reform, were thelliftelVeS ; or they 'Atrial, by avowing the.neelees to be the hien ts of polka, reform, t 4 draw down on the o the re v-tifiitrut of the whole liorinigh.muogeriiig The whole Coiiatitistims wu. nlwt thc people wanteil. In the pyr.itit of that ohjet - t they rhmtld voileuvoiir irilutuu.:y to cultivate unani mity. If they waisted the lie mle with than, tory shooll sdhrre &Ay. to the Cwistitution. By that intaits they would iiiterert their hearts and nett wn their hopes.—(ilfolif appfasat.)—He coucludrd by giving as a ttenst -- " Repevieontiou without rotten burow%lts—defence with. *tit Corrigan's—Agri Ile/ wittiest intlitary execatiou."— Taae-..." Hearts of Oak." • Mr. Mt LLEf n.a prevented himself. Ile ob.. served. that their worthy Cowman had done him the honour of putting into his nand. a toast, of which he so thoroughly disproved, that he should seem to be insincere to the sentimedt it coiditined, if he did not preface it with a feigolfservations. lia did not meta to trouble them Atli a' long sidilteas ; it.woold be bible thus to waste their time, after the speech which they had heerjdelisered by their rllar Mous Representative, the eloqiiencie of which, if it could he equalled, could not, lie was coididelit: be surpassed. lie would think he acted wrong' if he dud not, thus publicly, bear his Merida testis !noisy to the great wisdom pod virtue thspleyed by the Freetsahltas. of .Westmitister, in lievistg• se lected fug the honoutable situation of their Herat eenhitive, the, greatest and most disinterested Patriot that this or any other country could !mast. 'That great ntau thought so little of himself, di his solicitude for the public welfare. that. be hail not adverted to those circumstances, minions' to him. self, which had led to the preseut meetio;. Mum he looked back to the situation hi which the coun try stood when their worthy Reprimeutttive heat started into spitilic notice, when he contemplated the progress of diet spirit which commenced iii Westmitoiner, and which, on the demise of Mr. Pitt, had ionised , au ascendancy iiiiheCity, hemost ern.- fess he had changed his opinion as to the possibi lity of effecting that ReMrrit which, at the period to whinli lie had idluded, *rented hopeless. %Viten he fee St) mock peer:wined by the steady applicettosi 1 of inrelerde wrens. antainst the utmost .eisertious 'of the Botoligh.inoligernig faction. he felt. his hopes • greatly inn/eased. That faction . hid often stiaouniiseil Sir Francis Buttlett as a ruined man; beeause, knowing that he was right, he chose to slaws their path, and to go alone. That (until, mete dangerous than the worst foreign enemy Eng. Wei ever had, clearly perceived. that if the prin ciples espoused by that true patriot once became general, their downfall was inevitable. Ile was the last mat who would condescend to flatter any heti viditil ; but the virtue of Sir Francis Burdett stood the severest test: if his conduct were cot pure, he would immediately give him op ; but lie had Mewed himself to be incorruptible—neither favour nor intimidation could effect a change. The con sistency which was observable in their honoured Represeutetive, thee wound iii rain look fir amon.rit that factiou which. did out hesi:eite to caluino:nte him. When that fection crime into poive,', they . forfeited .alb their promises to the people.—Th.y etedesced with ,Lord Wellesley, aid on etery occasion they gave rip their public principles. would nut stickle at men dicing some good, by giving up matters of no stwolute 11110• merit—hut they gave up principles of the that im pudent': ; they came into Fenner hard-bound and manacled. All afseir malice was directed against .SielEntacis handr•tt. but their darts fell Intrudes, frnat the.fiue enamel of his virtues. At one time they designated hits as a desiguing, cunning. dam peons moo ; at anoth-r time he was depicted as the .sonocent tool of a crafty monk.—They cat thihruwintlirtnits: they told two stories eontradica :tory of each. Wiry, ,sal, of .course, ,one of them. :feud be false unpopular it might he (and-there was a time when it would have bten es- Artmely , uupopulari, he felt it.ia duty to call their 'attention •to a -man, whose talents and whose Tutees well desented their schistration—ione who Amid .!teen a sloshing loan before hr became an weirs. Inan%lll.o,llF. foresight bad been much . . :greeter thou theiro—wbo hPd• virtue enough to op ;pose both faction., when their simplicity was Arreriught upon to support one of those (mellow' glaliginet tne other. I will not louger conceal the name of this celebrased individual—Europe, perhaps the world, , does not contain snail another—lsnean that ...eminent *choler, and honour to his country and to eheage in which he hues. Mr. Tooke. He had at :swe.period 'hero the friend and 'pinnate of a great deleesed Minister ; but that Minister had lived to isir bid bitterest enemy. He (Mr. Tooke) must be •alesoribed in word. winch apply to hut few men—as pnipilividioal not bora to be spoiled by the foolish bled of Cirtune—i.as one who had long espoused the cause of the people of Westinineter; which is, pro perly, the cause of the people of England. Great part of his life had been passed in opposition to the measures of that Statesman whom I have before mentioned. This ceentry never save 2') yelps of such snis-rule. as when that great pith-porn was at the head of the Government.. His oppauent:(Mr. . . Tooke) has laid up for himself Pa braes of goldr but he has hind up a store of good recollections, which are a suloce to his declining years. While the English language was understood, the name of Tooke would br handed down to ponderitt-41tile the nvmory of dlr. Yin would be coupled with the victories of the French, mod stigmatized by his at tempts to present that people from asitertsua tho,.. princes/es which constitute the spirit of the Ciiiisti tuilos of this conatry...-(4pplissise).-...11e b egge d pardon fo► tresnitsatiig so beg on their pat:once, list h e ' , w ad rather start soy displeasure than out bea► his hitruble iv:moony to the Weida sod virtues which adorned ills &lewd of .tlioir illuatrini►a Hence sentsitive. They could wit forget the calumnies rotted against souther gentleman, then to the re .ni. who had already addressed them (Col. Wardle). That gentleman was the great detector. .of the wort abuses. Gentlemen might declaim oboist u e critical .stase of the country, and the burdens of the, people, and p►any other sun I.r topic —but •what use is it, if it .did not lead tto perfert •Reforta to ttig . State, when it was. no • s that nunewroffestad smadalmis obisses had crept in t The &cum • attempted to alarm the. country with.thr 'bearer .r floaapertr. . He would admit all they scud set ; lust he would also assert, that be had raised himself by merit to his Lad eadaente ; but they lead sot detil. it themselves by tidript to their tad eatittrt 7 ee. Ali his power he had earned Lg.. his personal ipmfiri c atio ci .. 'lice wog, who coowwwwi ho. ormotb, did lint ...., thilr way l it isicrigue—t=iny were selected fur their ta. lent., mei they purchased their *psciom f .,iiin, with Muir blood. Ile 'Mt not mean ii. grropo.e the prae. site of Firtore for their imoin.io 1, where iical.sat had departed from the prilielideo. winch ..hr t-I,uses• ii at the commencesuent of the lievolsettosi--bat the country should tollgate her di •t.mt , 'hy which rhe hurt almost ttiliforMl) tr“iorti ber troop, to tirtory. lie thoodot it right to 'Wu le to tie- military rya. tem of Europe, became it hod been 1116111, that wicattt' everthe French had accomplished war by the nleillii, of their arinies.—( firm the patieure of the assembly because e.rhatuterl, aid averred try •‘!" " resit! feast ."' obliged Al,. Mallet to curtail hit spreelt.)-.-. He titankeri them for their indulgent 1,..-wNisice awl proceeded to give the prouti.ed toilet, N%hliti ma' rocinerted (he said) with a man of r,-,r,at abilities. He then gave--s - .• • " Mr. Cubbew—arl way English's fever forget their Esglish ilisheies." ..drafiatmitit'ighttlatipted to sing . a sone, intitied dill re *Hit but the p whes.i.r. .1 the rear ets•id est Moir his tested ; and altbocigh we per. .eriVed ;he motacles of his face inrove,'we•ditl not 'bear sac pert of the song; from soluetliftig - hke, a teas-trhoop. from the lower end of the room, the sound of he voice was drowned. Front Erbil cause thi s pa o rooded we ore tot ,Ily et a bit, except lonia, the voeiferations of a number of persons, that a !tenor' lead stolen a fork, aud that it was ratan . ' hid in the "Imre of his cog !—.TI,e Clia*lriontii laid Stowsrds acted with the greate.t progriety. E . 'l iliry did not take .the least ucteetsi the repoirc, alttrough there were st) pesionns ready to assert that Oey had heard the Was say that he sa:c the was w Ir. *,a Mk/ roiled by t alas that a man lictuully took the deadly weep•iii from the ithode of the 'eleere of a man's cite !—Thos, Liy the tiling tiler. of a rock, were the Independent - flectors of lA'estcatosiet disturbed, and their 'conviviality dedrnyed. Nat even the promised cod net, 'obit of lie Noted : Room would be ils•elied to.' -The Chairsuati did net atteinpt to bite out the to lato site' wards, but entrusted them to the Ceieo. - "-- , ' ..* rise Gaming towns were then .rink := ' Shy all horse-titeakars sad their abettors, by saidam be bronchi to conchal, ponishatent "—This town seam drunk with tiree tones three, and nine tines nine of cheering. "The Lord Mayor, rorpiwittion; and Livery of Landau." were Oben *sok altb there Mews ttiree. " Lard AreliihaTdDamittan, Gebertti P:i.attson, and the Friends of Retorts in Scotland," were draw: •itb roues *p olemic. Mr.M.Kenzieiittng the popular Sc.?. song, "For of that and a' that,' with much credit to hiinsslf 3 9 an amateto : but even this Gentleman would not have had an opportunity of thrill:tying his vocal powers, if the Crier ha., not announced that Sir F. Burdett requested the attention of the ioseetinT to the song.—This had en electric effect—the sound of the woe brought all to a pause—it 'acted as a magnet, and the most vociGe ;us th"canie si lent. It was of • short Montan); for, according to the old adage, after a rains there comes a stsrms. It was fully verified on the followi. p g toast being given— " The Duke of Norfolk, and may dir . Aristocraey unite with hint in di:fendina the rill/Moot Mt people." • Macit iitritpprobatimt *as *hewn from the lower part of the room. The Chairman, supposing that the toast was misunderstood, directed that the Crier should a second time repeat it, which lie did, in • mast tionormes manneP, hot oitlionr•rhe effect intended. The wind Aristocracy gave offence to manyof those who did not know the weaning of the word.' "No Aristocracy!" was the cry front the lower end of the room, and • general coofus aion ensuert.—" Torn them out, tcc." was once. 'crated (roan * several, which ass ouswered in the same polite manner—'. We paid our money as well arra, but we slid not come here to heat Aristocracy 'praised !" Amidst these kind of eloquent phrees, 'Mr. FAIND' mounted the table. without being able to assuage the tumult. Fir looked round with • Reverend counteusnee, but the totsgreentios did not, or would not, see its sanctified Ines eeeee g. Aroused.by their want ofdisccrnmint, he Itet'itne a very man, mid exclaimed," It hi' been assigned to toe to present myself to sour notice; but from the great noise, and knowing %that 1 have to say would have so small a claim to your at.ention—(Loved noise, sneezing, coughing, 4c.) —it is not my Mien. tion to intrude for any length on your patience.— (A cry" of Toast' toast!")-1 soli ark you, then, a plain question, Will you hear me or not .?—( The tu mult ifie;.eased.)--.lf you will not hear •me, I 'oust conolade by giving you the following toast—" Mr. Wri//, sod the Friends to Religions Liberty."— After which was drank—i , Way the House of Cos. moos repres eel, and nut inisreprrterit the People." Mr. ClA?roao, with assistance, was raised to the table, his feelings appearing to be overcome on the occasion. He said, after the splendid speech they had heard from Sir Francis Surd, tt, he would not disgrace himself by attemptinc to follow him. He ,rose for the purpose of proposing the health of their worthy Chairman, Mr. Without.—( Loud cries of '6 Wea done, ad o.Prv—Mr.Wishart's health was drank, with three times throe. The Chairman, accompanied by, Sir Frantic Burdett, sod the other visitants, retired amidst the loud plaudits of the company ,et tO minbtes pet ten. Mr. Puller was unenimously called to the chair. As the company left the great room, they were assailed by • tremendous smoke, which af frighted those who had not parted with the Prnses that nature bestowed on them ; but on inquiry it was found that • ausithet of pipes awl to bacco had been served out to tl.e company in the smeller' ro9nas, 'and that the cloud drove from the stmigth of their lungs, aod 'the qunn tity of this parlous weed that was coosainea ! Some idle persons were collected in the Strand. opposite the Crown and Anchor. They discovered Sir Francis Berdett's carriage driving off fibm the side door ; they rfistuiseed 'the horses from their /odd, and drew the carrion* to Piccadilly we are confident awl; option 'the Hon. Baronet'. intea tton. us he in , el terry means to get privately home. W e did n ot hear of say pugilistic see-to's, al though we heard roans!' expresstons made use of that might have justified it in the opinion of those who pith the err writ. .Me.. Dsvoysaa's banking-house in Pitil,Nl.ll stopped paymeu s t to • considerable ansoutt day morning. , i ,le calling h o p ought Ii ,ipPloase•)..-1 w e , no ofol sp . ' s - forth „d uo .Mood ,r this the . „„ on Roadie' pie coder I r kyw ii° isho met eh other nod 1.3 , 4 they vi hi „atm" that ' ~ , ,yrpfroase.) of the sloe ho, tltOng 01 p0:1 COl[lol oll rii•}4 reCOUT " I do s • ' • ipslanse.) 114 atoll ..11 to with the pi s4s4) -1 " t *lied .94 des the.Coostit. 111 iiist MN I A or the PIO was alb rt iit'e( Yld° (144 6 4' std Mouarcli, vi them .yruu.tyi •,y b ' • -weans. of ne said, let,ss I d •Ir left." on clef; and t: consorts 1 9 1 . 15 e p,t ol • RflOrll Se.) • ' -;1 st Ca.nnaoas :p exercise, o give away 3.11 it ti d.etra sophistical pr now claimed, palladium of Judges were I acquainted iv the people kr they ought ts Mat it RJR 1111 the to as Corrupt 4, betug thesofe grievance of pie, could he' sentences, wl. M cases of lit Constitution. —.vith Specie mint, and of amend law Engliahmen.. itself was fine of Parliamen Libel Act, IA is other respe 'kind oftegar, would defy at law of Engtai thus suffer. s best feelings bar, iu them expression to molts. Wht fence as this , traction—+o t appointed—l • by an olacet t the old l aw F think of the of so odious , vile gev of Pi been said for to their aw l k but II rely theft OR.Rmi granted for tl altos' in one the us". no knew clat th against the p loairer. roe twld R cite egoist the p. and could old mod by Germ I Or. the coon • they kept the hder Vetpir in I filo J—Tnia if tkEiglishtue • merrofoomm Suck things, It tit/ had no. trippi aase k might h a 1 00 , r. coal(' not Ise fee, they had Iterforno--,1 es thef•covold ha --(.4pplause. lb gaselt Of tJ ay mind s r , p i It I fall, 4 w 1 ter, thou bell it got, Gamlen o f better hopes ■ beurtunetital • ter, s the Constittri ter Franci s th t, P 6 1141 oil Mr ▪ Ih miln k _Htsju.;:i 'Kt was plow e a at. but. it a %micron an 4 Primament, I I Prat 410001 big his indi g ttglishinau