The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-06-23 00:00:00

tllll fir transferring the duty or SJpervidor or Excise Accounts to the Comptroller Ceittral of Customs. COALS. )♦fir. LUSIIINGTON obtained leave to bring i. l g to regulate the drawback on coals Mt long iron and tin ores in the counties of Devon and Cornwall. PREVENTION OF SMUGGLING. Mr. LUSH . INCITON. in mowing forl .... to Innis; s Bill far the better prevention of snin•zzinsg, ~used, that one object of the me:sinore wmilii lie, to !wade Magistrates, when sailors were brought before them for smuggling of laces, to convict them, by summary process, which, nt the law at present stood, they could lint rhos Next, it was rimmed to give a Rowe► to Magistrates to punish per.olig were discovered making signal tires on the rolst, in order to r?irect smugglers where to hind. There were several oh her pun' ta jut the Ihll, on ivlnch, in its progress throng's the House, lie would be ready to afford ii,foriss stion.—Lesse PVBLIC ACCOUNTM. tir. LuSHINGTON obtained lcave to brio": ioi 801 l to repeal two Acts fur lying ceetain accounts Wore Parliament. CAM ELFORD ELECTION-11R. HALLETT. . Mr. Hume said, in the tilmetice of the Cloistarto of the Cam{ lford Election Committee, lie 'tidied to Itatc, as shortly as lie could, the ground an which they came to a resolution, that Mr. Without Hallett hid wilful y id-witted himself from that Committee. It appeared cleetle, by evidence gives, b e rme the Committee, that Mr. Hallett hat) taken so aciie part at the el. cti-n, in June. 18t —and every &At was resorted to, in order that he might he screed with a 'variant of attendance, to give his testimony heroic the Committer. It was riillll.l nu possible to serve the wittier, and the Committee were. he believed, unanknoosly of opiniou, th it ,lr. Hallett lied absented himself wilfetlly. Tiwy were *curious for the atteaolance of !hector four itillie of whim Mr. Hallett was one, none of whom hail come forward to give testimony—and the coo.. got bee was, that the Committee were obliged to proceed to decide op die gam, in the absence of the brat evidence that could be adduced.- They, therefore. thought it necessary to report one of the indivitluela who had acted in this manner, in order that the House might have an opportut:ty of assert tag its dignity. if iirdividuals refused to come forward on such occasions, it would be impossible fur Com mittees of this House to perform their duty sattis facturily. Mr. CALVERT wished to know, whether the ire( dividual was its covtuily ? h/r. , Huus amid, the Soenker hail - teased hi s war. not for the apprehension of Mr. Hallett. and he had been idkeri into custody. Under all the tine eunivianceo of the cue. he should tuove.... N That Witham Hallett be committed to his Mlesly'a gaol of Ntagate, he tiering wilfully abiented timed( in order mu avoid giving evidence before a Cusonnuce of this Wage." Mr. S. LOURNE objected to this proceeding as too precipitate. lie conceived it would be. wrong to commit this Individual to Nrwgatr, without tyro apprising him of the offence with which he was char;. d.—(Hea'r.) Mr. Hume said, lie bad consulted an lion Mem ber, not then present, a• to the course which it was necessary to pursue. Mid was informed by lam that the regul.er mode of proceedit:g wool(' be to make the motion which he had now submitted to the Won. It was not dictated by shy titivate or per. *Anal frelnig. The SPEAKER Hid. the anc:ent practice was, for the House to put full confidence t i the !tenon of any of its CominitteSS, and in act on tlrat Report. The individual had afterwards an opponniisty of being heard an his ortimoi. This cosrom bad Ltely beers departed Iron—partirolarly lit ii very repent case, where the individual war, to the first *stance. exanvien-d :it the bar. Mr. Coolt:e moved, that the Report or the Committee, as far as it related to this should be read. The Clerk rests—" RcPolllfll, 1110 Win. fl..l!rtt, of St. Mary Axe, druygist, has wilfully Atm:oll.lrd, in order to •void g:aing evidence before t h is Com- Itaillee."--(liefr, A fa r.) Mr. SCARLET? IN OP or opinion that the indivi dual should be brought to the bar, that the Howe might bear obit ha loid to Day. with revret to his absence Gum ho an ',Mich the tlecitiosi of the Committee was founded.. Mr. hhcounaLo thought it was hot Ur th:it Mr. Hallett should be brought to the b, r , 1 , 1 ~r , i,r that he might offer an explanation of I.is co.,tluet, if it were in his power to do so. Mr. S. llounne said, it was iindoni,t,-41ly trite that the Committee hed found Mr. 1-I , llht.t yet, he conceived, an individisul ought, beh.re he wss committed, to be allowed to trice aoy expla nation which lay in his power, with respect to his absence from his own home. . . Mr. CDOKLIt whaled the 11-u. Member to with draw his motion. The person now to custody would then have BSI oppoittniity, if lie thoiight proper, to petition ; and, on the facts stated in that petition, the Douse might act as the vise required. After a hew words f Mr. D. %V. flattvLY, Dir. MACDONALD, slid Mr CitOKEtt— The SPEAC ea auggeated the propriety of leaving the prisoner lit the custody of the &draw-at-Arms, until some future day, Friday, for instance, when the evidence on which the Committee founded their Report would be in the hands of Members, and 'lie tuner would, in the Meats time, have au oppor tunity of retiiiiming. r. I It9mE then withdrew his motion. BANERUPT ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. J. Mtitl biought up the Report of the tokruiA Acts Amendment Bill, which wa. re. ruminated—the Report received, 111111 ordered to be taken into further consideration on Thursday next, and the Bill to be fainted. LAWS AOAINSF COMBINATION. Mr. lit. mc rose to call the attention of the noose to a Petition of considerable importance. Ile be lieved much diversity of opinion existed as to the facts stated in minty priruoa CooCettred that the prest•iit period was not a proper one F. enter tain the subject ; but, the very reasons which !rd those permoil to support: the present an improper time to investigate the cause of complaint, were thos e which induced him to think that It ought now to be looked into. The Petition was signed by 10,000 tradesmen and artisans of the City of Lou. duu, who couiplained of the existing lane relative to prevented ttirrn trip re, crivitig the full remtioeritrion for 'lvor I Omura: All Taws, they otierved, which interfered with the rate of wcre hostile to the 110.4 Intel pods of trade, awl we're the sn o rer of constant torrtpl.ti.st and Ile (sir. name) Conceived that thistle lIAr Writ iniachievoini. lie would put it to the feeling.; of every Gentleman ',resent, whether it wits just to Five In the rich 'rower the power of comtniiiiig 0 1 4 the ion-1601.mm, a.td lu pnuialt the latter, if hr attempted to procure what h+ conceived to lie f kir rernimer.stion for ? The coo 00000 I.lw of the I old trot sufficient to check any unpro per conduct nn the part of the lahour,ing arti•no and, hr conceived 8 sneioure ought to he intro. illiced fur the purpose of ttltrting or repeahlig liie idatnoes that hart been enacted on this tot In t tom then Lrouglit up owl r• ad. Al , . Et Lt. ►ln•kr in reenter uI 11► r and paid lie would :Airport ■ It►ll calculated to reu.edy th e e v i l, when it it 111 brou{tl►t its. Mr. WILLIAIis pm:kr us§ the mine ai.le. LIM EURINGICCIand , be hoped moue mestlittre *Gold he brought to, ►n the course of the oral MCP. on Ulu lUbjtCt, The Petition sins then brought op, read, •ud ()Merril to be printed. 31r. Iloorae Pert. presenteJ a Petition front shaven 111.igistr , tes of Latirmiter,rlieshisr, and Yorkshire, in I.vuur of tlo• Bill for rectilattor the boor.: lahoor of Chrl•lreu ji the Cotton MAniefactorit —Of-aired to lie ,n the table. BANK ADVANCI.S 1111.1.. tin lb.' trillion of Ile. HOSIIIIT Pert., the Itnu p rrtrtlrrd 1111 elf tutu .1 Committee on Ilse Busk Advanerd DIN whin Ilse bevel 11•1110e11 0/err SMITH in.—The 11.,11.• sts.umetl. MA Ilse Report watt ordered to be ltiouiz , st tip lo otos sow. CUSTO3Ig CONso DAMN BILI. On the mutton of *h. CtitiNcyt.Lon of tli P.x CIIVQVVR, the [town resolved itself tutu a Conunitl,e oo Ihr Ci.tll.llll 1Tt1..11 Bill. Mr ill Mt moved as an ainemlnient to one of the chitties prop•t.n.e n deny sin hemp, llut the blank .h .111.1 be filled ult i 4 ',lle the sum of 44.6 1 instesol of ft. 4 L per Csit. Ms. Itonvisult said, that thr duly uto hemp Ma• the same as it had hero Cur s ',timber of years past, uid be s•w nu result, 1.,, altering it. . . . The aintuttnietst ass then put and negatived without a divivius. The linnet then resumed, and the !Report *as nrderrd tv be retired to-morrow . IRISH MALT RILL. Ois the 'notion of the eliaacemon. i.r etie Elm,<writ. 11w tel.', Malt nal Iran read a second time, and ortlertil to be evinmilled IRISH IURACCO REVENUE Bit 1,. On the mutton of the CIIANCELLOR Of thr Exenefattra, the House reenlved itself into a Committee no One when the 4.vcral dosages were agreed to, and the Report eras ordered to be brunglit up itrtntarnw. TRISH MALT REVENUE RILL. On the meth.) of she CIMICTI.LOR of the ?teazelmt. this Bill was read a secuni Huse, sod ordered to be euanottted to.loOffo V , • CDVDCIIES IN SCOTLAND RILL. On the motion of the CHANCTI.Loa of the Eitatttat ER, the House resolved itself into a Committee on this Rill. The tureen! clatt.es of the Bill were then agreed tit, after smote ulptrtrationti from bird A. Hatutt.ToP, the OUNCE!, Lor. of the racurqueß, mid Mr. Hintr. Time !louse then resumed, and the CHAIRMAN hrou zht up the Repot, which wax untried to be talatti into costiiidera. 11011 oil Munday next. PEN RYN BRIBERY DILL. S)r C. BURR ELY. inured the third reading of this Bill. Oa the question b. nig rut, Mr. lIOLVDRD mov•J as an amendment. that the third reading of the Bill be pustputted to this day sue MO.lllll. S:r C. 11.twants seconded the amendment. S.r CilAltf.l3 Ittounctu. look an extensive review of the evidence taken at the bar of the House, for the pnrpose of proving that hribrry hail beets practised in llw borough of Peary°, sufficient Its justify the measure now ',ending, Milt respect tu the proposition which had been made of dis franchising the horough altogether, and of granting the right of election to other Wares, b.• wo ill object to lt r because it was contrary to the gent rat prioetple un shads P4I li3Mrlll hail >sts•rally acted ; nod with recoil lis caterlding the right of k ketion 1n the neighbour. ins s houghs:4la, thry had already such expirience of the judgment displayed by the lieelsolle.s of the couniry in the priori' of ihr pae►en. 31.11.15e15, us to induce the House tu repose the oln.ast confidence in them for the insure. Mr. Aacataultatt declared himse:f the sLabaus friend of this measure; but he feared from the present ailvanc..l ststrut site Stli.iol/, 11.41 if the Bill were now read the third time and passe.!, and sent to the 114 use of Lords, the c. 0.- s. goesire mu.. be Ilie loos of I;ke B.II; he 6110551.1 the's-foie sit zgeld, that slur 11.11 1w now antlered to fall, and that Ise so:mimed to the House, declaring the intl. 11 . litsts of the House to resume 'all, measure at an earls period attn. nest Session. He felt that the present measure waa folly jostlfied by the evidence before the Ilair-e, and il ought it calculate.) to eff e ct a great beikefit to ilc. country. It was Such a temperate and gradual mode of r.forinkoz whatever was real in the emismiltion of the HWlae, as lust-t baste to remove Many object:4ns which Hie more violent advocates fur Reform weie in the habit of throats.; Out against IL Mr. 51aNxisit: spoke shortly, hot in a very low tone of Wr however understood Lon to ioncur in the sent'. melds of the Hon. 3lu odor who permit .1 loot Mr DtitsoY thought it cals.:Holy unjust obit a lit. rough such as Penryli, where the el.ctors stie wady to sell lIIVITISCI yes fur the sum of 211. should have the same Mau ate in the House as any county in Enelaml, Dull more than such places as Boinineli.int, Lied., and Maiichresti r Sock a borough ought to he dnifranclaised, and in this view of the subject be was supported by the opiu ) i 111 l of Mr. Fox sod Mr. Pitt, both of whom, to 17h3. sat far the same hou °ugh. Mr. Pitt Own made n motion for Pirlianicinfiry Reform, and Proposed to take away the elective franchise Irons th e Do uro boroughs, aunt sold the blvmhers to Ilw cunnings; bat Mr. Fox replied that they should not give the Meitob:rs to the tumidity, butt to the firer manufacturing Inuits, which had uo Reptestutaluves. To thus he had to all the HIM l i )))) at au honest constituent of his own, who said that such a mode of proceeding would ba the death-blow of the Radical Kt. turmers. jr. ELLISON spoke a kw words in favoor of the Bill. , . . Mr. K. MAltillt cap I his ahlturresire of bribery in general, bUt Ire did nut think that any unieer.al corruption was proved to have existed in the trirmigh of Peuryn ; be, Cierefiwe should vote for the amemlineist. Lord gnltlitlOTOtl thotitht it would prove of treat MIMI. One if the elcetive franchise were taken from la, eh, and given cutter 11/ one of the large UnknUtiClUring 'Own, that were not represented, or to tbe *eat county of York; but Ili.s opinion hr feared was not entertained by many Meoilicrs in the Hunse,• he must, therefore, lest satisfied with teen so much gond as was promkeil by the precut mobilo e. If the present Bill weir carried, it wirsolJ shear how iinnecessary it was fur their (:ootinulres nr make special neports. They ought ix future to confine them. briers to toe trial of the election cpiest pan culsriy referred to them ; for if the evident e how before the House did not justify Ilais Bill he could rod imagine any ( . 3%e its winr6 the Hume mielit to interfere. Ile feared, however, fauns the lateness of the period at whirls it was brought forward, there was not time sufficient for passing it through the House of Lords, lie Ilwrefore rec ...... 'minted it In the FL u. Simnel to Wllll.l.ovi the Bill for the prevent Session, with the revithor of bingeing it forward early after the next to. cuing of Parliament. Mr. Coo spoke against the fill Mr. G. LAMB said, it was extremely il.ffiestlt, if nut its. pusioble, to find such evidence as would abbe the stain of rocs Upliun on even the great Innionly of the elecliirs, yet eves' this was effected in the ease of the election of 1807, when it appeared that agents of the different raudidates weut t%rt.micis die bo,omm4h wit% Of: (T• t:, iitliru of 37 , 1 4 1 ilmeir handy, uu l 4 Rare thi•in to..;tra.. !Mt ~trutt.lr.,l rolrrg thug Iw rented iherowclvt.e. Ile it..m adverted I.* the esitlrecc aloe/ larforr the liumomme, lit alley that there cuiatrd a ges.wr mI 'Ora kto Harry, 141•01i01 OP 000111' 1,•,1 or .1 0 .1„,,„ th e h r iVa with Or roneorreore nod av,vrto of the a •eh ; mad said, 11)41, if Ilia Huitee dol Hut !US+ this. lirll.lse eltuttiml be yeti much out pri.rd. Mr 1'4'31,1.11Am. ',poke in favour of Ik. n 11 . It hid loco nmrmed ih,o t sc i, a a !willful moved a L taitsai the borough of Pellrylllln li n hd armimmat any other horolizh in the k ~, dons ; boot Om he and he would airry any to to prove a voacle ion& tr circumalauce against ttu• boa ouela hr It mml aimr honour to raper, .mt. _ . Mr. II Lfrt V 1.1( bhority alrfcutle.l 'Le rotoloct of lhr Cum mitire _ _ Mr WY:',l said, that on reso'imig the whole of the evidence, the roust , -twit nut ilia ' Iwo., Ihnt the re iipprAs. oi to Ire a kraaral 101 l Io 1 . 1 1 . pt on 111 I ha/ I/.,./114k, whisk emild not be citreked 1 athout bottle molt ow.lctot But Ire thought it tolvisuble to sulmool the I:eloluismot 1111 to xt Sir C. Rtittnitt. had no rtiou to accede to Ibr wsahra of thr lion (:rill 'VMS ,CM r. you ; The SrFatt It that loci wUsiV to that air)) bfitig •dtquirsl, ILr mosurotbm HI %boos 111 be willide o . Mr. C I osli .11.1 nut ohmic the eyed... re sufficieney sin.ng • 1111. brG.re Low. Mr. V. FlTZustu. KALI+ IA :1= 1 . 1 re d ly lo mr.rurrs of mode. rite teforib, king thrust the brat reenruly n:stso.t a muse Isetsand uttocarroui •ps etra —( flenr.)-1( the ansesolutus .it • .111.1 be ...aloha.. n, or the Itsll out pass, hr Ito p.. 1 OW 14. •,usne of the .111 ..0.1 be SUnlel4ded, vs 111 the CAM: of the &nous:hot Ilro.lott. 51.. 11A1 ►Ono drrlineul witbdrawin: else a enrollment. Ihe I lustuß2 Virus divokul on the astletstheuent. I lie num bers wen— Apaiust ihr rairtradirtetut . In fnrour of tt .. 2ll Majority ienityd the amendment .. 20 Wheel we re-tide...el tlo• %Ir %V ym4 9/36 on his p.opoming A It• solution, that in cuisulpiriire tot the A s autwa p.riud of the S- saints, it tea. idettp, divot to send the Hill op 1., the mini- House. The iota; ion 11.1%1112 heett pot from the CL iir— Atr V l'itzrisnat u spo.ke aenin.l the Itcrolaition. . . fifr. WV• N •oppmtrd 114.• item)! alien. Aftt r hume furiher .h.enesitos. tbeteree Mr FITSOFIIIII.O, Mr. Ancacuomav, )11.. Losa. and Mr t%lrNti, 11 r 14 " 114 u. G• Ullensato wilktist dud the Brll *es read the I ilibr amt 11,3.11.1. GRAND JURY PR csEr4ruENTS (IREI!‘ND). The !louse Ihrti rrt 111 thio eviamitire oil ILr alwve Hill. On the ;lare-eheing read re qrrir tig cr,l.tin ourtifications of pi °petty in the Magitir•lea I...lddig Special jewel's, fur the purport-1i of the Act, Mr. V. Idtzordtaw said, he should take au oppnriunity tin the third riaditig, of stating his ohjrctions Co the prin ciple of it. Out the motion for filling up the rust blank in the same chose with the wstrile " three latitithrol Mr. l'Ansoss (we Lederer) rogue.' at eonside. able length aeainst the motion. He tlarogld it now.se t• tritrisat the exanimation of the upitlicatiusto to leinitords rather thou tenaota, ahirit *Rudd g.. lit the exeliision of that class of who had Ito , r .,,n1,-,t imeiret m seeilig that the movements west firrly and reasonably levied and expended. Any qualificariume ill Ors ',stance were nowise, because the tenantry of the country should, if poienhle he eneutiraged to express their opinion on the mit Fire of the preveritmerds proposed. Besides, it leuilerl to osake ao invidnius distnic tion between the Magistracy. The blank was then tilled op as promised. thi the proposition for filling up it.e blank in that pa.t of the clause slateng the ainriniit if personal property CPl oary for a qualification, with the wuids • leo thousand pow nds," • Mr. v. rITIGIIRALD said, the. possession of personal pro perty should nut be considered en any It rine se • qualificat ion. Mr. HANstio defended the proviso:Hi, cud the words " ten thnosaiiii pounds" were inserted. An amendment was proposed by Mr CittooosTta, and azreed to, fur empowering Aldermen in corporate towns to act ill (Trill's rases as Magill'. sir.. Itnatr 111 C. Almost retry other clause of the It'll waa debated—as grist number of ameisilments were proposed—and several new claneire introduced. The Bill having tune Hiroo el. the Committee, the throw resumed, the Report wan rreeleed, mid toilet...l to he taken ions further consideration on friday ono, and the Bill, as amended, to Ike pointed. Mr. C. GRANT gs•e notice, that Ire would this day rove for a C aittrr on the Irisb Poet •oteite C. GRANT obtained leave In briug tr si Hill to regulate the application of Public Money to the Cobh at Lyme Regis. The third reading of the (limitable Foundalluus Bill was fixed for this :lay. The other Orders of the flay were then dieposed of, aid the House. adjuitrued at a QUARTER AFTER FOUR O'CIAKK. MINOIIITV ♦GAINST Till! Tneat) ItCADISPO OW TIM TOSITI4III I.,NLISTNILNT WILL, JUNE 21. Allen, J. 11. Gasksll, Ren. Palmer, C. E. A lihorp. Vise. Gaol, J. P. Parrs, Thomas Aimou, Hon G. Goldin, R. Parnell, Sir 11. Atilory, Sir John Graham, Sandford Phillips, G Beaumont, T. W. Gi. of, 11, Pascoe Plumps, G. R. jun. nil%loll, T. r. Griffith., J. W. riiii,i i ..., C. M. liontinek, Lord W. Guise, Sir Wm. Prisi4le, John litandfurtl. Marg. of Harcouri, John Prisniusc, Iluis. F. Harvard, Vise. Hamilton, Lord A. Prgeoii, Sir A. Harnett, J. Haase', L. W. P..islet 1, Hun. W. Becher, W. W. Hell, laird A. Prier, Robert Bel,trave, Via. Hon) itibild, W, P. Pryer, Pipe Bernal, R. finale, JOB. RAI LEW ii, W. ilenvois. H. Hatelmivon, Hun. Rub , rtsuu, Alex. Hirai, Jos. C. H. Ricitrilo, D. R.-ovine, Dom. Ken orev, T F. Itoliarts, A. Brougham, H. Leigh, J 11. Coale y, Sir W. Dyne, G. 1.31.ri05• • M. Russell, Lord G. W. Carhatepton, Earl Lamb, Hon 6. ISlA•iiell, It. G. Calcraft, John lhoision, W. 6. Riesub.ild, C. Calvert, C. I.lllollelte, Julio Scarlet', .1. Cainpbell, Hon. J . Latoncht, Hobert M ttttt h, Julia Cat irr, Jiiiill Lernini, Sir W. Siliiiii, W. Clifford, Ai's. Lloyd, Sir E. *moil., Sam. Colloorase, N. R. !Mai. li, Ein lof Smyth, J. H. Coke, T. W. jun. !Mackinnon, W'. A. Spencer, laird R. Cuscantion, I.uriss Murryali, Jas. Stuart, Emil J. Crompton, Sam. Muntago, Lord F. .klewart, Wan. De Crespissiy, SOY. Macleod, Riiid. Tavisitick, Marquis Davies, T. H. Macdonald, James Vrs tttttt t G/311,1114 Denman, Thomas Matlock... W. A. IVaithman, Ald. Duncan tttttt , Vim. Milton, Vail Wthilt, K Uuudas, Hon. 1.. Alsii laud, Via. Neater is. C. C. DOllOlll6, 'I h ttttt :AI Martin, Juilll WillitillU i itilill Ellis, Hun. G. A. !Maxwell, Julio Whithri ad, W. H. ElWinsion, Vise. Mills. G. Williiltilli, W, Eusitm, Earl of Alildmay. P St. J. William:, Sir R. Ellice, Edienid Mourk, :Sir C. IVilc i n, Si, It. Eds. v hbou, lIu.R. biome, Peter Wilson, Thus. Forbes, C. Newman, It IV. W. stenra, Ho. R. 17. Fas4kroly, N. North, Dudley Wood, Aid,. ma .. Frillilloll, Sir R C. O'Callaghan, J. --__, Filz:eraid, 1.41 W. I hit. W. TELLERS. Fi l lr.T , 1 - 0 . 4 C. Ilshorise, laird F. Remixit, Ho 11. C. *Hey, Thus. p a l ms ,. Cuionel Nugent, Lord DUMFRIES. JuNg 16.-00 Friday the Queen C'harlotte, Weiss.; on board ge pa.sengrre, sailed for Philadelphia, but wire driven hack by contrary winds, to thr Carta. from which ;lace she wa• ex pected to sail again 1a..1 night. Tire resge,'or•roilirr perliaila the iircer,sty for emigration still colitisiiira 111 the. (yowler, and among iiiierty.ihree persons who soiled in tins ship. we understood there are number of the Cumberland weaver., who. before ilte Insane of emigration were extant...ed. have wisely fled from the absulutt star vetiott that seamed ready to uric/take than. SOOTIIwAgx. FIRST ANNIVERSARY. evtr•day Filen(la tr. liadiamenta,v Itrfures). tiiiird iv vibe( at the Cumberland Tavern. Vauxhall. evreiliate ilie rtilliversary. of their triumph at tbr Tate Eketimi. . the joidepeestlent Electors of South- At liulGpe•t fire o'clock Sir R. ‘Artr.soN, M.P. (the Chatrttenti) eloirr,l tile MOM. orroiliiianied by Sir Gur t iEtr. ripe (lon. C. IL IlurcsoiNson. Nfr. Aldrristais Inuit'. and a number of potriniic cliiiracler.. Several public characte,s were unavoidably üb►ant on par liarnseistiry _ The company shortly after sat down to nu elegooset and plentiful 111 l et, consisting of ri•ery 1 1,.licocy of the ovevisein, which was served up great style by :Moir,. Cane and Curtress. Alter tier lindt v , as reo,tived, the following tnata We're proposed byi i iCU A I RAI AN, and drunk with great spill iii•r. 13,tween lir•e, s o me ii i iiirupriate N o n e were _oven with excellent effect by amateurs. The Ring." The Mince Regent, nail may he never forget the prin. eiplel that sea wit Inv family on the l'arotre,"— I liree times I ilfre.-•-•(.4rplatZ.lo J The Sovereignty of the People."—Three time, three.— (Appinove ) I io CHAIR:a:4N i iu nronosiii , "A fall, fuer, mere free I.'rprcvntutiors of the People to the Commune of Parlioutent." nl•vert ed. that they had oltarntly drank the Sovereignty of the 'bionic of ai-d the Sovereignty of the People, from wench that .of the Ifouse of Brunswick was derised ; it was however necessary they should drink that who II gave practical operation to Iloilo, Nutt oilhout winch libel ty was hitt a naive.—(dppliasse.) to.i.t was then drunk with great applause. 10...Xt Incest ear— " The Libeity of alit Pres!, the palladium of British Llbroly 4 " "Ind. the CH A 1 lINI AN el , uplemily observed, was tinced Ivy Ole V 1 .1•4 - in, won icy the val,ue, and pre sei red by t'.e tiina-ers of their aticestors.—((treat uppliuse.) 1"aDr011a (Ire ) then regretted the ht).4.1.e , of llohlsouse, to whom he had deist all to lianur the t uiapany with his prewnce this occasion. Ile lamented to say, that through come accident On. Irtlrr liad miscarried, and they wese thereby deprived of the comraity of • Gen denial, whom tory so highly and au justly valued. —( /pp/oust ) CEIAIKSIAN then rose to propose a toast re . feralde to the Borough of Soutliwatk. In review. tog the ellaits of that Borough, he thought it was obvious that fur some period the loodepetidetit Elec tors haul heel' only aide to reckon upon I sort of neutralised indepentlehce. It wits now their merit that they had emancipated theuiseltes from such a state; they had at length grappled with what they were previously led to conceive were the insu deralde dolliculties that vurrountled their( ; they load, besides, made this of in in such a manner as had extorted from their eilemies praise for their motives. Fur their efforts during the last year, he of riouise could riot speak in adequate trims. 11, knew, hosever, that their country was grateful for the example they lied set, and it remmied for thocin to chew that country that they were determined to and preserve the high station they had acquired by their tiodepentleoce—a statiou which was inteparuble from that of the indrpendelice of their country.—(Applause.)—lle concluded by I yoyesioig•— " The health* of lbe inilepeinlont Elrrtora of Soatliwarki and may their sitece."sful robots 'a the laid yea, animate theta ha future efforts iii the came of Reform." tits toast was di link with great applansc. 'fire CH AIRY AK, in proposing the Beulah of M r . Charles Calyx Er, arid, that since lie lied the honour of kilo* 'rug lint worthy colleague, he had a still higher value of his character, and had uniformly endearroared to profit by his councils.—(ipplaure.) Mr. Calvert'. health was drunk with great tip- please. MALL (ii independent Elector of the 80. rough) then addressed the Meeting in to the example set by the Borough in the last election, and pointed out what had been the beneficial effects of that example, both in the City of London and in Wrstrnmater. But it was still of imputtance to con wrier that the public: voice was unable to create that 'muse of pul=llC alid colliyieo3 danger, whicll would prevent the unlit tiach of that awful crisis that would create a terrible convulsion thiongliout the land. The present slate of the distresses of the countr► was one which made one class rich anal the other pour—which broke down the state of ineitiocrity in society, cud parched the great feelings of Englishmen. The worthy Gentleman referred with great force to the example set by the Bor.t.:gb at the late Elei tint', and polkaed out the eminent advantages which the Electors had derived from the return of Sir Robert Wilson—whose health he concluded by propos 'we. as the firmest supporter of liberty, end one of the best Representatives of the Borough of South war k.—(iippiuttre.) CHA !UM A N then rose, and in eloquent terms described the honour he felt upon the pre sent occasion. When lie first came before the Electors of the Borough of Southwark, upon their invitation, lie came at a fiats only known by his professions. They had received those professions, stud hr would have been a bad man had he abused their confidence, alter the getorrotpt trust they had reposed in hits ; had he abused that trust, lie shoadd indeed he a corrsrpt man. It did -not, how. este, follow that breathe u part of the people bad ►hrwi a determinetiou to do their duty, that the whole_ could be coairidered as being free ; and from Ins observation in the House of Common,. he could not congratulate the people generally out the success of their efforts to obtain an adequate representation. Front the votes of that House the public bad seen that, notwithstanding the in fluence of reason, justice, and liberty, it lied be hoved the WllidUo.l Of Parliament to enact new Taws against the general principle of liberty. rod against the common interest of the people of this kingdom. lie Neared, that tress if a new effort were nut made by the people out of doora, in im prt slang it' a elgostilUnOnsl miooter the nrce►►ity of a Itelorrar of Parliament, there was little likelihood of there being, next Session, a better represeitta. thin or the ',Cap's. HI 1111111 was at prr ►Ctrl. mmavot. lie had himself dome all that 'his constituents could hare tspeeted from him in• the present Parliament.—feippluese.)--To Select e recent inatance. Ise bad orennouely n ri petheit what was called the Foreign Enlistment 8.11. If this were merely a Bill of neutrality, he shoo tit ism here opposed it; but the fact was, it was mint a Bill of - neutrality, for Government had already violated that, rind could have, if riot reinsert!. ut levet slow its own steps without any further Act of Par. liameiit. The Foreign Enlirtioeut Bill writ not' ;10orSPr, a Bill of nentralay, it way r Bill of var. 'ssinge—(Great applause)—and vo.solage not only :1.1 the inner feeble, het the !Hort ea le.d e b a ea t i (;,,.. vcrunirut nn Eorieret.—(lfear. heor.)—k w•isi e . o .e, Milted, Ilia, that Bill WSW rend. red nec••sary ley ;Me Treaty het surto Great awl Spain us 1814. By that Treaty it was insinuated, that Miiiiatere • hail agreed to surrender unarmed the South Alpe. neon% into the tweeds of their eteerzeless masters, who 'lever, in the whole course of their conduct, knew how to tidaiiiiister justice, much less justice lei mercy.—(l/ear, Gear.) —By t hat Treaty, in plain obvious terms, the einvortation of anus to South America was interdiettl, but Spam may Import any eesitettette she pleased.— Weser, and cries of ,• Sldante!")—What sort of neutrality was the only consolariois was, dint the cause of tug South Americana had sufficient elasticity to motet 11-r European despotistn—to resist, in fact, that. which, feeble as it was, had already power enough to e,sinp the best itistatutiossy of Europe.—(llear.) , The state of Spain was ilespicalsly tyrettoic. The eldest men were rendered useless in the lull of their birth—the most genial climate was rendered meat—all the feet properties of trade were tie , stroyed, aced the most effeatual attempts w ere m a tt e to reader all free priticiplea fatal or abortive where their growth would be advantageous to In Spain the Slagistracy was in many eases hrrt elitary, and it was not uncommon to see a b'y of 16 ywerti of age sitting in jeidgment in a case of I.fe awl death. The Itiqui.stion had reared its livid ice civil as well wit rchghonS Ca.arS—all intercourse with people of different colours was prohibited by law— the Alexicao4 were de•cribed as Nlulienortahs awl monkeys—yes, 'monkeys lie thought they must have iameented to become; it they could any longs'r sublime to the tyranny which bound them to tits lo leaning from the foreign elate of this couutry to its domestic relations, how did the case stand ? France had relesied the French people Crum a million of taxes—America bad removed altogether the pressure of internal taxation—but Euglaml found it necessary to impose an additional taxatiois n 1 three millions, and this proposition was made its the midst of all the pressures upon a suffering a n d exhausted community—it was made while thousands weir pra)ing Government to send them into 'tient, to get bread in a more genial soil. Tory were told list this sacrifice was to create compe tent ricking kind. He placed no faith in this prospect ; fur he hail seen that a sicking fond thins placed at the disposal of Ministers, Wala but a source On which to ground a fresh accumulation of debt.— The only remedy watt, in his opinion, a full lia-furat of Parliament, a re forth that, by clitniiiishing tor tilla patronage, would throw a more equal allure of the representation into the hoods of the people. This lie thought absolutely necessary for die safety of the State. In the present Parliament, lie ha. incited to ray, the petiole could not place ilas confidence, and lie rather gave ;glossier* the credit fur not pushing their ponds further, for if they plea•ed, it was evident they cculd command ma.. I &tits for any purpose they ;lesierri. Ice ihuse ins ! prides he knew there were a number eel very si nest and honourable men ill their private spheres, 1 who could not bring themeelves to consider doe means of carrying MI a Guverierneed without sorclut influence ; they could not appreciate the value Of that tuft of representation, winch. even Dow, iise metropolis enjoyed ; they could not bring thrill. relarS to see, that there was no Palely fur she Suite but ise that Whim which star the terror of corrupe lion; they could out see if the vessel of th e S tate p iseed that dot hoe ale was lost —sod yet with this Lesperience lirfore their eyes, they were featly to merge the functions of Parliament, and make the country that ought to he the seat of leheet t , tiro seat of despotism. Nothing could be mote ruin one than the prevalence of suds a feehog to a cooneef like thite.• In the acts of barbarous autocrats, the people lied some uncertain and utourcely e4leailis of light-10r when the grievance wits full, the tyrant trembled; butt where the people had what or. sa .1 to be a free representation, that representation was naturally expected• to redress their wrongs. There the evil lay, where the people were unrediessed by the Represtntativra in whom they placed implicit confidence. When the people called fur Ite form, they did out want anarchy or spoliation ; they lather wanted a change winch would prevent those lett.r evils, by remedying ahusee.—(llear, heor.:—'The people wanted a reformation of tsll Weerbbloll of power. They were willing to give " unto Cierar the things that were Cased's." Tory were willing to give the Crown the full effect of its high prerogative.—/I/ear, hear.l—lt was said that the people wanted morn—that they wanted the pro perty of the higher orders. This caltsmoy oats best refuted by referring to the persons who wane the advocates of the people. Were the Russells likely , to be the advocates of n subversion of the 'Anibal property of the realm ? Was Mr. Coke, of Nos rot k, the representative of the agricult oral intei est. likely to countenance such a notion ? ‘Vas Mr. Ricardo, the etilightened rept esentative of the mercantile and Mottled interests, likely to encourage thee lu i rfOr e between the physical strength and the wealth of loge country ? Was Mr. Broug,liatri, who , s as the advo cate of the true application of the charities of the land—was Sir F. Burdett, r male of great loaded property--was Mr. Ilutcl,„:toon, wh i rr l'as o il). w e l t I natal woveii with the aristocracy by the proud cl.lllll of heroic and distinguished service—were these tnen the advocates or an idarratOlo Ist tit pit. rent system, inertly lur the cake of an iejortutne ulteration ; or were they not the firm Ismail. of the people, who wanted, hg r wholertetne elle-ration of eteestiog practices, to comet that con upt 1111 l usai t a u contravened the great principles of the R. volution of 1688, amid outraged die honest feelis.ga of the people ?—(Greut opplacte.)—The stale of the existing Guyer 1111 l tut br 6Aftrit tr she - despotism and practice of thy Xtui•lir of Se. Andrew. in Spam, who gorged theme...tees own 1 eight meals u day on the spoils of the s t.irvieig wham! wt a ai.nuri..n we made ace tat r p yr ug bur 'lie Mold.* upriirmotrzoreb.i:firthitethiepon;racvsfilliriry, sour rentcusuai.cr it 1 „dore t