The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-16 00:00:00

. isirse iiip:iPirAL: • ~ , • . • , Yesterday l;:e isseiversiry dinner of the Jews' instituted si For the support of the aged. and the enspiorneus and education of youth;" :lel,' at the Cow of London Tavern. Bishop.gate otreet, his Royal 'llighoesS the Duke of Sussex. . . Patron, in the Chair. • • • • . Among she Stewards of the day were. George Byng, Esq. M.P. and John Braham, ills Royal Highness, who has never entitled at tending a single auaive y, arrived shout five o'clock, sod in about au hour after, when bear three hundred persons load assembled; Astern+ the dining-en....., by the•Strwants, and cheer • ed with reiw..l l .l plaudits. the band iu the orchestra playing "Cod sane the Ketsic. , " His Royal High • , iess was suppiottd be the Lord Mayor. Lord Bum! tie!, W. MiHMI, Esq. the Hanourah!e • Wash- . ington Shirley. A. A. Goldsmid, Esq. and several other chameteriof the ffrst respectebillty. Dinner was served up in the most sumptuous • style, and the wines were of the finest quality. The . . graces pronounced.befote•and after meat were in the Hebrew language. . • . • . After the cloth hod been removed,: end the litter . grace chauutetl;•whiok last .ceremony or.:upied a cnysiderable portion of "time, the health of the King Will drunk with three times three, and eager sc c:jmations. The next toast was " The Royal Family,' %Inch was drunlowith the same demonstrations of enthusiastic attachment and veneration. Shortly after the female children ou the establishment were. introduced into the room, preceded by a baud of music, playing, with descriptive banners. and con.' ducted by their mistresses and governeities.. 'The boys followed, under the guidance of their masters and teachers. The girls bore in their. .hands beau tiful samples of their needle-work, which they ex hibited to the company as they advanced, with great apparent pride and pleasure. The male chit. drrn carried very neat specimens of their hand writing, with their mimes subscribed. both in Eng lisli and Hebrew characters. The procrAion was closed by several persons bearing each a boot. shoe, chair, or other article of apparel or furni ture manufactured within the Huispital. The ruddy, healthful looks, decent avearosice, ist:d um drst and orderly behaviour of these poor objects of benevolence, were the-most eonvincing proofs of the happy results of thelounclation. The ishole•sper. tide was calculetzd to produce the watt r pure and delightful feelings of our nature. and up- Ili peered to impart the most sincere gnitiflcation to mil the individuals assetnlded. One of the girls was then placed on an elevated situation behind the chair, .and recited the follow. iug ode very distinctly and impressively : How sad our pilgrimage would be, Thu' life's allotted rate of tears, Were there so *eget Charity, To guide our steps, and south our fears. !the hastens with maternal smiles, The woes of Orphans to assuage ; And with n lilral love beguiles Tho sorrows of dentrtrd age. 0' how your throbbing hearts would grieve, Ye, that ou tear* parrots wait; • Their grey and reverend heads to leave • Unsheltered, to the storm, of Fate. What tears uf bitterness would dew If from your children ye were torn ; And left thew to a world of woe To wander triendivve sod forlorn. Is us, mid is those wirouriters oW, For whom 1 air toy double plea, Your eb4ldrew awl pier sires behold, Allied by ties of charity; lf !rode yber owo ye , Ounkl remove The sorrows we are doomed to stare, Renew:ogee more your gifts of love, Aunt save, 0: save us troy despair. • The recitatiou was very loudly and generally fr cheered. ' When the procession had retired in the same order it had entered, the illustrious CHAtitMAN addressed the Meeting :—They had just beard the argument cud appeal made to their benevolence in favour of the institution for, the. promotion of the objects of which they had met together, by one of those poor children .on behalf of herself ono her, companions, and sure he 'was that if that appeal had failed to move• them, nothing coining from him could •hrve. that Afect--(Annlaresej.—hut the manner in which they had received it, was a pledge that it had gone home to their hearts, and that they would receive the few words which he had to offer to them with jiidulgence,..-(Appioase.)— Many and different,opinions had been exp r d its, this country of the consequences 'likely to follow from the Royal Family patronising public ebarits b!e institutions. He waswell aware,tinit a mem ber of it in coming forward as the patron of any such establishment, incurred a weighty responsibi lity ; fur iu so doing-lte sanctioned it—lie held. forth to the public that its object was good and humane., and meritorious, ansl that it de.' served to be supported. iVith all the consciousneta of this responsibility he had . from the beginning patronised the Jews' Hospital, and should now de. clare, that no iudividual present had its welfare more warmly st,.beert--(Great apploalse.)-The delightful sight, they had recently witnessed.: was a most clone proof of its excellent pnics tical results, and he could con6detitly say that its system, economy, regglations, its mode of nurture ed. education, the activity, slid zeal ° of its Committees, and, iu short„eiery part of its direction and management, were truly entitled' to admiration.—(Appleate.)—Thii was ' the lirst public dinner he had appeared at sti.lo t)it late lamented lames which he, in common sung tbe country. had .stutsined. Bat he was happy to he enabled thus to cianifest . his hearty good's/lobes in favour of thr chanty, isot only` for the reasonstie heel mientioued, but also because (what he feared could not be said,uf . many other similar footitlit. lions in the metropolis) those who subscribed. to it might be ceitaih that every penny of its -funds was expended honestly, few:ally, and in fuetherl. auce of its humane endi; But the strongest motive for aiding and upholding the establishment arose from cousideriog the slate of crime and misery from which it rescued those poor • Hebrew children that were fortunate etiougli to be placed on it ; and the .solute uecessity of some such asylum, to save this class of human being, frail joining the thieves and depredators of Louden and the Old Bailey ring. He also thoeight this but 4 of justice as the Pott of Clirisrierses wipes; 'he : ailed 10 aid of f• . 41 • .• .1, • 1 that the Gentlemen imni:g Lie fithrews had been among The Meat frequent asidliberat iuhecribers to Christian charities fiw n lung aeries of years.— His Royal Highness then drectilted, at length. the distinct objects' of the institution. and the mode of bringing tw, educating, apprenticing, or putting out to service, the cliildren, .!-fe well sorry to any That there., had been, a deficiency, in the funds of 21/. on the close of thOast year's accounts. The Governors entertained hopes of being able to make an - incrrave of four boy. and two girl% iii the : course of the next year, and lie could link bat thili t k That their benevolent purpose would he crowned with tuccess. He saw about thri.e hundred persons before him, and lie knew that if all these put their M shoulder+ to the wheel in ear n eer. it must ove forwierd.—( Load and continued uppliose.) t • When the Lord Mayor's' health, Which was wit poted from the chair, with some compliniess :tart rensarks, had been' &link, hie Litrelvliip, tit returning thanks, observed, that the Jews' Hospital was. most excellent and waive-worthy institution ; for boys of that nation. of • very early age, were •mong the delinquents 41111•4 • req urto ly brought befoie him and Isis brother Magirtrates,iwho , were totally at a loss for any receptacle to place them in; so that they were let latiseaigain, uud again iieppre handed, sometimes twice in the same week. . • Several very Wren, ssb•criptions were msde, and the suo►a collected amounted to above 900/. Several excellent songs and glre• were executed .by Mr. TAYLOIII, end other leUreßillOtiall men, and the cruising war Ppent in the utmost con viviality and liarmouy. PIGEON SHOOTING :OR TWO HUNDRED GUINEAS ASIDE. A match, on which great sums were pending, took Otte nn Tuesday in the Midgliam Meadows between Mr. Cron l ford, a member of the Mitigham Climb, hod a Mr. Siniirten, from Norfolk, who accepted the challenge which was held . omit against all En. land,. • The match was to shoot ;it el' birds, trim ■ trap 2 . } yards trust' the gun, with charge unlimi tett, 'and the hird to fell within 100 yards of tin; gen. Betting WI, 11 to 10 on Crokfuril; and the match wts decided as follows : • Croxford't shots. '• -•••• • ..Smortses shots. I 2 3 4 Ditto. 5 6 7 8 9 ' Ditto • -_ _ . 10 ' i . Dille 10 11 12 ' 13 .... 14 . 15. 18 17 18 18 20 - ' Killed. 21 After the second shut 2to 1 on Ceozford. Oren betting after the 17th,. when each lied missed one. Fire to 2 on. Croxford after the 19th shot, cud even that it . wuukt be a tie after the hash shot.-The g ruuud was mush crowded, and Mr. Ccdstord; as Ihe'reinnef, pre i graud ditto. r. BLACK WOOD'S MAGAZINE,. • ~[From " Tai Cash Adventist of February 29.") In the thirty-fifth Number of Illatbrood's ites'jfist.been received 'in Cork, is a in.'s' elutiural tribute t• the virtues and talents of our late filiroarelt. IVe recommend it to the perusal of all those to whom the nnuie of George the Third is dear; they will flail iii that article doe jostire Jour, due reverence paid to him a h o must by them "be lastioured ever with grateful niemeny." It has .indeed hers a happiness almost peculiar to the late King —a happiness for which he was indebted ,to the blameless tenor of his life—that be has been the object of praise to all who to the acmtivemests of talent have added the rarer: eadowment of virtue, while the profligate have ,paid I•Ortm • the compliment of risking him among their most inflexi ble enemies. It ii but right that he who has been 'mulled by Johnsou, Cowper\ and other °nutmeats of literature, abaeld be reviled by Wilkes and ridiculed by Wafew. • , 'This Slagetisele without quer inis the most 'medical that' has eves. !web permeated to the public. It is unrivalled im tearable; *Acquiesce, mad honourable principle, while it is equally coospiewris for • buoyancy of wit, MA alirasly• hottest banditti joviality almost incaderivable by thoxe who have sever looked into its pages. t We decidedly Mersin. mend it to the . petrossege of our rraerri but letqlsem n u t take it un our .recommeadation. If on opening any of its members they a lot fluid themselves astonished at its information, end delighted at its humour. wa, are sails fled to be cuseidered as the indict incouipetdit of all possibie 'attics. • ' SUICIDE. Yesterday an Inquisition was taken al the Hoop and Grapes TAVIVII, Anna square, kfure Mr. Gell, Coroner fire she city apd liberties of Westminster, on the body of Thomas Bohai*, Quartermaster of the Ist battalmn 31 regiaient of Foot Guards, who . put an 'red to Iris existruce by cutting hie ihrpli with a rases. Wiodese, private hi - the note haltalinn, stated that he was acquainted with the deceased; he had a wife and two child..., and was 32 years of age. He had been a werjeaot is Abe regleamit fur limey years, add bat bons, a meat eacelleot character. He had been about then weeks appointed to thesitnation of Qtrartermaater, Tuesday rooming, shwa twisty minutes before eight o'clock, he left his wife iu their room in.the Arinuury•yard. Lecke( the Cold stream Barracks, mid shortly afterwards sit called witness, saying bee husheud was wanted, awl begged. lie (wines.) would call . hbla cal or tie water.cliket.% Witnesi b knocked at the door, but war wean being made, be was induced to look in, and elmened a quantity of blood upon the flour, he called another* vitae to .his assistance, opened the dour, aitd Woad Hirt deremlnd lying upon his riglo aide, bleeding profusely. 'bought at irst be bad burst • blood-veesel, but iii tabiag will the body they discovered the tb. oat cut nearly from ear to ear„aud he was quite dead. Cress•nowined.--Tlhatane.wilb which.he committed the anon lying close le bite, as was Inicap ; cannot say what he was warted for, unless it was in run-4 qdrucartif mine of the PCB bring ordered to.Wauhrich ; saw a paper close Su him, but dose( know wind was •ritteri un it ; b.d cant heard it read. He had beers only three week. a vpimitild fs• the situation, and rot hens seed to it, believes his exertlous overcame hie wind. 111 r. &how, Fisensao or lire Jrn7, sahl k *lt it his ditty i• amesupeoe• of reports which bail pose alsruad, that i.e deceased had kA • letter,. naitaiotwe Hie batman due to the regiment (711.), mid likewise q biter, containing 21. 'wrote for his wife, to ntirewhir• the predinion of those letter.. The Cavorter seal lbe evoubabOe foe ikon ' who shortly altar re. turned wiali . gite letirkpoly,,addieesed in a political, ot Leal law, but ihich only related is lenity affair.. • Elisabeth Clark depostul N liejlesiruntlescy slid general. dejectiou of the deemed niece. his appointment, hot more pert icu larly ki ete 'noonday lost. Be laved exceeding!) !sappy with Its family. treedipt-s4neonilp s .: • • "••• • • . LA{/ . COURT OF CHANCERY, LI/IC(11.01 INN, WZDSCIDAV, Malta' 13.• =DOM ENT. • • HAIM! AND* ANOTHER v. ININNEIt.• • The Lu;o CRANCEI.i.oR observed, lie tideland over the prnoreditag. iu &Ms case 1.441.111 e greatest attention. • and the circumstances of it and its it tore were highly important —Important as it bore nil the duties of trustees, assignees, sad exicutors, and important to I,terolial whi n entifided them. .The Defeo(lent appeurird to be an aecouotaist. .person who *ruled the accounts of. bankers and inerchniiii, and collected bankrupts' debts. fits niter be:tig in trade, foniul limed* insolvent, and alto eitecuted a trust deed to tae Plaintiff., Milking over to them •II her property, outstaildiug debts., &c. for the bruelit of them nod her other creditors. The Defendant:undertook ,to coliert the debts, sell the stock, &c. witl.out.any remuneration for his trouble, by which means he became the gratin bins iig'ent of the trustees, and amenable for any breuch of the trim deed. MAW editing' the Defending did faithfully collect the debts and sell the stock,. and pay the proceed, ',go a book :"Phouse..iiid that he also give t tbet.i notice 1114 there was 91. ed. in the pound ready to" he riaid to tliens'by the way of dividend. The bill- Charged that hi puid the proceeds into the bunking house iii his 0111411 , name, and taut that of the trustree; and dug ,die bankar3 became imioliresit, and he was liable for the am mig of the proceeds by Ins own wrong. l'he Defendant iai his• answer does not deny the allegviosie of the hill, but says, that he gave the trustees notice that the money was lodged with the bunkers, and if they did not come and re ce;ve it he would not consider himself s enswerable fur it. It had been said at the bar ist this: case, and' truly said. if. an, assignee or troistre takes is much care of the trust money as lie , would if it had been his own, n Court of Equity would not make !him answerable For it in case of an unavoidable lois ; it was therefore necessary to examine into that prin ciple : for instance,. if a person in Yorkshire was to remit trust money to Loudon by the usual con., veyance, and it miscarried, the Court would not make the trnitee liable for it, as there would be sufficient ground to suppose that, if it wad lass lOvvii •ssituivr, 'he would have vent is by the same conveyance. But this was not that case : for here aloe. Defendant paid the money into the .batik. on hie own account, and he alone could hove drawn . it out; the truste e s o r th e credit or s h a d no powe r over it, as they were not ftuOwn to the bankers iii •tlie transaction—and under the commission of bankruptcy, which issued against the bunkersothey could not prove a debt, on account of the money lodged, with them by the Defendant ; therefore lie had not token the same care of the money as if it had been his own, for, a. his own, lie would be entitled to the dividends payable from the bankrupt's estate. It certainly was a case.which bore herd ou the De. fendant—there was not, a scintillanf suspicion that did not act fairly and honourably iu the transit!- " tion, big he acted under mistelte, and therefore was aiNwerable for having aCted• in' own wrong. This was a case of thatipainful lunette, that a per• sou sitting where he did must forget every thing but .*hat lie was a Judge, and that the roles of equity must be upheld; for if he was a crkodit'pr he wit convinced that' his conscience would never al: low . ..him to call on the Defendant for the atf. 6s. *di ui'the pound, knowing as he did that it swat come out of his (Defendant's'' , pocket, on account of his hoeing giatuitously undertaken to render a service to hii sister and her creditors' • btu thai was a question, as a JUdge, he had nothing .to do with. His judgment therefore was; that the litefendant was liable wpay the dividend of the 64. ell. in the pound to the creditors, at the same time lie recommended it to the charitahle consi deration of the creditors whether they ought to call for the payment. He' was aware this recom. 'tatentlition curried no weight with it; tis they had a right to act as their consciences 'would dictate to them.—Dectee for the Plaintiff* • The LORD CHANCELLOR Wu occupied the roe maintler of the day until braMpast three o'clock in hearing appeals, of no interest except to the parties coot:tined, at which liotir his Lordship rose. YOUICSHIKK ASSIZES. YURK, MARCH 13. Before the, Prisonots were arraigued, 1111 applica tion wits made ito , iUir. Justice PARK ON behalf of this ineu in custody. for a riot at Dewsbury. It. was 'taped that the Prosecutors, at the request of "tliesPrisoners,' were content, atilt latter would put °Mildly, that judgment should be re opited.during pleasure, and that they abould. be discharged on their own recognisances, to appear when called upoo. His ,Lordship said, • regard to tliff - public in terest would prevent hire from conientirig to the propood, till he had taken the opieiten'il'his Learn ed Brother Bayley. He questioned whether it was wise in the Prosecutors to agreosto such an arrange usriil ; it all events the case Could at present stand uver.. MURDER. Ilit:hard Covent,.le. gamekeeper to R. 0. Gas coigue, E.g. was indicted for the wilful murder of Thomas Ilawkius, on the filth of November last, near Aberford. . The Prisoner, in his defen d, solemnly declared hit inuocence of fitiug The pistul inteuttoually, but thin it went off hyorecident. ' • . Mr. Justice PARK - summed up the evideuce, and the Jury, OW idiom .rrrepty minutes consul tut 00000 0 returns's! o' verdict of—Not Guilty. Symptoms of epplaise . were here heard in some fart* of the Uran,'whiek called forth the diaappro- Kilian of his ;Lordship: The trial I:isted eight hours, and, 4in its conclusion, the Primmer, who 1 "i volutanttly. surrendered: himself, was dits clanged. ,°‘ The Insolvent Debtora' Court has re-commented its proceedingr. sled lass appointed sittings for the Iri and 8111 of May. Yestrrilily morning, siliort three o'clock. a serious accident took piste it Mr. HootooOtr's, soup. butler, Churcb-tow; Aldgiree, by the bursting of the boiler, wheeiby the man in the employmeut of Mr. Hosatoow was so .dresdfully bum as to he obliged to he taken to the Logsdon illoopttat a wills. * little holler of recovery. • • • NEE' PARLI4AIkNr. .• • STATE OF POW. • Sussex, March 14. Demerol 4sp—C. Compton Civenlisii, 492, al! plowipers—Bartell, 80—estoreir. 295. Coventrt, Mardi 14, riwth has ill the kiwis , . he rkwlkrel of in Who night, Ivy whirls he by tralpe.l brio. tarred rod feathered. 111. piersismor keep open the poll; but whether they will be able to krrp it open till to.l oreMrow is yet wiscrrlaiw. The slate of t h e poll is se wail-v y. Oh*. Moor,. Gobbet *At twelve o. At two to cluck ' 3,3511 1,31/ 511 pit the close, four o'cluek 1,443 1.377 51,16 . Preston Election. filth day.-Horruckii, 4Gle—Hlornhy,4C3 417—H nut, 455. York, Afarclllll.—At Pie final clime of'the pull i'he nuns • hers wear—lhinilas, 1 , 64 7—Wyvi11,11.517-110wden, 1,101 % . The poll closed this afternoon at four and Mr. thinibie sad Mr. Wyattl wile drclar , if duly elect. d they will he chaired to morrow. Two thousand sev e n hundred soil twenty-otiose f:e'en hlye wined al this tirC 4 loll,Jen4 , 4 344/ fit.re 11111/1 were ever polled at any forificr tone. The Whig Candidates have • hero returned by • larger majority than was ityrr known in I: i osk before. Chemin; Elsetiou, Mond iy, March 13, Fifili Day.—Rel: grav 4 , 4l4 —Egertutt,43 l lGruiveurti,433--Muwdabend,4l4. GENERA I. ELECTION. Wulverhatnitimi, ltlareh 11, 1310. Sn rou.d.quence of Earl crOWLell resignation, Sir Jul.. Fenton Ronghey. Bart. of Aqualate Mere, end E. J. Lit- E.,,q of Ted.leidef, will law be returned fur this Gimioty. Sir John comes in on purely independent princi pipa, but the Wbigs•may reckon on his support. It is to be feared Mr. Li tiler°. 11 Mot jug up talkie peerage. He has hitherto voted with Altai eeeee . • You will have sum* idea of the struggle when you arc told that we had to contend uMt fifteen Peers; innerly all the lawyers in the county ; all lb- parsons, and the whole Beath Of Magistrates. But John Roll arose, sink like another Her cules swept the whole posse off the stage—Ramon/ Mmes. Thia. • treat victory, which has fur eeernYfril.rowit'lliepreporde railog its florae,. of the !loom of Trentham. There has nut her* a contest for the Clllllily these /5 year.. The Marquis's inflwence hoed to cello both Memberis The day of numina lima was Thursday last, sal the pilling and chairing will take place seat Thursday, at Stafford County Hall, is Sod/ord. • 7 : Cif ESH:l:ff COUA7'Y MEETING. THE REPRESENTATION. We hive been favoured by a felled who sae provost at the Cones, Meeting, held et Neethwiets MI Saturday Mot,: with the following sketch of the procerdtnp:—• • lhe Sherilftsavieg adjourned the sweetie; to a field else the church, in Witless, asd °pissed the bestrews of the slay, Sir John Thin. Stanley, Dart. addressed the freeliolderi •ivearly as follows: - . ate marl upon to lay who will he the pauper persona to represent this county in Poishaineot; and, ,ten behalf of the freeholders, I thank she sheriff for the opporfonity he has fives os or coinciding em sentiments On the present occasion. II is me upportnifily which we are not in strictness entitled to, and which other counties do not enjoy. It, however, is ill advantage to , she free bafflers, inasmuch as it gives them an opportunity of con sidering the merits of the caudidates—and au advaiitsee to the candidates, as it give the* an 'cpporttiniti of pre paring for, or • ',tiring from, • eunts;st.—l appear lsere oa liefielfor Mr. Davenport, our old Member—Newt:oar eseeitest lily friends of Mr. Leek, of Lyar, sled cries of " Laph. of Leone, for ewe'—" No Densenpri.")—.From whet I hear from the parties with eibbons in their hats, I judge of their wishes en this occasion,. and would ask them, 'where was • their graffiti& to thihr oil trimmer for his services in the last Ste Partiamints. 1 am he* ar the friead Of as old mud tried *mast, wise has always attended to your hoar- . Peri, and now •Masilis upon the merit hie..has olitaiuml by such attention. Ile hen 'dwelt' thought it more respectful to You 110 i to smear out this ocessism, sot wishing to *ne tt& 'la the election.—(Here the Worthy Bontort read • 'tette, front Mr. Davenport, to - the filiegeihig'effeeli op yrianse)—Gestienseir, I thank yon, I hear • few voices say, " No Tura-coat !" I will now tell you why Mr. Da temper' retired, and why he now comes ,forward. Those feelinivi' are honourable him and to you. His health he steited w* declining, and from this circuenstaisce he fraud he should not be able to attend to his Parhoweesnary'losiee. as he wished. Umler. the impression MO his illness was only temporary, sod .that lie would *we recover- sad M. aide to attend Js heretofore, I risked some ',allege.", if it were not desirable that Mr. Davenport should be requested to stand forward ; and on this, a reewhition was draws out,..addidgikd by upwards of thy most respectable freeholderseand as address I will now read to you ; and ' when you hear it, you will fay if it be slot bosoorable to • him—(Hers the worthy Baronet read ,tbs address to Mr. Davenport, and dwelt with moth force on the names of seven& Gentlemen who had signed it, aid who wise row- ' stneuituusly supportioetle. Legh, of ,Lyese.)--Thls, then, la the adders. which some sit yam say was arnmegled....- ~ (While the names were seeding arm there Wes a cry of ' " Let us see their osee . haati•seriling.7)--sis J. T. Stinky proceeded Mr. eavenpuithas • the original address, brit the Gentlemen' who signed it ire present, and will tell you if it were Snugg:ed df not. Now,•Gebtletions, when Mr. Davenport received obit address, be - ors so much affected, that he said, 4 (lllfilst I live I will serve the calmly u(Clies ter," end, Gentlemen, he diall serve it. I therefore now beg to propose We. Davenport . , as a proper person t o re p re = sent this Curtails the essaying Parlimock. The Rev. ROGER JACKED/I, its I steal stud concise sprach seconded the somisatips. Mr. ROLSTON Linos dons proposed Me. Wi tweitaine as a candidate; bat from the defiance our friend was at,''he could bat imperfectly catch his words. • Mr. Tiarrodo, On secisiding him, addiesied the onetime somerehat to the follovrldt alert : Geotleusetir—The trust we are met• here this day do de legate, important as it is at all times, was never more s o then at present. I therefore entreat your illienlio• for a short liaise, sod sity duty, -whether it phases or offends I will nut hr wanting its.' dmitlemen, it is but too notori ous that inroads hose hem made on the Constitution of this country, and fi nonce* is required in our Repreernistivrs;, and that ernmess will set all . oppusitios at defiance,. the* indignant come forward to seeped Mr. Eger- - lose. ' Witter political principles are knows'. Gent le men, On his 'pirlisimentary conduct alone I world rest his ; but I world say, in addition to this that 'wheel released Troia hiS duties in Parliament, he is always found to reader his-. enviers to the public in the country—am souses is be set at liberty from his attendance in the Douse of Commons, than • wesee him agate in she county, as an retire roll inefisi Mirgistrite. When she public prate wee thimfiewed, and it wall thought inceissary to inerease theofainonl force if the county, be came *rani ,with liberal imillecelgnism, sad accepted • commission, inferior 1p reek to that belied held in atiother ilescriptior of Surer. short, Gentlemen, I will only ask you this question—whether Mr. IF l girton bee , not, opus all Occasions, discharged Ide daily al a faithful ItepreteistatiVe, and is nos deserving of pier ..Rages 441 the precut acclaims ?—(Lousl oppfarsee..o-111 nor only re turnee-for ine to argued the umoinatimi of Mr. Egerton, as • proper p onus to represent this comity in Parliament. The filsiflailee haring then several firmer asked whether Ilia:re Was say other tient bleats *Nom the Pretfholders wished to propOse, blr. tfitamsfierdts, ter Msctlsaleld , Nuasalakd Mr. 'Ugh, of Lyme, 'wrikled by Mr.J.IWILog. Mr. 'LION, of High Leah, then addressed the freeholders, to retuni his thanks and Reknowledglient fee the flattering recepoluo he had net with during his cairrass. He medi ally cum:erred its ll* nentisainti of approbation which had been expressed of the ciradett of their late Illenehrre. lie said, that having. -Mewed the monolith* to Mr. Dowerpoet t ,i he readily, osi the present 4.VC111111/11, withdraw his pertesmiusw,, in favour of, his friend ;. 'that Le should sever wish to in terrupt the harmony soil pace sit the county; but atter the very liberal support which he had fireatived, he sibmilirkharish he hope of twiiie thought marshy of their ramideseee, when ever an spool moat, occutred of hie *pie prestrees hiss. self to dote notice. ..• .. . i •' as .. - ,,J c • ‘.` MI .. COMPIntr ifilfordiadSiddlligil4,.. [From the " Caveat ry eiterraily."l • i • ' • On 31undey list ea jambes's . siggitalilage clothe freemen and other imbidaiinti• of shim city peewee deli .en the road to Doulthartki•end having stilted :it. 'Welletthall, a distaste of two onl,-s , nor tete M "ember*. P. Moor, 'mad ' . Irt:IlIce. Rigid: vt ire Idioms' ly recortisede Ttia perireirce tools int hot Isam the camases,. rod yediarrig tliciaiorlies tortne .11erstess, drew theme trfantipliontly to the rnirat,te °...ethe City. On their tressfeig toutod ide comer at . thlf Ibbiloni or :ouch Parli:attert, the) s.-iv assui;e4 . , wan slots's.. and olltur • inswitles. by ti sang r.f desperados's stationed •t that particti Jar •pasr, sir:i.• 'appeared to offer every obstrurtlias to the* gr..io - coyish:aide. The Illitrw, lutweerr, bolo dust, ,". apposiLirso, and peweeoded to Cio•britl•:strscl. i .:,, :their reliant inlit Entlasreet, • !vise of t! ,, wane ilissraceful proceeding. rosout.l ; but C.•!. • belt's party were event staidly put to Ilw rout, aril `Messrs. Murree and Ellice wens- then drawl; tiotimeti the city, without sty further . it.lestupttos.. Ito ,•listir arrival at the Craven Arms, 11l the 11l t..- Selves, thew Gentlemen urfelrevared lbw cutiolot u - ... 111 ••mt. costettlevable length. the sultellsortv of »I use , aperthea we have giVets in regular 0 , 1160. Or. MOOllle conosSeUreol his sidshesa ito tie fresuoto by I `saytug," Here l an eosin ! ' .'" 5i y Nemo*, bet.fte : rr. Inc on the sobiect of our peseioi SWIM rof ; pram( me p..ret . sincerely to deplore the leee of out t•Cell , kl , SOVrr." , gti • a Torvereigu possessed of so iousts revere. and of 1W 11$111-11 -1••• rig, noise can more oh plure lima yowl . ..rivet.. $3lOll. rii 1..1 tight have been deceives( by boor altoot Ws, he was it 'the father of his people. His virile.. have ss ',hoot sio !lot descended to his sun ; and from tooter...abuse Os.. I Nava hoof with lam, and front his Speech to Peeliarneui, ilea hoppooese of his people will he hos may 'ao.l asoistwoot care. It toms* nearly lovely years mime I first 4.l.lersiteli you Irrowaoloo house, which was at that time called the !Allier bear • /Li that occasion ironic Without any immediate pruapia of success. I cause aunty numbs h. (ore i was els!zied /sr, 'ell you who I was, and slat why lorlll. ipltS weer. I ca•.chal. lenge either fOeud ur for to so educe a IIIIIKI•• idablarbre 1111 st y departure from the priuriples I then professed. I bate moue than fulfilled Ilse.. hod if sou toe soot stic.ii•rl with.shis eaplonaliou, examine my aildresmes : i on, itle en lIIM II base helm printed daring She lass lover') years. At aloe hood el:e -l:on I wai defeeted, but owl romp. veil • one 51. odor eyes., uot prove his qualification, and acconloug to she evi.h...-•• psudisced, the other ought to base limn olotpoahtiod ...... At the second elective., I must say 1 sae slut towel sou „ o. y oppouenio started a Leah horse roams{ ose, hoot I bcot I. .. They said that they codld will on a confer ;boo what did ....! do, my friends? why you dowry him otlem a poillop. I oe.• •.• been •lowaY• steady to your cum.., and In il• ; Ain Kau.. r , t the last eloreihms, you giatibird me wore item I IL'. .api,..L, by giving Mt a Colleague ofilor elem. pi ouriples a. or n.' -. I did out know him flits, butt I know him now. awl t o,, ••iot that he will always be at hit psi-I. Mr. Moore toor 4 , • • paliated at sonic knob un the tood'ested yaw 11.1.4 ... I .1 present ppm/Dent (Cololertil, stet clearly pruvrd / kr ti-.. Freemen, that, by their adoptiog sorb ides*, floe lotto his Irian.; to them from a gr Tell years' ropprsoloceoep ost, I be lutally destroyed; arid the harrier hello; our, trek. .! demo, crowds of ',Airflow re snout 011ie lil rh•rse ri g li. 1:, ~• OW advamages at pro sent pecutear to flee Fie. into of .... c - • The boil of a 31eriabee of Parliameol moose i.e es. rwtd withoot great auxiety, and a gnus a.criiet• 01 ogrus.; so a..t 10 yews have I made this secs oiler. llistory dors 5... t . afford sit instassre of frrrodship being WM.: r 1.•••• ty •-•- melted fur • longer period (Irmo the present i• s., I. i .. is tr awl your.. Ives. I isintediaiely aft. r the ;KM C11 , C111.01 $ 1134 the honour to remove this ;DM rap (emboli'? it) from yaw as a tribute of your affectisii, sod apse...bate.. of ter{/ our. -. vices. Let me a.k what has hsppeued since shot hue '. I am mot costeciosts of bovine acted isiiorical II! e. _tar fe , hfora. ...Awl hod 1 so acted fortoetaN the sup wotold hair hero thrown away. It is valuable to me only se a infinite of your affection. If I do not pw.sese the !off. crinns of the frormen It is is L'aill to hope for '..cress. Hot I know teat I still pewee the affect' of the free tarn, and si borb nor mow mairifeeted to me. I will perfoires my duty A. I rurpetl 'y professed to do. Untied 61 the same principles, soot so. oor common cause, we lately echievcol a victory —...4 1.,.i.. ! Ir. I: I "Suited, lIVIIHOIN caw iitiottninl soother ertroory. But it las been' said, that lam now growl, old. Noilmie shell isear. me old—l have the same xehl, and this same delooroiiskien, at the present advanced period of my life. I will wit be .41 in your aro voce--I will support those •b o snoop...A low. I thank you fur this testimony of mi. ki550100e0.:1..d.1. 40 op the gold cup) I possess Smother gold . no. frawoooteeo b. roe by my ancestors, which we. presented to ihrm by WiMiam 111. the founder of our gloriosa!' Choissolotboo, ..i Alta. 1 shall ever "maintain the liberties 'sof S c . p , opl, , which my ancestors assestrd to peoeure. I pill oboe g:Vt 3so a lona, "The Inelependeist Freemen of the ('its 0.1 Covediry," with three limes three. We roost sec•oe 11... throne from its foreign and domestic euensite Iln srt 00. r occasion I ascended every stair, and visited twee y hon.-. .....i shook hands with ceery freeman in this city. .ssts sr 11. r...- tory, I stn not so old but 1,1,01 do is again if it i s front.-... ( Voiree fro+. biker," We do sot 'risk il.")—‘i's shell t , ote• in It a favour by your aft..adios sit at the Poll Molls on IV. 1- illoodbp moraine ; and you shall Never uu any art:actin 111.41 . Mt desert nay Italy. Mr. ELLICE bleu said-•-51y good friends, after the apes chi :4 my Huuourehle emkania, in all and every part of %/h.:. I heartily coucor, it would Ise isuncressary to address you It any length, mud wojoist to detain you Isere, after what you hove gOire through this trey ; Mcleod lam usable so K r through - the talk, from the effects of a severe i•uld. wk. ,a 1 6114`CEEle isnongst you, I was ookosown to all iir pot.. • sad I myself sceicely, knew an inoliorodual its the Coy ; I therefore felt the utmost 'solitude for your kind reception. 'Store that period, many lease aspersions and caluturoies have biro Vaisest by my enemies, to Mance you to withhold year support; ' Your reception of me is the best miss" to those coloasteitu whicdt have been raised by those o i•ll would destroy the close of your indemodeure. Sly Ho- Noorsbk Culkpaue and myself are egaies rome tusficlot you. battles', if your hearts SIC with or. I'Ve wo u ld poi y ou us. your guard against those enemies who wish to Arise dosses,. bum among you. I (save in iny bend a priused paper, not • tied bit Reasons for DUI eat hog for Moore and Ellice; I am souiossa to couleadiel Owls assertions, as there ere /reline names mentioned which 1 shall he oblird to notice. Ito lot that las suffeerutly known to the freemen of ('oveutry, a.. 1 they eau tell best iilii 'Kyr the accusations made against wy s chararter are trier Or raise. %Ye are al! ?united iir one Caliirr ; but it you suffer.youreelvts to be divided, the cause of ow. • prudence will be injuted and kilned. Ido riot wissh to no a hem the amuse of, our opponeut. LEI every 1011114 U K.Vrig to the poll reeouseile to hos colocieure the vote be intrude to give for his kepoteteutative in Parliament. Of the prialveu. lege %Amy I seirisaot outfit-grotty express my ahhorreiti. If nostermi is is he leftward to such persons, theyovesubl is.. jure imemaid et all lbe call They fame to meet um hke s bead if ruoine,l mid were mat opposed to oi as, 111416. Whets the day of lionise; arrives, I ask it looms 'fp": is o reticular favour, /let you will permit their F.M. unit t., coma as die bstaitais uuttiolest,d; live them y yet iliVellit. e this, mot remarthem their bad cooduct us doss 407.. het therm be rot atairly, loft openly met by the yeNtriete se Corneatry. We were told at a dismocr, that nu wow.ps too dim City weisid sanctum our room by her 'presence; but here we have ample proof to the contrary. I 11'1111floirril.ir. chide wittiest offering my beet thsedti to those Asir pry...... 1 me ersismi me; let their good wishes liwthrtess oor to t ed • ode; lel data but smile,-awl the beet woo el'. heart's .0.. .on. lei them fair peroises sonde ow am, IL furls, asst M. die have ini a/Scotty te .with to vinery. * On Wednesday neertiiog • fourth eatirlidate pr. Cttd tit Illy varies of Copious Clime. of the:Los oluso Gaon* itiailootil at HerisioglimAno ai s firearms eilliev hotorair nod itrelepertitirot far•OClpi r 1.. He woo riteiried unto Coventry by a etursedriol..e Luoilcr .r the priocipoi lobobuuntsiu aunty.. ~~ ~a;