The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-04-03 00:00:00

..,---_~ • IN4V4 SEWJItb. •_ _ _ This Lady, the author of totki,rt, elf liosioly as 41••ine Andri, of • Life If Ih. Durtrix, and or varii•ur other tiro. doctions, tapir, d to the Episeripol Poinie of Lichfield on s h e eiealag of the 16th flared. "She lesd in the tibth irar of bur age. Few women ectr exhibited more strength M intellect or mote deltea , :y of test.. Her pre. try is pecui elderly distinguished by beauty of imigery aurt B iisour of scotimeut. Sihe bus sometimes been thought affectedly elaborate ; bat kr pictures arc net'..r.• II .r whole is aways cop:suety finisned.—ln critical itra,•ee site was always unrivalled ; sad no &mem exr eltence our its fest could escape her oblerration.--.ffse had the rice' last.: and the putt's rye. In her moral *elopements' there wart 11.1 id. nature, no malignity ; nothing sottish, nothing base.—the was generous without umentation ; but lege was geacroue is the extreme. She was fond of rake ; hat site wax liberal in bestowing it. Her friends were ec cy nuiarnnts i and they composed no snail part of the virtue:old geinusettlie tones. 'Foote so yenned, svortuseute so elevated, agertioos so x h o s. tag with kinduesa, and worth so said of guile, bare seidota been couveysil, in the person of the same iutoridusl, to the eik:ot tomb. Yesterday aseruing, at eight ~clock. His MA JESTY, Dukes of KURT and CAMBRIDGE, Pet.- .erases Auoeste, Eiez %BETH, mut MARY, Worn rallied__ by the Countess of NlACCl.elletet Wits COSIIMIILAND and TAY'S NE, Count MiltilStEß, e - end Generals Mee et ens and (SwY Nee, rode to St. - George's Chapel, whea the Church Morniog Ser vice WWI perfortued, unti it being Easter Sunday. the Arelsh.eitop td*CANTERBURY Was in attendance to administer the Sacrament to fits MAI PITT and the ROYAL PARTY ; itfterstrilii they returned to the Castle to breakfast. At eleven o'clock His ltdeetcrev, the Roy •a, • Dotes, sod the setae Patecessee, except &nailer% with the setae u ss rui l a ms, ,‘,‘ east to St... George's Chapel again. and head a Sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. G. COOKSUN, front the 9d Chafer of the Acts of the A t eettle's, nand 35th Verse---. 6 This Jesus both Got raised up, whereof we are all *inkier," . The•Queets, Princesees Sarni& and Asia eta, arc touch better, but were Ma able to attend divine serrice yesterday. The Duke of Yuan was at Witelsor on Rowdily, and rode out oith the Klett ; hr also fetid' a. visit to the QUERN and PittNclisS6S, Mid to the after noon left ‘Vtittlesr fur Oatlauds ; lie is expected in town this evetting. Yesterday, Dr. CAREY, the Sub-Almoner. preached li;fore the Nobility, at the Chapel Royal, in the room of the Lord Almoner. • The Vatc. yesterday, was lout thinly attended,. most of the Nobility having left town for the holt days, and the frequent showers of hail having de terred the holiday beetle . and belles limn display lug their finery. This day being Easter-Monday, will abound with its usual sports.' The Royal Stag. at Epping. will amuse the dashing equestrians of the city, while its humble pedest rians repair to Greenwich Fair, to enjo y its various sports. The grand din ner at the lansion-house will engage the attention of the heavy cavalry of the corporation; and in the evening, the attention of all clamors will be divided between the Civic Ball.the Tragedy of Doan/as. at the Opera-Hoene, COMM . '' Richard, sit the Hay . • market Theatre ; the openin g of the Royal Circus, by Mr. ELLIsTON, the Aquatic mid Sans Pareil Theatres, Army's Amphitheatre, and, tho' last • not least its interest and attraction, Mr. 'einem - , the Emperor of the Conjurers, at the Lyceum, in the Strand. „ Yesterday, a grand High Mass was performed at the Portuguese Chapel. in South -street, It waa the composition of the celebrated MOZART, and the &et time of its being performed in this king dom. The music was grand and impressive. A. otsartett of Benedicius was finisly executed by • Armors. FITZSISISioNs, LANZA, IticilAßDS, and ioTEILLO; aCcunipanied on the organ, in tt terly stele. by V. Novet.t.o. The chapel Wa4 crowded with beauty and fashion. On Friday morning four deserters, aided by a party of labourers, rate on the guard who were conducting them on the Nottlehed road, and a tremendous conflict ensued. The deserters had at one time all escaped, but the vigilance of the guard secured three of theca, ands fourth, whom they could not overtake, they shot, The atiray terationted by a couple of waggoners taking part with the soldiers, and three labourers were taken into custody. On Friday monting.• the daughter of a merchant in the Borough, eloped from her fatlter'• seat near Beidiligkin, tit is supposed, with a Lieutenant in the Navy. Not apptaring tit breakfast, a servant was sent to call her, whets it appeared she had es caped out of her chamber window. The Windsor C'etstle packet; bound to Bahia, was spoken with on the egth of December in let. 30. 30 N. long. 40 W. out 17 days front Falmouth . all well. The Phrznix, 'Aires', from Liverpool, to Ja maica, was its tat 44. 12 loog. 16. 13. on the 14th February, all well ; the day before Captain LIikART hat taken out the crew or a vessel named the St. Carlos, which Mal sinking, and on the 14th put . them on board the Lios4 frigate. , The /)ids, Come, arrived at Liverpool, from Savannah, spoke on the (.12'1 tilt. iu lat. 46. 54. long. 30. the Kudil, KEEN. from St. Mary's, to Liverpool. with kisser rudder. Friday eight, about ten o'clock, an accident of a hovel stature happened at Twyford, on the Pad. ditwon Casual, about five miles from town. One of the passage boats. belonging to Mr. PICIEFORD, was oa its way to the country, laden with various articles--atnosag others, some barrels of brandy and rum. over which were teu barrels of gunpow der. The crew consisted of four men ; one was with the horse which drew the beat ; one in the little eeleti in the after part or stern ; and the remaining two, who were on deck, took it into their heads to help themselves to a little spirits ; they bored a hole with a gimblgt, by mistake, in one of the Limits of powder, whicE immediately took tire, and the boat blew up with a most dreadful explosion.• The two men were killed on the inetarit. One of them was I.lown to a distance of snore than 60 yards, hit en trails torn out, and his thigh soul leg se:,arated from his body. Three Picks of hay !Mowing to Mr. Wiet.am, of Mary-la-bonne park, were set fire to, and upwards of 360 loads of hey consumed. The shock was dreadful in the vicinity, and the houses were agitated as though by an siirthillialte. '1 he matt who was in the cabin asleep eecaped, almost miraculously, unburt.—Mr. %%Lean's property Wes ituntrei its the kinu Fiter-Ofices -;-:~ • CO3lllll . (.17avt.IL. • • Olt Saturday a Conisnon Hall was 'held at Guild hall, in collatqUltUtt of e t ai.itic.a signed by several respretsule Liverymen of the city of Londoo, to resolve upou 3 %Ott of Ttlallikli to Mr Wardle, suit other Members of the House of C nom, who give hint their support upon the late iiirestigutioo. IVhen the Lord Mayor ascended the hustings, he was received by the assembly with shunts mud hisses ; time Aldermen alto represented tl:e city iu Parlia ment were received it ith like expreasimis of indig o:mum excepting Mr. Alderman Colgate, fur whom there was loud clapping, and univer.al ap plause. The tumult was so great fur some time, that the Lord alayor found it impossible to rend the requisition, or state the purpose for winch the meeting was einivened. At length silence beim ; in some degree restored, his Lordship coutelited him self with observiiig, that cousequence of the requisition which he held in his handy lie had thought proper to convene them that day t the resolutions would be pro t asoNl to them by mouth+ r' person, and they would decide as they thought lit." Having stated this, his Lou-Wait) retired film) the'. hustings, awl a tutu slt of hissing, viewing , and hollooiug, sue cerdeli, which euutinued without interruption or abutment, until Mir. W A ITIIM s presented himself to the Livery. Silence tieing then restored, that eirialetuati spoke rot üblestaime nearly as Inflows ;esitleaten of the Livery—l hope you Will excuse the freedom I. take. previous to my entering upon the mask et for this day's cousideration, when I request that too will pay au equal attention to every individual who addressee. you, whether hi% opinion's and conduit are such as you approie, or whether they are Inch us have met and merited your disupprobsitioirwhen I request that you will contitenset those fselings which might dictate any disorderly expression of your resentment, and proceed in that calm aiel imp:inlet' course by which you will beat consult your own character, and most effectually %veered in statmesig . a rs upon your proceethiles. ilppiauses). At the saute tone, Gentlemen, 1 do not IneUll to re preeent myself as less indiguntit than any of you, at the mantle, in whip) your requisition was 'e t:cued,. and the treatment which, us Liverymen, yon sap erienced utron that occasion. —( Lead ap plans's.) 1 am happy that my name does not appear in that reqoisition : the reason it does not nppenr, is, that I would disdain to be eubject to such dictation as those who armed their eiguatures were likely to inert. and actually slid trieet.—( /fp pleases). Nor would I have offered myself to your attention iu the 1 111,1•11 t 111011114,1 E, had it not been fur the pressing soliciret too of many sif the Livery, to whose wishes I hase submitted, in spite of that indignant feeling whirl, iirst determined me to be ieletit.---( Lord applaud.) 1 ant relieVed front considerable difficulty in themsk I hate undertaken, by the self-evident nature of the traneecciutis to which the Resolutions refer; for, that Mr. Wardle has proved inal-jetactiets to have existed. that he has established the charge of en • once at tnose practices against his Royal Iliglotems the Duke of York, are truths so plaint and elver, that it is impos sible for ally one, who posiscsaats a sound understand iug and an hottest mind, to hesitate to believe, touch less to presume to contradict them.—(Loved ap ipletsaeop . just it Anal he asked. why. if these truths are se plain sent so cleur, is it necessary for 111 to pronounce en opinion upon them ? 1 auswer, for the best of all posesible reasons, because the !louse of Commons lass to • decision different from the opinion of the people at large, and be canoe the people have a right to express their sen timents thentrelvea,v.hen those who affect to express, int-represent them.—( Load applaud.) Gentle men, you have observed iu the nails:actions which Nit.. Wardle has branglit to light, what one in dividual may effect, volieu he, by his single pw tr.otic resolution, and, I may say, his tluuntless spirit, has done more towards the detection and reformation of public abuses, thins our labo rious iiiquiries, by committee and commission, were capable of doing, with all their nuinheis (loud applowses); and when you see the Ministers of the Crown, who ought also to he the Mtuisters of the Potpie ; when you see the Law Officers. who ought to be the advocates of truth and justice; nisei' you see men *binding in such high characters, and sub ject to such high responsibilities ; when you see such town abandoning the cause of the country, for the cause of private interest and private emolu ment, you mud perceive that it is necessary fur you to stand up for youselves, Mid assert that cause which they have abautloned. The still of Rights tells us, that we have a right to complain of grievances, that we have a right to petition the Throne nprott the subject of our iniuries and oppres sions : but is it possible for us to petition, without meeting ? And is it rational that we should 614)1114 to be dictated to by others, as to the circumstances that would justify complaint, mid the time in winch it would by proper to call that meeting. by which complailit was to be forwarded. ( Loud applaud). Of the propositions which I shall hare tie honour of snbmitting to you, one shall refer to the counivunce of the Duke of York, another shall express our gratitude to Mr. %Verdi', others shall include the individuals who assisted him in the investigation, Of voted fur his motion, after which it may be necessa ry to expresi some opinion upon the decision of the House of Commons, and °titer matters affect ing the subject before us. (Applaud). W e have heard complaints against clamor;. but when that clamour existed, we are unable to say. We have had the evidence in this case before us; our opi nions have been formed upon that .evidence, and the imputation of daintier, which the Ministers of the Crown have thought miper to apply to us, has . uo other foundatiou than their assertion. Surely, when they thought of urgiug this complaint, they ought not to have forgotten the retort to which it exposed them; they ought not to have forgotten that the occasion was not long passed, when they resorted to clamour themselves, which they excites! with a view, not only to iiiflueits:•e the House of Commons, but to influence the people of Ent4httifi its theclutiee of their Representative. ( Loud cries of 'lts true I 'tis true ! Near! hear '1 But pet its nut he intimideted. by this aecutation of clamour, from an expression ofjam and necessary i.idigoation ; if ever we cane vo look upon decisions. contrary. to ' justice and contemn honesty. without that mark of disapprobation winch these putleisseo are pleased to entitle claniour, I, for one, will say, that the eeti" . l try is completely gone. inc ask, do the people, I of other cettptries possess this privilege? and do you think that if the! didtbey would be in the situ- whim they are ut prevent? (cippleuses). When the giviiiheini of our mid& neglect their duty, if we re geld those rights, we must expostulate and reeire liend, mid such expostulatiou and reerelieu ! ion, in stead of deserving the epithet of clamour, instead of being etessidered.asdirected agiiiiiet the House of Brunswick, *Mould he regarded asap auspicious dicatiouof that manly spirit from whit I. the King. the Country, and the Coustitutiou e derive their firmest support. (Load applauses). Having said sb notch upon these topics, l do not think it will be inexpexliciit ii, look a little to the coliduet of our town Representatives. (Loud cries of bravo Greta!) Previous to the lest chetion, 1 felt it my duty 'to. offer you the tsendid sentiments of my mind, and state to you ihe degraded sit um ion in whi " h the Livery of Leintlou was placed, by the return of sueli Re prewentetivec (applause); still you resolved upon returning them. Hoverer degraded I may feel SS a Lis eryinito, however I may be of opium', that our respect aielity may have been injortel by Repro. eentatives no returned, I cannot eumplaiii that you have Guttered much injustice ut their kinds (laugh ing): you ought to have discriminated better ; mid if you had 1110(.6min:tied, what else could you 'sieve expected ? (Lend factglcing). For my part, I was among the iitiniber of those who suffered 130 disuppoisittnent upon the occasion. Their greet argument, on bring *eat into parliament, wits, that they eliould be left free end k led, that they should be permitted to eider the Grand Council uf the nation, with minds own to receite impressienis, that their limiest, uptight minds, should be enbieet to Iwo bias hot such as reason dictated. Whitt impressions must those men have received Loud Idagking.) 1 heist convic tion-powder must they have swallnaed ? plow must their houebt minds have beet' acted ou, when they t ame to a elecisimi against evidence and filmiest reason, and iu direct hostility to the interests el the ciouittry at here? (Loud applaaaen).ll'hc ie tt t hey voted with a majority in Parlitiment, who couli not find ens repaid number in , all the rest of the country to agree with them in that vote?—(Leed applauses).—As to the conviction they felt, it must have been of a very different description from that which they ought to have fell, and which en meekly to afiseharze their duty to their constituents, would have dictated a nd iropoSerl.—(i.ouil and continued appirieses).s—One Of the Resolution., Genth inenooses to say, that all the Niiiiisters of the Crown, that all' the place men and penaoners, that all the natal and military °Scent who iii the House of Criminate, with' the exceptioti or only two instances, oppowel the charges and resisted the evidence brought forward against' the Duke of York. Gentlemen, We have been de luded ; we have preeentiel petititinS, praying for the reform of abuses; commissions and commit tees have been ; sham inquiries have been instituted; laborions investigutions have been undertaken; voluminous evidence has been ob tained ; and • nothiug line been done.' You ought to carry this in your minds, and, it subse gaent eleetions, you ought to look to the example of Mr. Warilleomil see in that example how notch oaeindividual may do.—( Loud opplausesi.—There itiipother circumstance, Gentlemen, of which you IN& ass to he negleotfol. Yew with hind, in the dleleetion of the House of Commons, that, of the , three partieti, (the number I think at present in it), not one of the. Leaders voted with Mr. IVarille. You will find that if* ;Auden e who have doter her none to their principles. by afferding him their sup port, consisted not of the prolielytes of those parties, hut of a few honest coos/it-minus stragglers.— . ( Loud applawses).—lf any thing will impress (41011 your minds the necessity of a substantial end ade quate reform, this fact must impress it." • (Here there was a hiss from an individual among the crowd, hut it was billowed by Imtd apolaases. and tries of tans hint oui ! hire hint oat 1) —Mr. W. proceeded—" Gentlemen, if Viers is sin itidividuat pres , mt, whose mind is not mode op as to the ae. eesnty of reform, or who can fie foolialieor inter ested enough to dolepprove of such a meee.ure, that individual is strongly entitled to our pity mill coin- Lead and contented applanse).—it has beeu stated by a great man, that Eeglatiti wonhi never be mile-Abut by a Parliament; and whatever lawyers may tell 'is to the contrary, it is our duty and our interest to keep a wretch over that Parlus inent, and prevent it from destrnying the Coietiiii tion which we venerate. It was the maxim of a great writer, that as soon as the Legislative heroines more corrupt than the Hi:rewire, the Constitution is at au end ; and if we act as we ought. we will call fur the interposition of reform. to prevent so ca lamitous a consequence as the overthrow of our privileges. We ought to look back "to those old and wholesome principles to which this eeun try owes its freedom, and to which, in my opinion, the c try is reetin Mg fast ;we ought to look to them, we ought to lay hold of them, we ought not to part with them.—( Loud andaases).—After the whole is finished, and you have gone through the Resolutions which apply immediately to the obits t for which you were con vened, it may perhaps Ire your intention to pay the usual compliment to the Chief Nlal,eistrate.—( Load hissing, groaning, and cries of no! no !)—I thought you might have inteuded to comply so far with the custom ; it remains with yourselves to determine whether you will do so or nut ; but, for my own part, 1 have no great relish for any tidier of the kind.—( Load langkier and applerses.)—l will now read the liesolonsais to you,. after which they will be put rieparutely, std if any thing shwa arise, in the COSSraie of the thscuseion, to render it necesesary fur me to address you again, I hope you will allow , me to trespass upon you once more. 1 will con clude with expressing a wish, in which I trust 1 shall not fie di. aprpsrtiut.d ; however your Chief Magis trate may - have offended roll, however culpatele and unconstitutional his conduct may appear in pier eyes, you will yet voilult semi emu dignity and justice, and grant to limo-that patient lwaving to which every mania entitled."-e-/ Loud mid continued applintes, and extlencatians of bravo ! brave !). lie thrum rend the Resolutions as follow : t. • Reauln.4—'e That it ti.ss lona to ea matter of isotortena, and has lately been proved Iteyoltd the possibility of itooht. that Atoms of • aunt rorrart nature mad raisons te Is.e existed, mot AIM exist. 146 venous ibritchestt el 2 n etieAretiuti of Pub& MAO.. 0. • 5. lbotoleati—a' That to Meet such about., sad weasel. _ APIIIFIPT• edailoe them teen As have wiebeffp eadlikeili as, ear elicits:sled is them, reveres wawa degree efeletee„ Ms pendeece ood peuionsha ; :,ji of which home, bets eml‘ utiy dispel:wed by Gar 4liat j layd Wardle, fling. le kortfilete mulcorsdoetiog Hsi We lamptiry into the Cleottect of his oysl Highness the Duke othor It. ir a. Issufweill-oi" That he is, therefore, serilled tar the Thaiskit and Gratitude of ibia.Cquiroon Hall, for his perm mitiog sal isdepeosient effin:s winch have alresdy rendered beueficial effect., awl are likely to I: ;:d to moil mole ;Asia. townies emelt:l.-awl they impress their confideere, thar, Laos ing so manfully mad ably covamenced this sordsteas teak, ere dab( sky or donee: will damp his ardour, or impede his poet ties., :n a cause so him:sundae to himself, sou so assuotiou to the Wit Imo: ate of his country. 4. lirsolved-wa' That upon the same prifiCipteli, WO for the same reasons, they do highly spoons of mooduct of Sir Frown Berrien, Hart. (tbe Sacooder), Lead Viscount Folkstune, Samuel , Whitbread, Zoo So Samuel Ramsay, lint aed the rot of the (t..e llutithod sad Twenty-five ha. nest a n al usdependent Monsi.ers, who supported Mr. Ward,o's propos:V..li ou Vat 13th Much, Imo% and tree, that, sour encored by party, or feedings of interest, thee will support every measure caleelated to ronore awl rout out moue. tiou. 5. Resolved—a" That these abases form may a pert ef it wicked and corrupt system, which has long bees acted epos. sod 1:0 permament good can arise from the !steles:refixes:is. wilecs followed up by a general reformation of patine assume in every departnoeut of the slate. - ti. Itetirliod--" That the Corporation of Losidue did, in petitions, um:unseemly agreed' ti,, sod presented to Loth llosioes of Parlistneut, during the last Sessio,, state,' That their burdens had been considerably augmented, by rose above in 'the usanavrneist and espcoditort of the public moor).—loy a pro/firs:on of miner lac places and pesisunia--* which have out only added to the suffes Inge of the peop:e, -but created a pernie:ous lenience, curruontot 34441 ironer. mining the free prioir.plos of the ltritioli cow.titio: son,' 7. liesolved—" That no measures calculated to memos these appremive ansfeWming evils have at heel, asloptca,i • --nor can any ttAielA capes-tether be Award, dist such Maser., nill - tre adopted, il line the monagenical a politic dairy is in the haw:: of peewits who are theme/Wes the gresteat Pensioners and Reverviouists is thr liagdona. a. ltesolved—" That it has since appirmreol, by a Report of e Cosiousidee of the House of Commons, that seveoty•righl Aleinhei aof that House are is the receipt of 170,990 pet minion, out of tile politic money, whri, with thew retatiours, am/ the Naval and Militery Officers in dui Ildime, mood give a most prenounderatiog dad desaractive tufienace t• the Ms- - ulster* of time Crown. 9. Revolved—" 'filet if say doubt eolith wombs as to the Woeful cheviot' sack intestate, it ha , brill se neatly ex: eniphied by the reieetlue of Mr. Wasuily'a lam prepoaseissa in Parlisment ageism the Nest rdockistve mistrisce, aortno. equivocal *rose of the cautery; sad wkore it appeared, that all Ilia Majesty's Ministers, WI the Piecemeal, awl all the' Pensioners t h en preseoit (stated to he NI is amoebae), voted against the Proposition; whi e, of course, in the intapordy of 135, out one Mitieter—nut we Plairnion-wood OM Pen sioner—sad only one hawal sell one Mitten Commaleder was to be found. . . ,_.. Jo. Its-Weed- 4 That other Govermemets bare smelled iota mou—otlier Stales have been subverted, soil their son carat sad venerabte institutions overthrown, by the folly & prellfigaey, and vices of their Rulers: Aid, in the *ride, of this Common Hall, makes ibis overwhelonleg tide of, minden is resisted by to rate awl ninety ref trine ass, it insist iseritably lead to the rdia awl soLjugatnia of tide country I i. litorolved-- 0 That it will be highly es:pettiest for the Livery et London, soesctinie during the pre,eat diesien, to meet for the purpose of loyiug a faithful statement of thine grievances before Parliament, and prey fur minim of the same. Sir WILLIAM CUKTO next offered himself, but ism received with a tumult of hisses and stomas Of disapprobation. He its vain attempted to procure a hearing, waving Ins hand, and hiring it elephants sally on his heart ; which motion was teceived with loud cries of Conscience ! Conreirnee ! The Lan° .Nlatait then came forward iris, amidst, if possible still louder and more violent . marks of disgest possible, disapprobation. By pens. canner, hue ever, he seized the opportunity of a momentary peace, to say ilr recommended to them to afford a patient hearing to an Ake; be then retired amidst universal hisses. Sir %Vit.t.tam CURTIS Fig.:in attempted to pros cure is patient hearing. but in vans; he therefore PrOerriled to deliver what he bed to any, amidst the tumult, ivls;ch rendered it inviossible to collect his 'ese'iltistients, except a few disjoiuted sentences. lie said, " The Resolutions:sena that the sysseentof Government is corrupt (True ! trate! echoed from all part, of the Hall) ; but there is no prom' to sontoot the assertion. If sissy corrupt practices . lied In en proved against the Doke of York. there is no one who would reprobate them more than 1*(11111 The Geutleitoui who unorrri the pesos lotion SUN C:11 ("Idly stated, there was evideice against Me l)ukt; with respect to kept mistosses. but there were so ninny elminciit :speakers in the House, who spoke fur three or four hours each, that if all hid spoken, the decision would mit have bccol come to yet. ( lour vote! your vote! silty did nut fun rote against the Du) e) Upon the whole of the evidence, I dill nut coo' tire the Duke of York to be guilty. (litre the elantont berme untrageons.) I voted on the aisle with Jutly;iis. (IVilk pla,-,:meo ! briviie the universal try on all rides.) The Dike himself admitted lie fault as to his kept mistress. - We could distinguish nothing more of what fell frogs the worthy Anteroom, from the increased Erie. orovatrartur ! jobber! shame! off, elf! which one ceasingly remounted from all ports of the Hall. Sir NVillutin at letigth retired, amidst the must over. whelming hisses. to his chair. , Mr. Quirt spoke at considerable length in sup. port of the Resolutions, and Find. that Ministgre n to olefenolitig: the Doke, had not tr u ly had recourse to the Nan, the Arvis, f i nd the Law, fei• support,. but they had even eulisted the halt, the lame, and the !shod, on their side. It was true, he said, the Duke had resigned ; but woo ktiew lady thing of his successor ? unless it was as President of the lord of Inquiry upon the Ciutra articles, which lie approved, tad which hod been considered en ilisgracdul 10 the count!". but. perhaps, that hoary kreded veteran had consented to be ensued with the Duke round his neck, and if so, he ovals& be considered by some as a very proper successor. 'rhe first Resolution was then put, owl, nom the silica of hands, was declared to be. carried ottani. inovsly. The Second and Third ltesolutions sere put and curried in like manner. Upon the fourth Resolution hating been read, there was a general call for the ischionon of the moms of General l ergotism' ant/ Alderman Olathe. . , . )Ir. WA' route came forward and, observed. !'that softer the support he had hidsetto given the ~ worths Alderman, hr could not 4 suppi we . . 1, have kid may soli:wet . to adding lane name lfikese lltoutioned io the •Itesoltetoti, nor tre 1110“ ; but Were inert other rtoslias srlstsl ilduPt i ll insti e "dapernted with hint its crensiihr tile Ilesolissonasy l' fi t " lie saw ,iojuww! te n t.^. all (Lacrwiiig of loth*, lie iuuod a aiiaLuity iu seleutiag, wit oat iota". 1 •• - : . 1 • W I