The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-15 00:00:00

THEATRES. OPERA-HOUSE. l ie norm of Le None di Figaro it. perrst mformed nhnSatitritay fl ight at this theory, for the fi tie t his privorn. The novelties o f character slow intro :ire Nlsdaine BELLOCI4I, in the part of No ; AstatisANt, a• Fitroro; and Signor Kaui xll as Bartok. Several songs and duets were 0 „„ m i, a nd the whole opera was given in a style brilliaoce and perfection worthy of its high rook ib l a 111 IVO VA COOl 1/0.1 I 1011. The thcatre was very n umerously attended. ortuite-t. ARE. A nest tragi-comedy, in five acts, was repre sented here, nu Saturday evening. It to the f pro duction of Mr. Solari:, the successful auth or o ',writ minor drama-, and appears to have barn written, in o rder to d i splay, in the strotigest pos)l4. c rawl awl otrikill pecultorities of 51r. l a glit, the Ktsn's stile o f acting. With this view, Mareoi , the D ,„,„t o f limiter, is painted HP 14 1 / 1 •1 Ilg Dui.. r r d in mind. than per-on. Ills intely m ore derou n heart is the seat of ell those mini: and vindictive ion% of t hose baleful qualitie 4 , which M r. EAY ,fr„rribra with 14)411 fearful excellence. ' K Ile t r usts mankind in getserol, but the chief o bj e ct of his abhorrence is his brother Giglio, whose very kindness to him fights up in his breast the mist & ra dio! ani otiosity --Ad animosity that pis k his life. Gin& I% 4111 the point o f km tr. see the rich and beautiful it narried to if araisda, le h t .: r i ros o r a Neapolitan Nobleman', mid the Dwarf, waitlestod at the idea of his brother' , approachiog , I „n u svc. br means of a forged letter, *lnch lie srtfuliv eill,ell to he conveyed into t trives he etsk to et, lix co on - v u o l. g the MarTillge prelttnti, coo Giviio Ole guilt of bring a traitor to the Slide. H is Nniihm,,,t is the consequence, lost molting less O wn his death can satisfy the liters'''. This object br 5,..f10s t o attain by the esnplo meta of It bine°, who is dispatched in pursuit of home, at l ove ly gigl, who. disguised as a page, has lung at ou the picot/ (being, mirabile dicta. ClOl. loomed of this deformed fiend), now diseiivera her self, sod, with a ll the eloquence of virtue, mat 01l tie tenderness of female sensibility. ettalrovours to alls.aniatr him how his pernicious desigti. [ler I tear,. sod entreaties are vaio.—the Dwoef us oli•lsilken I. v any " compunctions visiting , of iiatute"—but lama. determined, if p o ssible , to save him, though notioat his desire. from the perpetration of so a ccursed ana ct, •as " a brother's enurritr." pursues end overtakes the bravo. Her reproof of this mi nister of vengeance has as little effect on him, as her entreaties previously lied on the Dwarf. The bravo hastens to do the bidding of his employer. but is detained for a moment by Immo, from whose grasp lw extricates himself by plunging his stiletto in her breast. When dying, she delivers to Ormond, who happens to arrive at the moment, a let taiga ter ad a - dressed to the Leg of Naples, whirl* (Ilocloltlifie alba menstrual' villainy of the Dwarf. The consequences are, the restoration of it•iitho the honours of which he haul been unjustly deprived. his union with Amanda, and the death of the /hoar/ who falls setrieless on the ground, sweessheltned with dirpsir, when lie perceives that Providence Inn destroyed, in a moment, all his deep-laid schemes. sod horrible mischinations. The ramie part of this drams, which is very inconsidera ble, consists in the gaiety of Orstood, a lively de tiauclwe, end the stupidity of Gan, an igooritsit booby. who, having given the slip to his tutor, a pruning pedagogue, wishes to enjoy the pleasures of Nitric*, but falls into one or two very unpleasant *nu:Onto*. The fable of this dram, is meagre, al. twist beyond precedent. We are nut ourse lves friendly to that laborious complexity of plot. to that endless variety of incident, which distract the attention sod offend the judgment in Wan, modern pltys—but we are as little pleased with that bar. seu simplicity. which conceives that two or three circumstances are sufficient in a play of five acts. if the redundancy of materials, in the one ease. puzzi.* the mind, their paucity dis„otists it ii the other. The middle course, by which the atten tion is awakened, but never fatigued. is avidoubt. verily the wisest. The principal male and female character, those of Nalresi and barna. are out of tisture. The passions and feelings of every charac ter 0100.1 be elicited by commensurate causes. But no sufficient reason appears for the brutal (ego tity, for the inalignatat fury of Malresi, and still less eau the conduct of imam, in forming an at tachment to se depraved and misshapen a wretch, he reconciled with the shrinking sensibility of the If. mole character, which would shudder at the idea of a connexion with deformity of. body. and l•ideuus losthsomeuess of wind. The style in which the tragedy is wrtteri is rigatoni as well as elegant. Many passages occur strongly marked by the force end felicity of express which distinguish the hest productions of our eat ly druniatists, who trulycen are •• the gush of Mr. SOANeS iaiitatrv." llu :figures are. in general, energetic and appropriate— some of them are indictive of a highly poetical fancy, which can grasp and subdue to its purpose all that is graud or mmute, all that is &attune or :terrific. in nature. Some parts of the plat , appear. ed to as to bear a too-striking similitude to SIIAK• -11PEARC—a similitude bordering on imitation. Thus fthileesi's opening " descant on his own defier tnity," unmediatoty celled to mind the soliloquy o r gich A rd—sod,wlien lie appeared perattibu. laming the parker , in his sleep, it was evident that Lady Moaned, furnished the hint. o o t h e character of Alairesi. Mr. SUAVE has lavished all his powers. it is the prop owl stay of the .drama, and suits, in every !mint of vie*, the : peculisr t;dects of Mr. Ecairr. It iv Ins esitiri-tv .and e xclusively. No actor of the present alay.cimlrl tritiblyitist a picture of the bad passions .which prey 011 Mali:saes *out. His rrformatire of this poet niust be rooked along with she velar -tit and most sarcces-ful of his preceding efforts. The appslling ferocity of his manner, when he chal !raged his brother to single coinhat, tlus? horrible delight with which be ghotted out the blood that stained Ins sword. while ire 4escribeil those who had fallen vietim• to his savage vengeance, the keen mid bitter irony, with which, when he limit efeeted the ruin of las brother, he excliticir d, " Brother, 1 . pity you 1" mid hie cuitteludiog <l , e,our, were all an Iltv finest so, le of this great actor. Thr aeon of bows, a tisrfr Altallrhw, was perlormed lit Mrs. W. WEST with 'witch ferliiit:. The dr'lsh or limn, by aline haud.of the essaissin, au vollit, as utmcc,s.m , y as INDEPENDENcE of WFSTAML4NA it was oncspected. occosionuil mine die Tiprahatioi. Mr. H. Ktatims's Ghat,. was cold, tame, mot for. mat. The part of Ormund was.tipportegt with plea+. ing by Mr. 11ant.Siv ; the c o lli e s of GO were represented with greet humour by Mr. OtteuttaT. The ports of Amanda, Mira, suit Louses, were stabbliowil, with this br.t effect, by Mrs. MARDYN, Mrs. Ottl:Lir, and Mr.. II The was received with the tootles.% illoulaw.r, by N crowded audience. The following Prolovie and Epilogue were delivered ou the occasion : On Seturday the Friends to the Independence of the c omity o f W e enorlaiid (tined together at th e C i ty of London 'ravers". The meetit4 was very numerous, and comprised several of the must distingiiiithed Gentlemen of the county. At six o'clock Mr. Curwen (the Chairman) en tered the room, eccominaiiierl by Mr. Brough im. Mr. !Amino's, Mr. Wharton, Mr. .1. 0 4, B rolig liam, Mr. lotiribton, jun. Mr. Gotham, and several Gen tlemen of the con:ity, and it sumptuous dinner was shortly afterwards served up. Attar the cloth Wil removed the mond toasts of the Royal F a nnie were given from the Chair. The health of the Lord Lieutenant of the Coun . y I was also 'trunk (hut without soy enthusiasm), and tome other local toasts. The CHAIRMAN then rose and said, they bad this day met, not indeed as yet to celebrate the triumph of the county of Westmorland, hut to comment's. rate an event in which the freeholders and yeomen of that county had contently distingisished them eelves—an event which involved not only the feel togs of the parties unite immediately concerned, but which also went home to the heart of every Eitglishmats.—( ifppleinse.)—lt was a cause which, from its nature and character, was daring and diffi cult. It was not that of two families contending fora superiority of power—it was not that which might be expected to arise front popular efferves cence, or the sodden ebullition of particular times—but it was the noble effort of the people, con tending, like their forefathers, and on the sante ground, for the assertion of their liberties, for the rescue of the character of their county from the charge of being, like Silliest), at the disposal of any titan, from being the reeidetice of tiny man—who thinks slot, who feels not, but who pays his minister. Their eff4t sprung from the voice and Primp of the people. It emanated indeed from a few indivi duals in town, but it soon spread throughout the county of Nirestisiorland, every heart was rimmed to the cause, and every bosom filled with its euthu shism. Their efforts were, it was true, for the mo ment defeated, but defeated by en array of power hitherto unparalleled in its exertions—a combina tion unexampled tit its extent, and oue in which the tnagi,trscy, the clergy, the great landholders, were all mined to the overbearing influence of the Go veroment interest :—and what was to combat this power ? Nothing but the force of the independent and unawed freeholders end yeomen. The merit of these turn could nut be fairly estimated without considering the sort of battle they had to light. They had to contend against a power which ailed with redoubled tome, which was concetitroted in one small compees, where it might be tend that there was mint a man who stood his ground to combat it, alto in doing los duty, did not sacrifice his interest.--( Much applause.).— It was tin, spirit of freedom which achieved what they had done, and when they recollected that out of 2,200 vaterA, they had 889; and when they recollected that they had 200 more, who were by power cud influence disfranchised on sect unt of the laud -tax, they must see that they had a grownig support, which, in the rod, must he triumphant. Though the victory was tint yet theirs, the honour was immortal--whets they retired, they retired indeed disappointed, but with thy regrets of every honest man. What was the triumph of their opponents? That which they knew was unworthily gained, amid could not he perpetuated. Their con duct has riyrtted the independent men of the county to the cause of freedom—the latter have become ever since their disapponstment mole ilidepenslent, because they saw that their adver saries, in the very moment of victory, anticipated defeat. Two noble families had divided their county between them, and at length awakened the spirit of the people. But what were the people of Westmorland told now ? They were told nut that, as heretofore, they must continue to have two of the same noble family at their head, but that they roust have one of that family, and our of its dependants.—(Cry of " IVever!")--The peo ple had no hostility ill an improper sense to the weight of this noble family. they only corn planted of the overbearing excea of its interest ; they were ready to give it as great a share of inep eller as its property had a right to command, loot they were not prepared to surrender to it the whole of their Liberties.,-(Applause.)—He would say then that this plan or putting upon them one of the no, We family to which be alluded, and one of its de pendeuts, was worse than the two previous leagues. To bend under the combined power of the former compact was not disgraceful—it Was to crouch like thetas:: under the storm. But no! to break beneath its pressure, to fall before such a compact us that now about to be framed, would be pusilla nimity in the extreme.—((:rout upplause.)—There was something open and bold in the last array of power, but iii this there was nothing but the addition of degradation to insult. it would, he trusted, arouse their feelings, and induce them to declare, that they would be satisfied with nothing short of a full, fair, and free exercise of their franchises. United to them in their efforts was a wan, whore talents and attechment to the Consti tution poimed hint out as their proper Representa tive : he had (ought their last battle gallantly; it was an insult upon Otos to auppoee they could enjoy a victory without their champion participating In it. They, iti:ldce their opponents, had trothing to cum proinise—they must be free, or tLey must remain shackled ; there was no middle course for them.— (Applause.)—The Chairman concluded by pro posing " The 'tea/tits If the independere Itlectors of the County of Weatmorlatal, anti of their champion, Mr. Brougham." He hoped that in the way they meant to drink this toast they would slorw, like the freeholders and yeomen of the county, the manlier in which they should fight their next battle. This toast was drunk with great enthusiasm. Mr. BRouGHAM rose and was received with the warmest plattmlito. Hr said, he had first to thank theta for the manner in which they had coupled his i Halite with the indeprodence of the county of West inorlatid, and with a rinse so dear to all their I hearts. l'o be nice more identified with a cause in 1 ,. whirl, lie had tilrearly (1410.41, and .in the ,promo. t *ism of which lie was mill ready to lay dowo his life, was to h ... most flatterii4. Ile hod entered into it ! slowly, and he toiglot HMI reluctantly. He might I,OAI I , I l'.s t ry, that accidental uncutuetances had PROLOGUE.. iron's UY Mit 11.. In the 01.1 1 .s, when Albusn's MOW was young, Wild, yet a. simple, was the tale she song ; She liorp'd sin songs of wonder, she laid 110 e Her hopes of glory ois a tanKletl plot, Th4t only seeks to captivate, surprise, Mid starves the teas,,.,, *ldle it feeds the eyes; Mass and his passions writ, her fancy's theme ; ]haw sail, stow gay, as in life's nosily dream ; ‘Vith us crown prowl, as feeble, she disdains To mingle with her 'stitching watcr's sit sitis. Fain would our humble imitation weave Songs like the past—but soh. such hopes deceive ! The Moon may burrow lustre fruits the day— But how unlike the Sun its stolen ray ; The lake may image, in ilsstill clear 11.11.21111, The clouds that change, like shadows of a dream ; It may 'Tarsi their fottins, but not the bright, Th' ethereal bites, shed from the star of light The art divine of colours may aspire, Tu gii s the shape of beauty, not the fire, Thai lewls n livinc lustre to the eye, Dead:h.. itseli, tho' that it feeds must die. Sn aii Is he 134111..—11 ii utmost hope 10 raise A la slight from the sail of belies slays—' With simple tale, with passion for spur theme, flask and tenipeatuous as she torrent stream. We woo the favour we so sift bare found, Not MI a classic, but on British groom' ; Prowler of Sliakspeare and of Gars ick's fame, Than the vain shadows of a classic name— Fearing. yet Wynn —trembling, yet resign'il, stand—be just—he mint, than just—br kind! EPI LOGI' E, SPOKEN SY MRS. WEST AND MRS. imam. Enter Mrs. West, P. . Mrs. H'. Sent I,y Melpomene from" Letlie's" wharf To C 111,3811 for her favourite, the Dwarf, 1 e , .nie your awful fiat to unroll, Ti Innen the issue of this evening's poll, And ask your suffrages. Enter Mrs. Urger, 0. P. Mrs. 0. --- Awl I attend To bark the sot of ray learned friend. No novice now, to yon, our special jury, I nominate the Dwarf 111. P. for Drury. Mrs. o'. Nis five-foot figure lowers him not a tints Like A!exatider, he's bulls great and little. Mrs. 0. And thu I cannot in his praise rehearse That he ne'er dips into the Playhouse purse Yet this I will say, of Mir fact I'm sure, The place hr holds is not a sinecure. Mrs. W. Hr's au M P. of all M.P.'s to suit us, Witness his labour in the run of Brutus! Mrs. Willi be rare sport : Those symptom. of affection Portend a second fifteen days election! Mrs. 0. Trim! and I mean if you your aid unite I'appear noon thieve Boeings every night. _Ws. W. Agreed! tho nightly by Malvesi slain, Nightly I'll 'i.e. its Epilogue again. Our sex 100 lung to men have yielded way. Mrs 0. Hear! hear! Ira. IV. ----•••• "n. time to flt.4ls4lllllC our sway, One 11.ird has sung (we all should juin to shame him), That women have no souls! I Mrs. 0. ----- Olt! name him ! name him ! Heedless themselves on what extremes they border, Nu that they keep their wives in " order ! llv.. w At least in pulling *omen should have chokes. Mrs. 0. They fme! Mrs. W. -- No sore!y'. Mrs. 0. Yes! Mrs. W. Vt ho t votes ? Mrs. 0. r No a owes. Mrs. IV. Were welt!. FP?s wed soon make matters even, And speak on every question. Arr. ----- Poor Saint Steven ! Her. PO'. But now wives bend while loudly husbands storm, Hrs. (I. Aye! There 1 vote fur Radical Reform! Mrs. W. II ush! not so loud *!—You'll anger our protectors, Men don't come here to suffer carfaia lectures; If we say more, the married part &the town Will matter, " Spoke! spoke ! spoke!" and cough us down. ( Prompfer's bell ringt.) Mrs. W. Put hark ! we're stimmou'd! you have chosen that Putt—( 7n The audience) High Bailiti, I retire to let him know if. (Exit 0. P.) Airs. U. High Bailiff! ugly sound! " Oh word " of fear!" Ihinhtless ‘• impleasing to a P oet's ear. Friends and Electors! who the good rinse feel, A'oine to our poll to-morrow with fresh zeal. We ne'er enforce %loiterer crowd eudangers, ." Tin. standing Older fur excluding strangers," Don't mind the rain! as valiant as Depliestion " You'll find me here to answer every question." Dere ends my suit one word ere off I move; Small things g..ow great when those we love 'p rime : So, if sun greet our MI with temper pliant, Our " tbitaif of Naplts" is as Irish Eta P. S.) OLYMPIC THEATRE. .r;is. 'three sing/to appear to haven Manifold attraction at this ele4aist. and fashionable theatre. The house is crowded inglsily. The folio:sing are lt•ti from its visitors its the course of last svp,l; 'Ube Duk,o and Hiorliess of Argyll and party. Lord Arthur !till and p-riy. Earl and Countess Sefton mid faultily, the Ma,o of Woure.trr anti family, Lord Foley and psrty, Lord Aitr;nivenny and party, Mrs. CUrllll5 Rail party, Lord Al!. and party, t'olotiel Tamer and family, Hon. Mrs. 'Quin and family, Mr. snit Mrs. Bqrurrs and tastily, Mr. and 7.lrs. Turbot mid family. Mr. %Oil 111(1.1 aod ',stip, Ca pt.tin Cotton And t amity, Mr. Daly and ',wily, %Ir. 12.1411. Ri o t party, Mr. awl Mr.. Chatfield and party, Mr. soil Mts. M', l 4ticesi and family, Mr. Nash and witty, Mr. awl Mrs. itsnallr a n d patty, Mr. anti Mrs. J. Vyne eon fa tuity, Mr. soil Mt, Walk :Ind pasty, Colonel Chapman autt. family, air awl Mrs. Flint and party. Mr. Spending awl Lori,. Hun. Berkelry (7rastii, Sir Williant .Cotritrevr, Mrs. Prrkhate and futility, Mr..Bscket auit think, Captain Wur- Ahiegtue Awl party. There was scarcely ever knnovi n vearion when the gs were in how a , at present. In the roans tr 3 round the town of Ilnll they ire nearly without water. We regret in slr.te iLitt the Tantworth Old vvf W taunt.. 0.16F.tt, sa d Wtt.t.thvGrow. stopped payment yesterday, ‘Volnesday, the idilt hist int. (hi the some day the branch .firm of U NG, 1A K mid W 1.1,14 pTo s , iltirtout• on- I rent, stiiiipi it pit3inent et noon. 'lle of the above firms save .rery extensive, in ;1 mast wealth) atilt litepttlnits flits!riet of the tilland coons tit.e, and amity at her deft Omits way he wittKiptiteds —( Lirkfirld Me; ri;•./ tlirOwn hint forward, aithout, or rather agues', sum] the company that II e spirit of the Pirctort his consent. Motives of personal convenience, ; was rinsed, sad that they must ultimate!) irsumplo. which a Mall may roue-thy COll%ilif. kill nt first kept •He felt confident, from his own observation, beat blot hack I spun the lateness of the period, the . on the next opportunity the electors would return remiss he's in the tamely, awl the almost hopeless a man who would be the organ of their own hide. npirearance of the ellii'‘e as it then stood, operated ! pendent wentimems, 14164 ma. the &prod:set of all as e drawback. If, for these reasons, lie was slow ! great Gandy. U. furcibly iirlienled the idea that at first, lie loped lor w. t s not less stare when be flit! all SOCCCI4II r 4112141 :mash to the sort of crimpreinise t ome forward. If i.e lout lweit late to the lii I 1,, lie which it was relented the Lowther 1401117 is ..-e wits, sit least for the time of his action, pr °pertain- , 'ditto( to snake. • Orly equal to Inc ristemtait. Though profession* i The Cua initial' vtt proposed " Tlie health of loins priblic weir were now, Perrot!", less to be at- ' Jule, 'W hermit. E ii e . M.l'. lair Beverley. re.stail to thee at other pi a risils. !,..1 h e c h a t,' assure I M. WHARTON lei. fly 'canned !Nook?, and CI t , leiti, tlytt lilt re.lttclinive at roternig the cooteat pressed his coral:kJ ottacionelit to the cause in which WAS 11 , 4 greater 6311 HI ICIIVIIIa 11. "I'IW I.l. , %iilT'fb. ' they were ellgllgt d. as the Chiermrt a truly said, hail power fill sup- ! The next toast nee, " The !widths of the 2 011 porier . They had almost all the comary gentle. ' Voters who were tartlet: out on isccuuto of the Land awn ; they had the magistracy, with one exerts- ' Tax Assessment ol,frrtion." tau;; the clergy, sills very few exceptions; the at- ' Mr. Timm As liatturson exoresserl his poigaant unities, save one or two—a body for whom, of . regret (list he was 110 t Ili Mr. lirongliatn'e side des. codroe, he must have a professional regard.— ing the last contest. If the victory had been grits. ( Ltrughter.)—Agaitist such a phalanx. it was tiro el, his ritheece would have been sou loss, hut their surpcisitie they did not succeed—utol it was no optioneusts had had not ring to beset of; they might small thing for them to say , t h at they were lAA 31- indeed tali; of hiving grilled a victor ) . but it was together driven from the field in utter con- such a °lle ils that of Pyrrhus ever the 1144.tettos—. fusion and with total defeat, and This no per- i another such %timid have been their rutu......(Ape sous were more ready to admit than their ail- ptimse.)—He hoped the freeholders and yromairry verseries. Mr. B atrougham then, at of Vs'estmorlotal w o uld are through thejti u ggle which length. oninindverted upon the system ! s u pported it was rumoured would be played off pon hems t by the Lowther Frunily, and its connexion with the i and early *hew their deternsinetiou to expose mad corrupt system of Government. Even with all this i defeat it. support, he said, Ire saw it totterine• during the late The next tt was. ^ The hetildis of the llama election. When meta are triumph eita ing in the full Wives said bungee Lasses or %Vestrourtried," whit:)( confidence of perm:meet success, it would, he said, j was drunk with applause. be observable in their manner ; but there was no j Air. BROUGHAM then proposed " The health of such manifestation on the part of the Lowthers—he John Wakefield, of I(endal." T hiel T h e that Gell. could see nothing of equability, or the smallest l Urinates birth-day anniversary. and 1w was saute Fertility a temper anon;; them ; on the contrary, I they would all wish hem many happy retunis of it. the greater was their upparent success the greater This toast was drunk with ettllttpossm. was their spleen, it extended alike to all their hoe- The (:lIAIRMAN proposed tire I:eliths of .1. G. nary partisans, who, ever since the contest, coati- I Landoon, Esq. M.P. and of the lialettencleht Elea:- ratted to pour forth the whole of their venom against ties of the Limas of Durham. He said that of the the independence of the county. It ails a common Lewiston. he had known three generations in Pot saying, that when a noon began to lose his cause lie trauma, slid lie reeves knew our of them who was also began to lose his telliPer—so their OpilOtiellta out MI honest Whig, and an upright and 'amour& became weaker and weaker still in this respect in able man.—(App/oese./ the progress of the cause, Mild whets in the end their Mr. Linea - rue acknowledged with gratancle the numerical stretigth we* found to consist of non- honour they bad cantarred upon lam. The toast residents, then he discovered the real cause of their had been introduced its terms too antterio , 4 as re. irritability notwithstaieling their success. It was SpestrA himself. For Isis family all he sfuoilit shy pow said that the Lowtliers were going to alter was, that they bad to their pohlle life only one ob. their plan, and that instead of bring father moil son, ject, the maintenance of the irelependepece of the the county was going to have son and nominee. electors who supported them. and the assertioseons of lint lien. Friend, the Chairman, had well exposed the rights of their lellory-eouritri men, whp. • this hollow attifice, and declared it to be warse than probation was the only reward they Byer uspited the previous compact; it would be a wholesale ie to or obtaind. ft had been sufficnt for his consigement of their teprelenta tion into a mere predecessors, sit so it 011011111 be fair huneelf..... borough. The attempt.mittlit,bowever, (mei, the The medal which he now were (a number of Gen borough, and make .. the experinieht asawkward a one • tlemen in the comierey wore widths stisiperilled as hail lately nearly taken effect in Cockermottili and from light Line 'Whom) was given to him la• NIG Hazleton, awl wast:lw in progress iii certain other ' Wakefield, whose exertions itt the CYO., if it' , sae boroughs. The experiment, therefore, of bringing morland bail done lain so cauch borrows mot in the soall'of Mr. Wilson, or Mr. Hasell, or Mr. i which he was glad to hear had now so cl that t heear a tans . enybody,else in this manner—this comity-monger- ' pect of success.. He was gratified to find Ili ing effort against the rights and independence of the dependence of Westtuorland was spreading through. country Gentlemen, would, he confidently trusted, i out the county—that it was O pic3lllllg as respire:- he defeated. The county would never be rescued dent a hlo, as to at the beacons of their ancestors from this thraldom until they had the power of dol of old oil their ireive hills, when tbey stiturvoue cluresine their own representatives, until the elec. ' ed the defenders of the rooms) to meet the to tors sent a County Menilser, and not the Low. i reiati invader.—(slpiriause).--Ife now ent,cipateil tiler's a pocket Member.—(Appluttse.)—Until a freer represerairtiou of the mile. The people that day arrived their cause labours, their battle felt that they had tights, and Fr were ladmetermine atd tie to - was not fought , and their victory not w o n. Ile , assert them. The Ei we ds of ee: in P would candidly state, that hr did not believe the ; went must be powerless e 'thou% the peorle—they Low titers were about to withdraw one of their i 01111; i 811011141 act together. arid the lesiders l e. etH o ea n. ch G should but even if they were, he k new it wont(' not he ; cultivate this mutual feriatig. The rist accompatited by any moderation of principle, but i man then took an elcoutast reels er of the 'tee ccts that it was done from a strong fear of the mile. 1 tett in Westmoiland, where he saw the weal it.•:1) pewit:lce of the county, and the impracticability I of the yemnaiity of the coolly adiaircnig to pup at a new attempt to impose lire old system upon i port their indapetidence without Ireg led, iinal it the electors ; or else because they wanted a Meru. I. ems a shame that they were not, by the,r vett gee ber elsewhere, perhaps in Cumberland, whin must I try and great latalholifere, whir had, tor the most he one of themselves. Whatever be the object of I part, pusillanimously fellowed in She c.atege fat ibis the ',roadie's, it only remained for the indepen. I Court. He was a bar to oppressier , whether it was dent electurs to perform the duty they owed I exercised by the traria of a counhsty, or tene tte tr y had themselves,, to stand firm at their posts, and as- ! of a kingdom, To oppose suc ay sett their rights as became freemen. For hid ! einleirked iii their cause, and to exiiiiguisit at hat own part, they could rely upon Ms active co- ' would be rea d y to la y down his life.—(aipplause). operatroo. Ile had no professions of principle to • It gave him the highest gratification to arc the yeas. make them—lass public life was before them, and . nits' of the county at the las tea t eltion advance front from the part lie had hithert o taken in public a ff airs, Amblerside to Appleby to vote tor tile peorpetidesa he Should never be faund to shrink—they would interest. These pour hut honest tutu leavened a always find him a firm friend to civil and religious distance of 30 miles to do their duty, and gave liberty, a 'ltem advocate for a rigoroni reform of every three Riot inus cheers us they tressed Lowther Cast le. kind of elpe, the supporter of all manner of re- (Appluarie).—He concluded by expressing his de trenchnient in the public expenditure, the friend terinitiation to co.operate with NIG Brougham. or of those reforms in the Legislature, which every tinder Mr. B. to promote the iiideptaiderice of tts, day's experieuce, and more especially in the josh- i county. the civil mid religious h übs of the Iwo. adore, sheers to he actually necessary, and also tot plc, Mill that reform in their representation in Port. those reforms in the representation of the people in tit the to which he coeceseed them eminently etc the Commons House of Parliament, which are ab. titled. solutely recesaary to snore to the people those ad. I The next toast was, " The health of Mr. Graham entices they have already made towards their coin- ' turd the independent Electors of Hall." plete independence of the power of the Crown, and Mr. GRASAM rose lo rrtons thanks. tie said he to secure to the Crown itself its legitimate constitu- saw with pleasure and pride the independent %Milt Lionel pluce in the affect ions of the ! people, without which had been ?roused isi Westireirlstiel. 11,144 which the Crown is not worth an limiest man'a wear- i ing long known the Noble hattilly whiatt the lush'' tog, without which it cannot be worn as it ought . pendent electors looked *woo as the ipv:el.- ro of by any individual. so as to present to the rye of their rights, he would abstuin runic) any personal it. the public the gratifyitig spectacle of a popular flections. The cause of that hunily was n ow, la and a limited Sovereign.—(App/dare.)—'l hese jbelieved, deservedly w e k . He kid i`enll With a.... werethe principles upon which he had always acted, gret the attenipts which hid beets made by the h. and to which be would ewer adhere. ()tithe one hand. terary partisans of that family to demi-erste a traase he was the enemy of all wild, visionary, and im- I known, wherever the Haute of au Elighelimaa v: 4 practicable schemesof reform ; and, on the other, the known, use he etiemy of all pubic.: owl to -trio. enemy of that corrupt system of power which would wrong.—(pplause.l-11 enthusiasm ware a teat .1 perpetuate obuse. disfranchise the people, anal make to celebrate such ri name, he should taut he welding the Crown itself unpopular and undignified. He I in its support. The Inbours tat that distitignisheit had already had a seat in three Perliameta ; the character were universally known, bra efforts an the first he would call the IA alcherett Parliament, for cause of humanity. his early elfin Is :II toe rouser r' that ought to be its nick name, sifter the. Sagitiotie Africa. Ilia stretionus exposure of cotrow altttert vote it had then given. The second lie would call bOth tit houre end abroad. base long sortie esteniret the Indemnity Parliament, for there. he had seen ai ed Ins fame—were the teatimistry of the lisrug w rote passtoslenrive the people of their Itbertie., and sufficient to pei ',atone his chatacter. they haul that another to protect the Ministers by a Bill of In- I of the illustrious dead. I.l'hat was the lost auless:l deinnity for the rteuetvation which they hart in- i recorded opinion which the lamented ftirmilly gave Meted. In the third Parliament (that it' which he of Mr. Brougham ? Did not that diatitopithed slow eat), thanks to the people at the late erection, nom say of inn, that he met t uriltiplted busiirese he may veusture to foteirl (a lwa y s s p eakin g with by multiplied exertions ? Did he not, with the due commit), that no such votes would be passed as band of death, end es the purest chatottel tlttosigis The Walcheren vote. no such Bill as the lode 1111 l ity. I which lie could transmit to poeivrity the Prue of —(t.reot oppliertse.)—lle concluded by Filthiness; his friend, when nth motives of private furred-hip had the aaamptiny his hearty thanks fur the honour they guess by, record los opinion ol Ins chorrieter/ea(eip- Junl conferred ispon limn. edareae.).--Itideed he (Mr.tireitetuj would apply P au The C-uetaw AS Ores gate the hesith‘ or the eien Mr. Brougham whet had been said of Ilse profroes, 4 freell4lldtlll god yeomen who . ratite forward mod ito- to which he belonged..V that ars es VMS 119 SIIIIikCt 1 9 .1 lily alweried Abe totleitentlrosce of W es tmorland. great ea to be beyond histesel, non e so mesons? re This toast was drunk with great applause; and to be to his care." The oi lss a t rtl i : A ti , e , l - , : m r , :: Mr. ciliglifelitlOßPß, its returning thanks, as- was true, bed eltcludett him b . sr7 1 . ah tai t • I' 4 } {~ 5 ~~ 4' 4' .A