The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-05-24 00:00:00

7 , 11 1 ..k • bar oho would be *Mimi le girt up W. Wattles. Ca pt Idttorld not be prepared to go tie fell leogift of his Honou litgr rg. t i fif:o4ll4lT allt hte Friend's riallutiotts, but for the oppstionneot • • CAN 6 • • of ;v1 ni:ttee he should have no stet of ohjeetloo. • . r tot, .1.06.....04 Colonel WOOD havlog origisally be fa I l e eirstinuseev of she juriftlieties. but amnion ea I er;we *Ora Inert oil the .oil aait+ fo -1•11$00 so change his opinion, be hod thought it not right 11 th united It Onus particularly. the abet/tale give • sliest vote. .11k"""_ m f 44- libid"111114. -5484;"114hgu iltd- •••••• a • • ....sigma .01:11•=11111177 10.17 Me. '.w er••••••mr•vr, - baser' it woeld WA be einflood Se the Webb jodirefurr, tat would Wade*(. it an alleratiou of the .saber of JAM to AlttEmiud...Wantmisetee nett. )Ir. BARHAM Mr. C. M. IiTMS Ilieialfltl it tf t a 110 41 t ra l'Itt , every seetanif to stretielfite . 1•19 0 V were se cauty a . iipiciatori is nit! la s a vell j . he' tbentbe it better, Oft' dtellitilliew • tie or!, Mk: .•df roe the Roe. Galilean, itte Ws_ ." lio drtstendieg that it the pineveepilieff by lb/ AlOwory.case eel did "t 9, 0 1 % !fa noel/ be lltoeftyte s beieg it torward et another 'vela. Mr. N. A. TAYLOR the elle tint meet trilobata. Tlti"Mele# jfeatturee veal, is 'hie opines, lefolaidite. Tbe.pewifitbk tirbeefore Was a t5We eke Maisel jteriodletke wee die ntitir a( iplitiiripie sorely: He meld' specify sera) Taieppaelearear. was to protreet IN 0% , bit he'epolak eon. .01 to keye me Ismorteet a t• he deferential bp so chit. Rosa. Re nova tbet tbe debate be adjourned to . tide floy teefolilit. • Aftersone ferthir Alreeetiee, le wbkh Mr C.. Cole, Mr. Peet, sod Me, 011POINtil tab pert the gallery was netted, "and the ilkewieles was oiliest" fee a aranderebk liar, Verb, whleh lerotegere were esetaled. • Mlle epode as tie divides was emote/ eel, IM ...trim wily St Wrearrve resew, et • ifeeisti Wit aka" feelbek. • . ~ upon the minds of thein — til I, namely, of having re course to those principles which they had so long .litttkit•oitift i tft. laser ARO Iptkletiffi ' trod Without; which tile liberliell Of Aitia ,cnontuy were . a we r e s h, i ,. . dow mid unsobeteutinii solbiaga .: It argued mat&l in., list mind to bee no many gentlemen • preempt on that ' ofelliatl," Whole aid and seattadee would be so wiltniitiflsiaiiii he was happy p% add, that many others wolld :tie .presetit but too prticplor ci rcu installers. One in 'perticulor he must mention ;Mr. Lemtituan), whinlindl been tereiehlad'hi , is douidstic misfortune from attending the myetlnv. The presence of that Oetitierunti MINI i be always desitable, villa bed .. t ; hOldti undertaken theciiiiiie pf. whim, aud . done. it tbati.dogeee of justice which, naight be eipect eal-,frows , hio intents and iMegeityp • Since Mr. .. Lnenbtrin's motton, Other propodttonit had been .. submitted to Porlisalent, and although they , did ust Matt up ,to the Opinion" which bud beteg Wm/tattled by the electors of Womminster, . yet t h ey had amply /hewn that the Himmel Com mehieens iti adverse to the slightest, nay the most shadilvre *theist of Reform, eV* Illit most complete Mid e(feetiret fat cupid he prbyised.lt f lier, hear.)—Lard John Reeser, liMloibissitimt tiiii'propdi *Au the Hodge. Tie one coniaihed Me very sdisaulym ot guts ; and the whet. .wkillekbeglit fulrevaed with' a degtee of ability which en. copreged the greatrilt Inipei from the rime quarter, that the* Pridelple Orreform *MIA be dined id She felled event. That 'piii nsitind oht i iiiitd . more sapport in the Haim of Commons than aritkueaddie no theft subject, 'except that which bad beets jbt tifiuced' by Mr. Pitt whew he ant came into atlehluistritidn—(Chefere)—aid the experience of every tidy prima Mt some reform, which would • fell sod free itprhentillon of the people, was eseentially neenitiortd die iiitlrly of the tourney. They had heard it slated (and it was • pew era ip our blowy), it was puhhcly siiiireljtararchired Mt Illidinwrs themselves, alit it was ne ceewety to notintield atinedrie inffnence In the Honseof Mai -1,. mom, in order* to" iiresiene Whitt they celled the power of the CeOWW, hut wltictilib' called, and properly called, the corruption of the lloisp'of Commons It . wes lablueblogly :red for the fret illitiS•l4 our history,' that corruption b' hecessifylo aided the gimernment of the toentry. If such influrure !OA Welty us ct *miry, then ill the cubit glisnie aliTclillad hies primounceil on your Consfltutiod Were Woe, ridiculous, !oil atiserJ. But so different was this sues. tion viesiid tiy usilrWril'etiors, at the limrolatttbn,lhat Mr. Locke, the great yierlicatur of Ilse Revolution, asserted, in okpoishidd to the &ionises of my Lord Londonderry, that any Si lehi pi topuritan Ilit'iso ultra of reptesensatiOn was such an act as would authurtse to have recourse to the last Of sOurialkiely; tai resisfseer , of oppression —(Chrera.)--lie reinrinbeted very willi that when be 'casie into Peritonitis!, events; liiiif it 'die possibility of sly Member being inane need by any other ehnsideration than that duty which"he uWed to his chantey; Would he thundered in offensive pi to menu a breach of the privileges of the House. Rut that gmertiou now seildedlo'inartle rid one; The late Speaker Of the Rouse of Colonialist had endeavoured to play a kind of farce, for then deteuey wait out entlicly faiJ aside, and he affected the appearance at least of Wine greatly phoebe& at an extrsur dinary dtorovery, uaniely, that a teethe fur mina had beta publicly Carried on, altll6oo, perhaps, no Mau living was better acne/doted with the praCtice than he war.—(Chlrees).— But this doctrine seemed to have sprung up on a sudden. lt was quite new. It seemed 'Wit solar the description of Silt, which had been in beentifully Olen:- 4 Out of thy head I sprout : amazement gelid All Ili' hest it heaved ; beck they ' , OP, afraid At first; and call'd me six, and fora Age Portentrins held me ; but familiar grown, 1 pleas'd, anti will, attractive races won The most avrric." - (Cheers.)—Xiiil so this principle of erwraidios so greatly won the alfturtions of the Houle of COVONSOOS, that all at once front being an uhjeet" of 'abhorrence, it was declared essential to carry on the affairs of the Gnfertileeat•—(Reare heur.)—ln whativer department of the state our expesidi tire was laid opiu so the public view, whether it was lir Je rre), the expeures of some foreign mission or some of our domestic arrangement*, we might trace the game turroption supporting the sante prollieme expendiitsii. Au extent of distrtaa prevailed over the country which appeased most unaectiontable, at least few agreed in their opinions upon the causes. One party cositeuded that our disarm/ea flowed from that source which was formerly considered an evidence of prosperity, namely, the sweet. abutidsnce of our land: various rennin, bad been assteired, equally unsatinfarlory, yet all malutalned with censiderable plausibility; hut nn our point Minos' all good meta were agreed, that the corruption or the House of Commons eras mainly accessary to our distress, tont seemed, as it were, to counteract all the ordinary operatious of stature, and to con vert what Stature intended as • blessing halo a curse. If we look at boom to the condition of the people of Ire land; there we hod all the evils of which we complain agtravated to the greatest extent.—(Hear, hear.)—lt washes po,sihle not to admire the generous efforts which haul been made in this country to relieve the people of [reload from their miserable condition, and he hoped that the benevolent exertions which had been made by the people of England In the midst of their own sufferings and distresses, would Thew the people of Ireland that no hostility of feeling existed towards theni —( Loud chee rs.)—He rejoiced to are that the principles of religioui liberty now pervaded all rank, of society. The spirit of toleration hid been extended to all claw* of Christian* alto dissented from the Pratestaut Church, except the Rumen Catholics; amid he hoped that the Pleslg tenant. of Scotland and the Catholics of Ireland would soon see how a b surd it was to make distintlious between civil bud religious liberty. There was btit one liberty, •nd that must be whisk sad entire. Opinion* must be free; it was net within the power of man to control them, and he con sidered the penalty which followed the exercise of %Unjust was itretenioa tyranny as far as it could reach.—(Chices.)— Laying aside then all differences, he hoped the people Of the United Kingdom v. 0111441 join, heart and band, its deli mit!- . lux a free ieprescuiation of the Commons House of Per liament.—(H.ar, bear, hear.)—lt bad been paid by see Honourable Gentleman lately, In eulogising a dirtinguished Friend, that he fret set out in life the advocate of Christian virtues, amid aftetwarifs, of monarchical government. Tow he (Sir Francis) should have thought • litrrari society the worst place in the world fur introducing such topics unless he meant to convert she republic of letters into a pure mortar. cliy.—(Cheers.)—li hut been ort,crvcd by • most able and honest man, whose mune mint be vv.r dear to his country, lint pm tictilarly . to the electors or Westminster, be meant John Horne Tooke, in vesting uf monarchical governments, " Manarehe we abhor, bat kinship we admit." Surely the constitution of England coed not be considered • mo narchy. to whet was the principle of monarchy' It bad been well described by the •Poet— .---" 'Terms taught to realms endow, The monstrous faith of wasp mails for nue!' (Cheers.)—To this doctrine the principles of Christianity were directly initialed, fur the Christian was taught le saitsi. flee himself fur the interest of other'', as the great Teacher of ,hot doctrine bad sacrificed himself for the benefit of the whale —(Hear, hear.)—The King wee placed at the head of • great family, who held the hereditary office of governing the State; but at the same lime tins enormous weight wsi sestaieed on the broad foundation of the people, and If that were removed, no throne In 'England could stand, and such doctrines were decidedly opposed to the opinions of the family who sat upon the armee —(Hear, beer.)—ln eddrrsis. tog • great public meeting, he could not omit to notice one individual who was now ',offering the sentence of the law, the Mon wavee amid mom cruel that had been pro. aonleed since the thaOs of •the Itevototion. He should be ashamed if be aniseed soy keling of political boa. Wily, ender auy circumstances, to p t him from en- TRIUMPH OP IFESTMINST if R. Yesterday die larli ileniververy• of the triumph ef Weatailialter end Purity of Elecfion Was celehra trd at the Crpern end Anchor Term, Sir F. Burdett, Briet.in the Chair. At via o'clock ail excellent din. nee iwasiterved >r The renown% distinguished pereanager tette Musent birdPfugettt,loll t hrisßroa s Oft. flehhowee, Mr. H. G. Debates, Mr. George Mobliwele. Sir It.•Cfilme, Sir It:Fri sson, No. Rieman, Mr. P. Monte, the .floe. C. flereishieno, Mr./. Williams, Dotter Leshiegron, Mr. Renee, Mr. Alder sin Weed, Mr. Mourk, Mr. Aldermen Waltham, Ns.- Drees, Mir. Cooper, sod 'eme n d cabers. When tfie'cloth was removed the Chairnnin pro. posed the first to:in—' "The .People, 4be ealy .moree of legitimate rower." This dunes three.--Teue, " &dog g y strike hoar." The neat toast was-.. tt The Kiag; may hs ewer Mielket Ns own drelaratioe, that th e Crows .11 * s old tee the baulk of the reeple."— Tose, t• Ask t; italiaisw T4 e ".:ortby C.lniensso neat proposed— '', . • she eel, remedy fee ell ear wetlettel full, fair, end hes Reseennsiime of the Connione 14,06441 of Parliament." Three tinier three.—Test, Kirk the Rogues out."—(Great end cataloged appleore.) Mr. STllltai then rote. He mid he had been selected by his brother atewardi to propose a toast. and he rejoiced that he had now au opportimity of proposing one which had been long a favourite in that assembly, and which he was sure would be received with the same ardour and' enthu siasm as on all former occasions. lit the year iBO7 the first meeting had been held alter the glorious battle the electors of Westminster lied fought against corruption, and the splendid victory they had obtained. which ended in placing the Him. Baronet, Sir Francis Burdett, in his seat in the House of Coninions.—(Cheers.)—Upon that occa sion he took. the, opportunity to congratulate the electors of Westminster on the choice they had made, and he farther ventated tai assert, that their vinrthy Representative would never desert the prin -ciplei he was elected to support.—(Clierri.)—lf then upon that occasion there was ground to speak with confidence of his character, with how much more pleasure must they lock back to their own exertions.' and look forward with hopi that the same principles would guide his conduct to the attest moment of his life.—(Great applause ) Since that time they had had IS years experience of hit steady' and uniform attachment to those prin ace to that line of con e:ochre(' could save the that period had they as Representative the %Tuition or derel ctiou of •liry had, he would be to his face—hut he was it, since the memorettle Session had passed in which to regain the . liherttes .He hid uniformly as ,he considered civets hed.lost, aed 'wen/ye without which no hope Id even be conducted in ~:neticial to the people; ight to *hie!) the people Tugland. Ireland, end ill. free, and equal re lic should therefore '7 sal oppressing, and the try Reform, our truly fr iprilett"—ibree times three. Sir F. BUILLILTT ruse to retur• th•uks. •ud wss received with the most enthusiastic approbation. He commenced by stating that the pleasure and satisfactioA which he slivers felt in meeting his constitueetr, was considerably augmented by the consideration which had heel' suggested by the worthy elector of Westminster, who had done him the honour of proposing his health, by calling to mind the various tunes they bad assembled, iii order to cement that political connexion which I.ad coo. tinned so lung, and with, he trusted, with- snintshed regatd on both stiles.—(Hear, hear,) — It was the more satisfaction to his mind that 'they now ac ambled with more promising prospects thou ever. and, he hoped he did not promise too much when hr stated list (as the worthy elector had told them) he never would swerve from those principles which they hid selected him to support, for he rower had for one moment been brought to doubt their justice. their honesty, or propriety; and if any mortal could promise any thing respecting his future conduct. he hoped he might hr allowed to say, that In the latest moment of Ilse life he should retain the same principles which, for years twit, hod actuated bs* public conduct.—(Cheers.)-1 hey bud met year after ye4r, sometimes under circumstances more or less adoontugeous or embarrassing, hut never did there appear a time which looked more like • politi cal cries than the present. When he looked st all the various circumstisuces in which the country was placed, and the various topics which presented thensoehres to his-mond, he Was at a lose to. know which to select or to geoid. He oats unwilling to endins steady sdhereni duct 'Web alone they cousi country froth rum. Since a discovered in their illustrious slightest symptom of tereivensi principle ?—(No, ths foremost to trillium so to ttbund in • • • state that, went o , no Sessio -. 1 hue • - . effort 4 4 4 . eersri 'Pies. w hich liberties we hretneined, and I the country coolid m which could be bet he meant Ain irresistible rikit of the United Kingdom, Scotlei l d were entitled—a ful presentation in Parliament. propose the health of— " The steady opposer of tyrann: coestaal advocate of Parliaments'. nest Bereseatative, Sir Francis Bp . . .-.1 : . . ..• . tleatouringAgi, stiNssiles, glial.l44 far i feting pi jp.igeelpg, u , t, 0 . OW seadifi me k '`ebeelte .Weirge strong gis en SW at, ,mitl of ignore of thireosisteg D r le Art 11 '...til called to iKtie , me th e 1 ..m4kligrellreallitibkf -, ti d l malignity bad feeling owe of he sre fo consider the treetiou as deeiniveritr folly of Gn""" petit in counteracting Heilr alra shwa.. ad-SlPshoar`e • taut Mr. Hos t b i t a treat mid solid etas" spat th e . radii foe the perseverance. with Which he heeled to light eirconselances in Behest,/ gaol which bad been so .artfully concealed, and he heffd Ihmt..ltielesittal 'dawned from Parhanernt a reinzlisesegerd, fi r . fi l e i". /11 " 414511 hail bo.ii inflitted upon him go A mer •04 ItloW ee e P o u l•" - • me. Huai Mid - die covered that 0 erert l ika treelmlilleg e ,r_east" ed'graist Made'eseelle n t breakfeet peeideya.BOLlebile 'le as s plumbed; although lie (Sir Fraseia) tbeaatt e l u -bil " "til.ir " A to a prereaksio;imetpartie t d or ly teem the ag florist, Eli in- trodscing sorb mode of ditiposime of egriesiturat pridbee. Set the same coodoet was porreetsittiliol all treeMloosi tifi" - thee is oar domeatie or foreign pulley. • The Goveretnent &al not stem tolake even the troll* ofhooking, na d It wet ✓eeks' to do So se long as they had ii Hooke of Commons to deal with who would not only not lareideate their conduct, bat • heap upon It their most Otemeatleed and issreffecting sepport..--(Clicers.)—Oor einsimetrisd interests bad been also seetilleed to tbnesarne moitarcitkil prheditle• Why hot iodate a trade with South Aiaerkia ? Why should we net affordnoine assisteste to the Greetill in reeoverieg their liberties, Why sot prevent Italy from being given up to the heeds of her enemies! Them was re solving this riddle, eseept upon that monarchitil principle which had the power of riconeiling doctrines the moat absurd; It was of the greatest importance to this CO try Jbat Greeee eboold be a five and independent State. n t ' Poked *haslet* erected i t into en independent State, as that Italy 'bald be free. Bile all these iwiaciples were eseelßeed. Now *petting aside aitcuitsideratioss as justice Med hamesity and hooka hap piness, and viewing the subject ofposnds, shillings sad pknee. he wit surprised that he Gemnantest enul.l have failed' into these fatal corms. Bet if lb gestlemen of ENV lend were satisfied with • this system; anewere ermyented with empty pockets, while they nyie * full Treasury, there . Wet no saying how long the system might essitlase; bit it appealed essrvelloas to him that, they shervild sot sae what beta en of their rents:—(fleer.).-If thegentleinea of England could lieemitimat rent*, and the clergy would ierfiews their dility•without compensation; the eyelets might continue for a . time, but they would ullimhtely find H41;1111' were as pest . sifferers ass airy portion elf the•golitnitoll . They were our cabled npilin to give any desperate poufs of their Orme; they were only asked to epee their rituals*, and thpt wen out too mach to expect from the patriotism of the milist un pothole set of men. He, therefore, always cittOe back to the •pnitit from whence lie set out, and he shiiplet bilk'. pass luster. 'The mietiog would perceive that .the berdeti of his sung ass, that a full and flu reprmertatioa of the peirpte. iii Partianient was the onty mode or retaining the liberties; the prosperity; mad the liappiacits of the tensity.— (Loud nod eoutinued cheering). Mang by Mr. T. Murphy. • s' We rialto all our rights, And we'll have them again." Tune—" Hearts of Oitlr trod lIBRINGTON then rose amidst lansults pf ap pleuee, end 'Vail, after the very able, elogirert, and insprem atve address which the compute' bad beard from iheir most worthy and excellent representative, Sir F. Burdett, which he was sere had spoken nettle hearts as well an to the heads of every utie• present, be believed there were few men who would not have felt the same embarrassment in rising to adslthsa MAW,. se that under which be laboured. Hi re , greeted that the task of proposing the toast which 1110 to follow the health of that honourable and excellent men, bad wet fallen to the bands album, gentleinan better qualified than himself to do yiestice to the merits of the individual whole same was cownetted with it. Hi, on that account most parttesderly regretted the unavoidable ahsence on that ocesomis *fib bead of the illustrious House of Russell, who mould biers impressed the ieritiments which he felt in terms much swore instiressive then he was able to command. He cheesed he might, at least, chilm fur the individual whim he less about to mentirin, his friend, Mr. (firehouse, a full share of approbation for the m in which be bad silty. mita the lame principles which bad called forth from • worthy elector who hail spoken; that animated enlogium wideti belied pronneuced on his Hon. Peoria, Sir F. Burdett. He *AM intdertgketo say, from his own observation, that a more undaunted def,nder of the people's rights did out renst)- , -(Greett applause )—He felt happy is embracing the apportruity which for partiality of the Stewards had them afforded him, of derig this justice to Mr. HOM,OUSIN be cause, when that Gentlemen int came befure the Erecters of Westminster, he ( Lood E.) was one of those who united to gietug, certainly • feeble, bat a very sincere opposititre to his election.—(Applause.)-0o that account be felt that the drat opportunity which he had slyer bail of adelrerelog lire brother electors, ought to be that of which he would avail himself to acknowledge his error—(Applause)—sad be could assure the company that it was the last time he should he guilty of such so oue—(Applause )----He sincerely hoped the City of Westminster would never again see the friends of liberty, fur such he was even et that time, dividr d .agoinst each other. He deprecated the yieldiug to the °pian', which lied so generally gut abroad is many parts of the country, that it was utterly useless to petition Parliament; and he was happy to observe the City of Westminster always the foremost in meeting fur the purpose of petitioning, for although their petitions might not be 'Mewled to by the House, the good that resulted frost such meetings was incelcu table. Ever y fresh instance of the slighting of such proitiutis increased the courictioo whieb was uow so generally gaining ground. of the necessity of Parliamentary Reform, as a cure for the.evile and grievances of whirls the country had to complain. The salutary effector perseverance in that course was proved by the lest division wt the question of Reform is the House itself, on the motion of Lord J. Russell. He trusted, there fore, that no consideration wits i would induce the people of England to relax in thew petitions, sod he hoped in the next &moos to see us the table of the Hoes* ten limes as many Petitions fur reform as had heretofore bean presented. lye looked forward at no great distance of time to the period when that perarversece would force uttention to the voice of the people calling fur Reform. lie felt that be could nut better express the spirit of the advice which lie wished to give them, than by remtodiug them of the words of there Hon. Chairman awl Representative, iu bis fetter to his constilueots on the subject of the outrage et Manchester, " Let us guile by our good conduct all the friends of liberty and order, sod give the enemies of liberty no 'donator'. over us, either by ill-tinted zeal or apparent apatite."—(Great applanse)—He feared he bad already tres passed too Nutt on their embolism, aid would therefore cos. elude by proposing— " Toe intrepid opposer of Borougitmosger oligarchy—the able advocate of popular right., our other worthy Repre- Depletive, John CVO liObbOgat, Esq."—Which was drank with three limes three, and repeated round, of vehement applause. Mr. HOBHOUSE then rose, sad after some initiates of toutnined cheering and applause, proceeded to address the company. Since his first connexion wills the people or we sifolusier, he lid looked to tor other reward fur whateser feeble exertions it might be in bts power to make in defence of the rights mud liberties of the people of England, than the •pprue al of his fellow.citreens.—(Applause.)—The Noble lord who had dune him the honour of expressing in such flatterlsig terms, his approbation of Iris (Mr. H.'s) public cuudeci, said, that he trusted that .uu Ho future occasion would the (lien& of liberty in Westmiumer be divided. He joined the Noble Lord in that vetitilattlt, he looked fervor,' with the same hope i nut from any view of personal ad vaticenteut beyond what every Englishman should vita at—that of placing himself in thst Siltivtlon iu which be might be able to do the most guar' for hittountry. The tiatieripg tri tintonies of approliatiou wide they had been pleased to sward to his past viaduct would be II continual spar to filmic exertion. There the people had sheen what the :tattoo at large Could do if the sebekles of cortspiiins were thrown aside, sod if in eveiy quarter of the evuatry the voice of the people could be heard, If is Wealmatiater I alone the holy flame of liberty were kept alive the exertioes of the electors of Westminster would he parterient parasites against its ever 'Milli to ealiqrstalled• But, thank W ' ! they ate sot sod/heed to that as OM! last bpe. Lout )yherever They initial IN tod l eiellt.they world dud bras ground for reliance ma diagram's* sad !so- .•• ..„ lour*, le in 6,4 V :N. tli• rptin i rpd pbtssito of * 'Ot ormit," Ai* . sent, moo II4e• tafikednisl of Lbw, ntreaptio If e s r:Zt ed boy It wan pottikielholb mitts • peoW wirdeosn4 lb. power of corruption should Ile still so str Jill; in be lgoireris• meat ; be would tell i it proceeded from titer mo POI ittni .to which Iker had IS* ion been arenstonsed in lout —to obe watt In olildb — they too blindly molded for protection from such evils. Muds discourse had gone abroad, and moat etiloxium bees ignMod open lb. wondrous essellentim of oar coninitutob: Out it woe sot a little remarkable that we ourselves, if those praises were to be trusted, should bethe least capable of sp pieeiltiog thou eamilmietee, sad 'kat 'eneelsoitld be referred to the temunismy et fortignientio know whether we ought in be contented nod happy. we looked to what had been written by be Loline and Blackstone on the virtues of mar constitution, we should find `that its pollees were sir+ as posit ....content tie. But from our own expel-I.piece we were led to believe unreel/m.lO theettoratios of the Lord Mayor of I.9odun (ho "relit no disrespect to any Lord Mayor or other rity, autherity, Of Whom he was hippy to see some that were presesi)—the Lord Mayor to whom he alluded held the office in 1780, and, betas asked during the riots of shut . period, ",Why. he did not call on ibe posse soiaiiatis?" be answered, I should base been very glad to do au, but the deuce take the fellow, I don't know where be lives." — (Laughter and applause.)-4ost so was it with blue and the British Constitution. He should like to have it very well, such as it bad boen described, but he was sever able to tied it. Just so it was with many other " blefaialp." which were mach talked of. The liberty of the press be bad heard toasted iu that room, as a the air we breathe, if we keel it sot we die; "—bet, such es we now brillabefis it ,was wawa like she sir that in breathing killed up. The liberty of the perm, with Lord Sidsoutti's emixtlnt, he apprehended, was so very great blessing. la like manner "Trial by Jury^ wawa emostaat subject' of errogvafolitittio, It was in itself, no doubt, a meet eneetlent thing; but where was it ID be futurd We Itati.• system of Special Juries—of picked and packed n?" 1,1 Called "Guinea.rnen ;" and under aorh a syitem, whin hitieurt of " Trial by Jury," he could think of it is esietint Were bot on the pannels of Lord Emitioe's aosith: n► sod applause.)—And weal to 69 ' 4 4 0 46 74 14 4 kleasisgs, that perfect epi tome of the co it,/ that beautiful speeinien of owe three-eprne,red .tialseco.et emiattgetinnal power--enr own dear darling House of Cupola's". They were not aware of the bleping 7 -of its beititY, ..pd of its excellence— heroes* oliftwoottiately they, -were too well acquainted with its r.urreptloo. In ISIS Madame de Sian had gravely whether it were possible that any one could for a moment believe thatasy Member or the Eng lish House nf Commons could receive mosey to vote es the Minister pleated; and that at a period when Lord Castle. reagh had, been eon/rived of geat.selling. But that was the w!iy ,ie l s which the delusion was kept up. They o ff ended by spec i s; pi things iss they found they. When the g beard of the liberty or the press they always thoUght of rd Sid. mouth's circular; whe n Lo they heard of trial by jury they could not forget the system of perkier special juries; sod when they belied n the House of Coninioos, they qbeitioned its usefulness, because they kuew how It was constituted. Tins Harlequin extolled his horse : " Good fur the field, the road, the course— One fish be bar —" One faith Anil what was that the home woe dead." So woo it wills;the Constitution ; and if there was any hope is !anemia, it was in the Reform, whose wand alone could work the weeder of restoring it to life. If ever the day alusubl, come when that deed should be acessplished. would be the glnry of Westminster to have led the way to the &Marmoset of seek a bruefit to the country. It wss one of these contents la whirh it was boueevable so be engaged, not in emu* G o a she hope of victory, as front the honour of partaking iu the combat.—(Loud and prolonged cheers mid oPloloolle4 Tout—" Tri►l by Jury; napicked awl unpacked." " The Liberty of the Press."—Air, " Marseillois Hynes." The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of " Snwael Charles Whitbread, Bag. Charles Shaw !...4"evro, Fi 1 and the Reformers of Middlesex," which was drunk with rest ; and a letter was rend from Mr. Whitbread, apo logising for his own absence and that of Mr. Leery', and Mc. tibiae, M.P. oa the ground of a eerie., domestic misfor tune—the dangerous ingest; of the Countess Grey. TOilla—Ao J. G. LAmbkia, Req. sod Anoka to him for biz efforis is the cause of Reform," was then drank with COW. &Fable applasse, and Mr. HOBHOUSE. apologised for the Rimer* of Mr. Lambkin, oceindowed by lb* same cireuroataisee which lad presented the aiteodauce of Messrs. Whitbread, Lehrsre, and 'rump, ..m." M. W OW ), E■q. Mr. Alderman Mansion, sad the Retainers 6f tie City of Loados." with that linos three. Mr. Aldermaa WOOD 'darned thanks, mid hoped the day was not far distant when the clams of Lando% issitst, it the noble example of the electors of Westminster, Naiad cease to return only one single csfurmer oat of friar Wis her*, sad if they cautioned to return him, that they would at least associate with him some friend of liberty and re form with whom he could unite —(Great applause.) Mr. Alderman WA ITH MAN also retarne.l thanks for the honour de e him, sad the approbation exprelsrd of his eon. duct. P . clever the post might be, whether of dancer or otherwise, in which an opportun(ty offered which called for his exertions in the cause of the people, he trusted he should maintain it.—(Applause.) Toast—•• Lord Napa!, J. R. Mooch, Esq. aid Charles Fysche Palmer, Esq. and the Reformers of Aylesbury and Readine."- .7 tGreai applause). Lord NUGENT rose, amidst long sad general cheering fu return thanks in behalf of himself a n d his constituents, who, he was happy to assure the company, comprised many zealous advocates of that cause to which the weak were daily growing stronger, the wavering were begisoleg to be confirmed, and to which the timid now began to By for relief from their dietresses. He coofessed tkere was a time when he was a friend of gradual reform, and entertained a hope of its bring adopted by the House of Commons; but circr,m•tsotes had convinced him that in nourishing that hope, he bad trusted too much to the %letups of tha► Home. All the ronVence he had ever felt in the self•refurming prim• clote of the House of Commons was now completely at an end. It had often been asked, to what period would the Re formers refer for a perfect example of the purity of the Coo intuition. He neither knew our eared at what peeled it had existed in its greatest parity. He did out himself wish to refer to any period, fur he thought the iteelleace of the English Constitution was, that it was framed to adapt itself to the rising spirit and iocreaping intelligence of the people. —(Great applause.) Mr. MONCK returned thanks for himself and absent col league (Mr. F. Palmer), and the Reformers of Reading. Song—. Semi wha hae"—by Mr. T. Murphy. TUaal." The Reformers of the Boniest' of Southwark, and their gallant Representative, Sir R. Wilson." Sir R. WILSON, amidst great and continued cheering and applause, rose to . return thank,. He avowed with their Huse. Representative .(Mr. Hubhousr), that the good opi. awn of his felloweitigens was the highest object of his ambition. He had flown to it in the hour of per►ecution as a source of consolation and pride, nod it had enabled him to towiir tar above the malice of his ad ies.—(Great applause.) _ _ The Duke of &Ilford, the Marquis of Tawiatork, Lord John Russell, and the . % formers of Bedfordshire and Hunt ingdon," was then drank with great applause. " The Honourable Henry Grey Bennett, and the Re former, of Shrewshary."—(Vehement applause.) Mr. H. G BENNETT returned thanks fur the honour they had done him, and expressed bin satisfaction at the psi,. tress of iefo. in. The 16b Member, who had voted for 'AIM J. Rasseirs motion, that a rearm of the representation eel necessary, Mood pledged to the country to support it, and there was eo di•gritlee that Ought not to be heaped on there— on contumely that they would not deserve, if Ch. y retracted,— (Great applause.) "Lord Bbrinetion nod 4rfo r men.of Devonobier." 14 rd t:BRINGTON relented thank,. Or. t. H. Hatehinaim, Mr: D. Ricardo, and the Re femurs of trelAntl:"—(Greet &Marne ) al r. C. ki ET INIONSODI merited Masks foe the vottoiter to '. . arbfalbrid, le r load been connected w ith t h e mirsljoa of Re. & FICA* ra ne topic of the room that eremite, and win. h • waelmllliptike a fashionable wieldiest throughout the hint. Adavollielielbe topic on which their lion. Chairman toi(IIRIK doh.' distrease s of Ireland, he eould not kei t , dow‘trise MS' own breast a feeling of proud indigo/to m rt seeing his country, possessed of the pours' of twine arc 0, sad ewes in AThis moment of datietr and d.s•cm.s to &intim, of coming forward If she lad hem, f and honestly tore, tied, to her as:Nisi/re, mbirail of slam' ing in seed of her b9uttly and re!itf for her non hire NH failladed people —(Cheers, sad crier of - "Shame! sluntr Mr. RICARDO said, be could simare the coninertv r was OW IA the ,oum a more cesium/ ti tend of Refor m t....“ lomaelf il•• was a friend tritilat Reform v!:.rh would to the people rat merely a maj.aily, Lot much than a ntojority in the House of Commons. Th a t to be effected by the voice of list maple fruity He agreed in upotorin with a Noble land who list them, that they Sere toil trot, int to answer 11:r. what period of our history the House of Cor o t,. , pure; It was cootigb for lista) know that are had a ,„ ; hr have the but government that could be obtained: • our ancestors hail never had a better ue I, ol at 1•• that was no realm) why we ur our pu.ti nty (Great apolsom.) a Sir R. Fuguson, J. Hume, 11.)1. P. Einna•r and Michael Brtice,'Esq. sod the Itefo.urrrs of Scotland. wish three lianas three, Si. R FERGUSON fellow d thinks. Aft. RUM E r o ar emidat oho-tense cheerio?, and return • thane fur the honour that had Intl) done him. :coo .• be was et/attired, could place this century in the 1.!,;!i , rommandialt situation in whirl she (malt to stand, 1••• • Ratted Reform.—(Loud cheminc).--13 Itadical It.. • be . wished to be underarm/11 as sornrooz .nub a Rd ..., as wonld give to the people the power or rlrctiug .•. a majority in' the House of Cointen.m. A: wool, n: their opinions paramount to all °tam ciatto•litatiutis.-I,Gr. 1 . applause.) Mr. BRUCE relariod 11 ' Lk. Lnyhtogtots, John VI tlitano, Em. and the iderni o of the Rae." Dr. I.I.ISHINOTON row. to retorn thank.. le s p.,k;" of those Mi others who p.otessed to 1. pro Neßt ahr lend,-.1 titterer,. eve cowld speak ohm meet wt.* ~..ture contempt —a, men had more basely sad sotoorvientiy ti.sy ..t of Ministers. So lone as riots sere and i hro own affairs were flourishing, they had no fnr a,.c ether. Scarcely cou'd they, even by the rut' , thcr be brought to arkuouleilge that Vol L:..1 reef IREN and to endeavour to retrace their steps. lie benicsa no men had ever more perfectly con:pli led the ir h.,. nine. lie cunfessed ;bit he hid to I.upe as any refperoation of the sputum. He bad not 1 gotten 4aticliester, awl the u' it vim k saliserpo t io. upon the libeities of the whole ci.itiory. Litt he ma..: not stow here. fie expected Isotbitie :rt.," them 10 and compulsion came upon them. .1i!I th n mouer von: the miser resign his ill-gimes' gain—sooner would the mut is , destroy her babe—than tie House of CUIUSOUII4I %Wild re. foam Itself, or the agents of the warm raU.eut to gine up tbe spoils of cos ruptiou upon which obi yl, II tie believed tier revolution would precede reform. li es the rioter hasse.o revolution and despotism, he would choose resolute.. Under a miiiiary Coverumint he woul.l too live lie would rather strive agtiost It, trut.torg to Onmitiolenee; and 11 case of the worst, expiate hts fritore on ilre scaffold lle sat down amidst Inuit and prolonged an:iisusts. Or. Waltams tut.* returned _ _ The Wails 01 Colonel it/lumen, Mr. W. Williams, awl Sir iSrorge Robinson, were next givi ut;il scam{;) returned thruks. Mr. Coke, of No , fulk, was dr►ak wish Nil liiisissin. Mr. ►'. Moore, Mr. S. al. 441r.ts. ttr J look and the other huh-pendent Sternberg of the I:I'll '• C.llllllllOllll composed the minority of 165, were The room watt toll to a late hour, d the company sera rattd with great rclactauce. APCBDISIIOI I OP DUBLIN. Among the ecclesiastical arrangements in (lie sister island, the translation of Dr. klinve from it i! diocese of gaphoe to the province of Dublin, is me which merits, and will be certain of receiving the unqoklitted approbation of t!.e public of both cuuntriea. This appointment is precisely that winch would he made by en impartial wan, and a lover of Ireland ; for rarely :.as any united ia Wonted the ditlereet talents and balms requisite for the upright discharte of the functions of this elevated and responsible office is SO ersioent a degree as the present Bishop of ltaphoe. Pte r, sincere but tational—learnity., as various es pm found, and of nor profundity, his work upon lie Atonement will remain a splendid memorial-scrims prebensiveness of intellect to embrace whatever views may grow out of times and circumstances for the defence or welfare of the estiblisbinent—acute. may of observation to extend to the most minute objects within his superintending care—vigilauee of attention, which no error or abuse within bur jurisdiction can escape—activity and industry, which ill) labours can overpower or exhaust. Three, added to his exemplary private virtues, constitute seam, and sonic only, of the qualities point out tins dustinguislied prelate as a man calculated to mart. rather than derive lustre from any dignity with which he could be iavraited. There is indeed one, though a more limited point of view, tinder which the toraugement in questiou appears to possess a peeoliar peeprety. We believe that the Are Dublin is. virtute olJicii, one of the if Trinity College. Ileueef,irwaril, iiteref.q.., it will be one of Dr. /Mgr, ' s Buttes ctiii4 and ad v: tteteg the tatere.t. i,l et . teravnitm, which he was lott4 the itiltle on , l ilie orrianwei not only authorized, but called by his static to SUgACIO, 6.11101011, and irnpvvviatents in its sptent, government, at,: laws, as are from time to tune found neers.ary us all human ittstitotieno. And to .sham enutil this trust he more tidy committed 04m to one wilt,. frt•in the halnts of his fernier life, po4iiesse4 tli most intimate aciptaintatice w,th the ey-tear in nl. its partu—wbo was lomeelf a brtlhant esauspie of the ecm'uttatiiiii 01 'almost evt-ry thviiiino of krott ledge, every liberal uttattintert, uhrch it should be the cud of such a semitiaty t.r uphold and col tivste—whose career has bran ono kid be en un ceasing rtit.rgy and ardour la the advancement of setei.ce, and who has ever stood forward as the patrol and friend of humble and unobtrusive meat !+ Thus, whether the prornosinn of the Bishop Relish°, be considered in reference t• its coe qiirnees on the University or the Church of lr:• 111 ■ ~~ ~~