The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-01 00:00:00

.~+~~ MIN •a. :, A ; ....' . 7 " . • 49- - - t. . ••' . :w" ...,,, ~.-...-. 1 "::.• . 1 !` • , .15 . ' ' ., 4 ,.., ,, - / ~ i c - * *116)1844).€ 4 - • .ni,f -., _, a ... .... 4 4) :0-, • . i iim u ki a . . 4„, i - if 4, ! , • . I ,, ,Fltakovc • . . , . , 4 1:27. • 0 I a I ' i re Il l it , 4 " .: •. . -. • ... . • , .artit ....___ . .- , . a ,• 0 • • t •4 .• • r LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1820. • N mom 6613. Pl/1011 ii• * ..- ADINBUNGIL He bad absconded, bee* eterwirds brought to trial, and found guilty. Lord PITMILLY expiated himself in similar terms. The Counsel for the. re n.l, in aupprort of his client's petition, tirgrd not sully the peculiarity or the case, the annmatout combination of offices held by the Panel offering yerrlsocoromou temptation, but also the length of his faithful services, and of th . ose cf his father, wham heencrerded without any part;solici~utimi nn hip dist he had solicited none of 110 offices he held. and had thus been •nnecri *tardy put in the way of is most unwarrantable teininntion ; that iii time moltiplitity - and coufusion of his office., allowance •.arisa to be made fur liability to mistakes; alit the Petrel, when he ab sconded, had out taken withlitn a large sum of the treasure he was - ac;tioert eaphettliag, disel had actually written to het employers; and that lastly, ha had returned to the vicinity of his employees with their knowle.l4-, and had lived there for a year and a half before 11116 prosecution was instituted ag 'lost him. 771 RATRI-ROTAL, DRURY-LANA, /THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, December li Me. Mejesly'sliervelols wilt premium OA Ilse), s Dew Nuoital Draws, ill fame Ms. cellcd JUSTICE: • Or. THE CALIPH AND THE COBBLER. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, Novrmsra Our readers will recollect the conviction of John Sharpe, in the month of August knit, of theft; upon which occasion, after the verdict had been . pronounced, it was discovered, and communi cated to the Lord Advocate, that one of the Jurors, Mr. Charles Tait, bookseller of this 'city, had been constituted one of the Jury Panel upon this mad another cause, he briny, ut the time a minor. The Lind Advocate had immediately re— ferred the question to the consideration of the Conti, whether their Lordships would slot inter pow before procteding to deliver judgment, and nullify the verdict. The Caliph, Mr. Cooper; i;ildree, Mr. Pole; MOW. Mr- Marley ; F.th.r of Mooed, Mr. Gallic; Abdallob, Re. Wel. lock. Zebvilish, Mrs. Egerton; Belies, Miss Kelly; Moor* Mairlsise Vestria. The Prutope to be spoken by Mr. Barnard, the Epitogre by Miss Kelly. A After which, the Musical Entertainineot of ' THE CHILDREN IN THE WOOD. Sir Rowlrma, M►.Thampatm; Welter, Mr. Elliston ; Ga briel, Mr.-Itmight. Lady Helen, Mire Smithson; Josephine, Alive Posey; Winifred, Miss Tidawcil. To couclutle with (7th time), a new Comte Farce, in two acts. called A WILD GOOSF. CHASE. The principal Character, by Mews. Mendes, Rosnell, Gattie, Knight, Violist, Itslionamd, Ha►iey, Mrs. Harlow; Smithson, Miss Tidamelk mid Mrs. Orin. 'the interior of the Thanes ha. bee. completely mahst. fished and newly decorated. Pisces for the Poxes to be taken of Mr. Rodwell, at the Private Box Entrance, Little Ilnasellatrect, until the coin. pietion of the Portico. The Doors will he opened at Holt :past Six (Mott, and the Performances on each Evening commence at Seven. The LORD JVlllrtelfettßlC now stated to their Lordships, that in consequence of a communica tion from his Majesty's Secretary of State, request ing to be furnished with the record of the convic tion of John Sharpe, the same hail been forint:lied ; and the resti!t of his own consideration of the question now referred hick to their Lordship.' de cision was, as their Lord hips were already aware, Ins firm conviction that the verdict delivered in this case knot be set aside. -~ finery, 71.; Second Price, 3s.4rla--Pit, 3s. 6J.; Simeouil Price, —Lower Gallery, tr.; Second Price, I.—Upper Geller y, 1.. ; Second Perm, 6d. To.morrow, Jlt 'lice A mornao—and A Wild Goose Chute. oil 3luuesy, Pizarro, wish Gioraeei io 1.0111.1011. THEA Tit h. IMY :IL, CUVENT-GARDEN. 'ruts EVEN [NG. FRI DAY, Dreentber 1, will be performed, 9th time, the Dew Historical Tr.. Rely of IV A I. f , A C E. Scots—lV.lTlnre, Renal of Mr. Marremly ; Comp', Mr. Ezrrton ; D o mini, Mr. C. lietoble; Monteith, Mr. Ablrat ; Kierly, Mr. Cow. r. Cu eigh Chre, Earl of Glo'ster, Mr. Chapman ; Lord de Clifford. Mr. Coo nor; Sir IleginaM rii7.En.toce, Mr. Clare. moot. !(n fe of ‘Valtsce), Mrs. Ultima. The nologue t be spukeu by Mr. Counor ; the Epilogue by Miss ['owe. Ark r uldt b, Garrick's 9.3matic Romance of CY gl IN . Mr. F.:Trion ; Cymon, Mr. Durant; Doris, Mr. 1.1 , 1, , , , ; Mr. Tayiur. Sylvia, Miss Greene; Fatima, Mrs. Gol.lis ; Doleas, Mrs. Lotion. A rririte Box may be had for the Searan, or nightly, of lfr rt , loo,at the Box-OlTim !':area for Ow (Loxes to be 11.4 ken of Mr. Brandon, at the 80% Office, I-atrrwt. from Ten till Fear. Boars, 7 ; ii- and Price, 3*. Bd.—Pit, 3s. 6tl ; Second Price, 25.; Second Price, lg.—Upper Gal lery, 1•. ; Second Price, 8.1. To-morrow, Twellth Night ; after which will he produced * new Melo-drama, in two acts, celled The %Varluck of the Glen. Qn kfonilay, the Tragedy of Vircinimi. On Tuesday, Shak.prare's Comedy of Twelfth Night. On Thursday. the Operatic Play of The Slave. The Pithlie sec respectfully htferreeed that 11i. Vaistleakafr is enticed al this Theatre, sail will rbmlly make hie ap. TUE " W EEKLY IN TE LL I GENCER anti lIRITISH LUMINARY" of SUNDAY NEXT, Priv* Yil. (she Invites' cod cheap s 1 Paper orbited), will essf‘in the fullest Account of every Partied's, relative to the Ciatceteeirsturoitia Thaulsa, the Procession so St. Pours .ice. let. &c. with all the ether News and Chil-Chat of the Week—Sporting VarietWa, by G. Kent, exclusively for this Taper—fuming she bevi Petarist fur Country Prieuds. Orders and Advt. fusents are received at the Publisher's T. Tht ra h t s w , 31, Siydges.strett, (event-garden, and luny he had of all Nesdnien. MIMS AND NERVOUS (VMPLAINTS, DEA IN ESS, Esc. day is pu Wish, it, the Si cowl Edition or nl;24Elt ATION'i ().1 .11e EFFICACY of the AIR-PUMP VAPOUR• BATH and GALVANISM ;.1 the cum of Stomarli, Liver, and Bowel Complaints, Diseases of tic Skin, aint, Rto umatistii, Palsy, &e. with many new awl remsik Cases. Ns M. LA BEAUM F., Medical Sorzeim-Dtectrici,o, Consulting Ditto to the Loniton F.teettrcal Dir.p-ngitry, F.L S. &r. Also, by the same Author. dedicated by permission to Prinre Leopold, REMA RV; on the F.FFICACY of ELECTRICITY and GALVANISM in the eure of Nervous and Chronic Dis orders, Dertforsa, Blindness, &c. with a variety of interest ing rases. Published snit Spl.l by ‘Varr, Red Lion.pnissge, Red Linn-square, and may.he Irvd of all tionkrvtlers. These wink., as w. 11 as ils• 41111101 .' 4 practice, have been Very (senora:4v 'paired in •` The Medical and Pbysiesl Journal"—W' The Mell:CA: 1011:1;110. y " -.." The Gazette of Flealtli:%•-•" The Nleitical loielligrocce," &e. E I'M)! te are resiisei roily ii tin tura. I) t. ./1 JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS nosy be hail, warrants eJ truly genuine as in site Dolor's lifer: 21. 9.1. the Rux, or Si% Boxes 15*., tit 11, 11,-.19 street. SA° fa private triune, opposite Little Dean siircv„ of R. P H IN, Chemits, who is the only Verona that ever prepared them fur Dr. Jamsrim, During his bionics... awl for hi* Family fourteen months after bin decease t Inort ire the alum. sdle-44e Metticireq stay be had al 'rehired pm ie.., pm mpart et from the huicrrt dint., by B. Perrin, (Ansi, if nisi b Intim, to any other to Loumlori, SOCIETY FOR TI I E Ms:OI4IMR AND RF.LILF OF rtusoss IM PRISONED FOR SMALL DEirrs, Crarew.rli. et, Strand, November 1, 1520. B ENEFACTIoNs TUE LAST REPORT, riz. g s. d. William Brewster, Lag! John Marsh, Eg g . two years, per Secretary.... 2 2 0 Rao. Dr. Freak' 4 2 2 0 Kinspion, V. per Seri-rimy A 1 1 11 "'ramie Grog, r A. 2 2 11 John war,r, A. 2 2 0 A. C. St. Thomas's A 40 0 0 T. D. 11. B. A. £SS 13 0 Direharted and Relieved (rem vationv Pris.ms 70 Debtors, fur the sou, 1111 llB5 d II Cotreidered the CC.* .. SB Petitioners, A ppn.vrtl.... Rejected Awl cuusitlert al 5 lasieniesibla. Beuefaetioas are !creased by J. Camden, Nasl4l, Emu tits Tr. astarcr, ClarYtac.wail,, Chelsea ; also lay . Messrs. {teak% Farquhar, std Co Si.Jrantres.alreel ; Merlon. Hawes, Fleet. street; Messrs. Whlttiware AO Car. Lombard-alb/I-I; Messrs. Cot-bless May, yawl Co. Chreing.trone; Meson: Dorrien'osel CO. Finebrinase, Cornball; 111 . Haymow:ler, Palt.saall; !terse.. Yeas sod CM 77, Lontbard.strevi ; awl by Ur. Gap. well, Use Secreloryoo. 7, Cruven.strtet„ Sprapil % wire the Boob. may 'toe inn by those who ale racthed is supper( Ail nieritf: red where tbs Suciety "stet es Pithy; Arlin iastari: The record of the conviction was then read. Lord M EADOIV BANK said, that in delivering his opinionupon this case, he was aware that he had to oppose the concurrent opinions or their Lordships; and therefore was bound to conclude that his own orinimi was founded in error, although it was his duty to stale to their Lordships the present convic tion of his mind. He felt himself bound to tusk, upon what it was their Lordships had made up their armed.? The Learned Counsel (the Lord Advocate) had, as soon as the fact came to his knowledge that an uegualified jurymen had sat upon the Jury, whose verdict was still before the Court—with that propriety with which his Lordship always acts, the Lord Advocate had communicated the fact to the Court; but while he (Lord Meadowberik) admitted the propriety of the Lord Advocate making the corns munication, he felt himself bound to ask what seas the question before their Lordships? Their Lord ships had merely before them a staiemeut from the Lord Advocate that such a circumstance had come 'to his Lordship's knowledge, and he begged of the Court to interfere awl ;dispose of tite'vertlict. without any moiler) of Counsel fur or in arrest of judgment, which would give the Counsel on both rides an op portunity tor brig;; beard. The proper line of proce dare in 'his vs., was obvious: the Lord Adtocate should either have moved the Court, praying for judgment in this ease, or have given time for.* mu tton from the Panel's Counsel iu arrest oljudgineitt, either of which motions would have given the Coun sel on both sides an opportunity: of arguing the goes lion. It their Lordships proceeded ex proprio mole to pronounce upon the case as it at preterit stood before them, what might he the consequence ? Their Lordships might foreclose the verdict. and order a new trial, which may be contrary to the interest of the Panel. The Panel might. for what their Lordships yet knew, have reason to be Amis. fled with his present verdict, although certainly na illegal one; arid the PariersCounsel may not see tit to pray for an arrest of judgment. What then were their Lordships . now•doing by their present interpo sition ? Neither tutors nor lea than forcing upon the Panel an expedient which lie has a right to claim ss a 11111/11e4e. but which he (Lord Nleadow. bank) was of opinion, though; in defereece to their Leitiships, he Must consider that opinion founded in error. their Lordships had no right to force upon the l'aorl the exercise of a privilege, it it should appear prejudicial to his intertt.t. Their Lordships, on the contrary. were the Gomm, I of the they were the Counsel of the Panel's Con Ilse I ; and th e ir Lordship. were bound to advise with, the l'atti!l and the Panel's Counsel uti the expediency of applying for an arrest of judgment, itirce.al decreeing any thing that mar he prejudicial to the Panel, or whirl' the l'atiersConnsel, if an oppor tunity were given them, might he able t 9 ciotovinee their Lordships is prejtudittial to the cute of their chic Lord (;IT 1.1F3 Plcipre4.4ed 1114 CenviCtioe, that et not* rate the vvrdiet eculd not "land. the fret is... hew r.t l nir.ii to be certified, and r. V 14.4 (*Aka Ili. ati.l ex.tnintsl as to his 11:4t: al the tone lit -rveti us a iiirite ht the r.es,t of the P. ismlrr. flr soKI ktt was ti..t et) .t t he time. The certific.ste Itgt2 tc rr also lacired to d cuurt. Lord CILLI ;: •„ if P 4111.1% C01[1111(4 wi N i t ed t o b e beard upon th V4kbe, thellight iliry with i•rti play (101+ , 4- thuir arlzrsint• the present to.i t zr. Alr..l,fi.ey, role of the hosier., Cooost-1, tin to oielol the Court this dry, the dirt rear adjourned to Moutiasy oext. The LO RD .1 US TICE CLERK stated, I h:st Itimscif vtal Lord liennaall had ei•lit II the mem ;;.tai uI liesiirrwAlife, anti had consulted usi eittinet.t Ploy sitiett uM to the saki lo;ty of 1: 1 , 1 tpol ; awl he t.,,, directed the approval of the Court to he rend, which declared it to he a ti to td criutioal galal. id-Juhis Dute E la•, convicted at the lest Circuit Court of Ayr, hot' eatue before their Lord SIiCTOTII stated, that him reseon for wishing the piewiit caw to come wider their Lord,hips' judgment wati, not that he saw any difficulty iii the C4l , e, hot it bring one of a peculiar nature, still lie may add of peculiar enormity, he was not willing that it should be determined by it bench of two Judges, but that the Panel should be 1 ght be fore th e ir birdships, and there convinced of what is the law of the country as regards his crime; Al. though he did rot iistrud to justify Mr. Buchanan ill bsvit►g employed the ,Prianitet in capacities so irreconcilable, it had been fully proved in evidence, that as 'agent or the Bunk or Scotland hi had re ; teiied 4711:tunt'suhris of•nuintiy, amounting its garketran*Sialt, Whieit.•••neelnuterainVandieinAriei, its _ • Lord Fl Etta 41V D thought the Panel's offence was aggravated by his having abused the unlimited maw tidence which had bees► placed in. him. The vie ciiiii4tances urged iii extenuation, he was of opinion. had better not hare b-en named, but perhaps they Were the bust that could be pleaded. lie pro. posed that the Vii.oner be transportel for seven years. _ _ _ - Their Lordships concurred. and the Lotus JUSTICF: CLEIIK, in pronouncing the sentence. a,surr4l 111 e Panel it was in the power of the Court to indict a much heavier sentence on his heinous crinie, soil he inuot attribute the leniency of his rentence to some peculiar circumstances in his case, wli ch hail been considered by the Court. The Court adjourned to Monday neat. PUBLIC DINNER at Me YORK HOTEL, . LIVERPOOL. [From " BiMime', Limpet Adverfisti.l In consequence of the recent fate of the Bill of Pains soul Penalties in the Rouse of Lords. the " Friends of Liberty and Law" in this town were iovit.d to 66 celebrate the termination of the on constitutional proceedings against the Qtteen." by a public glower at the York Hotel. At half-part five o'clock about 120 Gentlemen of the first re-. spectahility rat down to a very excellent dinner, exceedingly well dressed, and provided with every delicacy of the sermon, in the greatest abundance. 'rile room was t a stefully decorated with evergreens. tool a baud of military ;Sallie was stationed in the (imbruing. THOMAs floors. imp' warte Mc - COW; ported on the right by RISCO. Fog. ALP. and on the left bit Airruun firrwocis. Esq. The Vice-Chair was filled by Volouel IX mulatto. Ou the cloth being oillidrown. the CiliOlanAll addressed the company as follows;-- " Gentleruein unequal as i feel 'myself to the situation to which I stand, I rely upon your kind indulgence sod support, to enable one to discharge the gligi . ors of the office I bare been called to fill. Gentlemen. I congratulate you most heartily spout the downfall of diet odious Bill of Pains and Penalties, the fate of wilieh we are now met to ce lebrate. Wll4t watt the object of that sncoostitn tinusL ? Not. as some of its supporters have hypoenticully pietemied, to uphold the morals of the people, but ut all events. and at all hazards. if pea-ibis, to rat the King of his wife. And how did they proceed ? Nut as men who had no other object in view than truth and justice. l'iwy rout their musty records for precedents to tonics tilos their and they knot, them in the pages of the worst periods of our history. Gentles met,, in my mind, to *t the authority of 'neer dents ag ainst the glicastes of truth and honesty is quite si r :surd; there is surely wisdom sufficient its lute legislators of our own tinges. if that wisdom teas controlled by integrity sod true patriotism. I hope inaily gentlemen will, in the coarse of the eveoitig. favour the company with their sentiments, Hod without den/Ming you longer, I shall now 'pro. reed to the toa•ts which it is my duty to propose to Ott." The follnaillg list of toasts was given in due succeasion f the Chair, and drunk with great • " The lito-4."—Tiine, God save the Coe. 4, The (toren. Nl:ty *be never forget what is due to her own doom y, and to, the people who have rescued her from a fool emogoirsey."—(Tkree Mate three, thrice repealed.) l'euph•. May their voice ouostitiat loudly express ed. fur the uo If.tre of the eisontry. ever he triumphaot." " The Dukes of Susses sad Glouceste►. May they Inag live to support those principles whit* placed their family oft the throm.r of these realist" " 'rhe Hritisb Constitation. May it■ principles be deo a-mighty understood, and minty it be transmitted unimpaired 10 our I. till.* platen I y." " The Army roil Nary." " The legal DeG•nders of the Qrteeit, to whom awe admi ration and acknowledgments are eminently dee foe their brilliant talents, iudefd►gable 'urethras, sind fearless Imre. pitlay " O he Earl of Detley, Lord Lieutenant of the comity?' " Earl Grey, whose steady resistance to the ere:roach melds of power entitles hint to the gratitude of his country." " Lord Erskine, the veteran supporter of the Trial by Jar,. and the unwearied advocate of the oppressed." •' The Diike of Bedford, and the illustrious Moose of Ro■xl!, the hereditary champions of the rights of the people." " Earl Fitswilliant, who, in the approbitloa of his tem. irieslrie amid of his coantry, Inds ample, compeassilfte fee the impotent Austell offered to kiln by his Majesty's Minis. fere." " Lord Holland." " The Martinis of Lapsdemo." " Esrl Grostreorw." • • " Th. Earl - of Carton's's." . . " The Eirt of Hiklll.oll4l, said thr t wasei re am be ,her, wile have supported the tree ifigeitp of the Cdrwra.'lry their resielasee I. the Isteereortelitatiorsql preesedheme."' •' no Aristecraerof the Weep* itlke tt sobs sop appeolose off tk pries hi IM evellime e( see." - M Tliesissaerlel ipsibere OAPs 8.11.01161. 0 •41111 id: Meeker. • ; • " It* ef • " •• • " • • • L IP * TM tame of Civil qad Meliaises Liberty all owe As World." " early. tealpet;ste, sad Akins' Reform% 111 Repro. seasstim of the potpie.' " Lord Mulley, Member for Ms Dimly; way Imrea mett. woe to eseslate she suable of his Noble Esther." • " The Earl of Sefton." • • "'Oar Mem] anil fellew-itrannertn, Joseph Bird, PAL send the iodepeadent Electors or fitiutitieham." . " Ow intrepid ia.tlllllll3, MUMS Creevey, E.q 411.1'." " The Worshipful the Mayor, and the Town riot Trail of Liverpool."' " Calomel Williams, the setiveased iadepesdeat rMlgt- Meaer." " Economy sail Retrenchment. virtues which one Ishii have forfeit upon the people, but have steWr prartheitlibew. Myer " " Tbe amir.liora Liberties of Simla, Palatial; aittl4a. plea; may they nut be mashed by (amigo ioltifememe, err Merited by internal discard." " TM Lam-whirr Cinches : " After the Inset of " The cliffs* hstl'istereArtut with the most vehement plaudits...- Mr. Hume BOOTH spoke nearly as followv:--: " I rejoice to perceive the lively euthunasm with. which this tout has been drunk ; it is calculated, however, not only to excite a feeling of exultation. its the breast of every free subject, hut to afford instruction to Rulers and Princes, by reminding, them, that upon any great crisis in n itional af fries, the people are able to throw the liend shield of their protection trier Royalty itself. Wide reference to tit:: object of our present alerting, I shell venture to trespass upon the indulgence of the company with a few oliservatiatis. Tho.e systematic opposers of liberty sod law, his Alajerty's Ilthistens encouraged and supported by their holy a'abev, have so long held sway io this kingdom, and lawn ester cites! that sway with such st perverse and mischiev ous vigour, that, of lace years, very few °pour. tunnies have been afforded to the friends of li berty to meet together Nem occasions of congratu lation. At length, however, we are assembled (uo thairks to our opponents) to celebrate a day of triumph—to congratulate each other upon the tame of• battle whirl' has been nobly 1 . 1/night amid glo riously won ; a coolest in which those who have fought the gimil light have earned for themselves ustrading honours iu the high estimation of their country. in the Court phraseology of the day, we may now rejoice at having witnessed a great moral krscur read (nut to it people, whom the. Govern ment is ever ready to read leeeono to,. but) to Minis. ten themselves, teaching them to beware how they wantonly attempt to trample upon the dean st iii terests of the nation, or to trait. with time beat feel ings of the people: The late proceedings in the House of Lords, which have riveted the country from ooe end of the land to the oilier. liven been cesspit:Al (very manually) to the enormities which took place in the, reign of Henry VIIL Its both eons the great erefiue of sew. power Mat employed to crush • defeat:elves woman. the results; how. ever. have been widely dittereist. for Henry VIII.' divorced or beheaded Ins wives with very little sim ple or ceremony. To what eircinnstauces stud' we ascribe . 0 opposite en 'inns, wt the present occa sion Is the personal character of royelty com pletely eltatiged ? Henry 'VIII., was vein, lustful, sod tyrannical; sad if 'we look abroad into the World, do we discover that the Sovereigns of ou r own age are' adorned wills characters diametrically opposite to such description ? Shall we ascribe the present favourable issue to the influence of any superior sanctity, or mond feeling. for which our learned isistitutt , es, civil and recl•itianteal, are dig tinguirhed lam afraid not. Henry Viii. when he was weary of his first wife, applied to the varieus Universities of Christendom fur their formal .auc tion to his divorce ; nor was he disappointed in the reliance which he pieced upon those august and very legitimate bodies. And can any out doubt for a moment what would have beets the fate if our own generour and high-spirited Queen. if the decision upon her case had been left to the University of Vienna, to the Colleges of Hanover. or the Bench or Bishops in London? Shall we ascribe our success to the unsuspected purilt of the present Members of Adininistration ? Alas! is there any measure, however arbitrary, is there any task, however degrading, which they would not ittelertoke, au please their master, or retain their places! To what then shall we ascribe the triumph of p •iple. on the preseet oreasinti ? It is to the inerett•rti ititrlligetice, and firm iturgrity or the cation ; to that enlightened spine of ilsdr.. pendence, to that determined enmity to oppress on, which, in 'par of dangers or corruption, noire or less, pervades every rank and degree miler state, both Lords and Commous. If we review the late eveistful transections. one consideration proutioesilly forces itself upon our attention. It is the inigfey advantage to be derived. in any political struggle, from cordial co-operation and wincs. We Wye seen the friends of liberty, of justice. of decency, uniting heart and hand. and forgetting or dine gardiug all minor distinctions in political sew (unit, making common cause together, in the Krell work which they had' to do. We hove seen them stuanimoue—we have seen them trioissphant. The dicitement indeed was strong—invaded laws. and a persecuted Queey, Let us, however. profit by the lesson ; and us farms tee can tla it without compro. Anise of piiticiple or of character. let us be dispo•rd behold out the right hand of ft;llirwslup to eve/ sae whose political, object we believe to be the liberty and happiness of his cottony.. A necessity may anon arise for political tiaanimity among the friends of justice. The .present feeling of the (votary is that of nitisfoesiou, at the defeat of hit sisters in one of the. u:oat.shistaeful•attampts which • have. disg hiced even their own sdnairustrut ion ; lout thisterliog nvey.be eyeteeth° give plane to tedige tannin, whine, a whole people .shall all with one voice foe panieltmesit tel the loathers sod Deems. pikes is the hate isitgeitous proceedings. Whom Nab ,eccalkes, or bey 'meet Atecaelea sigellatrive. Goy, every WNW sat %haggled taws he ;goad at his Pm' re Oe Ale bgaidref dielNorefTWAriiibetait drank, ille4COassig midi .0 AIM Ithi ek$ 1 11111 4 1114,61Ii• jest oelditsepte,teadoicolkiegieekeeNtikr4llllll6 • 1 s ... • • .. ,t eriMe. 1,10 1 • • A bate just witnessed is the last imitate am r ift ~ ......01 k that shy thing which 1 may have to ffe P . ....—rirN. soder 14 very disadvantageous comparime :- Wile .so we am met tsfeelebrate a rigout coortitillOtWini.„, .ttl° ' itni. I cannot rise at sew" appropriate b i de WOK when the health of that Noblest** has foto per il from' the Chair, w hos e p u bli c life Pot beea pow di is supporting the Coostitosion. as edeblisbeiil ms the Revoltiftou of 161311, mid 'whose csadict• ift• consistent, and directed t i stqfpoet Ithe riolsts Of the people, renders hiss wort hy •su ;ems* Of It s liffo illostrious mei; ' who distingotiliert theatigidm tau' that occasion. The meeting of Alt day its to Cele. haste a double triumph ; the triumph °first - ice Msd stfidstahlie opinion. ()or oppoueatit iaderdasry es press their doulop as to the forme", list as is the latter tbllliteau be ire no douht. - fo. i 1iv i ,0 4 ,141.1 titiosesii•tis *MOW PASO fititiMCklihstit the. Isi wiirstirevr the obnoxious Bill. b e cause lim'seuelit of the satiou was decidedly against - 1: - lfoill au avowal, from such a quarter. is toe ittihrloot to be forgotten. ft is the permit, rtitclitirela% stosislits tional triumph gained within a few yews; and I trust that there will always be found A *hailer tieirit , to resin every encroachment on the Constitetioe. s o that we may yet return frl the send polities! priii emirs established at the Revolution. Alislet all the baseness of the I lie transictioos, let us wit rde fuse to allow inert where it is due. It was *toted by Lord Castlereogh, when the toranatioa was pot rift, that this was done solely beeesse the weremary. preparations could Hot be gut - rowdy by the ap pointed day. I think that Lord C. himself was the . truly person wh o b e li eve d t h is t o b e the frame, awl that the universal colonctiou is, that the real cease of the postponement was, that Ministers did Pot deem it proper to display the Met in Bageitml to the country, when the trial of the (Nees woreP• prosching. Now coutrast this conduct with that of Lunt Liverpool on the Isle occasion, and let - aft . give that credit which is due to him for - de,. Glaring (which probably he alone, of all tits CO.. leagues, wools' have done), aped L and manfully, that the notion was against the DOI of Palos mol Peoaltwa. It is impostible not to advert tai lloi conduct of our Right Ilooostable Rekesjootto tire. We rettnii.ly dad not expect much goo .1; .. and I believe we loose not been dtaappaiiste4. • Tso absent, however. should net he judged unkind: and I rejoice at his return" as he will now have ilia) opportunity of expl a i n i ng his conduct. It isi vs'i. . „ '. ,•! mowed that the Right Ide s . O ea lleistais has Wide: :,%, .. .. under the displrasitre of the Canatog Claim. Theis' ' - ••• concentrated discernment cannot ouslevetimit MS. To them he will therefiree Oro mite exilwaiiii l / 4 , • • or when next he presents himself to his collitiosel i g • ..... . - out the hustings, as opport rii tiss 4 AT wilt liMitosilli'alii given him. %ire all felt to him fojAsflest * 4. ' tribute or applause whit% Is. beatrwed osi, the ' - ‘ Queen. and this imbitteted OW,' disappeiwlllt r • • - - , 4 when he left her in the tomb. It is said. Owl y ,_ . , . here with troth. that he did leader his resirektei‘ but was urged to remain at the Cabinet, and til - t. sented to do so on condition of bring allowed to 'go abroad ; but Mr. Canning should not have consetio: ed. however reluctantly, to remain a Member of lit, Administration whose measures he disavowed. I beg to be understood as sneakier g of Mr. Canning solely as a public man. When I looked fOrward, a few days ago, to this day, it was with feelings of us.- mixed vatiefaction, bat within the last day or ids it is rumoured that the prorogation of Parlioatettla which line perhaps before this t a k e ., ',lace, is to rod lime for a reaction in public opinion. Mit the lilitii.ters e xpect, so d t hat i n th e next two mouth. public enthusiasm will have abated, or chativetEits ~ object. I trust that they will find thriller's,* nate taken. Seven-aid-twenty years ago, an orator, Am blue of whore eloquence dazzled rather than con vinced, said, that "the age of chivalry was gone." Were lie now alive, he would find his opinion erro neous, for ten thousand thousand voices have been raised to protect the cause of injured ionocence. Before the late adjournment of the !louse of Lord., it was in contemplation to address the House of Cominons to stay the odious measure. The fate of the Bill, however, made that unnecessary; hut we must be on the watch. and if the uncenstitutimial attempt is revived under any other folio. let us hope th it petitions will be pirseiitrd front tress' quarter of the kingdom against such new dud unjust proceedings." After the health of Lord Grey had been given, Mr. MARTIN rose.—" It gives me the grapiest pleasure and satisfaction to /look this toast, a wait which I am iwrsuuded will give the some pleitaseo and satisfaction to every true Englishman. Earl Grey is indeed an honour to his country. Desolet• aid oppreosed as her Majesty was, when Princes! of Vi'ales . , and ilbadvired as she MIN to leave th:s country for one of comparative levity in mounds, such laxity in morals ; if she had been mewl, guilty tat the vice which has been laid to her charge. would EMI Grey, or would any other man of inge nuous and 'Honourable mind, have considered ifis woof a cause of triumph ? Would he not vatherloar. listriorti to it reluctantly, and have beard it,.if hear it lie mug, with pain and sorrow? I believe thiltwidi the iniligoistios, which he might justly feel, at thew. servants of the Crown, who, is such Reese vs that of the Queen, constituted themselves at once accuser-. Jury. stud Judges, it would have been quite possible Cm him to quash the proceedilogiio humane, supporters as he was by•the voice of the country. 'But as the charge was pre ferred,it became him utot to shrialt front hearing it ; and it is well knowu to us bow largely lie has contributed by hearing it. to hurt silicon the ' accusers of tier Mije.ty, the hammy of the petjory which has beatinburited, which had been misshape. I' Imlay countenauced and upheld ; wily, which it hits been attempted to pea. upon as as up perjury at all ! Long will his speech he retnetnbeeed as is model of correct priticiple mid geld rfeeling 4 and if Oar lila like there bre in, it: they lee. partiiktim osofy Ar truth and jiiisitea lit the cilutve. or iither Ilk!, close, of dishes proceithisgtf,' cl -circtioiserodOoc -cit trie. 'Setviag i to mist* "the "r:10 'jliftipreht - b1 111 01 *d O it h il, * r ick; l its* AA' ' batted, es' it ittipiars le tae-toltave'diVitNell.' INtilt bk its 79114 . r - 1 I •a . 740 • . .# . _~,: