The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-07 00:00:00

11 general tomlildtios the M;r1s1; but *hes we cols. -• effects with what will speedily take place, they seem firm days if a glorious day. If she iirolepeidleoltki of ed B'a'se Elm as eves' of each magnitude, we Mii interestiog, bow importaist mat the iodetimidesire Cositioial, the whale of the New Worbloppahr! ,f souls, occupyirsg 540.000 square leasers of by richest parties of this globe, have Mich their ow n , destinies into their owie hoods—they hove establish .veraments on the Wilmot wisest roastchi—w.ad they are • give a full developeasem to their resisaraes. Is is r of no political importance is the sas*h American imeut, whether Spain be governed by au :abaulnee rh et by the Cartes; because the same msamels, Borth America, have governed dm artists. tif both, • aullficieatiy critical from the followiog obare. The Cortes @teetered war 'pima booth Arreefiee, sail it or during lbe whole time they were is power, ' , hick period they and 'mails* 11. about 13,000 aceordisit so t►e detailed Revert laid before the the Minister O'llmojn. Cortes nbstioately Waned eves la lister to the of the Deputies from loath America. e Cortes sonstaelly refused lie freedom of trade America.. They twice refined the mediation proposed by the Goverstsest, who appoistrd three English Centeno /Or that p/orpoee, true of them Commodore, now I Cuekbors. They did cat roasest to prohibit the Slave Trade. Tne Cortes 'approved and supported the oppressed In memoirist of Abases', Peru, and Bowies, in in ester violation of the Criartilistioar. The Cutlet mactiomed the snout scandalous violation eapitulation entered isle by Omseral Miranda and - Moat , in Peueznela, and all the cruelties At by this Spanish Chief in these proviates. The General sod many other Patriots were mid losteverva to !Spain, and the Cortes, without granting • trial, put the one is the drawees of the Cararca, Where • ►e died is MA; four of the others were ►y order of the Cortes, into the donerons of Ceuta, they escaped, and passed over to Gibraltar, the Go_ which piece delivered them op to the Spanish Go. ; ■rd lastly, by the isterfereuce of the English ant, they were released, and gent by the Spanish >nt to Gibraltar, and from there they happily es thete own country. , in the Constitution formed by the Cortes, is order ash the number of South American Representatives, dared that uu native of South America, whose lJ its the most remote degree be traced to Africa, raj") , the right of eitizeetbil•, and should not be omerated among the number of 70,000 persons fur whom -- liative might be relator.' to the Cortes. April 5, 11120. LC IS LOPEZ 51EN DEZ. • the dent! pare 'hour bat al the b the Usuteil I a15,...1, 7 int of the whole :41lion.* el far the rich mighty Ilrsl ett yovernen • t to Ri c.a:ter of t.,.. t rt. owe te to flotal all wilt but 11.11;ona:—.. A tit. The 1 . :11 , 1ed it .Irving .14 troupe, SKI Creaks by The • pa i/pOliallC • . :1 , 1. The ' to South AI 4th. The ../Ludliah Go 'loners foe Admiral Co , bth. The oth. The snit cruel • Meek*, in 7th The of the eapl Cover...or p. et • . e o 1111. Lr % nevi : a oYi 1 I a 'nag • e *ea :: the v. i u n r of e teat; .: P in run. ca t tern ea . / ne F. II a Ile i diminul 1u w as dent 4. !In coat , • i . lollll ' i raj , crate. • ::• 111 1serarai imndou, • (it '116• uo ▪ 411:Ifirt tpelled W Grand .1 it mau l I 01 for thr en , vreventini nod the al The CI Jury from 1.14 it nue ltia mei...emu! ne u decl, lion that ah tulu l In It won and I/104411g 1 It Wllll a ..s1 111 the Jos gomoiicly vil.taa and .11Certo•illry Llc4l !sort o•vroy user tutu' the people Ito R 1 ulCr te, f•fritli Illei 14. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. )12ILDHAL1., THURSDAY, APAIL 6. 'no • g these Sessions commenced. About •r before eleven o'clock the Court was with the usual proclamation. When the ry had been called and sworn the Chair ohert Baker, Esq. read the Proclamation •ticounigement of piety and virtue, and the me and punishing of vice and immorality; flicer of the Court the Riot Act. Isamu AN then delivered his charge to the in a written paper. They had heard the Is ion against vice and immorality read, and duty to tell them, then, at the ram id of a new reign, that it was not to be ml as a mere formal document, but -tannin', of his Majesty's will and inten t the precepts it contained should be ihserved and diligently carried into exerts. the encouragement and promotion of reli- I virtue, and the discountenancing and re infidelity, profaneness, and wickedness. solemn duty incumbent on the Gentlemen 'try to apply themselves sincerely and si lo the effecuating of his Majesty's gra- Ind benevolent views. It was particularly at a time when desperate and diabo qt were using every art and straining •rve to introduce disorder and anarchy country. to overturn the faith of the is their Redeemer, to shake their allo- Ao their Sovereign, and weaken and do- heir obedience to the laws and attach. meet to the Constitution—when open attempts were made to uproot all good and moral principles, to nifuse a spirit of discontent and sedition, and to 14.01 C to the commission of such malignant and airocions crimes as all true Englishmen viewed with siludifering mitt horror. To guard against the mo chinations of such profligate characters was what, Ni such a crisis, was imperiously required of all writ-meaning persons, in whatever station of life, in f.roportion to their respective means and opportuni ties ; and it behoved the Gentlemen he addressed, in portico ler, as Grand Jurors, industriously to inquire into, and as far as their proper functions conferred • the power, rigorously to subdue the first risings of Auntie; as Magistrates to enforce a due submission • ttplie laws ; and as parents and masters, carefully to instil into the minds of their children early prin ' ciplus of piety, morality, good order, and obedience to the laws and constituted authorities, which would preserve them uttitifected by the coutagion (devil ex ample,and render t hem honest Imo and good subjects. These were the precautions which would defeat all the deiigtis of the malicious and ill-designing; for as lung as the Legislature watched with care over the summers and habits of the people—as long as the niferiot Magistrates exerted themselves in au waive and vigorous discharge of their duties—as juries exercised their functions with zeal • and - integrity, uniufluented by favour or affection can the Sue hand, or by malice and hatred on the other—so long would the operation of the present laws counteract all designs hostile to the general we:J, and protect and preserve our noble Consti to lion with all its attendant advantages. The Chairman then proceeded to make a few re marks out the business which was to come before the Jury, in the course of which he observed that the coat in in and about the metropolis during the ifellsplection haul swelled the list of tnisde mousses :ond minor offences; and that the useless cerimiony of chiming the Members for Wesimin. site' *glitch was to take place that day, would, act coding to all likelihood. allure many a youth. tilt mind, by the temptations for theft and depreda tion it sffordrd, to commence the career of iniquity, • nod cause many a pang to the hearts of parents for p awl° come. the chair had been concluded, the Jury • stashed. ...,,. •, . • . • msa • '•• /I f :1, ewe hen, eu issued frogs the DOW, M -Ilse Lump: i ‘Nanalblitt.Atill, the Beam a Green • ('bus, the MARTRIL of the Item, lbe.&c. ter make all the liverwort prepamliems for the Coronation, whirls the Kira has commanded to pike place this t ummer.—(Ereoing Paper.) • • +Mii_vONE r ;TAT E OF ToljiMppeippmstripp*Aripp. 4A , • ;• The mpiiiiroiliquweihootooloo2l 6 l4 l 4o4 o * unasyriel champ $041430 le*, Pelf " 4 **Pill 11 Wows: --. $ lot apt Pinder., ' 1 11 Mit 0101 Arbotin 1 ago Veilor 13 11) sot Hoopoe W I apt c. use a Cat !to So I apt lieslaury nem °ANL 4 Ito 4 Gist /artery lltto I apt Marilee. I to t eget Orate NEW %%MET CRAVEN MEETING. W rat neiblr, Aram 5. Sahaerilitims Plate of 5tH. for 'I year olds, 7.1.; 3 year olds, 71b.; and 4 year olds, Ni. T.Y.C. D. of Rothiad's b. e. by Waxy, oat of Sorcery, 3 yrs old 1 Sir S. N.lselle7's b. r. hater, 3 yrs ..old 3 Lord G. H. Cavendisles eh. e. Zeros, 4 yrs Wet Nr C. Ronbory's hr. f. by Sesolemsko, oat of his Naiiillorol amre, 3 yrs obi 4 Mr. Ralson's b. f. by Hrdky, oat of.lormy, 11 yrs oold Mr. Lake's eh. f Pont, 2 yrs obi Mr. It. Milner's cb. e. Mortimer, by Soubray,3 yrs oil dr Lard Stawell's b f. by Cato, 4 yrs old Geo. Grisswesor's h. f. Mae Stockiest; 3 yrs alit tie Mr. Wyndham's b. e. by Octavio% I yrs old Mr. Forth's b. e. Dictator, 4 yrs old dr 5 to I as /War. The Snood Class of the Chassid Stakes of 50gs. each I. ft. D.l. Mr. Booleishare's Spectre, 4 yrs old, SM. 12110. Mr. Charlton's ntrephon, 4 yrs old, Nat. 71h 11r. Lanilmon's Lady Hero*. 3 r• 4. 1 . 1 , 70 .. I Mr. Dilly's Elbe Da ans.. 4 yrs old, o.t. 311)..... 4 Lord H. Cavendish's 1.. f. Espagoollr, of Barons, 3 yrs old, 7.1. 9110. . . 6 Mr. Tibbits's b. R. Pbillp, 3 sre old, 7sl. 11b. Mr. Peirsir's Ranter, 4-yrs old, Sot. Nib I.d Jersey's The Gloat, 5 yrs *141,95t. 61h 4 to 1 ages Spretre-4 to 1 mat Strepleasoo..4lo 1 awl Lady Heroin S a 1 apt ENe Llsars. BOXI X G. This has been a Sibling week amongst the fanciers, sad the halite we are about to record excited such Micmac It was between Elias Cart, a relative of the famed Cart ' who fought the Game Chicken (and who weighed mere than 13 stone), and Dan Crowther, a 12 mese man of 'wittier, who has bunged up many as rye. The bailie look place on Spited heatk, al eight u clock yesterday morniug. It was to have taken place oat the forest near Bagahot the slay preceding, Lout a +cid being cracked, it was broad it would tent do, and with the consent of parties the win/ was adjourned aunt the next day, nit the above-named spot, reseal miles from Hartley row, Hants. It was science against strength, and although six rounds only were fought, It was a imitate( combat. Round 1. Crowther placed • dirt ct flush bit upon his adversary's ear, sod it was returned by a he op body bd. Crow latest retreated, and after placiug another kit Ire was thrown. 2. Cart received three heavy hits, and the returns were dela Iv avoided; bat in soaking a third blow, Crowther received a heavy bit in the holly. which Sowed him. 3. Cart made play, and his adversary seemed to feel •he effects of the last ranted ly keeping his distorter, wail pressed against the ropes when he (might himself nut at-lass Randall, and mach gum*sq was slows on bath sideo,,lmt strength gave Cart the 11041 wf it, and be thew* his silver "l7 a heavy fall.—Two to owe on Cart, oboes broil was mach mangled. 4, Crowther had get seemed w. 4, as it is terlowieally termed, and he hit hie adversary's features ost.iff place, sad leered him by a body bit. 5. Both were mach exhausted, awl it was a tedious round, but Crowther darkened his ad 's right eye, and left may a glimisseriag of livid in the ,teeter —Reth wrist down is a close, anal Crowther was barbed at three to owe. S. Cart 1121141 2 rallied rally, bat his sight preemies! him dodo( mach execation. He 60111.1214 his adversary's' left jaw by • right-handed blow,awd ibis 021 two of his teeth, bat Crowder fought al points, and beat kis sal y by Islisidisi 'Lim. Cart was hit six times on the braA in this mead. Vied be wee Sowed by a elusiug kit hi' *p triad, which SIMe victory to Crowther. • There was a second battle for • purse ofilooloioans. POLICE. miIMIN• BOW *TX IC BT. Yesterday evening a p.,.0n sword noose Pars waa brought to this offier. charged by James Doyle di the *Hawing circumstances :- -hilt appeared that MO, perceit ell the Primmer. in mom patsy with three or four others, leak a person who had the appearance of a seafaring man, avid rob him of his watch, seer the dour of the Crowe and Anchor Tavern, is the Straw,. about four o'clock in the afternoon, dor. log the time of the arrival of the proeemiou at she above tavern. The confusion which unaroida►ly pre. railed ou account of the vast assemblage of perigees col lected to view the chairing of the WestaniuMer Kerma tally's, totally preverted _Doyle, after having secured the Prisoner, from getting at the seafaring ma who bad been robbed. and the Prisoner was therefore committed fur re etamination um Monday Next, in the bupes of a proorcetwei appearing by that time against him Several petitions were reported to the Chamber' of Deputies on the 4 3 tl and 24th of Minch. amon g ! which are some worthy of attention. Nineteen Cap tains engaged in commercial navigation complained of the &legman ~,, of French commerce in the Me thterraneast. and attributed this circumstance other causes, to the readiness with which the Firm!la sailors abandon their nautical prefer for agri. cultural and other pursuits; to the imperfection of the marine laws with regard to discipline; and the refusal of the crews to undertake voyages and nromote enterprises of an useful nature. They prayed that wane alterations might be effected in the laws of customs. and attempts be made to renew the trade with St. Domingo.—(Paris Paper.) A letter from Gibraltar, of the 19th March, has arrived in town, which mentions that the Bishop of C•uaz has been arrested under the dreadful charge of having instigated the recent massacre in Collis. We hope for the honour of the sacred profess' to which the Bishop belongs, that the charge urged agaiost him only prove unfounded. Ge neral O'Dottem. is sand to have been deserted by his troops, and to be now a fugitive in the neigh. bourhood of Si. Roque. The nomination of O'Dir noJu. as Captain-General of Aodaluvia, under a special commission to investigate into the omits of the late afflicting scenes. his gives the greatest satisfact . lie is considered aim upright mid honourable roan, and the liberality of his ietrao, as well as his late sufferings, have endeared liith to the people. This ssainjuat i e ld t Fiuuuslaredi a prof that the euthseiliett t I limn had us bond is tills enovmify.l tit* is DO C palmed Governor, is not IllefifillftUliftistChlf that' name lately in office, but an AllmiriV*lll Was OUvertior iu: the time of the Cortes. '' - 'IIefIEITRO COUNTY ELEcriote.Tii The election for this county took piece on Wahine. lest in our Shire Hall. About half-past test Sir J. G. enpleeell, and Robert Peke, Fog. our respeeted Members, entered line city, attended by notoseroos nod respectable eavelesdes of their respective friends, Sags, sod hands of music, and iiN• isiedietelt jorsoceeded to the great room is lbw Town Hall, which win 'nooks, with people. The *swan peneismaliense irtviag brat trialleN the High Skulk, Those Perry, Bag. opesal the unction, whets Colwell Matthews rime Is. own sale Sir J. G. Catterell. sad spoke sei &Hews Silinter •ID GuSlLEStni—wil hoe to propose that well tried veteran in the public service, Sir John Geers Couterell; and I propose hiss with that confidence which the knowledge off his services renew fail to inspire. IN sensing him I brie... , to your minis the recollection of atia std ass, steady friend, known to you from your early yaws, dear to roe from hebisa of *aria intercourse, and attrodhed In you by the strong ties of ostilsal gratitude. I•say nostual— for we certainly native as great a favour as we grant, when a Masher of Parliament wel4 perform' his defy. Before I advert to Ilse meaner in which my H 0... Friend has din charged this importatit (section, I will beg your permission to snake a few general observations, soot usetiossested with the Maisons of this day's Meeting. The Cuostitutiots has wisely ordained that a dissolsition of Parliament shall spee dily follow the demise of the Crown. A new King usayform other plans of Goveresoessti, and essay be desiesass of employ. lag other Ministers than those of his predecessor. Ise that ease an appeal to the people is tbsoletrly necessary; nod the regstatiosallnded IN relieves the Sovereign from what might be considered as as ungracious exercise of his pretogetive. In the wisest ishasee the law is of course as usual obeyed, although the necessity I have mentioned does sot cent. His present Alajeaty.delermineil to tread ie the steps of his Royal Father: of that lasonsted King, who having reigned Haunch half a expery revered sad beloved by his subjects, excited perhaps still warmer feelings of attachment by their sympathy with the afiesiion of his declining years. Mir present dlowarcb, in the character of ilteeeof , of these king doms, persevered in those colonels, whirls have secured the loosest, the iudeirodeuce, the safety of his dominions ; and he ha. received the glories* reward of seeing under his au 'piece, Europe delivered, and her peace establielsed. The be gioniog of Isis reign has, indeed, been marked by a fool con spiracy of the TOO StfOriOnd kind. It say be improper, even at this distance from the same, to sees% at all to pre. judge au accusation, which many wretched men will soots be celled upon iu answer, but it is impossible oust to express what every honest heart must feel, detestation and abhor. retire or murder, I reasou, and systematic assassination. The hotel of Providetice, here as on many other occasions, ape prareil to interpose in the protection of this happy country: fur happy I will coatintie is. call it, any temporary distresses by which it may be affected; notwith. standing some instances of shocking depravity which seem to east a shade on its character : I will still call it happy, in the moral feeling of people—happy is its public spi. rid, in its said I religious, in its unrivalled Constitution 1 . To whom do we owe the continued existence of this Condi 'lotion, the boom of former times, and the blessing of our own! We owe it, under Priividenee, to the steady efforts of inch menu the worthy Baronet, *buns I once more recom mend le your choke. Our Constitution has been assailed by foreign enemies of the most formidable description; it hes brew atlenopted to he undermined by the dark designs of slonsestie treasuse ; it hew hers. euilaisgereil by the Seal of in judicious friends. But a firm and vigilant Government, sup. ported by the wisdom of Parliament, has saved it from all itsperils. los the last great struggle with our ancient enemy, what would have been the fate of this country, had uut the tree patriots stood by the vessel of the state, and to use a phones sof • popular poet, " nailed the colours to the sisal," A:totaled would have bees a provisoce of France! Instead of being amesoMird Isere in the spirit of free mew choosing our own Represestathes, we Might have been bending ender the iron rod of that tyrant, wises* sodding could satisfy but universal empire, and shaft fiercest rage and malice *.isd flare bees divested against a Nation so bated as Ibis. The as.,, vigilance, mid the same energy have, I trust, also crushed that rewomoos bleed, which sedition, treason, and Idaaphrsoy have limas W. bring to life: those reptiles. OWN" Vitild etwellMillyilest poisoned and destroyed all that is valuable its IMr cowntry. If, however, we have only 'switched the makes, not liilled awns," it is snore necessary to choose public gnat...ham' of the character of my Hoti.Friend. • lam nut eptursine 'rough, or I should rather say, I have not the. weaken. In imagine that all our suffrages could matte la femora ape man, any more than I could suppose that all tour aphasics could be the same on any one sulject ; wit would I he thought to depreciate the velar of a fair and be. nameable opposilioa. In a free musetry the measures of Go "veritinesit ought to be strictly enfant!. But there are bounds • to political hostility, where it is daugeruus to pass over. It is painful to observe bew mach the snide of most respec table and howourable men may be warped by the heat of party feeling. Under this Irritating iseueticr,espressimis were sometimes thrown out in mixed assemblies, raising ideas in the naiads of the misinformed, which I am persuaded the speakers would be sorry to excite, aril which 'tiny pro --duce, and certainly have produced most serious 'mischief. Such evils, from such a source, Inset be ussintention4l; fur I am sure men of the descrip tion to which I have alluded, tumid sot willingly, like the Wind champion of the Israelites, pull down the temple uu their own beads in order to crush at the same time their political adversaries. Eat there are prophets of evil, who Inereene the sufferings by exaggerated repireseutatims of the distresses of the people; who labour to couriace them of injuries, which otherwise they would never have easpetted, and who force thee" to swallow the fruit of the tree et knowledge, merely to make theta see their own Nakedness. The conduct of my Hun. Friend has been the reverse of all this: though not disposed to magnify miseries, he has a heart to feel for real dilates', sad a hand ever open to relieve it. In his public capacity his object has always been to promote the best interests of the people. le Parliatienet he has endeavoured so much as possible to prevent the orceseities of the State from pressing too hardly on their comforts by veiling against taxes which inure int istediettly isireetil them. Whilst be has bees careful to uphold the dignity of the Crews sail the national honour, he has at the same time consulted the national happiness; for without mewing those, confession mast prevail at home, and contempt and basalt would be offered abroad. In a word, his end and aim hoe been le maintain the Contd. ultimo in Church and Mate; few this he has been content to sacrifice the repine of private life; and he kooks fur his wile rewardrtu the ceslsoiotessasaf being awful to the public, and in possessing the speechifies' of his countrymen. f will not enlarge ow. the private merits and virtues of my Honeerable Friend ; in hie presence it might appear indelicate; and to iwrmnis so well arestaieted with his kind, hospitable, and manly spirit, it would be unneces sary. When 1 bail last the humour uf addressing yon is this Hall, the insidious arts of calumny bad vaiuly attempted to lessen hint iu yew esteems ; the effects ofsuch feeble ma lice mmelil only be duration; the light of truth soon dispelled these fogs; sod the calumaiators, whoever 'l,,y were, bad the nmetibeallea to perceive that be stood higher than ever in the *pieties of his constituents; that lie was 'mere Ilia. ever 'Milled to that appellation ' which the plea • *lie celebrates our Fkareforilshire n boa ectar es given to my • frienWs respected ancestor. The present proprietor of the Marsh has proved by the glorious majority of freeholders who triumphed in his last success, that isi him the name of the much-loved Geer*" is hereditary. Gentlemen, I obs cenely hope that the present election will be tranquil ; but " were it otherwise, I have the most perfect coulltence, what .aver competitor might eater the lists, that the worthy lie meet, who has for eighteen yeses enjoyed the f „and re gard of the freeholders, will triumph as be has done he. fire. Eighteen years have 'lapsed since I had hest the ntltit of seconding his Ant wuninatiois ; it is with pride sad "pleasure that I sow propose, for the sixth time, Sir John Geers Concerti, Asa person entittiedlypeper to repressed :doistormilort iv Ilardnaloeta• • J• 1 The Hun. JAMBS Soups Coda IM ha 11001111461111/11. , positions of Wood Illattfrews. Mr. Millbartiffloodlilleotle- Z-710 riohi to yard Hoe nomination of Ilichtbat clove erlll,ll Ii jAiori That I slokield at the genie time offir a few taliterestilesoli particularly Ms she present octowlrki„ Whew yogi *revelled sip.M eniewiap year elective frerreltise for the Snit time after the oar- - -moll lu alluding Se soutass.spie white "rime eulariltg; . . ;ball' alit etre he tinsel for offeriag die rateiitg tribute of veseretios sod croak ado. to tbq meow, of .the rerendi Monarch, *hose loss we deplore. I shall *eat draw your attention immediately to thi (fay baptised opus you; I wash' that the task I have undertaken had bees emmonsitted to abler bands, fur I feel that the difficulty and respoissibility of it ire comsiolerably heiehteired, as well by the respectability of she Gentleman whom I sin reesinissiesoling to pi, as by the ; able exposition which 111111 just bee. made by soy Immoveable and remotest tile friend, Cot. Matthews, of the grounds of that Genelorman't perseseoiwas to your favour and support. It is immersion. y for Gee hs hear my testimony to the character of Sir Job., G.ers Cadierell, obis has so louts been known and esteemed be yno ; whom yon have to long belielot Allier, with credit to t u tu elf snot advauteee to the enaosny, that station pecosliny Fossil:de of a gentleman residing opus his property, interthangiageespileffty sod geod often *ids Mi friends, nevi nonrilsisting by his residence, end the clinsiales to which it leads, to the employment and relief of his peeler sleight...ors ; Isrl the highest tribute of respect erhich I pity to Sir J. Connell, that which most be moot sati to his mind, and of which he mum be mint prend, arise, ion by offering to hum my permitsl testimony, hest by referring to the honours which have been so dies conrlrred upon him, and the confidence which has beet so repeatedly refereed in hint by the freeholders of this Indepesiddat county. Five boors his be already beeo returned your Ike presentative, nor during eighteen years ever been medal by Iwo ; be comes forward, therefore, recommtesded to yes by the evidesice awl sathority of esperintets...oad peewit es to say to yore that whether yips are called tipoo to exercise' your judgment upon as individual or open $ system of Government, it is from the testimony of experinice that yes Ste best aisle in estimate the rerviees of the one, sod the valet of the other. The experience you have had of Ile Jetta Cotterell must assure you that he will persevere Is lbe principles opens which he has so long acted, that be will follow the same course IN the evening of Ida political life which he adopted in its conmesesicemed, and persevered is in its meridian; you know that his Grimness awd coneisteury have bee. displayed in an novaried attachment to your tried and valued cosistitutioa. I judge it not necessary to retrace all the steps of Sir John Council, through the long coarse of his political life, through slant evenifol war spool which differences of opinion have related, respecting which war I beg, however, to make one observatiois—that as it woe begun on principle, and long cloned on by one party, sr when those voles bid censured and opposed it cause into office, they were unable to bring it to a conclusion, (browses the same rause which an iginally produced it, the restless and insatiable disposition of the enemy. Here, Gentlemen, I world gladly close my Address to you, did I nut think it ie. cutiotwnt or Nit to add • few observations upon the political principles and conduct of Sir John Catered, with parties- lar reference to the present times. There have •ppear. ed pipit and indication of late which cannot fail to ex- cite miter degree of iudignation and appreiteasion in the mind of every man who is a true friend to his coon- try, or who feels an interest iu the cause of bienauity. Meteors of irreligion and of anarchy, of blasphemy and of sedition, have been widely and industriously pro pagated ; the dissemination of them has bees punned in a systematical and organised manner. The liberties of the country have born abused soul perverted, in order to resider them instrumental to such detestable purposes. Our laws, {shortie*, as well as our religion, have this been assailed; for aothing can he more adverse to gement liberty lb., • system whirls undermines public morale said religious prim. cipks. Since there are some amongst you alias are not dis posed In listen further to the subjects on which I am /Init.. eons to address you, I will conclude by reeonosteuding to you Sir Julio Gems Cottrell, as a firm, holiest, commiesitions, and independent supporter of the Coastitution of his coun try, and as a man who will equally attend to your local in terests, :out by his political conduct promote the growl of the whole commonity. I will only add this owe Anther (ob servation, that it is as important a duty to support the Go. vernment of a country, whets it is acting upon a system sad bringing forward measures which are cumbieive to the rob. lie advantage, as it is to oppose a. Adasinistratine whits is psiresiine a different cosine. In vain would Ihresele. lion in HISS have bee. accomplished—in wain costal the public spirit and patriotism of our amnion have bees celled forth and exhibited on (bat great omission, if the *Mims lied not afterwards SWIM as much firmness in supporting the Government by which it was protected, as it had previously slue of resolution iu resisting the attempts that had been made to subvert our civil and religious liberties, send over. tern the Constitution from its foundation. 1 have further only to I bank you for the attention which, amidst some inter ruption, I have received ; and now I second the nomination of .1.11111 Gaon Cantrell to be re-elected nose of your Re. prenutatives iv Parliament. T. A. Kener, Ems. rose to propose Robert Price, E.q. their late Representative as worthy of being again placed in the honourable situation he had so ably filled. As much lime had been occupied during the delivery of the senti ments expressed to the meeting by the Iwo Gflillellten who bad preceded bins. he alsooki son detain thrus lung, sod rei terated a more patient heariug than they had given 'to the Hon. Mr. Cocks. Ire answer to what he must term the vio lent panegyric of Col. Matthews on 'Ministers and their tors. sures, he begged to ask, what bad bees the revolt of sorb measures ? Our trade sod our agriculture were in a slats of rein; and he could not agree in the opinion, that Ibis difficulties ander which trade and agriculture nee !about. ing s will soot he permanent. He maintained that our foreign trade will to look to was re any and judicious legislations at home. The late conspiracies, he fell coufideut every persons diem would join with )giro in deprecating, although he could ad bat lament the arbitrary imprisonments that bad takes place as one p.riod, and believed if many he now addressed had bees torso farm their families, and after being em itted • year in prison, tuned adrift without trial, or the assignment of &toy reams. for their confioeuiene they would feel hiehly indignant against the Goveroonieut.— la answer to the praises which Col. Matthews had give. to the Tories for their opposition to Bonaparte, he malt maiutaio that the Whigs would quite as readily have exposed their lives and properties in fighting for the liberties of their country as the Tories, though they would not so readily hove voted away so much of the public rainey. lu answer to an observation that kuowleolge had been forced upon ths common people, Ise assist observe, that provided the Goners meat were holiest and did their slaty, the education of the poorer cl would be hmeficial ; hut it was better iiset they plotould not pre taught to send, if they were to be gives loccaeium to read Ilse bow list of shorter. plan. s and us. merited pessions. Wilk respect to tbe. alluOmui mode S. blatiolonsoms publica.i tttt a, he kit that Goverorneet, Ay sofiesiag the ilnplun. blasphemies of Csrtile to be poblittied it the Fogies, only made them more public. He said list would detain Ilse meeting no boner than to °bine% mint Ins believe' they all thoneht the they timid quite laser 'Dough, I unit hail 1101 too much liberty 31111 that lie should therefore propose Nr. lloolurt Price as their representative, who would 1101 aesrut to all unnecessary addition to their taxes, nor to • ilimielsolion of their Itherties. ituotenr Pontine', I.low anal remodel the N. folio% :-3!r. !Sheriff, awl Gralleisset —lt I. with the greatest pieoure that I inn stain the looomoor of second lag the 110111111411 tttt of Jlr. Robert Price, as one of the R. pre. mutative. in Pakistanit fur altos county. We alt, oor must .of us, recollect the high p.0011114' 11/111 expectation which were entertained when lie first offered himself a candidate for. ..pour favour; that promise mad expectation have since bees ssshply realised, bulb by Isis public cooduct its Putnam's', as on all other occasions. I .1/011111 111111 make any miners try digression, lost it seem. ',eloper, anal in some degree necessary, um these occasions, that the constitution of our country shoold be, is some degree, • subject of diss ertation. We all love atiol admire the comfit...me god only express use. spmeheissiont suit complaint whets it Is:Ape i sed pool intri.graf. Metes mind* are an variously ,feeeromel, that thrreleill niieu tar a difference of upiuisw imi the same subject : win wonder then, on so important a sub- Lieci as the coisslitiation somier which we live, and rape. so, as Is the heal man of its peceerrekos. &MOO it (INllbm - So the Houma of Cisismosie. Hsieh that the beet I. mode of premise ill {et by Aware edit , ' with the Shi eosester of the slaps perhaps withowt merle oessideriug Wee .eke his memenetara wile or, sower, politic or ininilittc. Amok wen I weed awes these Gentlemen (I nowt they will swam ,es), &Mame I. thisk, WO power shush? always be weighed with «Weise jealousy, sod that it is Wirt oast& to plade our eon/deuce be the hands of powri ; M Ibis ides I ow pe'rterffy wamoted by she ronetitistom it. Dell, where sae !snivel' is constantly mode a cheek wpm. the other. . As for isislanee, She /loose of Omissions wa. arrest to be a cheek upon the too great power of the Crow u therefore that House is the proper guardian and •lepovlam Of the rights and lithrties of the people. 1 am ready .n 4 ! withing to admit all the just prerogatives of she t'r..wr. l't ns observe hoer This cheek operates at present. Every tluog hence,, is sidiject to change, however excellent ; and if ko progress of aces., mid upon various concurregit cairws. the House of COMMONS, instead of really being the goanlia ms soul supportiri• of the people's rights awl Ithrisitr, hetinave instruments I. the handset the Craws, aria hr sloe tidied by the Minister of this day at his pleasure, ost.l for hi. rarpose; where thee is the cheek sad liairser of the p v ,,. ples right ? aad if their guardians thus chaser. ham!. reit ilesert them, and become the creatures of Government, oh.. I will rlefrod and what will herniae of their riuht• We may eatelains, I shod forbear snaking wee of a Latin inotrii,o., • Who shall eased she very gearstiaroi thenemilvee t" In 11.. slate of thirigs. Geatlessen, what can he NNW t than that the Moose of Carawootsa vlievild in hull. awl w fa. t be the supporters of the people's right., as the Crowns.- lion intended ; for which purpose we shontil revolve v. elect some bet able, honed, and liedepenil. at ne,u, from a gesso of duty and prises/Die would Ise d to, mined to Awns that Medea! check and limitary, ah:els the Coastitosisa respires, against the mother n,,1 "vet bowleg power of the Crows, and the andesnonmo Ord.- ewe of She Executive Goverment. Grath two. I tw: leave to say, that Mr. Price is that able, hisor.t, toder.r.- deist wan, every way lined to support the 'llia. .00t liberties of the people, said to preserve the tut r.. tin; therefore, I trust, he will receive the roiled sod nn,. olosous approbation acrd support of the frcelruhhes of the assaatyof _ _ Sir J. G. Cantwell aod It. Price, Eaq. several!) addrrau the meeting. The usual prorlaniatiowe were he. made, :net the alert. big adjourned to Widentersh, where on oilier Cdnitid lir • 1.- peering, after the lapse of one boor, the \loather. r. ie. it..l to the Terin Hall, where thrg were dot 141r41 dui) .tri ANINTINGS OP CHRDITORS AT GIOLDII ILL TO N. C. Comfier, Dorking, dopester 3 I • J. I? Gtdovry, vteionillev G. Hamilton awl .1. Sa*on, Givens-alter., warehawee _ _ men 3 10 J. Macllaster, Mile Emil, rune. r.marissor 3 ! t 8. Billtrough, York, rl•iih-inerchasil e 3 1 .1. Ritchie, liVoolsvich, baker 3 It J. 8. Iloyscy, Rotel' &Ai ;hotly, grocer .... J• lawreoce, Hallou.Rsrdeo, WOollell-411.1p1T S I T. G. and D. Aspiit Is, Fenchurch.sireet, posesellsoss 3 10 J. Levy, Huuudsdilch, dealer awl cliamman 3 10 G. A uslis, I.ong- acre, coach.phster U. Aguilar, Drvuushire.sporr, wine-use►eiaul .... tl 10. flould, Laytontooe, butcher . .. 81. Atkinson, Neireaslle.upon.Tyne, broker . „ I Sado, Illinsshwiry, carpenter W. Rodin, B'df u rd.►treet, bookseller .. 2 I'► C. 21 ill house, Sleaiur•l, soil J ones . „ N. Parker, Compton-street, m.•echant E. Myth, Ftolhorn, dealer 14. Sliewartl. PlnslMo, boanliog.insaskreyst C. Poole, White Cromolrem, willow•ogsmo•oesem (steins'' , W. Dynasts, Goodman's.fields, atsue.amker „.., 1 to .1. Simmons, %Vtatminster, COIN MVP f CIIIII6I R. R. Word. Battle-hi Wee, mr.lard•manrfaetrrrr J. B roo ks, Westminster, butcher 0 I.s W. H. Hoard, rapr.rasker J. Watson, 11 ntr►chaal 1 12 J. Phipps, Duke•atrcrt and Mum',pithead, input. I)IVIDEN US. A. Philipps mid D. Loser, Satires Hall-iniart, mei.. chants J. limlkr, Prevent.aurserrair . . %V. Blackburn, cerfatirairr W. Jarman, jnn. Remightsbrielgt, weirr•lw.wvrr T. Ileaheft. Chrequer-ya , d, capitols toarrhaat ti. !Whitley, raeretwat T. Merritt, llrpry-laue,mictaaller D. (;riffitha, taairrbary, draper J. Amis, Link Britain, lisimalowter J. Nrale awl S. Wanes', Milk.sarcri, haw...drapers .... J. Whitchrich, Hourasilitek, enacls•wester J. Amos and Stet herland, St. Ilefeu's-place, an••rrbaut• I J. Saudbach, Wut4rwieb, ruttier W. Maclean, Upper Mary.k•bone-carrel, SVlgemeerr street, callinel.eanker N. Finch, Crostrheol-friars, triormiterelnurt ll J. C. Him!boom, Bruad•rirerl, merchaat K. Wilcox, Suomi!, woollen-Drape► ll W. Coombe, Srut'r•yanl, retercheat D. Jackiato, Birrriw•laar, ~rams. F. Ferreira, tValthrook, merchant J. Deorstoire soil .1. Gardner, Brea/-stmt, Inerehirtim A. Leslie, Borklerabetry,proviriumennalmmi.. lt T. mod IL Wtogl, nod W.Troaglibra, SaMilaans-hottinm, comanon.lirewen W. Maridare, Ckrwest'a•laae, tsa•Jeakr J. IMay, Mark Moe, wine.merchant lt W. Lent■ and J. A. Henderson, Little Trrwrr•.irr.e, vrima-niercliaat CEItTIFICATIES. W. fox, of the Exelinligr-tisiildissito, Landon, 4tork-tyr..k• •"-J• 1). Fawley of Frrentater-ronrl,Crstlial, I..oulast, tu. Hurry, of Freemas'a-emesi, serettent —J. Gala, and W. Galley, bulb of Irl.rolusgl.Atit, kirk-oral:ere —J. Bailey, of roach smaker.—W. Carr, of Leek, Stafford, rilk.ortassuf.rtiorr N. K. ladivich, of Colleer lull, London, nirrehrui.-6. Walnotley, late of Ornirkuk, Leserrialer, hitrirr.--J. Jam!, !ale of Liverpool, guldanutli.—M. levyson, formerly of Lime -street, Loudon, mod late of Calcutta, in the Cart risercliatit.—G. Gill, late of !Ilanchrar.-r, .1 walk, near Nfruckester,ealico-printer...4l. Cooper, late of Stinihborimeloinills, near Totiloillge, Knot, and a LOS. t Timmer street, I..itidon, u powder. atarufarturer- U. Huldpu, of &Abridge, Suutliatupluo, eoal-riterdruist. Government are said to Inure come toil determi nation of adding very materially to the military 'tremolo of the metroopolii, proofing the els , r. Trial. of the Cato-street runanorelneor 0.0 Sattiodolv lavt, Itny•l Ifighisesa the Commander-on-Ono. attended by Gelb. Sir llKlima TAY 1 •01 1 . ColoHO SrLetir.Neon, and Mr. Wy•TT„ the architect, tn apertrd the interior of the whole of the the King'. News (Cliaring-crovis), arid orders wrre given for the spacious riding-hour, and exiemive range of granaries to he prepared fur the reception of troupe. BI R I lIS. On the 4th instant, at tVeli;;;:iry, Chi'mark. Sahibs'''. the Lady of the Hun. awl ker. Aifird 41:tr.i., of a danthtrr. Itie F.aster Satiday, tie Lady of Ale•andee K. C. Dallas, Esq. of a WO. At Putury, on the 3d instant, Lady SatahLetitoo, of a • DEATH. • • • Swishy 'W1404011, at Swansea, in the 3!'.l ...ti of his acr. the Ker. Ilaniel Mutative (brother of tle of Carlisle), Aloiler of the Groomer School at Swansea, aaJ ilinurstir chaplain of the Right Hos. Lord Stewart. PRICE OF WFOCI Y EATER DAY. perCt.lie6. 68k es. die. I B. L. Auu. 17! es. div. 9 per Ct. C0n5.....68kf I India 11°1'60..15 Ili p. 69 681 3 per Cent. 1751 ..684 31 per Cent. 76 di,. El. Bills. 2 e 3 tor. 4 per Cents. 80} e:. di,. I Lottery Tickets 21 L oh. 3 per Ct. N. An..1043f11 C.M. for Ace. 69 681 —•— • Primo/see Pahtidied at Tion Ilmotest Vasa see Tee Gums Oa% P. 3W, $ 1 • 1 04.* C • 1; 4 0 1 f4w4u. •f tlbe Soled. gul