The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-19 00:00:00

of Infantry, Berns,.Nee Restrivet. This was executed ef teenartle by the above-mentioned Minister, with aV doe soil' and activity. leaving nothing to be desired on GA* head. He concluded this let with.* h in the bowie, and a seizure of lie papery whirl, bed • reference to bite'. More circumstantial details will be afterwards giveu your Ex eetlecy. God preserve yam Escelle cy. " Lisbon, Jane S. " To the Moat Hhat.tteiotio and Excellent " Seehm Jose de Silva Carralhn. "JOSE JOAQL'IN GERARDO DE SAMPAYO." LIST. Francis de Alpoim sod Meoraes, a merchant, aged 31,'&e. lanuaries de Cools Neves, Ksilht of the Qider of Christ, inter is the Military Secretariat of the Army, sged:S3,Sec. Miumet Ferreira, a secvsnf t sided 19 , &r. Inbit Rodrigne. da Ens** It.imovos. compo ,, ing apprentice li to th e grtatiog.oor street/I meatkeed, aged IS. • . ANT Pis ti CArHI)LIC"BOARD. • A Meeliriipf Board of British Cath.dics will be. held on SATORDAY Nttli, the 224 instant, at it the Chambers of the late Mr. JeteiashaNti. Stunr.hnilding? l Lincoln'? Inn. NORFOLK, HENRY HOWARD._ SPEREY. GEORGE SILVERTOP, .STt)URTON, R. R. BLASE, IDW. PETRK, RDWARII BLOUNT. ROYAL VAIVILFI6LL GARDENS. GRAND CALA, IN HONOUR OF TUE BATTLE OF WATERLOO, HE I'ItOPR I E roKs here the pleasure, to announce that a GRAND GALA will be gym THIS EVENING in Itowour of Ile illiwiri Wel lington, and Anni y of the ever-memo able sad gionoltg triumph at Waterloo, with additional tarp, derma. acid Fite-works, expressly for the ut.cosion. .M.r. Bcoadhornl, sod.his pupil Mr.Ppilhp (being the last stied of their ep gatemen!), with Ibe other vocal P.lfotaitas. sing appro priate songi. The vinudarful ,wcwailing.,prodigy,.thxjontor L o uvain. e, tie Ileplaptspesnpoon, snd • UAW, etsaber elpaatiatata, which have pre,' such isaivaintalauataciim, • _ t Doors to open at Half.past Seven 0 . 0.044,..14 fte begin at lEigat...Adatittasee 3s. 64. .I:ll.ll*l4..eart p IT .1. I,OMIKYN, . . WEDNESDAY; Jums 19, Ism • The name of Lords went last night into Cotip. tnitteet r iums the Marriage Act Amendment BiN. Steered Peers delivered their sentiments. Its 0- cussion will be resumed this dsy in the Com mittee. A new series of papers relating to the state of Ireland, transmitted by Marquis WRI.I.LSLEY, have been Pinned by order of the Haute of Common,. They consist of dispatches from his Excellency, en cloeing. communications from Magistrates and Com mending Officers in different counties, of various dates, Twat the 16th February to the 22d Maj..— The latter thou is • reeds! of the various out rseeii.eihich have taken place in the interval in the disturbiil districts, the most interesting and import. tent of which. h . a - ve . been communicated through the medium of the Irish Papers. The dispatches of his Excellency contain his views of the country, and dwell upon the good effects of the strosg. powers committed to his hand,. Great credit is claimed for the operetion of the Special Comorissiolia, and the propriety and ability with which they have been conducted ; but upon the insurrection Act, above all, the greeted praise is bestowed. It is superfluous to add, that these patios are published for the purpoie of laying a ground fur the renewal of this Act. The con cluding number of the series is given in another pert of our Paper. The Paris Papers up to &today last bare arrived ► but they are totally destitute of intelligence of any We have received Gerais') Paprrs to the 12th instant. Their Contents are of a decidedly picitic character. The following are extracts : FRANKFORT. JUNE 10. We hove received the following front Vienne, June. 9 •' The account.; received from St. Petembnegh are very satisfactory. The Emperor Aliaauder bap approved of all the proposals made by our Cabinet, and the points in debate with Turkey soy be consi dered 1111 arranged. " de Tatischeff will return to this city in flays, and will continue the conference.. The time for the interview of the Sovereigns will then tie. fixed.. It will probably take mare towards the end of Septembtr,, in some city of Italy which is under • the A qs!riaoaorernment. " The rile in our funds Is considstable. A• there is no idea of a new loan, the Metallitinve will be very soon at 80. " The accounts from Constautiimple . continue to be pacific. The evacuation of the Pritulitalitits; 9 rui the speedy nomination of limpodurs, nre uo. hngerdohlatful." The Austrian Observer also confirms what has heen said, that the Emperor of Ripisia would leave St. Petersburgh on the 28th of Mry to review the, regiments of the guards, and would return to his capital in about a fortnight. _ . On the 4th the Meta!byres were 77! ;'Band. - '' Shares, 718 7-10. Their Royal Highnesses Prince of Previa and Prince Frederick of thE, Nelberitainds 4rtived here (at Frankfort) yesterday. The foinser %topped only a few hours, and then proceeded . tn. Priote Frederick set out this 'miming, lot the Netherlands!. • Count Novataltsoff, Russian Cotiniielfor of State,r arrived here yesterday from Pail.. • , r miser, sui.g3., - Her Imperial Elighoess the Archrluchaisi Vitt ~,...r.-~_. ~- Queen, was happily delivered or a Princess. Her imperial Highness and the new born Princess are doing,wslls • kl.r) 'So loc;..1; ••• .tssllnixturt, JUNE 2. ft is said that the Committee appointed to loves tigati the rivalationarz iritque's lately disca'vered, has peoposed, elle! examining the revolutionary car respopdence now-laid before it, to review the papers relative to the forater• investigation of aiinilar in— trigues, because in the'papers lately found • there are v'arions rtfeiences to those seized three veers age . % The doCuenents.also, Jelative to Dr.Jalin; which have heel) long in the bands of the Superior. Tri (Magi at Breslau, ere to be retimrad.lsat.-kb ! has bad for sortse months COlenri Van B uilow' as Commandant at Colberg, whom he found as .Corointiodistit at Cliatrio, when he was conveyed thither front Spandau, and sotto kept him under great restraint.' Hr, howevetvatril receives IA pest- stun of I,tititi dollars; and-contlimes tH enetlojy , self tearf'l , For. The sentence of the Ileigh.faresier 1-11adtruatio, in the Tribunal of the Second Instance, has out yet been mode known. li is generally believed it wiPll Ire the swot as in the fiat instance, by fahleh . l‘e was coodeassedtb'bt shot. ' "so•.l,sso t mUltittit; idol 4. In theak t isy which his Majesty Imo eltsertl' the second'Session of the Siviesaf• Bavaria, hr assures them 11141'he will endeavour to make good the dr, fieieticy in sheireteipts arising from the reduction of tax, s, by economy in the expenses of admini stration, and that he hes - -Pietvh.s Minister* the most precise interactions to that effect. r 4 • : .1 • A .conspiraCy hasieell detiOed in Fern af, the o!ject of a hick was to fliwip l y ' l O %flirt: and aboliili the. Cottea. to.. place the Infant bon. MaFMasl r at the heart of sillegency, mad atisatsinata, the Woks ' hers of th . e Caries and Ministry most distietpfolto rfbr their' :appall of the issisting Constitution . ..o l A Supplement to the Lisbon l;bvertilisget- Gautfe. conimnniesting this intelligence, is 'Rival , col h inn. Ylttierrlayt vadming the KING IPit town in his ttavtlllng ~liege and four, with outriders; fur Kew, wise* MAJESTY spent thedar Iceisi&day the"Dulte of Yciallti L its Commander vet rim : " held a Levee at the 'Mir* Guards, arhitii"wiielattenderl bv= t•'); Lord Bingham, Earl of Briaerwater, Loot Maskeirv, !tie IV: VS..llFliarr; Cottrell Glummer, Sie , Riehard Cuovelt, Sir Dolls? Mill, soul about litany others. Yesterday being the aaniversery of the battle of Waterl..o, the same was observed by the military mouthing glom(' in the Park; &c.. wearing laurel in iluir hats, cam, 'Ste. lir the evening the Dake,of WELLINGTON, the hero of that battle, gave a grand dinner pasty at his house,' at .Hyde -Park earner, to sixty military officers, conaisting•chle6y-okhose who were, of Inp.Grace's.stser, ;aid had. comusnalason that memorable day. The Marquis of ANGLIN/EV and Lord HILL were absentees; the foimgris in the' Ide of Wight.. The Duke.of Volta, as Coronae?. dersiu-Chief, was present. The dinner was served ap on the csistly .ervit•e of Porti;guese plaie, which ors presented to his Grace by the Sovereign of that country ; the other elide and services of chima vv. setited to his Grace by the Allied Powets, were also hied ou Hie occat.ion. •. That the Legislature of the United Stales wohld 'auction the proposal of die l'itssinarrr for recite.- miring the independence of the South Americo.) Provinces, could never be a matter of serious doubt to any one, We are not, therefore, surprised to learn, by ,a letter frqm, Easton, of the Igth alt. that this act has been formally completed, and ,thist diplomatic missions are to be forthwith sent to thr•e of the independrut. Republic*, viz. Ramos Apes, Colombia, sad Chili. Letters have- been received from Whom which state, that twenty-eight Russian offices*, :charged with manumit conduct, have beau arrested in the neighbourhood of that city. THE PLAGUE.—Yestrrday we were given to understand:that the plague had made its nppeatance in one of oor-bospitsls, from the admission of a patient infected with that dreadful disease. In consequence nf which a consultation of the most eminent of the faculty has taken place. un,l every precaution has been adopted. Ns/person whatever is permitted either to go in or come out, except the medical gentlemen; every requisite is handed in, but isoilinig taken out. Letters received in the City direct from Algiers, casein,' the distressing accounts which had pre- '! viously reached England by way of Genoa, of ait l on g ue by which Algiers has heels nearly desolated. ‘Ve lament to soy tort the liter accounts are even snore disastrous than.the preceding. They state, • that incalculable numbers of the inhishitauta had , already fallen victims to this dreadful disease ; the siirvi7:ll, as many of them as possessed the mettle.' ud slitit themselves up its their houses, all busieess was of course at • seaud..the streets were deserted, and s silent horror pervaded' the whole town. • 't 'Cm: Fax Dll:—The fonds continued fiery lankly; yesterday. rod there was but little doing. , Coniols: were m{ , for the Account;. Reduced...79la ; 4 awr4.'eme. 96i 96; Net. 4 per Cents. 96 I Long: Annuities 23 3.16. Foreign Severities,' Swinish, • 63111' pettish, 8S 86; Prussian. 861; • Item, in ) ; Columbian. 101; New ditto, 82 ; Rua.. sialt, 821 ; Chaim, 80. • Satardaymoraing e Committee of the Heise of . : Common. pvoceedets by water its their horse to , • view the Commercial Docks, it ender to ascertain whetber they were in a btstate.for the reeeptiors of West ludic produce. &c. Lord ALTHONP. Lord Stanch, Sir M..W..1t4 1 1.1a. Mr. WALLACN. Mr. PLumbpa. Mr. KiliNT/ITT. Mr. Btazu. ' several other Members of Parli•nstut were of the party, met on their arrival at the Decks they par took of refreshment, rind proceeded to iemeet• them. it isiipeers that Petition.. have•beeri reeeive& in the House of Com Mons relative to the Drieki.it praying that the 'Charter may tint be renelwed. -1 'The gentlemen' after their 'return' seirtook • a ad •eumpealons eatertainment at the Altrion Tavern e t • A IderaguteJstreet. Lords Losllloll n time • array Cie mit** and Mr. EIV,ININION; were e%Prelfcil re be peetebsi bin were - pterrnted: . •• • "1"..V "zoo &ALL_ ~,~ 1 1 .` 4 .!%!";2 )•' • Saturday Toiling, by sreisl licrose t it Genrites qu Doblin, John Itt ly tturrissoinii, Owlt sa' in Hie t at regiment of guar , li,.sten:ol the Hon. Frustris He!, Heschinson; iud nephew so tho 'of Doaonshenor. and Lord Hotehietsoo; to the HOO..lll4Fgarti Gt.doter, youngest dusghler.oo4ll., kale Lord Viseott!t Mottoijoy. . • - • FASHIONARIK PART! RS.• —.---...- • • 1 Hip Majesty will give another ball to s tuorrow sy sm i eg ael Carlton rattier. Mrs. Montagu Barenyne will have a party of fashioaabled to-nsterrnwiee.ring at her hose. in Gloncertruplace. • i Lord G. H. Caveodialr well give an elegant eider lainisseotiall Sunday to_ihp Duke of York, .sad a distinguished panty, 'at Burlington noose. , Sir Edward todrington, Bart. has a dinars party yeller: * diy it Wol:nisi in Charles.theet, Berkelry.nitiere. 1 Earrand Commis Portearue eisterialired a aeltet • .piirtynat.dsnner ye:terday at then' house in Gruirennraenuart. ' . Tie. Earl and Comers* of Derby entertained the Marniti • ;And fflarebioness of Latoolowe and a distinguithed party at , dints!! yesterday at their house . i• Groavenorsquare. . '. Cenersl Boss had a dinner patty yesterday at lii. house in "'Port lantliplaer. . l'he Guaira, nflerary'ernet so Moodsy rvenittz in B•rie. dry-squaw war attended by nearly three bunched ilianuguivh ed favitionatdes. . . i • 'The i'Vre-Chanee'lor entertained a a *cler...Ft, of fashion. 'Ora on' Monday evening, at his house is South-street, Gcnrovenirr.vtlitare. • • Tee Earl sad Countess or Lnesdaie rare stealegersit enter • taintnesit ire alyvvla y to lie Earl of Wesateakbed, (died hod Lately Dutivonon,. Lord and Lady William Bentnrek, Ln.rd flueghersh lair Tlanessi LeY;rener, Mr. E. Haroard, dce. art heir %ate l&Cliar i bil street, - Berkeley-mina,. 'The Berl itf'Vlinveratisetbeetertalitstid on Monday the Doke ,:of H'ellielpien, Mae Marstoeseasertidisbary, fend and Lat'y I Gasohuto, thea.Csuatent of Fuses, tee Cotestess of Gtrwesti, Air iftcr•Dasurellor, Lad* Pete, for Henry and Lady G. "'dirtily', licc.'. - at his hUuse in Illowthistreei, Grosvenor. i 'square. r LarleGi H. Cavendish give' ao'ledegant osmotic on' Musday I styrene at Builitietom Maim , in nearly 100 ilisttogalshed . frsistesiables. It was pripwatLiin the prineanal.araisi mate ditenikruogy, where six 1.111.-s were laid, committing avow/ delicary of the araiion, with ware mid fruits of theasyyst deseripiVio.' The party did not break up till past Itirsti erloett yesterday marring. Awoing other distiiieeisheticer. ivy/mete hastiest were, the Duclwea of Portland, the Earl awl cplibigia 4 .a dlywyee and the Ladies Gordon; time Earl, Conntees t end the ladies Fektr ; the Lords and tbe La dies Brettick; Hie comities qt. artrowity and Lady Mary Ryder, 1 E4,0'1441' lane'. F. Nei& eh. Lord and Lofty Clio. ten. Lord and Larly•Nhrmitibt; Lite& Granelile don/erect, Lady Forester, Lady F.listahtlia awl. the Mises Nneavan, lord JUIIII, Thjaile. Lady a/...Grey,• Dowager Lvly than. sotiloy, Mr. ?ics. pad *as Cunning, dlr. Mrs.. &ad Miss Pilot:, Getters( Cpion, Mrs. and the tale.eq Neave, 'At ei. and ttie itl i ase .1 Y.lllerti; t fir Mears. lifpten,• Mr. Heath_ 'coed, Mr. linnets iW, Hod. 'Mr. 15. wee, Vile Dateisporii, Mr. Greville, Mr. Bathurst, and Mr. G. nitre. ' z .. ' '.':' •:. r ; vti sia • . ~.., ' a -..4.,.--:.—s l a k iag.. !:. , Yeeterdartbe•Dechears of Ggo sossirsir waked the Princess AUGUSTA. The Princess Avaustiv had • ' select - party at olkaneriesterderys! • • . . 1 "-!. The Dokrof •Thrtrowattras is expected to le•i've .town this day for, 11..msgute for the benefit of ht. • bealtk. wher'elid' 'twill remain aorow .time, and then proceed to German-Spa. . .. It is said in thy fashionable circles that LAW. ? Itasca Past, Esq. will khortly - leedt,lie•sthe I* metier' altar Lady )strit Litstacii i - daughter oft Dowager puchess a Rredu 9 ND. ' • • 'The death of the 'Marikaie of 11111TVOEft mad 7yiili•rday annottneed in this Paper . llie . Sar e chioness 111 going toreside at Richmond. at wlikch 'beautiful place 11.445 t L. VallSlOUTtell house is 'peel. 1 - • paiiug for her reerption,— . Repast gives the M r . (lois of ' lientromp's blue ribbon to Mar's*, enoLsiovogLeY. •• Mr. end Mrs. Ilu'rcutasow have arrived_ at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, from ['aria. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Sass PSON have left ditto for their seat in Devonshire. . On Monday evening last Lady Owta's splendid mansion was thrown open for the. benefit of BOCHSA, the celebrated harp player, which woe invaded by a numerates assemblage of rank, beauty, and fashion. The amiability end. condesceission of Lady °WINN, by this mark of kindness, reflects great liberality combined with exquisite taste. - - - - The remains of. the lair Mr. STEPHEN !CURDLE .were deputised yesterday seitnight in the Cat Writ! Church at Durham : his son, Mr.. 11. KRINBLE, folluvred the coriwe us chief mourner, and many hundred.persons attended the Inntial. , 'The Zodiac of I)enderah has been purchased by the King of FRANCE fur the. sum of 150.000 franca (6,2500 .sti)scriptions to Mr. Owates.E.rperiment of Otptaal _Association Co-nperatiou ai; Alm her wet!". vest Lanark, amounts already to more than 50,0001. A retriale swimmer has merle her appearance at Margate; *and another, it a said, displays her /tires at Brighton. Min FOOTE'S benefit was well' attended last' sight at Covent-garden theatre. Its &acres• was oily a jost: tribute to the merits of this beautiful 4Ctreitt. Maas M. i Titan's. benefit . at Careui,gardeu' . Theatre this night promises • crawdetkanst faabion , able attendance. sterling tilleutiaod *warble .satiapero of . OU.. .ruing lady, have given her • fast • hold .uppo the hgectitiott, of, the .pultlK. with whom' ebe has woo heK ; tr,da to the. highest place in their estimation. Sarst.aa's . preettlf ,x !rayon is nighty saitifYi rig i 4 ;p3sdict ions. Pi; mg ; E 94 4 w0r diverting and itistruptive peodac r tinn elf jerry. with the eitraordinary pony races, continue to attract 'numerous and fasfinntable a udi enF es„ A new incitement to entertainment was on :Winder 'eveningprisented in the form ; of a wrier,* Felipe - anith'i; entitled The 'Black Forist: The' pWee .ir prolific in interest. the scenery also is beautiful and" inspresiao; . the . perftirmeis exerted tfieteselir4in the highest degree. pirticrilarty 'Mr. ItIARTLANIO t ' the Chlitaitt or the Bstiditti. and Miss Aht.dt e r. rtN tai . filtt, who elicited' . the plaudit! df d yt I tedle 4 dt 4 d hnnse. • I iM. WALLA ciri' !foe' perfeTmer; at t,144.r.h Pita the' paekett'ithip Cefritrr!thr; •Ittibto Wed{,64)*y tagt..treleis hat film 44 4 1 Pikeelteeibledt, , beitikltt ' allligetitgait" rie.V Of t ontiatiet, HS Britt Vbifel,9 hr the' tame ship. ' 1,- + • " ;.,. ~ n.,..••prc dV.°'. _ - Pl. t ot ..1 . • '...;„,,-, ...do; /C . • !), ... is? 4, '. I • ~.) •-u'e ;k - -- - :75 --; . ZeZ , "' , .......- , 111 ... "441 . . , .. • .Ami limos LW MiGif LIFE, . . :.~''~'wyr . DINNER TO CELEBRATE THE INDEP&ADEATE ti, srgITHWAIRM ' The 'Electote ef Soeithwirlt met yeaterdso •t the `i'figroOiolorit. K . ogl e d. tit celetra• te the Aram ' Vnter'e y.,,teiii Appyof their iodopendence; .Sir ages*? In Witacks-. iv they Chairs .... The com ploy was most ititioceolia.und seirpectthle; between two and three .. itiinfrAl'oetdAlto io 'dihrier. [ "litteilh'ectrth'wlafFmtived ThettiatituAit kit 'l3^"llle:... ~- • . ' .. -Si The liini c iagolike,priesiOve whieli niseed.his Family NW" , 0100::ritttpas::—.(Applause hr" The Peoplo—tbo only .troe aworee of Ingitinewe power.'—(oreat applanee.)—A!Tht 1 04/ . .f the Prep." —(A pplaww.) L; , my. ‘voTHEßSPoolll.fiext pee. and ,in 0 Negri `lirkite spercli.doettlipen+the' public conduct of . Mogert .Wilsoua l'hart•gollant. Gentleman deeereetl , ' see' f of feu country .; taut collie part of 00vernmeat 'lie bad:been ,eubjeetteil to tite moat bitter persoca• '.inn rare known ,•,, b u tt the people rallied . rpuod . higg, ..rod gitevet'ved the intended toiclial• The worthy '•43 - erilleman roue:fled by. pyoposing— - •... : -. w Thadteaith of Kw Rlibeet Wilton, end way tie spirit of •16, tweak keep paw wahtbe oppressive acts of the Goleta. treat:'—{Load appellee.) Sir 11Q81111T WlLactia rose. aqd was received ,' with tumults of applause. Alter silence was re...' «lured the Hon. and Gallant Gentleman, after iee.r . l • pressing hilt thauks fur the . enanner in which he Wei receieed, said, that he. owed to his constituents obligations 'of the highest kind ; he was absent when the strong arm of power attempted to crush him. but .she electors of Southwark. bearing 'in intnii the 'principle of English Jurisprudence, that er-ry man should be deemed tuitocent until eon: vieted of guilt, nobly and generously extended their tergieeting shield over him, gave him time and. ooporidistly to sewer his character' from pod ; • lie defended that character, and the machinations of his rotieroire protect impotent, abortive, sod inglori. ou.—j Loud sod continued cheers).—He could here wisheotittiet heroes the only case which prove.) the violent chariagtg. of their government, but every set of theirs skewed that oppression, not conciliation irks the twins upon which they rested their power. It wirt o howeder.•some consolation •to see the habr- Aind Teopowiters of that power hesitating. laie liaidral '•goliptiktors had heretofore shown little ornopethy for the people. they raw new taxes with outtnotsmuring,. end they looked upon the Arch tom of every ancient right of the people as intended fur the prevervation of religion and so ci a l order. Magistrates were found the tools of Mono. tire 4 end political Judges applied the puoisliment 1 tel thrtnin A not to the offences, tt•But with respect , to - ifielaorted proprietors, the este , was altered—' rend bed fallen, hut a gnndirlettntation remained. There.flinty:ciseerted men now affected to, iympa- •., thire o'rli.the people—strange alteration of affair's ! they now had Reform upon their lips - whoa Few , ' inooths before.olinost deemed it • protanetion, t hTothint it appeared plain that, great . ehungra were • !lit pros ress...-w. great political criers was at hand. ',The clouds which _lowered upon them svonid not , llksipate , vii,thoot producing a war •Of element*, . lad Reform would prdye the sorest and sorest cmi 'dueler of 1141;t4tglituing, . lie si:enprithised in the Aproomit distrios, but when he coaside*ed the. h d lgtf o dg ee e f uen6 l , which it was. likely to produce, when . -1.0 saw how likely it was to lead to Reform. , lie • kit wane consolation that out of the present evil • might sprint lasting and incalculable good. The t The flan. Gentleman next brietly adverted to the. -eargoments of those who opposed Reform, which:, 'Waimea of an easy answer—the body poti4 •grotild always seek its owe good—the people, if., they had the power, would select those best ral e i. l "emoted to promote the public, that is, the peopfeli .1 lielgod. What raid a celebrated Roman ? Whet . Simian was ever so base as to prefer a Nero .ta a -Seneca ?L‘(l4eors hear.)—As to the argument that tale people would make the House of Commons ;too ilturocrotic foe renal establishments, it was t- false—the people of England were a truly loyal 'ipebpl;.—(Applause.)—lt was profoundly 'observed . Hthatthe Ring of Region& acting like a RePubli- I van, „ourtil'l always ensure the truthful devotion. of 1 .4111 aubjects.. 7 .(Grest applause.)—lt was his ow l-filen. that the people would have a Reform.— Oh the lag debate on Reform 174 voted for the 'measure—amongst those were eight member. who . held .thengselves under the influence of a Noble '• Lerd, Anti iitst Noble Lord was heard to expreee • his'eseisfaction at the votes they gave. Looking at ' ' those things at home, and looking at the progress *shit+ liberty hail made, abroad—the triumph of South American Independence—the prowl examples of : Spain ,ittitl'Corturi—who, notwithetandieig the •provocations they had received. did net shed the hlorel of the wicked, nor bad recourse tb ,an , infamous Alien Bill, he hoped they woold,, maintain the 'liberties they had so nobly achieved, and . that glorious ages to come will compensate, them for age. of suffering and of shame.--s(Court ' applause.)—The Hon. Gentleman west laid it sea scarcely necessary for him to renew to hit consti tuents the pledges which he had 'formerly made ; he 'would persevere, satisfied they Weald not re quire of him any thing which he could not con scientiously do—satisfied that in seceding to their wishes he would be but promoting the muse of ' public-virine.r.(Applause.) The Gallant CIIIiIRMAII said he wai shoot to • propoae the, behlth of a man whose name was as , dear to the public heart, as his life had .been devo ted to the public service—Sir Francis Burdett— `"(Laud Ind continued applause.)—With his name he would (oriole his worthy and IbleXolleagne, 'John Cam' Hoblinu.e, Esq.— (Appfartee:)—The fdriner,. be ',wetted to say, was *barna in'eogise qpence (41 'peiuful, but by no means dangerous ' . illnew. He then proposed—" Sir Fitment Burdett and John Cam Hobhouse.the undaunted, faithful, and disinterested champions of the rights sod liber- I ties 4l' their country."—(Applauve.) Mr. Hottnntros, after • noticing the manner in 'which the twist' snee received, said he saw before him ' . otany . who (hi a hirlg' tame had d the public 1 With integrity, 'Ael, gibd courage-L(Applanse)— . llatriiii he trio lirfdre hide' the IHonnentble Member, ' ire Ociiiiiinl—fOteat applerise)--the Hon. Mernbee.. fdr Shrerial,fuer—(Applause)—itid.the,f-lon. Meta-. 10-for. Atter deco , - (A pplause)aaticiritie bound t. 'ifOr that Ykey'Were intichthdei iblitlitingtThe noble: 'lififle•rnefAiik filen he was'; nlid he email only sup-, lipoose thettle trflowei-in . whilkh - tht 'hut toast vas, r/Ceivcd proceeded altngotheS from the,essewattem a trititigtVe OW It. Frenci 4 fitirckitt.;ll *qv di- Liiettdify thelitinthirdble • IS - atone It taforna-thetb.- . ...,- _, that nothing bnt severe indisposition prevented him from attending there.—(Great applause.)—lt we, not necessary to icy any thing of the He. lippriallg Baronet ; hr wos known .tu,.thens fee v teensy-seven years iiii a steady. Pore. and Ceettleheleti7,, , Pet riot.—( A ppl moi):A..4 dneteseg . to-the +roost sst .„4„. Reform. it was, he :paid; :Whorled to talk of all- • ./.. compeudioa, niters *of, e .'netfieg the country "of e-' the evils ,uri•rier wfilch it_ laboured, unless they" - - secured fur the country a-. real,Nonse of Commons • • -e(Applauste).—He• thonght ..it necessary to s a y - .. so miteh, because en efonooreble !Neu& of his (Mr. Ricardo) propeeed Hier each iodividuil in the • „rode should out of (iis cngitil contribute to•pay off the whole public slebt.„lte,(Mr. Hobbonee), foe • ;" .one, would never consent that - the people should • ebin,e forward to pay. for that which they never in. ' 4 cielled unless the .people were secured from* rile ••••• retatereesee r of the evil that bow groused them to the dust—and how could... Wet people .be scenic ''• " without a real represeotetias P. Unless the profile ' • had the power to ?if O7 •the Minister—you shall . urn involve its • in' expebeve. - sheers!, end cruel woes—tHeat) e -uelessehe Peolile could say, having Paid the debt, oe 66 . 411 take care that you shall not ewer again bare the power of involving us in simile:- expense---(Applaau) i -how could they look upon theisfeloit ea etinsieetplited from dint powerful. arid • sopecnaui oror, lie . - p l rssure of which they so etas.se :iirgeelyl Hea r ne with his Honourable Friend ' ••(Mr. Huesey.that.there wes in the people of Eng land a 'pith of peritteerence..indostry, end exertion, whicfr Would usable them teovercome those dims- Aerie *bias were kreonglieslown epos :hem witficwt :soy fault *1 their oestee(4 polo use.) -..4e wow said by sts•ild eloper feilleftollert• Walpole), • thistiobete•any dam of "the 'people were ortiet, rt was'aSereeivik . thit they wreath' bear rakstion.-(A lattgbl.oelle •••-• O. Pere,W that if,• the.. people were, left to their own energies.' to the free 'mercies of , their own independent feeling*, they would be• Ale ettereet the public pressure• of that debt which. was itee trachea without ilieie consent; hut eatil ~Be.. form took place. he, for one, would never consent ' 1w pay off 'not oncumbrorece, which war iireurreo, wet by the grenede, bet •by•s• cerropt and Wu. fuse administrstion,pf • the 'public affairs. Hoe- . • irig said su notc(s, lie thought,it um:cowry to add, • that the intention of Hr.Riesido, in ~.king that ' • proposition,. was atria • to entirece the means of effecting thee security on' the poet•of the people to which he hod just adeereed. Nothing bat a Radical Reform could - secute them from a recurrence of the . r evds ,with..whicals the country sem now overwhelm.. ted.oes4LessA. oppiaisie )..-The.Hossourable Gentle- . loan emit Mireetteileo 'the Biel'of Mr. Letobttin'for • IdEkrieff Of ihellotere 'of Certimone; that efts me ''relovd • ; i e dignsterh plan s like* the .Plan el Mr. Grey , iu 4794.. e At the same sane theolse *eel to, he'(ftlr., llohitosse) &tenet change liis'epinion, that eery' ,min who conteihtfreft to the 'oXpeile of the Stele ought to have the voSier. of expreesteg his opinions and seutimentioupon 'sublet efories.• •He.had always voted for every.plarrofelleforme.-fen every thing guise _the people the 'lleatt ' , either of beinklietter retire tented —as far as thelreejOrity of the;Hesse was cow cirned they could not be worse.—(A laugh.)— With that opinios he would persevere; anti he wos sure-is behoved those•who held it to 'struggle for - that which alone • can bring the country out of its present difficulties—an entire and thorough Reform. in the House of Commons.—(Appleose.)—The „Hon. Gentleman. offer thanking the company, sat down amid very general applause. • The • Cleetitia•te next rose . and stid;•that virtue, bewever obscure, was always deserving admiration ; anthrients, wherever found. deserved encourage meet, and reward ; hut .where talents and virtue -were blended with hereditary rank and extensive • possession., and where all of these were directed to the gbod of the country, the individual who possess ed them lied no common claim upon.the respect awl esteem of the people : eminently were those greet and mire gift. enjoyed by his Hon. Friend, Mr. Lembton, whose health he was about to . pro. pose, and virtuously were they excited by him for the honour and tha redemptiou of his native country. The Hon. Chairman. amid a tumult-of applause. . proposed the health of "J. G. Latubton, Esq. and . the llefortners of Durham." • Mr., LAMI3ToN .rose and said, he hoped it was • needless fur him to assure the meeting that he come" noireoptiltem fall of those feelings of gratitisde end &hien which every honest Englishman mint feel what' surrooncied by his countrymen, cope. • ciSlly When they-mond, like the present company„ - ..diitingoished lie .their.pstrietisis and independ. enee. They were pleased to express in e very *Mu senuertheir feelings toward* him-+4 leek of respect' the - tear gratefol to him, b-estl•e it conveyed to him the ussorarim that his puldie'crasn- Hduct wee not altogether undeserving their support. .....(Applause.)-i-Their worthy Represeritsiive was I eminently entitled to their praise and their yen rildence—he never *swerved from his priticiples.-he never deserted his duty--he never suffered any feel.. ing of political intolerance to daiken hiipatls. . It. had been long the practice of the enemies of the pee-.. plc to sow fatal dassentiono amongst them ; by nee, bad that practice been noes resorted to thou by the present Administration. They knew the ' value of it, for on their own confession, if their op. ponents were firm end nuite:l, they and their met.• sures would soots fell to the ground. The peo ple these owed it to themselves—as they wished kr the destruinion of that system under which the country had so .louo suffered.-.as they. venerated their aneiest iostitutions.-us they prized their dimmest rights and bleertiesby their onion and • tette - virtue to prevent a common - lind irretriereede ruin.—(Great applause.)—FrOds' their ewri ob sereatious, as well as ewes whet hid Ewen eci ably,. shoed dist nightohat * system of -secret isilu race ind corruption, moor dangerous Mt 'this 'reunite than open military power, was in lull - sod* i destructive tictiod.* The unholy temple was open— ' the °dictating* Ministers appeared there, whose cheers, lake these :of she. ltidiain worshipper., I. were tnterropted .by• to tries and complaint. of •tll,ir wretched victitne.-o.(toudeapplause;...i.Those lrittinit were the Onpit. ' What wars their elite.? • • '',T r ee people 'of Irelitua*ie Vanishing ; they were ' elependiug upon chatily fin' the l etairiteeinee At titeet; ... eseatence which - seemed • of is little seiltee•to-theer, ' ridefe as ,it was :bueffertatidee 'to theuirsolvs. : .1a • 'ttistoteereiza or Ad bond s i7efoly Wefe'rteleesil esetliee s ~rss itse •t ', %Moine' as be M Meng ent ' t6rieneotetiestiorinsbasne .. Mt tohllettestelffee toeshterset ebeekreekiestateMedc. ~, . . 05...... ..e• .e. 5 -eerie - ..:* owsor s' ''!c •-.. %., , Sit .1 4 11 0 l Piliwk‘i.r•inr:V". .. ...• ~... -, , • tia.' Z..> .. ' . 'I'M . N.a. ea Nei wee .• . us: •c : Vi • • , r: • s ••• a•. 7:: _ .:. ! . • .• a. I • ~~ V f • i ' - - • I 1 - -.....611 __ ~, 1 I I . r 41 f 1 ~~~ A • r'