The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-26 00:00:00

the Court of Commissioners. Rodgers, Devonshirelquare ; Rodgers, Sheffield. • JamesDunnett, Cheapside, toyman, Nov. 28; .at. one, Dec. 9, at twelve, and Jan. 6, at eleven, at the Court •of Commissioners. Sheppard and Co., Cloak-lane. Thomas Bateman Manning, Lamb's Conduit-street, money-scrivener, Dec. 2, '9, and Jan. 6, At eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Coombes, Tokenhouse-yard, Lo thbury. Alexander. Gordon and James Johnstone, Salford, Lan cashire, common-brewers, Dee. 9, 10, and Jan. 6, at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Alawson, Manchester; Alakinson and Sanders, Temple, London. • Evan Williams, Liverpool, builder, Dec. 11, 12, and Jan. 6, at twelve, at Mr. Jones's Office, Liverpool.. J ones , Temple, London ; Jones, Liverpool. • Samuei Hargreaves, Liverpool, tailor, Dec. 16, 17, and Jan. 6, at one, at to Clarendon-Wildings, Liverpool. Ch es ter, -Staple lap, Loralon ; flinde, Li verpoo l. William Fry, Joseph Fry, and Jonathan Chapman, St. Mildred's court, Poultry, bankers, Dec. 2, at eleven, 19, at twe l ve , and Jan. 6, at eleven. at the Court of Commis sioners. Pearce, Phillips, and Bolger, St. Swithin's-lane. John and Abraham Beaumont, Lepton, Yorkshire, Dec. 5, at six, 6, at eleven, and Jan. 6, at nine, at the offices of Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson, Huddersfield, York shire. ahike, Richards, and Mtslcalf, Lincoln's-Inn fields. London ; Whitehead and Robinson, Huddersfield. William Fawcett Dodpon, Leeds, Victualler, Dec. 5, 6, snd Jan. 6, at eleven, at. the Court-house, Leeds. Smith son, Dunn, and Hawdon, New Inn, London ; Denning, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. William Bousflehl, Gutte:.-lane, Cheapside, warellonste man, Dec. .15, at ten, at the Court of CommisEioners._ Joseph Cooper, Shiffnal, Salop, grocer, Dec. 16, at ten, at the Court of CointnisF:ioners. John Goodman Lowman, CraWford-street, grocer, Dec. 16, at ten, at.the Court of Commis.ioners. Jarres Window, Craig's-court, Charing -crest, agent, Dec. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. John Hunt, Chokey, Berks„, whitesmith, Dec.. 23, at eleven, at the L.rnb Inn, Wallingford. Foster Charlton, Blyth Q Nortimtaberldnd, draper, teC. 22,. at eleven, at the George Inn, .Newouszle,upon-Tyne. John Trotman Lambert, Chalfo:11, Gloucester, clothier, Dec. 18, "at eleven, at the George Inn, Stroud. Thomas T l inn and John Jones, Mo:d, Flint, iron f itinders, Dec. 17, at eleven, et the Bleb Lion Inn, Mold NathanielPlinter, Neath, Glamorgan, plutither, Dec. IS, at, one, at the Hummer Tavern, Bristol. Thomas Barnard, Strand, silversmith, Dec. 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Charles Miller, Abchurch-lane, merchant, Dec. 16, at ten, at the Court pf Commissioners. Edward liardsley, Nottingham, lace.mumfacturer, Dec, 16, at eleven, at the Punab Bowl, Nottir,glia , r. Charles Cox, St. Martires.lane, draper, Dec. 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissinnep, cEuTOp.A.TEs----,pEcam BR P:, Phillip Tanner, Manette,i.ter, publican. George Jenns, James-street, Oxford-street,. coach-iron monger. George Pep loe, Hercules-buildings, Lambeth, coacb ;miter. George Strafford, Kemp- town, Sussex, bnilder. David Fletcher, Albemarle-street, Westminster, tailor. Thomas Henry Potter and William Gardner, Manches ter-, engravers to.calicolsrinters.*: , ', ,, Jolla Walker, Bearstorme-mill,, Mucclestone, tihropshire, corn-dealer., , PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thows Gooch and George rim Dutton, Londor.-wall, war se-keeper z. E'imnnd and John RoLert Han, Mincing-lane, dealers. - - William Waddington and James. Waddington, Ba4up, Lancaster, wheelwrights. William Henry Newman and Thomas Gillson, New atk-upon-Trord, iron-merchants. John Newhall 82.c0n and Robert Brook, irt, Alban's, grocers. Nathaniel V . l,4fmk and Edward Goodman, Paternoster. row, copper.pl.,te-primers. Thomas Tilaey, sen., and Thomas Tilney, jun., Leeds, stonemasons. Joseph Johnson, Edgbaston, Warwick, and John Dixon, 3/inchester, nail-manufacturers. Charles St inton, Mary Kent, and Charles and Elizabeth Otter, Afacffield, cotton-spinners. Thomas Lewis and John Lewis, Birmingham, farriers. Jones Robinson, John tlichen, and Alin Schofield, Stay ley, Chester, cotton-dyer. John Biugbam, John Keeling, and Thomas Bingham. Derby, timber.-merchants. Abraham Troost, Wilhelm Troost, een. Edward Troost, WAlLehn Troost, jun. and William Shenton, Blanchester. Joint Gubb and Joint Ansley, = Exeter, lartssU-rnanu . facturers. .SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Robert Fleeming, Luggieside, Kirkinfulloch, distiller, Nov. 29 and Dec. 15, at twelve, at the King's Arms Inn, Glasgow. John and Archibald Robertson, Glasgow, tir.ther merchants, Dec. 1 and 16, at one, at the Eagle Inn, Glasgow. PETERBOROUGH AND OUNDLE BANK. /11: ES S lt,§. D. YORKE and CO., beg. to inform , their friends and the public, that all their NOTES and DRAFTS, payable at Messrs. Fry's and Chapman, will meet due honour on presentation at Messrs. Deacon, and Co. Nbr *llllllO RECORDER'S REPORT. On Monday the Recorder of London made his Report to his Majesty at Windsor, of the following prisoners, who were capitally convicted at the last September Sessions, at the Ohl Bailey—viz. George Jefferson, 20 ; Elizabeth Patterson, 42 ; William Jones, 19 ; and Mary Roy, 28 ; for stealing La a dwelling-house. John alias Michael Maghan, 52, for uttering counterfeit coin. Henry p urge , s , 15 ; Peter Fenn, 55, for forgery. James Har pure, 22'; Jellies Thompson, 23; William Farrow, :18 ; William Cox, 20; Samuel. Hilder, 25 ; William Rowley, 45 ; Joseph Kingston, 22 ; and Charles Styring, 21 ; for housebreaking. Thomas Biggins, 54, and James Mayden, 49, for cutting and maiming. Frederick Holloway, 38, and James Collins, 25, for horse stealing. Samuel Simp son, 40, for cattle stealing. Martin Menet, 19, and James Farthing, 19, for eodomy. William Butler, 16, and Jeremiah Leary, 31, for highway robbery. When his Majesty was graciously pleased to command - that all the above-named convicts should be respited during 4his Majesty's pleasure, excepting Peter Fenn, Thomas Higgins, and James Harpure, upon whom the law is left to take its course, and they are ordered to be executed on lloriday'next. - The consideration of the case of Meliett and Farthing is -poatponsd. The prevailing taste for some time past has been for scenes of high lit:. and details of fashionable manners ' although it is very questionable how far these are adapted far imaginative writing. Th e author of Waverley did not searc h Bond-street and the Argyll Rooms for the materials to forin the groundwork of his most delightful tales ; the more he sought after simple , lowly, "a primitive man nets, the more successful he has been in amusing, elevat ing, and instructing his readers. The fortheotning T a l es of Af My GRANDFATHER'S FARM, or PICTURES Of RURAL LIFE," are reported to be of this latter description —con taining delineations of Scottish rural life as it actually exists, with no bustle of incident or exaggeration of senti anent, but possessing a simplicity of diction, and a depth -and purity of thought and feeling, which are quite congenial with the subject. On Friday last a general commission-house, doing imeiness to a considerable extent, chiefly in power loom and printed goods, stopped payment. There have been one or two small failures in the course of this week. All the preEent failures are resui'i,s of the incumurance.. of 1826.— Glasgow Chronicle. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held be fore J. W. UN WIN, Eqq., at the Cock and Lion Tavern, Lower East Smithfield, on view, of the remains of Mr. ALLEN JOHNSTON, a Scotch gentlernan, and late a pas senger on board the Superb, a Leith smack, who,, while the vessel Was plying off Harwich, committed suicide.— After the Jury had viewed the norpse, which lay at an ad joining wharf, the following was the sullstar 7e of the evi dence laid before them - .---From the concurrent testimony of Join; JEBENSON, 1 native of Linlithgow, and a fellow passenger ; GEottoß MaitsitALL, die Master of the Superb, and WILLIAM JOHNSTON, the deceased's brother; it ap peared that he was an inhabitant of Stirling, in North Britain, and that he had embarked oe board the Superb, , for the purpose of being conve y ed to Lo n d on . A t t h ree o'clock on. the morning of Sunday last, while the vessel was lying at anchor off Harwich , La suddenly came on deck, and flung himself . over the s i de of the vessel, in sight of some of the crew. A boat was instantly lowered, sad after the lapse of a quarter of an hour, the de cea ,, : p. body was recovered and brought on board. E very pra ; Iticable measure was resorted to to ceo.o- r e animation, but all their efforw proved frnitlesi, and there beg no i nter _ mediate place to /and the body, they brought it to tocelo u . The Master gave it zs his decided opinion, that the de- , ceased had committed sr.kcide, and that when he did so he 74-as in an unsound state.of i r,..forl, as, to use his own ex pressions, " for some days before Az used to talk a great deal of nonsense." The Jury feeling .satisfied with this testimony, returned A s'ardict of " Suicide, ,;,-mmitted while insane." LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1328, The Sun of this day contains a long report of two interesting, and at this particular crisis, very important meetings which took place last night at Leicester. The lateness of the how prevents our doing more than pointing attention to the report, which will well repay perusal. Yesterday a very numerous meeting, and not more numerous than respectable, took place at the London Tavern in aid of the Spanish and Italian Refugees, whose cause we have re peatedly had the melancholy satisfaction of im pressing upon public attention. Next to their o',lri individual distress, we know of nothing which appeals more eloquently to the best feelings of Englishmen than the forlorn con dition of men who have sacrificed all but their honour in the patriotic cause of liberty. And proudly for our national character, was the mute appeal of those chivalrous sufferers met by' the generosity 'of the British public. The Lord Mayor, much to his honour, exerted his influence upon this interesting occasion with not less earnestness than effect. His Lordship presided at the meeting, and spoke in a style of touch ing, because natural, eloquence, which produced the most lively impression. Mr. DENMAN too, and Dr. LUSHINGTON, addressed the meet ing in a strain always , dear to English feeling, because it unlocks the fountains of sympathy in favour of fellow-men, who . have proved their de votion to freedom by the greatest of all sacrifices —the loss of their country. , Greatly as the bounty of last night must go to relieve the condition, and it is truly deplo rable, of those brave men and their helpless fa milies, we earnestly hope that it is but the pre cursor of numerous others throughout the country —for Englishmen should recollect that those noble and brave Rerugees have paid them the highest compliment by seeking their protection. The Gazette , de France of Monday says, ,upon the authority of letters from Frankfort, that Silistria had not surrendered—or, at least; that there was no confirmation of the .original report, but that the news was generally believed in that city, However, a post'cript to the same letter observes, th,ll ." A courier who passed through this city brings the news that Silistria was taken on the 26th, by the Russia commanded by Gener4 SCHERBATOFF, after three assaults. The loss of the Russians was very considerable, but the whole 'ruttish garrison perished." We' have little doubt if Silistria not fallen that it soon will, for the reinforcements if;•otn before Shumla must give the besieging army a great advanuge. The last accounts from Gibraltar, received at Paris, Atlte, that a very sensible decrease in the number of thi sick had taken place. The Courier Fraafais says that Don Mi- GUEL has applied to the King 9f BAVARIA for the hand of one of the Princesses of his but that the question being referred to the Ern, peror of AUSTRIA, Ar gRSWer was returned that negotiations were on foot ruching Don MI GUEL'S marriage with Donna illk,F.qA. We think, if the Log accident has not spoiled. Don MIGUEL'S dancing; that he will think better of his proposed .marriage tiny time lie gets over his confinement. Boston Papers to the sth inst. have been re ceived at the North aiid South American Coffee house ; they contain no news of any importance, and are nearly full of electioneering squabbles for the Presidency of the United States. Papers from Valparaiso, under date of the sth July, mention that in Peru, all citizens between 15 and 50 years of age were required to enroll themselves for military service within eight days. BDPVIA. —General Fernandez, Governer of Pae, at tempted to effect a revolt against General Gamacra: hut so far from succeeding, a company of his own Grenadiers went over to the latter, who has acquired great popularity in Upper Peru,ty his liberality and moderation. Gerrnau Papers of the 19th November iiave been received ties morning, but they do not con twin any news of a positive mature. They were anxioudy waiting at Vienna to learn what effect the fall of Varna would have on the ihiLTAN and his people. it seems that lotteries have be- Come as unpopular in Germany as in England, fo r it was formerly quite the rage to dispose of estates:by lotteries, but now the practice is dis continued, no doubt for want of gusto Lens, These Papers do not mention the capture of Silistria, though ~ the Journal of the preceding day announced the circumstance as on official authority. vi t 01A, Nev. 14 .—.31etalliques, 95 ; Bank Share', 10 1 34.4- - Allgemeine Zeit ung , N ov. 19. Vera Cruz Papers the • the I s t o f O ct . h ave ers t_le Mexican p ac k et , been rePeived by. I from which it appears that cons id era bl e confusion Q. 4341 ex citement existed in that count r y i n conseqiience of Gen. SANTA ANNA, Aainst whom a pro secution had commenced under ai ,' ~ ,accu sa ti o n of robbing the )military ch est, having ;41,ced a part of thesthbatt4rin, a sqtiadron of el ava , - —iry, and another of :Artillery, to revolt. 14 —e pro ceeded with this force ,to ,t f lo strong fort of Perote, the garrison;: ,of whigti * per suaded to join him. Much anarohiy a,uSt configion existed in the various Provinces, The officqs commanding the different regiments had found it nese,ss t ary to address the soldiers, stimulating tliem to stiport Government and defe a t SANTA ,ANNA,I.VrIO.iS S?.id Ohave under his command a body of 60.0.m.en.; ot ! bxr.,socounts , say 6,000. Genecal RENCON was assenitxlinrs troops, and it was hoped he would be enabled to put an end very shortly to the traitorous con duct of General SANTA ANNA, who espouses the cause of GUERRERERO, the unsuccessful candidate for the Presidency. The latter, it was expected, would be the Vice-President, but little benefit could be expected from the union of such discordant materials as the new President and his rival GUERRERO. The tenor of the communication is altogether strongly indica tive of symptoms of a civil war in that country. The fort of Perote cuts off the communication between the city of Mexico and Vera Cruz. It is nearly a equal distance from each of these places, and is said to be very strong. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. . . , • DIAL, Nov. 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived froin London, the Juno, Lett, for Alicant; Unicorn, Gordon, for St. Vincent's; and Faith, Willett, for Rio Janeiro. FALMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Zephyr packet, front Tampico, sailed the 19th of Sept., Vera Cruz the Ist of Oct., and Havannall the 20th. Ar rived off he Lizard, the Lord Wellington, Roche, for the River. • . Dovip., Nov. 25.—Arrived the Minerva, Carrick, fro►n -•- _ • iiiiramichi. PorrrsmouTir, Nov. 25.—Wind S.S.W. fine.—Ar r"ved the Corinth:an, Chadwick, from New York ; and Ilorn, Meyer, from St. Thomas's. Wov. 25.—Arrived the Speculation, Coalter, from Demerara; and Kent, Beverly, from St. John's, N. B. Hoi. -- . - nr.An, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Bond!, —, from Demerara. ABERDEEN, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Waterloo, Morri son, from Oporto. Hutt., Nov. 25.—The Themas and Mary, Dale, from Riga to Newcastle, which was driven on shore on Born holm, has been got off with trifling damage, and carried into Ronne. AHERDEEN, Nov. 23.—The Tinker; Tosh, from Riga to Dundee, arrived bore 2lst inst., took the ground on the north bank of the channel coming into harbour, but was got off apparently without any damage. KiNsAtx, Nov. 20.—The Wanderer, fate Wilson, from Sierra Leone, was stranded yesterday in going out of har bour, but was assisted off this morning, she must discharge. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24.—The Moro Castle, from Africa, sailed yesterday, and has put back, having run foul of the Elizabeth, Cornelia, from Rotterdam, which received con siderable da . mage. The wreck of the Beaufort Castle was boarded on the 28th ult. in lat. 31. long. 32. by the Meg Merrilies, arrived from Africa. ST. J OHN's, N. 8., OCT. 25.—A number of ship mate rials, boat, medicine chest, &c. have been picked up near Briers Island. A receipt for the payment of light money was also found, dated Cove of Cork, and drawn in favour of a vessel, named Caledonian, Osborne, master. The Ninion, Cowles, from Glasgow to St. Petersburgh, ran on shore on Gosland the Ist inst., but was got off, and carried into Klinto Harbour, where she will winter. The Marquis Camden (Company's ship) left St. Helena the 20th of May, and arrived at Bombay the 14th of July. The Edinburgh left Bombay, for China, the 14th of July. The Duchess'of Athol, Abercrombie, Robinson, and Mar quis Camden, were expected to follow about the end of the month. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TivErxß o' CLocr. The near approach of the account day (to-morrow) has confined the principal business to making up accounts. Consols opened at 86-i, and the only variation that has taken place is from buyers to sellers at this rate; at pre cent they are the latter, and 864, sellers. forJantiary. India Bonds and Exchequer Bills late in the evening of yesterday improved, and this morning they made a further advance, the former to 66 pro., and the latter to 63 5 pm. The only business done in the Foreign Funds has been in Mexican Bonds, which have been much depressed, from the very unfavourable accounts received, per the packet, of the state of the country ; it appears the whole of the pro vinces are the sphject of insurrection and violent excitement, and General St. Anna, a man of some ability, opposed to the present Government, Ims traitorously seized the strong Fort of Perote, and seduced the garrison from their duty to join his views ; the stock, from these causes, has fallen fell to 314, and is now 32 4; Brazilian Bonds are 60,- 3 ; Portuguese, 534 4 ; Russian, 941 5. In • Shares, Bolanos, which were reduced to 90 pm. in the course of yesterday, have, from the favourable accounts received per the Mexican packet, got up to 140 50 ; Bra zilian 1.2 4 pm..; and Real Del Monte, 250 30 (Hs. Three per Cent . . Comols, 864 a ; Ditto, for the Ac count, 864 t, India Stock, /4D ; Bank • Stock, 207 8 ; India Bonds, 60 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 63 5 pm. konEtcx. —Brazilian, 621 3 ; Buenos Ayres, 47 9; Cbilian, 26 7 ; Colombian, 21 I ; Danish, 62 ; Frget, Five per Cent. 105 6 ; Three per Cent. '74 5 ; Greek, yi; Mexican, Five per Cent., 26 '7; Ditto, Six per Cent., 34 ; Peruvian, 174 181 ; Portuguese, 531 4 ; Russian, 941 6 ; Wpr o nish ? 101 - —Anglo Mexicln, ; Brazilian, 42 44. ; Bolanos, 140 50 pm. ; Colombian, 'l2 11 dis. ; Real Del -10.0te, 250 23Q dis.: Tlalpuxabua, 20 per share ; IWO Me%;.:Pl3, 2311, 21 dis. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols are steady at Sell tJe the Contango is three-eighths per cent., with few ti-4.l.44,ptipqs. Consols, 861 f. THREE O'ChQ,C,K. LAW INTELLJGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHAIICrRY. ELAKEMORE V. CLAMORGANSITIRE CANAL IX/WANT. . . Several motions in this cause stood by appointment for this morning. One notice was on behalf of the plaintiff, for a Asykestration to issue against the defendants fur a' breach of injunAtiev granted by 'Lord Eldon in August, 1824, and that Mr. Reek* might stand committed to the Fleet ; another, to have the iolugcqou extended to the whole canal ; another, on behalf of the defe;„4Ktl3, to dis zakre an injunction granted in July last ; another, so vine an itiping.tion against the plaintiff; and another, to vary the . minute: Aerpin issues lately directed to be tried in the Court of Common' Idea',) y the present Lord Chan cellor. Messrs. PEPYS, BICKERSTETII,WAKEWIELO, app.:4l4 for the plaintiff, and opened the argurnanis bringing fiawayd the first notice of motion. Messrs. HoltHa, Au! - 3 DEN, and KNIGHT, were for the defendants. TIIE MARKETS.-(THIS DA:Y ; ) CORN EXCHANGE. 'the arr.LvatsSi r r , g liels Grain and Flour are small, but there is anctli good 4i i iantity of Irish Oats and Foreign Wheat. The buyers to-ibrir tittle disposition to purchase Wheat, which is held at the .aK,g terms as on Monday, with little doing in the trade. Barley; Uegq, and Pease, are each dull in sale, at no alteration from 4 1t Good Oats fully maintain the terms of Moßstaii, Y s4lt other sorts meet sale with difficulty. The Flour trade coi - gipke? very dull at Monday's quotations. Wheat. English Irish ro, eigii L,lyi_LS .. .. 1 Harti . y, i gals. Flour. 2,500 qrs. 6 0 .11.4 Ars .!! 1.00 gacks. 16,45 us . 1,900 . —.—. 1,100 Liastf, -LTA RKET, BILLINGSG ATE The arrivals of nai; 4.4; morning were confined to a few sorts; Turbpts, Cod, ancri - eibi,4;:to, were most plentiful, chiefly from Scotland, Isle of Man : .. .it7114 A l l 2 Iricth coast. ?;he market was numerously attended, and sash '4710 znt off t l / 4 -Wv, The following were the prices:— Prime Turigt.t, each lBs. N. to 21e. 041. Ditto small, pei iia 4 ... 5 0 10 0 Cod-fish, each • 2 0 13 6 •• Soles,er three pairs .. 4 0 8 0 Fine Whitings, per 15 ,,r,-7.-!;"*. I 6 7 ° State, each . 9 5 0 Fia , icocks per dozen 6 0 go 0 444, *act; , , 2 0 8 * i 0 4.roiltts, c:9::th . Fresi r,, 4. ' "" 44 n,_g' i , e;,l 119 , ted Live Flounmer" . ". - ''. 00 4 0 Live Eels bur ' el 944;; " e ''''' '''..--"'-'' ***** 2 6 5 o Sprats, per bush . 1 - ' - • .. *!.!' , .. ' Fine Fine . 4: : tpheßr Red Herrings, Fine Lobsters, [ e score , ....~.. Joferior ditto - 'er '-- . „ t 0 0 '6 0 0 1 . 4 9 00 3 6 Shrimps, per gallon... Hertings, per hundred 6 0 8 0 2 , 6 0 0 gooteh ditto 0 5 0 ited Herrings, per 100 0 0 6 6 •fC 4 44glo t li oysters, per bushel 8 0 12 0 Xi tiVei o,ft P.,. • ' ''' ''` ;.' •'''• • • ° ******** 3O 0 34 0 MEE ‘ TING OF THE FRIENDS Of CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY AT LEICESTER YESTERDAY. Two public dinners were held yesterday P t Leictster, each having in view the same o:tiect, that of promoting the cause of civil and religions liherty. The one was held . at the Fleur de Lis, and the other'at the Bell Inn. The former Was a meetilg of tie Mechanics and Artisans, and as it had the priority of the other by •two or three hour .% we will here give it the precedence. . The company, consisting of rather glove than a bend:lA, sat down to dinner soon after two o'cleek. Ilh. Jecesoer in the Chair. As soon as the cloth was removed the bush. . ness of the day commenced. The CHAIRMAN said that they had then met for the purpose of uniting all friends for the promotion of the great cause of civil and religious liberty, and in his opinien they could not promote that cause better than by-agreeing to en Address; or rather to Addreeees, to those persons who moved in a higher sphere than themeelveS, and whore exertions . would be therefore better - calculated to ensure . succese.;--a (Cheers.)—The preens to whom lie alluded had done their duty, and it was now for the meeting riot tp be negligent of that which it had to perfoem. A Gehtlentan present would propose to them an Address, to be delivered to their able Reprerentreive in Patliament, Mr. Otway Ceve,—(Cheers) —and - if it met their approbation a deputation should be sent to know his pleasure as to when lie coeld feJ.eive it. ,--(Cheers.) Air. &eat then rose to propose the Address. If ever, he said, there wee a pre!od more imperative then another fur a union of the friends of civil and religions liberty that period was now.,-(Cheere,)-a=He would 'ask any man why had taken the trouble t turn over the pages of history, and to think upon th,e eventeltvhich had preceded the de cline and fall of empires, whether he could not dheover, in the prevent aspect of affdrs in this country, that a ghee : and awful change must, ere lone', tile piece. All alines portended an approaching revolution, and few men could divine by aviticipafon what might be the consequences. The country wee howed doWn with an eneemous debt, and a most prothrte expenditaee—it was also divided by' re ligioes rancour, which rreged with the gee: test fury, and to en exteat seldom heeetoforewitneesed. With all these evils, however, to contend with, it must be gratifying to the friends' of the horough of Leicester to' know that they have a reeze-entative who has proved himself the real ad vente of the rights of the people and the faithful guardian of the purees of his constituents.—(Tremendous cheering.) —He acted nobly in exposing and preventing the job rela tive to the proposed gaol, which must have robbed the in hebitares of Leicester of thousande.e--(Much cheering.)— He 'hid saved them flora the cruel :angs of es mercileee junto as ever disgraced any town in England.—(Greae cheering.)—ln allusion to the different contending pretiee in matters of religion, he could not help asking himself the queetion " Who are the patties who have excited all this religious rancour? Who are they who are exerting themselves to create an opposition te the Cetholics ?" The answer must be this—they were the Boeceiglrnongers. They were the enemies of Protestants as well as Cr were the oppenrs of all reform of the ehtrees of Government, and they hail proved that their oppetitioa eprang not from re ligious feelings, but from a love of temeoealities, which are attached to the Estaidiehed Ceueeh.—(Chee;s.)—The in habitants of Leicester:, however, should exert themselves to defeet the machinations of their enemies. While he re gretted that such should be the me ; he would- ;Ilea admit that manyhonest end well eneening individuals were opposed to the Catholic claims; but as the friends of Civil and Reli gious Liteety were better informed upon that subject, they should endeavour, ina clear and forcible master, to diepel those preielices thorn the minds of feease who were conscien tiously beund by them.—(Cheers.)-2ubecqueni to the last election be had himself been charged with a wish to introduce Popish superstitions into the country. His reply was, that he believed three miEht he as much of superstition in the Proteetant as in the Cethelic faith, and when it was alleged that the dark agee, as they were called, were the r•sult of Popery, he replied, that in those ?gee he never heard of a man who bore the degrading n,-me of pauper.—(lmmerse cheering-.)—Mr. Seale then proceeded to contrast their present condition in that town with that of theirancestors during the time the Catholic [ religion was dominant in this country. He asked them to exit-nine who those were thrt endeavoured 'to excite them to enmity against the Catholics.— (Hear, hear. )—Were they not on all ecceshms the supporters of the murderous corn 1aw5,...-(great cheering),.-emur derma he would call them ; for if the law robbed a man of the means of existence, so that a premeture death should be occasioned, it was nothing less than murder. (Cheers.) He was aware that he was speaking in strong language, hot he was a family-man, and had six children to main twin, and he felt, as he • doubted not all persons then pre sent felt who had to support a family by the sweat of their I ,row. He would ask :the meeting to follow him with their ere to the north part of the town. There was an old abbey there which had formerly been the residence of monks ; it had large re-tenues, but out of thoso revenues the poor • were fed, clothed, and relieved.—(Cheers.)— There were no paupers then,—(Great cheering. )—lf they looked to the south of the town they would find, instead of an hospital, a gaol.—(Cheers.)—Let them remember that al! those numerous institutions in ether parts of the town were established by their Catholic ancestors.— (Clieers.)—Still farther south they would SO that infer nal Beetile.—(Great cheering.)—look, then—look at all there things—eome 'he zeselte of Catholic benevolence, and others the works of the opponents of the Cetholics, and where was the man, he woidd ask, who, considering these things, m eld-stair find it in his heart to (ippon the claims of their cetholic brethren on the ground of their religious opinions ?.--(Great applause.).-..-He felt assured that while the House of Commons is eon:tit:fled as it is rt present, their miseries wrmld never be abated, however able might be their 'Repreeeitative. He would not tinst to anything but a real and radical reform.—(Great cheer ing,)—He held in lure bard the extract of a speech made by Lord -Littleton in the yeer 1'7'79, upon a motion made by Mr. Sandys for the eeclusion of placemea from that , ifoue'e. He would read it to the meeting ; it. ran as follows : " this 'loess is fill! of independent gentle men, or of such placeann only whose plarzs are not so mush the best of their pr..-perty, that. they cannot risk the I, , Ya of tliem. without a of martyrdom; who have t ,ona e tbfrig of their gwa •,.: . !Fiaiept to ontweielt th^ir em ' ployments; and while the mamba' eyeri pf !.hete shall be confined witbin some moderate bounds, P Minister mgst egod wsernbly a 3n awful tribrzni, before which .o ar. - oc: - .t. for Ws ‘.3i)(11,..: - .. fle mutt re judL'ire,-.5., rr our ...-2.l , ur.rs, he must &el flea imoginea fu'L.are ; louse of Commor.s sca I)lae;inie, that a sp-...ciLtoz in tale gal!:qy might Le apt to *r.)4 tjiink bitti. , :elf at the levee of a 111::113' - -c! 7.;0;• The beoattes m ;:e cave-e . 7, rot lo 1;,. Oftic2r , of rank in ..me Govern - av:nt,. 7at 6107 Coe v9i , Le of but cf v Lacs; amk hay.: ren...eu to think the ,tight of s ;.,r. - i,7% cc.'', would eN. , :ite in a I,li nis:;:r Wouli is *l4 17 ,-. l ..ep c ?. of his cairn*. v, m'dsti of a guard ent woula stial.i4' i:;rn to i's justice, and 11? - ..ide ? The thc ;- ~- n d of this Bill, - ;f , not (!bw.igitr a". a ;:e l_•_•nd for tLe future." Lard onli !.r.3 now rAt et 7 that he ' g 4114. ot.eu - 11'm - er:^l)l24 h.- to de : ide the :-"7"7?:_i: - .h a C4. 4 .= _ - ?.)O!::r 't 7 -at )1 t wrre not fo; ash, • was tho 113.317:;:ar tie b fenz!ti, w:_o eT tured the I! • - ;c: I'Thera thtl :!fotind 11.1in:ster pc.tre7ise the pre: !fit systErn • C,r..1 wirTl, any other e*:::.—nstanees, c ould a 1.ii,441 - 4 7. - 711:1 wouli Lave e,ne one,-t,wh of all :ILA cu! !::::ent cf Lord s:ippc,:le.! eat ? (Cheer 4) "It d'ltY to c.a li they -,oitld the ret2aval of : - :rojudi2e, goti it was wi:h if-At thr.it he Wi!:71....•.&: - .1 at a nieet:ng, Englisitren nod Prt•te:tati...4 and t:te: scA. Inent.', , wit% the ttr ast bro ;,11"1-1 af -14 c 1 : 14 . aho;..hl L directed to Blake such 'at;;;;Zt -; ;a thE.t he i;;id 'ciinAltitfar4 6 #: • fir! Seale then read the fellw.ving, and eat down atni4st r• ene.el acelisination. T:IE ADZ , .---7:-:S'''' " rik) OV,;7AY CAVE, ESQ., 81. F. " The mneetful Mechanics and A"l;siur, of Lewer.tr.T, io i. 1 44 of Novernf:-;, ." Sir—i.t a ccis', :ike present, when divisions chreeten to ".;;i44.siituler the em?;ve,,, and when the indus trious poor E ate . ifebrivcc. sr.::::,tieuny of the common necessaries of life, 6.41 dupreetive 7, 4nd ex cessive taxation; it reqr.ircE nti apthogy 'On' hr riatts for i.,o,::Frting you. Is one of', ur lienresentazivles.-Jland - , ih' fact, file pn4' , rile the meople ' of L'Acelfer h7ve in the Commons House bi tc .Itepeatedly have 'we petitioned that House, lint alas (Our P3,"..t4 e:::t7saties have been disregarded ; and were it not for the eratirbalicii of patriots (with whom you have enrolled yourself) who still raise their voice on behalf of the people, we should, long since have sunk into despair. On every occasion when we have entrusted our peti tions to your hands, they have been faithfully and ably sup ported ;-and ;%vell have you pleaded the ranee of the people in opposition to these cruel and odious Corn Laws, which disable the . hard-working mechanic from satisfying the heart-piercing cries of his children for bread. Feeling, as we have done fur these many years, the direful effect of these most oppressive ten's, we cannot cease to denounce them as cruel and unjust, convinced thatallyour energies , . will still be exerted , n obtaining t: , .ir repeal. Bet it is not on this •occasion alone (whisk pieii , E our warmest thanks) that you have advocated the cause of the people. Aox ions that there should he no political distinction on toe ground of religious opinions, we cannot forget -your rote in favour of Civil and Religions Liberty on the question of the Repeal of the Corporation anti Test Acts; nor the ability - displayed in carrying through the House 01 Commons a bill to prevent Corporations eepriving the people, by means of corrupt applioxion of their funds, and-judicial influence, Of the last vestiges of Civil Liberty. And while you 11,:ve on these, and many other important occasions, shewn yourself the real representative of the people, ycu have been equally, anxious to redress one local grievances. Intolerably op pressed with an enormous and close expenditure, in the, shape of borough-rates, levied by men chosen by a self elected body, and under no obligation to render a distinct account of their expenditure, it becomes imperious, on the part of the inhabitants, to call upon Parliament to save them from the iron grasp of the Corporate body; and it is but justice to say, that this is another instance wherein you have manfully performed your duty, end are entitled to the gratitude of the inhabitants of the Borough of Leicester, fur disclosing the system of Borough Rate ex penditure, and havingsaved them many thousand pounds in preventing a job, contemplated in the erection of a new gaol. " Accept, Sir, our warmest thanks, for the important services you have rendered us in PeAienaent,--cold indeed must be the heart which does not feel grateful, Out when we consider how desirous you are to promote useful know ledge among the people, by as,cciating yourself with a society formed for that purpose, and to establish an instite .tion in Leicester for our mental improvement, your claims to our confidence and Otcchtnent are increased in no or dinary degree ; oor will tiley, we Mast, ever be forgotten by us: Tyrants alone, have — easal to dread the march of in tellect, and the increase of knowledge among the people. As a child naturally feels attachment for a kind and in dulgent pirent, to will the peaple love and reverea Govern ment acting upon the same principle. a an . enlight-. ened "people, it will not be the sudden impulse of the moment, it will be a fixed and settled prin ciple, and will cause a nat!on to rally round end re spect their superiors as their kindest benefactors. To restore such a happy state of things is equally desirable, to the rulers and the people, and nettling in our opinion would more conduce to accomplish it than a full, fair, and free representation of the people in Parlia ment. All human institutions are mutable—time impairs the finest edifice—it has corroded the practical part of the representation of the people in the Commons House of Parliament, and it has become necessary to infuse snore of the popular feeling into the House, to redress the great evils under which the people labour. " Having now frankly and freely expressed our senti ments, we have only to repeat our entire satisfaction with your conduct in Parliament; and to assure you, that when the period shall arrive when the Electors shall be called upon to exercise their suffrages, no exettion shall be want ing, on our pa r t s t o d e f ea t your an d our enemies, by return ing you again as one of the representatives of the people of Leicester in Parliament." Mr. DAY rose to secorad.the address, and begged the at tention of the meeting while he explained to them die rea sons by which lie was actuated in opposing Mr. Otway Cave at the last election. He then thought that Mr. Cave was the tool of the corporation, and he accordingly opposed him. He siace then found, however, that he had been deceived in that opinion, and learned that, instead of being the tool of the corporation, he was the firm cham pion of liberty, which now induced him to give him his support. It was now evident that he was a friend to civil and religious liberty ; and he (Mr. Day) as a Catholic, wearing the badge of slavery in consequence of iniquitous laws, now felt it his duty to give him his support, and therefore he most heartily seconded the, address. The Address was then put from the chair, and carried' by general acclamation. Mr. NOON then rose to propose an address to Mr. Evans, and in doing so observed that he had opposed Mr. Evans at the last election. They were told however by holy writ, that those who forsake their sins and repent will find forgiveness,--(Great laughter)—and he accordingly, being a penitent, hoped to be forgiven. Mr. N. proceeded: —He hoped the Meeting' would permit him to palliate the offence he had then committed by a little explanation— he had been engaged in many contested electtons, and had been solicited to go through the country to ascertain the number of votes which might be altogether brought to the poll. He was solicited to do this on the part of Mr. Ot way Cave, who had previously declared that his principles entirely accorded with those of a great Statesman who was now no more.—(Cheers.) He did canvass the county in favour of Mr. Otway Cave, believing that he would prove himself, as he has since proved himself, worthy of their confidence. When he did so, he told the people that Mr. Evans was an upright loan, and was worthy of their se cond vote. But then a third candidate came in most un fortunately, for had it not been for him they would now be ble.sed with two faithful Representatives of the Borough in Parliament. , (Great cheering.) When, however, he found that this third candidate had come in, and that one of the . three must necessarily be defeated, though he felt that it wrs very hard to abaptlon Mr. Evans, vet he fe7t bound to - stand by Mr. Cave, and he accordingly 'id so. M. Noon then shortly alluded to the scenes at the last contested election, svloicb, as they must be per fectly familiar to the public, we sh;ll not here enumerate. He then moved that the following Address be presented by the Meeting to William Evans, Esq., the unsuceetsful can didate at the late election for Leicester. . . THE ADDRESS, " To wit.4.falt ;wit The respectful Address of a Meeting of one hundred and upwards Artisans and 111echanitN, held at the Fleur-de-Lis Inn, Leicester, on Tuesday, the 25th day of November, 1828: . . " Sir—Understanding that you are to attend the dinner this day of the Friends of Civil and P,eligious Liberty, at the Bell 140tpl, f:pipe.44,r, Iv!, wonld ppt let sq opportune an occasion pass over without paying th4t respect to the virtues which are so conspicuous in your character, and expressing our gratification that you have favoured Leices ter with your presence on such an important occasion. Perhaps at no period for ages past has there been a greater necessity for the friends of civil and religious liberty ppernticg the bonds of union, and facilitating that most deSirahle - ollect, i;he extension of equal privileges to all his Majesty's subjects, wb'atver may I>e }heir religions opi nions. Christianity, if we understand the term, means peace and good-will to man ! This, we are convinced, is the mo l , tive which not only actuated your conduct, but also that of every friend to so sacred a cause. But, while we would ilirthe ( j a y 11 , ;, e , 7; L 7,11 religions intolerance s h a ll cease, which we hope'is"nok far distant;, we eati - wl foiiet the ne cessity of those salutary changes'in the policy of this coun try, so necessary to. restore that' comfort to the dwelli4s of the industrious poor, which our forefathers have told us was their happy lot to enjoy. As the population has in- Pi:K * 4 ii - ; the same proportion have restrictions been placed upon the iMPOrtat,ioo of f.,q, 4pd heavy duties upon articles of domestic use, .ceittniqiing te'A,'sregar soap, !daft, &c., proclaiming at once to the people that Their n'anis and necessities form no part of the policy of Government, for whom they toil early and late, and whom they have e4tall s,n i:fi;.. , bizbe,st pitch of national grandeur by their Unrefniftingicnihistry itt ful), lair, ai - , ! - .; 1,',.41 - i'e . cre.s:entation of the people in the tritrrinotri , Ilkius hfli Pailidrient; a reduction in the public expendittire,• .a'.' dimi nution of taxation, and a permission to the me chanics of this country to barter the produce of A s cir iiAnztry with foreign nations upon the most advan tageoas-VertaS ti/ titer,..4veiwil, j's iniT,7pens:thly necessary to the comfort and happineseof the 'peliPlie.' .That your views are in unison with ours, and that the welfare of the people is an object dear to your heart, affords us great pleasure ; and we indulge the hope that at the ensuing election we shall add your name as one of the representatives of this 1/017),4g11,, and Cl,a.G its emaneipation will be complete, by sending i tiVeihthilerulerit yeßeseoatiyo, to Zyliament, uniting heart and hand together,4thOnililiinE l cuiiiiheiii mon cause with the people, in procuring for them those blessings which Providence with extended arms prese n t s to the industry and en t er pri se ' of the inhabitants of the gritich Empire." • . .4' This 4 14 ' 044 ; B,:COTieO4, and adopted Fnanimously. A deputation was Inn, and to inquire of Mr. Cave an&Mr.'Evatti *heir: h would suit their convenience to receive the Addresses which had been agreed to. Evens, attended by several friends, soon after en tered' tiii'fbOro, whcr fpe V74 , !?7 , an real to him the above iaddtets; • .1i :it i • Mn EVANS, in returning thanks, said, that lie had at tended their meeting 10-day because he he'artily 'cOncunred in Fintiments l'especting civiland religious liberty which he conceived 'tb be ;0 1014-;r 3 iht Of every man. The roan • ner in which the people of Leicester had come 1 1, ',"( 0? this occasion was pe cu li ar ly g r a tifying to him. IL 1 1 the same cause, and although the higher and tor becai'pe rM classes met i n diff eren t rooms , it was only number was too large to be contained in CM ` ili3 After congratulating. the Meeting on the and judicious tone of the resolutions, he exP t res eu j l , mination never to relax hi s e ff o rt s in the muse co religious liberty. • The Hon. Gentleman then . amidst loud applause. • • wing Mr. 0. Cave subsequently en t er ed th e recto , os waited upon by a very large deputation from the" to request his attendance. Mr. JACKSON, the Chairman. read the addres s had been ved to the Hon. Member. eoe' l Mr. °Tw ot ay CAVE, in returning th a nks, eq r cordial concurrence with every political opini ° ",?; in the Address which had just been presented t ° d r 4 I should indeed. (continued the Hon. Gentleman) rood l to the best feelings of n at u r e , did I not prize th , ifi t t il e j °4 / 4 'l testimony of the good opinion and a tt ac h me nt 0. trious and useful dames, who being, from die' s are ° l4 mere exposed to the pressur e of mi s - gove rnof i e„, cessarily best calcul a t e d to appreciate the servi c 7„hich • o o men. First on th e ca t a l ogue o f th e grievance' •tri have, so fr e qu en tly an d unava ili ng l y complaine,ooe.o justly place the Corn Laws.—(Hear, hear.)'` ore- „b as the H ouse o f C ommons at present i s, so 3 ,4 t o a 0 40 the agric u lt ura l more t h an any other i nterest , 'n oe l' 0, ' in fact, the l an dh o ld ers ma k e t h e men who moli e t eir' , I must, confess that I can see but little prospect ..b ° ° peal, or even of th e i r ame li or ation.—(Great oPr 3 o,„„"' Nevertheless, it i s you' d uty, if you are not r l l 0 0 submit for ev er t o th ose odious laws, uneeasil li n „1 flounce them as cruel and un j us t, and again place before the Legislature the misery and r uin..°, have entailed on the com merc i a l an d manufactoP ps 9 p s,io; ation, to expose the rapacity o f landlords, to ' e rti them that agricultur e c a nno t fl our i s h am id s t a e l o gict cay of wealth, and that the ruin which they others must in the end recoil on themselves- 3 1.1' 0 , : , ) haps, accompanied by dr ea df u l ac t s o f re t r ibution , . o starving and desp a i r i ng p o p u l at i on s h a ll b e d r iven ' 4 , rection.--(Loud applause.)—The Hon. Genfle i ' *l d, adverted to that part of the Address in which of civil and religious liberty is alluded to. I cool'' / i 4 said), as a member of th e E sta bli s h e d Ch urc h, u° ,jf`; wise than vote for the repeal of the Corporation i ‘ je ferj Acts, feeling, as I did, that instead of beings they were a scandal and re p roac h t o it, a nd utteoym, sistent with the doctrines and spirit of Christiani t Pj jOr r9 oo ,' plause.)—With respect to th e ,Bill w hi c h he . j duced in the last Session, to prev en t cor p ora te fo',0• 01 0 misapplying their funds, he hoped that, ere long , receive the sanction of both Houses of Parliarnen t /J could not but congratulate the Meeting on thy `' b. effect produced by th e ex p osure , d ur i ng the last °`, 41 .. the infamous ' practices in so many borough toon" l , o V,be out the kingdom by the minions of corruption, n. 9 of most every where seized o n t h e p ower an d fund' be 0 ..4 corporate bodies. He had himself no idea, when .0 1' , began his inquiries on th e su bj ect , o f t h e a b om i na tl ry ,r , came to light, of such a eature that they had 03 #" he well-thinking man, of e ve ry party, d eterm i ne to lI z (of in the support of any measure brought forwar d . „(6,cr abatement of th ese cr yi ng an d monstrous abuses. be !P i t applause:)—Bad•as was th e political morality of t House, no man of any note could latterly be fo ° 4 o , d it it with effrontery enough to' itand - up in their dew t ietr j , was quite`otherwiie (continued the Hon. 06 '„N amidst the hereditary legislators. • There a man n es ' o 'lV' . ,„ mitted to that order, who scoffs at honour with "' d to;' a levity as Walpole, or any other of :the venal re :l 4 selling tribe of the last century, was ready, not 11 10. 1 ' 1 ; protect th ese l oca l nurseries of despotism and ex tort even to encour age a f urt h er extens i on of a systeol i-Cr; mous, that seven majorities of a corrupt gouge ° ,o9', mons, which h as an i ns ti nct i ve an d parentalattac iti a , almost every species of abuse, had decreed its re l° ,:af" . ,, (Loud applause.)--Thus was the high seat of' FA' l i i e tf dated by its prostituted occupant. There is not ° .. ,pfPli son in either branch of the Legislature to whoa , r y - o! ° 4 and conscience should have dictated more guardedness in the declaration of his opinion, on ° . icfi li t which may her ea ft er come b e f ore hi m i n hi s judie'A city, and vet there w a s no t one — no; no t the o6 4 , hack of the Treasury, so anxious on that __Z i to signalize his profligacy. What reliance, could I place on the imposing legal intel'" l which were propounded by hi m on t hi s su b j ect, s ' ' ,o l , o my own hearing he could b r i ng himself to state lens matters totally destitut e o f truth—matters not eve",, , le ll' i found in the brief fu rn i s h e d t o hi m b y t h e re spect 319 , 0 t efi' poration of Leicester —matters of the most slandeto r dency, and totally opposite to the tenor of his priirate?t t /. 0 sation with them five mi nu t es b e fore he got up to s ie f" .ll (Shame.)—But his vi o l ence h as , lam glad to sap° f its own object, and his advocacy has, perhaps, 35 % 1 ', as any thing e lt e , t en d e d to arouse and con f i rm the thl' the eminent and p u bli c ' ph i te d men who have takenoo; subject in hand.—(Applause. )—lndeed, I ought dour to say, th a t many o f t h e staunchest supisl.o:'', the Ministers have done themselves much h () ° ° the warm co-operation which they' have afford,' (,tr carrying this Bill through the Lower House.'" plause.)—The Honourable Gentleman next allude d w c° f ; success which attended his efforts in preventing t ly l ,l, poration from levying thousands of pounds nottO reO, J e the purpose of erecting a new borough gaol, I°] !/ l a for the purpose of reimbursing certain o ffi cial fttne t ,.', ther,, of that town for the money shamefully expended °pet at the last election. Indeed, the jobbers had sin ce ,,,ad ° " confessed that the gaol was unnecessary, by the ment of the job. This, and the crowd of prisolO";1 1 41 1 . mitted by them on the most frivolous ali t 7 01''' pretetices, were among the proofs of the man ner i n tic e corporate fund s were squandered, and corporate ju% be e , rojoistered.—(llprpartous applause.)—lt alv o )l; i ttv his most anxions desire since his connexion with te l ee ° to see a public Library and a Mechanics' Institutesoo blished in this town, and be hoped that all elasseV` co-operate in so d es i ra bl e an o bj ec t. Th e more t he 0 ted the people were, the better would they , 01 ) ; to appreciate the bl ess i ngs o f goo d govetorfiePt. ir e plaosp.)—e" Tyrants alone have awe t o d re ad the foo of intellect, and if your superiors (continued t he t°l Member) are a f ra id th a t you w ill overta k e thell'ito o have nothing to do but to quicken their step''' . cheers and l aug ht er .) Th ey h a d, only tatoir!'' the start th e y h a d ; — t h ey h a d time, POPO,' iek, and wealth, f or th e a t ta in ment of useful kn°'of'',/ whilst you ran only ga i n i t at t h e expense of mail o for necessaries of life, (That's true.) You can to the cultivation of your mind the few hours Ach'" main to you for relaxation after the bodily labours of th e we r 3 (Why, that's on l y w h en wp are i n be d . Greet 10g tl i It is in v a i n h owever f ur you to expect more than re:: palliation of your grievances so long as the . I,' sentation of the people in Parliament remain' present state. Whilst Parliament contimted to he e ij ac'„' by a few, th e i n t erests o f t h e few only would be coo'.e tb and never, until it should be elected by the many, " 1 interests of th 9 many be attended to as they ought fo r k .{? The Hon. Pent. trust fulty agree with the Mie l, Pg,,,, theimportance o f the p resen t cr i s i s , Whet: division , t nr i ed to rend asunder the em pi re; but yet he thell b fret it would afford an ppporturiitv, of which, if the .4,0 0 pf the peopJe 4tiailed theipseiVes, it Might lea 0 !" " qapw and' violence to the attainment of tt!Fir 1 ,1 jests. Tlie' 'arae, ‘ehat ought they 10 'lea s ,c O O l crisis like tins? Th e y o ug ht to reColleci;*that'ou'i o tte• i i men conspired, good men ought to combine. CAPI'd And the Brunswick Clubs now afforded an ample s 'l OP' iustification for their uniting in the defence of the , e - • • - rid lie people, ag ai nst a faction that would trol l ?el', ba't'h.' "(Pod ClieeiS.)' A taitithi under the Y 0 , 0 ° I of suppo r ti ng th e caus e o f soc i a l order, has at last tio l t ille the mask, and has shown to the world that when 00 0 0; of loyalty to the King, at was only so long as they o ar, selves were masters over him, and that when they F ti about submission to the laws, thicy iiieaDb su-pservlndßo' theinkrlifest :Lit National Associatione'bOirritefftbl e t'' l 44 the country in opposition tOthese Brunswiek 'cl'ubs s ofitr, render them necessary, whilst they at" the same 000,01" their most cleat' just ifitation. —( Cheers. )—Thus thpX have the best chance of recovering their iiglitiO O . cilting• toe radius of their griewaacas ; ..ad tbMandl ebullf be no ktngertaxied : in 'Englalut • tb - pay' 'll log: fir t h ' ing army in Ireland, for the:purpose of supportiog r l i on cious oligarchy, and a monstrous and unchristian , Establishment—(applause) —and to enable a fa ct , e ve 600,000 men to k ee p th e i r f ee t on t h e ne cks t. „ , miriotr of their: Cr:Boor-countrymen. fir-. 1%2,2:At, o tif . L:iiW • cliettofi I 'th! Ldiet fle, Government of 't.W tountrY ‘the hands "' 1 , 0 11 tion that monopolized all the power and eil l° ce ./ of the State, and s e t p u bli c o pi n i on at dello° „ w itho7 ve t (Applause.)— A Minist e r d e termi ne d t o rule assistance of a corrupt Arist ocrac y, d e f ea ted anel el ' e f;! them. tie died a olailyr to 41e on4se chi the pi&P,i? . . 4 ,fi l io, r , the ()lig:ltchy ;' but the goOdtwhieli'lle liVo6" 4l !c* to , t 7 He had shaken the fortress of tyt at i n y otrid CorruFt'°'!io . O e foundations, and left open to those who came afte r lo road to amelioration and reform. He was aware tboi dee'q, rl4l;i:::_ryac;tnerhoifs.lVelarr. earl life, n li n fe i , ng w w in a l s ea i b l e s . ome reoF ect ",, r V . meeteet ilis.!deolared hostility , to :pirliarnentai•y;refOl!' bp' e lamented Alia; ;cirCumatances aholiid - at any time „it obliged tiro to temporise with a powslrful 'anti zealous I ; ,ft toetitcy; but (continued the Hug. Gentlemall)a! • told tnai and co t thi l gio, eon c on anx off e Ch, tier fro j Pot ( ph} • " ~,It- ; 't , d, t.,.:,,,:-., Yea 4 , to o P4ll Pf CPi Aga 4 1 's, L 0 1) . Ig t 144