The Sun. — London, England, 1824-06-23 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. (Frans the Moniteur of Sunday, Jurc 20.) NOTHING OFFICIAL. PARIS, JUNE 19.—The Venus frigate arrived at Toulon on the 18th of this month. This fri gate, which Was dispatched from Brest on the 14th of March, under the commald of Captain Menoovrier de Fresne, has touched successively at Senegal, Goree, and Cayenne, arrived at Mar tinique on the 27th of April, sailed thence to Newfoundland, -which it quitted on the 27th of May to return to Toulon. The shortness of this last passage in particular is remarkable. A telegraphic dispatch, transmitted yesterday by way of Bayonne and dated Manjuez, June 12, announces that the Infant Luisa Carlotta, Con sort to the Infant Don Francisco, was delivered the preceding day, at ten o'clock in the morning, of a Princess, who was baptized the same day by the Patriarch of the Indies, in the chapel within the Palace, in the presence of their Majesties, the Royal Family, the Nuncio of his Holiness, and the Ambassadors of the Family. His Ma jesty Louis XVIII. represented by the Infant Don Carlos, and her Royal Highness Madame the Duchess of Angouleme, represented by the Infanta Maria Francisca, were sponsors for the young Princess, who received the name of Louisa Theresa. ( From the Etoile, dated Monday. ) PARIS, JUNE eo.—Accounts from Perpignan I say, that a disorder of a serious nature having appeared at Naples, and that it had even spread as far as the Streights of Messina, orders have been given, that goods arriving from Naples and Sicily shall be provisionally subject to ten days cuarantine'in the ports of the Eastern Pyrenees. ( From tke Constitutiannel. ) PA RIS, JUNE seems that the Ministry .beginito feel some uneasiness as to results of dis missing M. (le Chateaubriand. The Ministerial Journal the Drapeau Blanc yesterday made a long and mawkish address to the partisans of the dis graced Minister, anti 'implored them to give up their anger. The Editor was permitted to offer M. de Chateaubriand a few words of consolation. and to speak to‘him in the language of sentiment, The Drapcau bestows its eulogitrms on all the world. The danger must indeed be great when it becomes moderate. We do not expect, however, that these pacific offers will have any success. M. 'de Chateaubriand was turned away with too little courtesy to be ready to forgive. He will find that the Mittisterialists are much at their ease, when they speak of reconciliation. After having cheated him, they offer him their hand, without restoring what 'lei been lost. This is placing all the advantages on one side. M. de Chateau -briand will pardon when he is Minister, and not before. The Gazette de Berlin says, on the authority -of private letters from Prague, that hopes are -entertained there that the King of England will, in the course of July or August, pass some time .at Carlsbad. ( Front the Journal des Debats.) PA lt is, JUNE (20.- - Mr. Canning has declared the British at-Ilan - lent that England is at liberty -to act with regard to South Ame rica as her own Interests may dictate, with out any regard 4,0 Spiin. - We ask who has given this liberty . to 'England ? The pretext of the ne ,gative auswer of Spain may not be the only cause .of Air. Canning's declaration, for this answer -was given long .ago, and was long ago -known.. .The agreement of the language of the British -Minister, with the joy of the English Newspa :rers within these few days, is very remarkable. .7itne will undoubtedly =teach us many things. INDIA. (Tran'slatt'd front et: Native Papers.) - PESHAWEn IsTr. E C E.—We learn from the Akhbars , .that 'Vat Muliennned Khan, after he had submitted the manage anent of a valley, called Durah Yauder Khan, to the charge of ituasool Khaii, returned himself to Peallawer. A few days after his arrival, Meha Sing, the Comm: ;:der in Chief of the fort of Attack, accompanied by Dost Muhemmed Khan, drew near the Peshwar to pay a visit tó Yar Muhemmed Khan. The Meha Sing, as soon as hellad an interview with him, asked 'Yar Maio:muted Khan " why he evaded executing the engage- . ment is under with Dost Muhemmed Khan ? that it was expedient for him that he niight assist Thin Muhetumed "chitan, about the .settlement of his territory, according to - the agreement authenticated with his seal, and for. warded to Rajah ltutijeet Sing Behadur by him for this suhjet otherwise the result of the complaints which Mu • hem:tied Khan repeatedly makes to Raj:th Runje.et Sing Beha dur against hint about this su'oject•would be very injurious for hien." The Yar _Mt:hemmed Khan replied, " lie never had it -in contemplation to act any thing contrary to his agreement, but it w a s impossible for him to participate with Dost Mulrem meal Khan in the settlement of his territory, as he is assured that if he enters upon that afihir, a deficiency will arise in the taillec!ion of the revenue of , that-territory, for which he might be resooasible afterwards, in consequence of which he is unable to assist Dost Muhemmed Khan about this subject, but he is very willing to supply Dost Muhemmed Khan with money, if .110, is in s: ant of it.—(Siiunzsui Akhlar, Dec. 10, 4823.) ESTA3LISII.N.I.:YT OF A SANSCRIT COLLEGE IN CAL CUTTA.—We are. informed that the Goveromeot. advert ...lag to the . public welfare and general benefit which will :accompany the general instruction of the natives of India, - 1 - iti4 been pleased to catabliah a College in- Calcutta. •Ja large building isoolie erected on the bank of the round Tank Purpose. and we are happy to state in Puttildangah for this that this institution will Le cond uc t e d on a very proper ar- - arauge mcat. The Brahmin boys will be admitted into the' College for education in the most usefulsciences of India, in the- Sanacrit languag,e, namely, Ilyakurum, or gr a mm ar ; S a hettee, or poetry; Alnakar, or r hetoric ; Pooron, nr ancient history.; yee ßraliminical theology. a, or to ; Vidant, Sankin Patunjal, and My mansu lkh, or Th e y will have an allowance of five rupees each per month for their necessary expences, .and they aro permitted to abide where they may think convenient for themselves, but they will attend the College during the time particularly fixed for their education, an d eminent Professors .of the above-mentioned sciences are engaged to teach the stu dents. The institution will confluence at No. fill, us Bow Ba 2ar, until the building, appropriated to the accommodation of the College is completely Prepared. The Brahmins wishing to educate their sons in this College are hereby informed, that they m a y present. a petition about this subject to Dr. Wilson _ and Capt a in P---, the Managers of the Sanscrit Co lle g e, who will admit the boys after taking an examinatio n of their • aabil i tyand we have also ascertained, drat the terms of th is 0 llege are established according to the rules of the' Ilindoo tf nivcrsity--( Shumsid Alchbur,.l9l4 ,Dec. 1823.) A - poitEntarsioar of THIEVES.—Four thieves having dis guised themselve a like the 'Undo() coffin bearers, were carry ing on their shoulner- , ; . manething exactly like a Hindoo corpse, inclosed in an tOrough the Chit o?! blanket, and fastened on a bamboo, ' o ' r s o l l :a t q, towards the north side of this town, at about twelve 1 1) .. i in i ta e nt ; l and they were even repeating aloud the navrte.'aefi fire approad t cd thfc'Vie'itY, 11-ye. As soon as they Fra s m i r i ani suit fana of o bazar d:ision, the Cliowkeealar, tn ea • at his watch, hap_ prr • W s uspect their treaahe roon c ` - " ln g onduct, and in consequence h de'aired.them , ot Whic .l -e • of them immediately escaped, but. the Gli°w"e n c i thaaPPbrica'llte:cdf rest of them ; and he ,a150,.u.. on ope.g l l .€, other orriap;-entosurid out several gold and srate s of Police or the silvetijewei*, am - .I.4o.t.tier with -some fare vbi e h b e report,ed.to fi;e ,itturriku following morning.—€selmodinr Ci . 22a.D.„. 1823.) RUSSIA AND GREECE. On the PROJECTS of RUSSIA, with relation to the PACI FICATION of GREECE. For the last three years Russia has been en deavouring to convince Europe of her entire dis. interestedness, and total oblivion of her antient ' projects on the East ; but further attempt is now useless, for she has just betrayed her designs by her last Alemoir on the pacification of Greece. — (See THE SUN glaze 3d June.) The ambitious views which Russia has never ceased to cherish for the beautiful regions of the East, may be dated, not to go farther back, from, the reign of PETER the GREAT. The Empress CATHERINE developed them in , a greater degree, at the same time that she displayed a power tnore capable of realizing them. In the last Russian war with Turkey, the Emperor ALEXANDER proved that he had not relinquished the projects of CATHERINE, and even, after the peace of Bu charest, which was concluded in 1812, when he carat out victorious from the contest %%all NAPO - the Russian Cabinet accused the Porte of not having executed that treaty, and declared that, unless full satisfaction was given, Russia would consider herself in regard to Turkey as in a state of a suspension of arms. A steady perseverance in the same projects from the time of PETER the GREAT down t o th e year 18i1 alone chews %hat a real and deep in terest Russia feels in the conquest of the East. The opposition m anifested by the Powers of Europe at Laybach constrained that Cabinet to defer its projects, in the hope of resuming them at a more favourable opportunity. 'We were in clined to think for some time that Rassia had laid them aside, but the Memoir to which we have alluded has unveiled her secret designs : it proves that Russia has changed her mode of pro ceeding, but not her system ; she has only adopt ed a more circuitous route. The absolute independence of Greece woo .completely overturn the ancient projects of tha .Power. If the Greeks should proceed in form ing themselves into one compact and solid nation it is very possible that this regenerated and in defatigable people, full of that activity which long contest imparts, might get possession 0 Constantinople in a second war with the 'lurks, and this war would at no distant time arisk , between two people who have borne each other •a deadly hatred for so long a period. To .prevent this event, fatal to her views which are only deferred, what has Russia now done ? After having abandoned for three years to all the fury of Turkish vengeance the Greeks whom she had excited to insurrection, she recommences her pacific declarations ; she proposes - for the belligerent parties a plan of arrangement which, on the one hand, is death to Greece at the very moment of her regeneration, and, on the other, paralyses Turkey to render her an easier prey. Strong from her infancy, the former gives pro mise of a robust body, and threatens to arrest the projects of aggrandisement of Russia. A di vision of Greece into three principalities, govern ed by three Jloapodors inonsioated by the Turks, and into as many municipal states us there are islands in the - Archipelago, placed in three equal proportions under the jurisdiction of the Hos podarS, can only --he designed to stop the victo. rious career of the Greeks, and reserve for Rus sia the power of realising, on a favourable occa sion, her views of domination over the East ; and by withdrawing at the same time the Archipelago and Greece from the dominions of the Porte, she almost entirely exhausts the remaining strength of Turkey, the conquest of which she has been so long coveting. Fortunately for Greece and the whole of Europe, these projects are contrary to the interests of the Great Powers. England is decidedly op posed to them ; and Austria, whom the aggran disemeut of Russia alarms with much greater reason than England, seconds the latter, as power fully as she is capable of daring, in her endea vours to frustrate the designs of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh. The C reeks find also, in the Divan itself, an ally against the Russian plan of pacification. Every time an important question relative to its foreign affairs is agitated, this Turkish Council of State, by a natural effect of its extreme ignorance and distrust, follows with scarcely an exception its , principle of temporizing. Baccalim (we shall con sider), ifedi Allah (if it please Cod), such are the answers in which it persists at each interview to the representations of the Christian Ambassadors, wkom it regards as its natural adversaries. But when any such propositions come from the Rus sian Cabinet, whom the Turks consider as their most implacable enemy, then they take every possible pains to put then off indefinitely; and perhaps the Greeks will have finished their war with the Turks before Russia may obtain a cate gorical reply to the demands she has recently made to the Porte. COMMON CouNcii..--A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guildhall., The Committee of City Lands presented a Report, in which they recommended the stun of 1501. to be granted towards the expellee of widening part of Brick Hill-lane, Upper Thames•streeti which the Court agreed to, and empowered the Com mittee to draw upon the Chamber for the amount. The Court proceeded to consider the adjourned Report of the general purposes Committee for' grantiug the sum of 3001. towards the relief of the dist re ssed Settler , . at the Cape of Good Hope, which they agreed to, and directed the Chamberlain to subscribe the amount accordingly. The Committee for General Purposes made a Report of their proceedings respecting Black friars Bridge, ‘which concluded by stating it as their opinion not to be advisable for the Corpo ration to renew their application to Parliament i t , the present Sessions for raising money to re pair the same.—The. Court agreed with the Re- port. EARL or• MAR.—The paragraph which has ap peared in several of the Papers, laming that the Earl of MAR had set off to London to pay his respects at Court, On account df the reversal of the 4i:tinder affecting his title, Is incorrect. We are assured that the state of the health of this ve nerable Nobleman is such as to render him quite unable for such a journey•--(G'aledoniun mei.) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22. • The Earl of Loxfivo au, of the kingdom of Ireland, took the oaths and his seat as a Baron of the United Kingdom, un. der the title of Lord tlintNcEsTEß. Ile was introduced by Lords SELSEY and CALTfIOPt. Lord G. CAV END I 81-1 and others from the Commons returned the Earl Marshal's Office Bill agreed to. Several other Bills 'ere returned. - . . o f % t. ' h a e r I Secretaryn were prennted from the office uonftssatantde for pap Ireland ; and the Bth ILA 9th Re ports of Revenue Inquiry were presented from the Treasury. us aew - The East India possessions Bill and other Bills were com mitted.—Adjourned. HOUSE OP COMMONS. Mr. .11 ICHARD MARTIN presented a petition from Rotherham, in the county of York, against Cruelty to Animals. Mr. DENMAN presented a petition from Mr. John Quin, of Belfast containing serious charges against several of the Judges in Ireland, and tile Officers of the Court of Exchequer, in that county. 3lr. GOULBURN said he had inquired into the petitioner's case, anti if aware of any intention to present this petition this night, he would have brought down irrefragable proofs that the charges were unfounded On the motion of Mr. CANNricn., it was ordered that the House at its rising do adjourn until nursdaynext. Sir JAMES MACKIN'T'OSH presented a petition from the congregations in the South-West of England connected with the Church of Scotland, praying for such a change of the Laws re lating to the solemnization of marriages among them as would afford them relief, while, at the sa m e time, it accorded with the spirit and dignity of the Church of England. On the motion of Mr. 111;nsT, a new writ was ordered for the Borough of Steyning, in the room of Lord II enry Howard, deceased. • . . Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented a Petition from the Chamber of Commerce of Waterford, against the \Vl:rehousing . Bill; and another Petition from the Parish of Kihnore, in Armagh, against the establishment of Poors'-rate in Ireland. In his opinion, the Ilon. Baronet said, the establishment of a compulsory poors'-rate in Ireland would extinguish the last spark of industry in that country. If it were an evil in Eng land, it would be ten.times worse in Ireland. Mr. GRATTAN said, thAt next session he would bring forward a motion, not for the establishment of compulsory poor-rates, but for some other mode of providing fo r the p oor in Ireland. EARL MARSHAL'S BILL. ...old G. CAVENDISH moved the Order of the Day for le Committee upon the Earl Marshal's Bill. Tbellouse resolved itself into the Committee,, Lord J. Rya- SEL in the chair ; the house resumed, the Bill - was repoi ted, read a third time, and passed. Mr. C. INSON wished to know it there would be any objection to printing the evidence taken before Com mittee on the Irish Insurrection Act, as it now stood, without waiting until next Session 3 This was necessary for the infor.; mation of Members. Mr. GOULBURN said, that the evidence was open to the Members of the Committee. . 3lr. HUTCH INSON gave notice, that on Thursday next be would move for the printing of that evidence for the infor mation of the House.—(Hear!) On the motion of Mr. HUME, the House went into a Com mittee on the report of the Committee on the Standing Orders relative to private business, when the report was agreed to for extending the notices for private bills for two months. Several other amendments s - ere made and agreed to, after a conversation betoeen the SPEAKER, Mr. Ht;3tE, Sir J. GRA HAM, Sir .1. YORKE, and Mr. GRENEELL. The several Resolutions being agreed to, the House resum - ed, when the Report was brought up and ordered to be further considered on Thursday.. • STATE. OF IRELAND. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON said, that he bad been requested' , by the Hon. Member for Westminster to postpone his motion upon the state of Ireland until Thursday evening. On that night the Hon. Member would certainly move an Address to his Majesty upon the subject. The House then adjourned a few minutes before SEVEN O'CLOCK. PARLIAMENTAR,Y PROCEEDINGS. „ ok -,v. ur commoNF. Maras, '22° die Ji n ni, 1824. MESSAGE FROM 'LUZ LoarisThat they have agreed to, Irish Alining Company Bill, without amendment; and to Irish Annuity, and St. Patrick's Assurance Companies with amendments. LonDs A 311: X DJUNTS AGREED TO—OR New Churches Bill, Slave Trade Laws Consolidation Bill, Alogistrates Indem nity ( Ireland) Bill, Chelsea and Greenwich Hospitals 13i11, Crown Debts Recovery (Ireland) Bill, and Royal Irish Alin ing, Irish Annuity,' - and St. Patrick's Assurance Companies Bills. EARL. MARSHAL'S—BiII read a third time. and passed. TEST AND ConronAT lox ACTS—Petition of Ministers and Elders of Churches in the North West of England in con nection with the Church of Scotland, for the repeal thereof ; to lie on the table. UR CH F.s—Returris presented.—of the manner in which cer tain Stuns have been expended for Building Churches ; and of Churches built, to lie on the table. TURNNKE TnusTs—Copies presented,--of Accounts trans mitted to the Clerks of the Peace of the different counties of Ilingland and Wales, to lie on the table. CUARTE us—Account presented,—Cost of affixing the Great Seal to Charters, to lie on the table. FREE MASON s—Petition fronn, of Parsonstown, King's C.:flinty, complaining of the Act of last Session, which prohibits the meeting of certain Societies ; to lie on the table. DisTini.EitY LAWS—Petition from Inverness-shire, for a free intercourse in home-made Spirits throughout the United Kingdom, to lie on the table. WooL—Petition from Inverness-shire, for the exportation of Long Wool, to lie on the table. Wan.taiousixo (Ireland) BlLL—Petition of Chamber of Commerce of 'Waterford, against, to lie on the table. PUTNEY BRlDGE—Account ordered, .” of the income arising from tolls on the Bridge over the River Thames from Ful ham to Putney, together with an Account of the Disburse ments for the said Bridge, from Ist January 1314 to 31st December 1823 ; distinguishing expellees paid for the repairs of said Bridge, amount of salaries of persons employed, and amount of dividends paid on the respective shares." - NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THURSDAY. 1. Mr. Hutchinson—To move that the Minutes .of Evidence taken before the Select Committee on the Irish Insurrec tion Act be laid Wore the House. 2. Sir Francis Burdett--Addrass respecting the State of Ire land. ORDER OF THE DAY FOR THURSDAY. Private Business Committee Further consideration of Report. AFFRAY BETWEEN TUE BLOCKADE AND SMUG ciLEII 5.--A. sew de vs - ago. 'W.,„FoSter, marine: of Deal, was co nveyed (handcuffed) in a gallj from the Blockade station, to Ramsgate, for examination, under the following circum stances :—S. Paine was .the first witness called, who appeared with his head tied up, one part being laid open to the hone ; he deposed that he was a seaman of his Majesty s ship Ramilies, on the Down station. Being out on the morning of the 31st ult., at about on e A .m., he , perceived four or five men with bundles on their backs running from the river (Sandwich Ha ven), when, supp os i ng them to he smugglers, he ran towards them, desiring then; to drop the article (which he now discovered to be bales), or he would fire in a mongst them : they then let toe goods dro; and ran away ; shortly afte r they returned, and with sticks and ' bludgeo ns (part of which were produced ia.Court broken, although headed , with stout metal) began most unmerci fully to beat him, and they again attempted to draw the bales along the ground, -observing which, witness crawled on his hands and knees and made a chop at their hands with his cut lass, when they ran off; the witness having discharged his pis tol several times, remained by the bales, when shortly after Lieut. C. W. Ril e y an d M r . Smith (both officers of the same station) cameup, and ordered the deport en t to proceed to the watch house, to turn out all hands, and to disperse themselves in difrer ent directions, if possible, to cut off the smugglers ; he then left the ground and went immediately to the watchhouse. Lieut. C. W. Riley was next ca ll e d, who stated that, hearing the re port of a pistol, l ie rocee d e d . towards the sp o t w ith Mr. - , Smith, when th e y foun p d Paine, i n a kneeli ng posture, bleed , ing profusely. H e or d ere d • Paine to go to the watchhouse,, and call out th e ot h er h a nds. .He then, accompanied by Smith, proceeded alon g the side of the b ank , when on a sudden W. Poster arose from the g r ound and said, " I am o th n e e p o r f ine t s i o tem r men, f or God's sake do not shoot me, but have mercy on me." witness answered the prisoner,'" How can you expect mercy. you have s h own none to my men," and took him in custody to the wat c hh ouse . Th e - prisoner voluntarily spoke this, ea. and without . any pro m i se or reward being held out to him. There w r nine bales, containing 19ii pieces of India or foreign handkerchlefs, with other .articles. The prisoner was fully committed to Maidstone gaol. Ile is a well-looking young Luau, about 24 years of age.—(Nornilw Paper.) SOUTHWARK DINNER. The Sixth Anniversary Dinner, in celebration of Sir Robert Wilson's return to Parliament fbr the Borough of Southwark, took place yesterday, at the Horns Tavern, Ken nington. Sir R. \i'lLsoN, 1\1.P., was in the chair, supported on his right by . Sir F. Burdett and .31r. I4airibton ; and on his left by Air. Ho'uhouse. The rest of the room was principally filled by the Electors of Southwark. After the cloth was removed, the Chairman gave " The King, and may 'he - never forgdtlis own declaration—" That the Crown was held in trust for the people.' "—" A free and Lunsbackled press, a sure safeguard from tyranny and oppres- Hsion ! "" A full, fair, and equal representation of the people in Parliament." Mr. WEeTit Enstr wir e in a complimentary speech, pro posed the health of Sir Robert Wilson. He congratulated the elector on their gallant representative's strict adherence'to his principles, particularly to those of reform, and of the rights and privileges of the subject. Amongst the various measures dis cussed in the course of the present Session of Parliament, there were several which affected those rights and privileges, all of which Sir Robert had strenuously opnoseti ; but his speech upon the Alien Bill, in particular, did 'his principles and his talents the greatest honour. They had not the pleasure of his presence at their last anniversary; a call had been made upon him by the Constitutional Government of Spain, which be telt it his duty to obey ; and if he had not succeeded in accomplish ing the object most near to his heart, it was owing to no fault on his part—he failed neither from any want of personal ex ertion, nor from any want of personal valour, of which he had give an abundant proof (cheers); but his object was defeated by treasons, concocted by men who were at the head of the very Government which be had gone over to succour. lie (Mr. Weatherstone) would not attempt to detail the various sufferings he had undergone ; they were sufficient to harrow up the soul : nor were those less severe which he endured of a them:sac nature. lie therefore possessed powerful claims upon th e m (the Electors) for their exertions in the event of a future contest rendering them necessary ; and as a short period would now elapse before we had a general election, .they would do well to hold themselves in readiness to engage in the contest, should one take Place. He concluded by proposing " The health of Sir Robert Wilson, our gallant and intrepid repre sentative, whose services in the defence of freedom entitle him to the respect of his countrymen."—(Loud applause.) Sir WILSON got upon the table amidst loud cheering. He had ever, he said, considered these anniversaries as festivals not alone intended to celebrate successful elections, but also to allow the representatives an opportunity of taking a full review of their politics and their conduct in the presence of their con stituents. He should therefore advert to his absence on the last anniversary, not because he took an active part in the trim sections which were then going forward, but because they with drew him from his Parliamentary duty. Ever since he had known the Borough of Southwark, he had professed himself to be the friend of Reform, and of Civil and Religious Liberty , not only in every part of the empire, but in every part of the world.—(Cheers.)—lf, therefore, his going out to Spain as a vo lunteer were to cause any injurious feeling againet him, he knew he should have found a defender in the person of every free and honourable man. But he left hie country under peculiar circum stances: propositions were made to him, which, after the prin ciples he had professed, he could not have declined without covering himself with disgrace and infamy. Before he left this Country, he received a proposition to take the command of the army in Portugal, amounting to 30,000 men, and backed by the population of the country ; and also to organize and discipline an European corps of 10,000 men, which were to act in a certain specified way. Notwithstanding all that bad passed, lie (Sir Robert Wilson) would still venture to affirm, that if the projects then proposed to him had been carried into execution, the invasion beyond the Ebro never would have taken place. In acceding to thoee propositions, the only stipulation he made was, that the Government of Spain were to have the full command over- him, and the army under him, and that he was never to receive a shilling from the Spanish Treasury.—(Cheers.)—He was not respon sible for the circumstances that rendered his efforts un availing ; it was not necessary .to explain them here, particularly as he could not do so without accusing others, • who were now suffering from the effects of their errors. He made great and disinterested sacrifices upon that occasion ; but he was only able to reach Oporto at the time when that revolu tion took place, at the head of which was the Royal Chief who had lately attempted to dethrone his father ; and it was not until the 14th of June, on the eve of the battle of Corunna, • that he received any authority ; but it was then nugatory, as they did not poseess a single pace of refuge, or a post for or ganization. If he had then consulted his own feelings, lie would have returned to his native country ; but so long as a hope remained, he was determined to keep Isis engagements ; and therefore, notwithstanding his unwarrantable treatment and de tendon in Portugal, he did not go to Cadiz until there was no I longer any other place open to bins ; and from there he went to Gibraltar, where he procured an asylum for some of the miter tunate Constitutionalists, which he was ha p py to say had since been presented to them unmolested. Upon his return home, an attempt was made to degrade him. lie brought the matter forward in Parliament; they (the electors) were aware of the liberal feelings that were expressed towards-him—feelings that, whilst they conferred an honour upon him, also did honour to those who conferred it, considering that he was their political adversary—he would not say enemy, for he hoped he had never been the enemy of any man. He now hoped that his conduct met with their approbation. His opinion on the necessity of reform still remained unchanged.—( Loud applause.) The Cued it MAN next gave his Hon. Colleague, and much respected friend, Charles Calvert, Esq. After which, he said it would be applying epithets to virtue if he were to make any remarks upon the subject of the next toast, which was, " That able, honest, and incontrovertible Representative of People, Sir Francis Burdett." This toast was received with the greatest enthusiasm. Sir F. BURDETT said, that before he returned thanks for the honour conferred upon him, lie ought first to mention that an Hon. Friend of lus (S. Whitbread, Esq.) would have been here but for his fault—if it could be a fault not to have known sooner that he should not have been prevented by a motion which lie was to have brought forward in the House of Com mons that evening. He (Mr. Whitbread) was then attending that motion, in consequence of not having been apprised that it was to be deferred. Their Gallant Chairman had en tered into a long and unnecessary (unnecessary, so far as it was intended for a justification) account of the cause of his absence last year. He was fighting the battles of liberty in fo-, reign countries, whilst they were fighting its battles at home ; and the enemies he had to contend with abroad were not more dangerous to the principle they (the Meeting) wished to advance, than those they had to encounter at home.— (Hear !)—The warm manner in which they had drank his health spewed him that he (Sir F. Burdett) possessed their con fidence, which was the greatest reward he could receive for his services. He thought the great cause of reform would be ad vanced if Mr. Lambton's plan were adopted by all the re formers. So long as the House of Commons remained in its present state of corruption, the voice of the people would never be heard or felt.—(Hear !)—The Hon. Baronet concluded by assuring them that he would ever persevere, so long as he was able, in his humble exertions, until their rights were perma nently fixed and established. —(Long continued cheering.) The next toast was, "John Cam Hobhouse, Esq., the able defender of our public rights."—(Loud applause.) Mr. HORROR sE, in returning thanks, observed, that if the cause of liberty had not been successful in one quarter, they had now to look forward to it in another quarter, to which we were indebted for all the civilization we possessed, and for that most importanylesson, that without liberty there could be no civi lized society. lie looked to Greece with hopes increased by their failure in the other country, because there was something like a feeling in England, that it' all freedom were extinguish ed on the Continent, the relations and interests of this country could not be maintained. The lion. Gentleman next alluded to Small America, and expressed his regret that the Petitions presented to Parliament for the recognition of the independence of those States had not been drawn up in another tone—that they had not founded their demand upon principles of free dom instead of commercial advantage. Neither did lie ap prove of the state papers of Mr. Canning which had been so much landed. Had they contained the emphatic words—" we are determined to prevent your interference if we can," lie thought it would have done snore service and credit to the Coun try than all those " models or state papers." He then argued. that England could not retain her freedom long, if she did not support the freedom of other nations. The Hon. Gentleman eat down amidst loud cheering. The CHAIRMAN next proposed " The health of J. G. Lambton, Esq., the zealous and independent advocate of public liberty." Mr. LAMBT ON expressed his gratification at being present at this Anniversary, anti his regret that he had been prevented by indisposition from attending the last. It, was quite needless for him, after all they had heard, to address any words to then' upon public topics; but he could not refrain from making a few observations upon the subject. His Hon. Friend (Sir R.Wilson) had said, that we enjoyed as much freedom and security of personal property as any other nation in Europe. When he looked at de cisions proceeding from special 'Juries—when he saw men Punish ed by Judges who were adisgrace to the Bench—(hear!)—for ex pressing their opinions—and when he recollected the cause for which Ins lion. Friend near him (Sir F. Burdett) was sentenced to imprisonment, he could not bring himself to think that we possessed sufficient freedom of discussion. Then as to secu rity of property, when lie sew that he might be taken into a Court that resembled no other Court ever heard of, but that which the ancients ascribed to the shades below—(Cheers) — and is which the Judge who presided entertained enternal doubts upon every subject, but his own emoluments—(Lond cheers)—when he saw that Judge endeavouring to root out every feeling of independence front amongst the members of that profession which had bred up an Erskine—(Hear!)—by omitting, in the distribution of its honours, to extend them to such men as i\l r. Brougham and Mr. Williams ; when he saw such an individual at the head of that Court, and knew that a man might be engaged in it by one suit from his birth to his death, he must say that he saw no security for property.— (Cheers.)—Aml lastly, he must say that be saw no security for personal-liberty in a country where such an outrage could be offered as that indicted a few days ago upon Mr. O'Callaghan —Wear, hear !) —who had been consigned to a dungeon by the Magistrates of Sum.... The following toasts were then giVen S. C. Whitbread, Esq., R and the R, formers orers of Middlesex ;" " The Right Hon. Lord Cochrane ;" " Civil and Religious Liberty all over the world ;" " Alderman Wood, and the Reformers of the City of London ;" " Joseph Hume, Esq., the indefatigable exposer of public abuses ;" " The lion. H. G. Bennet, Esq., and the the Reformers of Shrewsbury ;" " The Stewards." 111 r. AVEAT EH ST ONE returned thanks on behalf of the Stewards, after which, Sir R. W ILSON having again briefly addressed the Electors, withdrew, Sir I": ilurdett ' Mr. Lambton, and Mr. Hobhouse had been previously obliged to go away. Mr. Winsos took the Chair for the remaindcr of the evening. DINNER 'l'o GENERAL SAS MARTIN. A ►numerous and se lest party yesterday sat down to a sumptuous dinner at Oration's Hotel, given to Ge neral San Martin, by M. Garcia dcl Rio and General Pamis sien„ late Envoys from the Peruvian Government. Among the party we noi.iced 31. Rust: 31. Hurtado, Lord Ormond, 3 'i. Adams Smith 31. Alentiez, 31. Parish Robertson, Mackenzie, General Alvear, 31. Castro, 31. Fry, Capt. Hey wood, R. N., Capt. Seymour, 11. N. kc. After the usual toasts, 3.r. GAnctu. Di L Rio rose and spoke nearly as follows Gentlemen—However conscious I may be cf my inability to do justice to the merits of General . San Martin, however'em- barrassed I may feel when expres,ing my sentiments in a lan guage which is not my own, vet. as I am bound to HA L the honourAble task that has devolved upon me, on the present Occasion, I will venture to address you; on proposing the salth of our illustrious Guest, the founder of the liberty of Pau. The name of General Sanillartin is so familiar to the ear of every person that has looked with any degree of interest to the momentous and protracted struggle in the new world, his deeds have been so brilliant and far-fmed, that I feel con fident the toast I am about to give will be drunk with plea sure by so many sincere and ardent friends Co the cause of ci vilization here assembled. Gentlemen, no sooner had the voice of liberty, raised or! the banks of the river Plate, re-echoed e in the Peninsula, than General San 31artin conceived it to be • his duty to abandon the Spanish service, in which he-had so often fought and distinguished himself under the illustrious • Duke of Wellington ; and accordingly he repaired to Buenos Ayres, to lend his arm to throw off the Spanish yoke ; Oct yoke than which there is not any to be found in history more hateful, degrading, or oppressive ; and the plan of which had been laid down by despotism and superstition, by ignorance and cupidity combined, to perpetuate slavery. During twelve years ; the efihrts of General San Martin to establish the inde pendence of that country were unremitting and successful.-- The passage of the Andes, in which nature herself was van guished by the genius of man ; the battles of Cliacabtwo and Maipo, in which the Spanish power in Chili was put down never to rise again ; the bold attempt to wrench from the , grasp of tyranny the land of the Incas with a handful of men ; the brilliant and uninterrupted success that crowned General San Martin on that memorable campaign, until he thought it advisable to retire from the direction of public af fairs • all these achievements of General San Martin are already recorded in the tablets of time by impartial history, and will carry down his name to future generations, covered with glory and immortality. lint it is not only as a warrior that Gen. San Martin is entitled to the respect and admiration of men ; he.has shewn himself an enlightened Statesman, and a virtuous citizen. During the short space he was at the head of public atliiira in Peru, surrounded as he was by dangers and difficulties, fie de voted his attention to such measures as might improve the con dition of the people Well aware of the salutary influence exer cised by that powerful arm of civilization, which so appropriately has been called the artillery of thought , General San .Martin proclaimed the freedom of the press. He also healed two of the deepest wounds humanity ever suffered ; he ameliorated the con ,. anion of the indigenous race, and abolished that shocking and infamous traffic made in human blood, under the denomination of Slave Trade. Convinced that knowledge is the essential ele ment of civilization, . and persuaded that true liberty never can exist where the people are not enlightened, lie promoted Important llel.o r i e c t e 'o o r r i ( i l l i s i Tve t r o e made e sy b s y te l m iim at inall public education ; and, under his auspices, schools were este tifiloinsliedin mutual the branchesinst r t! instruc tion. - of the administration ; prisons, which the Spanish Govern ment were the abodes of misery and despair. were convert ed into places of security to the culprit. Intolerance, that fun damental law of the Spanish kingdom, was struck at in Peru ; and at last the Congress of the Representatives of the Pere vian Nation was convoked and installed by General San Martin ; who thus confounding, by his magnanimous con duct, the malice of his enemies, who had endeavoured to cause division, by insinuating that he desired to render lii.` power permanent, resigned the supreme command into the hands of Congress ; and although pressed to re-assume it, he retired, amidst the regret of every Peruvian well-wisher to his country. Thanks to General S. Martin, and to those illustrious defenders of South American independence , the reign of ignorance, of bigotry, and oppression, wtiich be gun with the discovery of the New World, under a perfidious , tyrannical, and hypocritical King, of the name of Ferdinand , will be at an end under another Ferdinand, equally bypOcri tical, tyrannical, and perfidious. Thanks to General S. Martin, and those illustrious patriots, the New World has laegun to emerge from the insignificance and obscurity to which it had long been doomed. Under so many - inf provements as we have already witnessed in the New World, • and having such a fair prospect before us, the South Americans are determined to make every kind of sacrifices to preserve , their dear-bought independence. Should ever the King of Spain, in one of those tits of madness, or by one of those acts • of imbecility which characterize the whole of his wretched life, ever venture to attempt again the subjugation of South America, and should he be assisted in such an iniquiton* ' enterprise, either by open force of arms or by base intrigues and treacherous machinations, I trust that every one in South America that has a heart will prove faithful to his duty. I hope that such monsters as Ballasteros, Abisbal, or the blood thirsty and infamous Morino ' will not be found amongst our selves.- From the knowledge I have of General San Martia' character and patriotism, I feel confident he will appear 101 stand at his post whenever the hour of danger may arrive. J am sure he would then unsheath that sword that has already proved so fatal to despotism, and will again conquer or die to consolidate the beautiful fabric of South American Independ ence. - Under this confidence, - I beg, Gentlemen, to propose the following toast :—" The Health of General San Martin." In a neat and appropriate speech, the GENERAL, in Spanish, • returned thanks for the high honour done him on this occasion• the remembrance of which would be always dear to him. lie, begged leave to assure his hearers, that the independence an ti welfare of his native land had always been the objects of his efforts, and the only guides of his conduct; beyond them he had no ambition. The main point being now attained, he was'enjoY" ing the comforts of private life; but only so long as his country was safe. - He was naturally fond of peace, and it was his Most ansi oils anti cordial wish that thetranquillity of South America might not be disturbed ; he flattered his self that the Court of Madrid would relax in its mad pretensions, and see the advantage of Hy ing on terms of harmony with a country that had now for ever, escaped from its grasp, and that this would also be the policy 0 ' the other Cabinets of Europe ; but, added he, in the moot el , '" piratic words, should war in any shape be carried to o ur coast'e thither will Iffy, and there do - I pledge to shed th e l a st drop 01 my blood in defence of that just freedom which we haee eircluil proved to the world we can both earn and enjoy. On " General liolivar's hearth" beingdrank, Mr. 1.7 ie a leavo rose and returned thanks in an appropriate speech. l; 5 observed, that he felt the deep emotions of gratitude 3t the warm manner in which the name of the Liberato r had been received—the only name by which a Colombia n knew the man who had done so much for his country. No Cc:, l o mbian' could forget that with very slender resources he WI liberated an immense r ange o f cou ntry in the face of a powerfu enemy. On the " health of the -President of the United States" being drank, Mr. Itusit returned thanks. During the evening the Duke of York's .. band played marl , 1 national and foreign airs suited to the occa=sion. tern Doctor MicCuLi.octt has been appointed P siciau in Ordinary to his Royal Highness Prioc e LEOPOLD. WINDSOR, JUNE 9.2.—The 75th Regiment, a t present stationed here, under the command 0e Lieut.-Colonel Sir J. CAmeuELL, were reviewe d this morning in the Great [bark by Sir lIENIC i TonnExs. A great concourse of spectators Wer e assembled to witness the different manoeuvres of the regiment. .., ._,_.