The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-21 00:00:00

Zi ced ' . ItS if "state n' T , i rr ~,, i i t i t.' tie or tle represe tation tat et-n ..itet tie , . • - . . 11 , ",ct•lttc, the veal sin which the country ~c ' l He ' ''" eilligeil Wolin' not Wive been the more t,,,a,',fliiiitf inevitable. To proee that the svaN v!iit !lave lieen not less expensively managed, it tiatal been it more democratfe 'reptesent;stions ferteil to the expences of the titilit:try opera 'r the rtutieli Republic, Which hail some ithemated to the unparalleled sum of ~,., 9 0/. . a tu mu l i. Ile ' therefore maintaiii uAt ito alteratio n in the state of the repre• a in't could have made t h e b ur d en o f t h e tot - (Itht less than it now leas. Ile then ad o) tile rations artifices which had been !inflame the minds of the people on the 1 . (4,llefortit, by asseitibliiig the poptdace, l ' i ldittg about r petitions to every part o f t h e 'Y for SigatitureS. The French Revolutioit , t tilt awful leSiotl al to the effects of agitat ., q u estion of R eform when a coitti(rY was 'tale of distress, when the whole system of ' Pullin.: being in a morbid state, the scratch might cause a mortal disease. L S e at Reforio•hail at one time been sup "Y respec'abl e i nt li v i dttals; b ut the case i s eery different.. lie did not mean to !;, th e Hon. 13aronet, hitt to .the advo i`efornt out of doors. If he was riot the most active of these (Major Cart '4l a pers on who hail been expelled zlociely of t h e F r i e n ds o f the People 4)l'. Corresponding with the Jacobins of N0..n0 I. from Air. Comet' )—lf the •tetlian (Nlr, ctine en ) thought that this l i h e fact. he could wily appeal to the let" 'l l Were woitten o n tbe occesion of the ' I° which he !nlltuted, and which were, ktond, signed by that lino. (leittletnan l of the society. 'l'lle ReforMers bad :ea joined by the Speneeens, whose iif they thd not all openly profess, at ,‘ (1411).4 (ftsavotv thein.—filvar, hear !) atoriotts that ti,r ihe last 25 years there i! t e t of iiiilividuals who took every oppor )!(tiler Whe n the coontry was agitated by : 10 of an invasion, or any portion of the tt lets thro an idle by the v icissitudes of slit' up thei r minds, and it was to be 1- ', l t their effort s were not wholly without "ring the war the manufacturing class Whitman had increased in a prodigious I was also not to lie overlooked, that 4aorainable means were resorted to, to lower oe•leri. Looking at these thing at the character which reform hail as t!rese daes—lookitig at the comparative (r the ittanitfactitriug close-, who were e 4 cy Iwo, 1,, iueei,(ll.ifiel, he wouhl ask t h . " presen t was a fit titre to agitate the let Relorin ? The excellence of our Con w4%, tloit it cotittifi t ally telorllletl itself. t '''', he referred to the diminution of '.'f ihe CroWn, by making lie Judt.t.!% r On it ; by . preventing Itteenue Oth 'rt, vott og , i; ejections ; and many other l ' i lich had been Kt - inlet:tile effected within Ytl,ttiry. I t was !rile that th?,increase of '"v had itiereased the' rittroliage of the list that MI, counteracted by other `riterples, particularly by the d t lily pub tile &hairs anti . proe*eilings of the in the w:tole. our Constitution, as it had calrieli us safe and triumphant u.rds /it the last 25 years, and, not the V X letti of our iemporary distress, to an unequalled height of national [louse were now to consent to put ii i ii i Voli in pefil, it would be guilty' not .4 "Y or adneb i s but of the highest de ,i'li!ieco lisl e m ertminali rt ty. He therefo.must• c o (11 negative to the motion. ('FiefrutlE observed, thet the Hon. 1.13- ' 1 1 , ' '' ke .last4 although be had no; iced how 4 , -11 : 4 '315 of one part); in that House was 1 :1N the other, haul quite forgotten to 1, '`',,hiterests of the public were wholly l ic ia' ''''t lionuOrable Baronet haul talked t t j, e"siiiiition, but he had forgotten to e " t een estitiition had ceased to.exist with ' t ' the It t Corp us Act, and with is i a teas 41 WI '''''' atinibilated. The Honourable 1 4 lo f , . at Oa e last said too, that all the in t th e c tstitto, Olintry, whether CoMturrcial or 1 1 , 114 'd i, i , U , r rd . whatever kind, were duly re 111,ti ~fitlyie !louse, hut had forgotten to no- . j i i 4 itt 4t i l e , l 'et . of sinecures and pensions tin the i t . l iiiii et e , t s "the People in that House. UO. kiit,`' 4l gt )l , 4 ' 4 ' Purged and purified, our ex tirle to „ xi ' s ' as 4 nation. We might, indeed; i i ) „ t 'ver„ \v i "s n paltry .Gerinlin second-rate pa l ttb ` I ll whiskered hussars, latut4i -1 _ , iircli, (h . , • ' ktiiy‘ith th e{ , esse,., pripettig through onr '!l•l 4; ‘rmili, r bres and nonsensical accon :l e t t ,: i ", le i tt * I; I :"" 'hsagling upon the sides 'of LA' '"fier ' s great maritime power—as a , 1 c id tiie NI, " y et ti lo st, our sun was set fur ili zt ii. t 1 ► 10 3 - who asked for reform were earll ih. ill the i . 1 . • o i ls • eito,,„ ) ..seivei. la answei to . lk:ll,ti4 ti 4 .••• 1 to desire those Who gave tit i Nt nqt „ r !""ry first out of their own rye. , 1 y 1 4 , 1 l'''kv,l io see some Lords of the ~ It , Ix 1, f ur ' 4 4,, 'l' t,,, t , Miry had not taken the inol e 1,, ' ill in 1 ,Y' hi l t of his. 1,, •to the ".t R ' , 4 o f ! out 11 4 ille re J ii itiCe in this country, it WHS 'IN Pincli' er ..,, ..,, -,,,, Rust, 4 1 y. 'l'o talk of I i iai hi: Jury ~ iin t , nt 4 At t . 4 . 4„,, ,ntere form to corer i!ijnstice t'• I. He 1 1 , . , . kt il 1 y 'h et) lilt iiiinself seen justi ce ad 'l" t 4 o ► ' YPf Algitrs'with some speetli t' It "olil fle i 4ne 'Y than it was in this coon it'ea'll)' eta betr •t. Itl i 6 at et that the Noble Lyre! ;1,, , in, oil ce led , I ' 1 1(1 ) eta o cs . , (Ice,. the country Into It tvi t tt)iii.., P9t 1 .141, like that of Algiers , i t, t r iv wax itry, ‘youltl certainly be better oil 4 4 11, , ,.. 4 ,.: . . , ; I • l) .tne e 4 4 , ( r , c , s s for the purpose of noticing, 4 ' ll ( . i• ' l ng to '‘ I. j ! • 44 14 ‘tr J o t ‘,. , v tie i the Right Hon. i ts - N Y cot.. In 4.1 ' 11 c 0 11) had referred was I 'rti Il et I.. et ati fa • Il e i iLo.r s ' t l as went to the fact of 1 11tel lile ll i t e Pttl i ) i el w i1 "eliv . d but the in. 4 h It Aitirl it ' 11() t ANior Cartwright. 1:4 1 1 ' 44 'h, i tiut e a veLy one of the doctrines 1, 14 f tj it 'iltin ue ' d, .. t_ . On . • Gentleaiiia hi his it req il c otol try ' e g li 7r!lY, 't hat the circittn- A)) of I t ; Inn" c.iv ilen loudly for ItelOntl. 4 t1 , 11 / 3 u ' i e I-1 04 ' 11 e l 'i 3 vote in favour c)t ' l / 4 t q 't 3 r;i t 'Y 'i'leer 4 l' r°net. : i , 7 , .1 4 et s i de .„: 4 - .. y netjaitteo the Gentle i ' tor it„..“"t Illy improper intention ; i "urtn, 1n his Mind, %%116 a WO" 44.1,1 tinn for the mischlevons principles of ;lemocracy, a ~notion for a R e y o hou,o 7 -oJear, t hear Was very e.tsy to tell ,'lie t . ne people that they werr not fairly rePresented, and thus then; against their representatives'. .brit it ,visi tar any person to look to the petitions pre sented to the House, ratl not to see that the majority of the persoM 4,•1i0 signed them were igs minim • of the history Of the country This igno 7 ranee would not be elided by the Itttormers, who had laboured More tit a n any ,ittlerset of mei) to. darkell the public Mont It Was not unnatural, then, in sach , that 4ney should be induced to put their ~antra such papers ; bat whai they wanted was any t.dng but a reform of abuses. There were two diss.es.• of Reformer:4i those who • :were for ten i t• they called a radical Reform, end otheis,who preteinled wi.h for moderate, Return). What the first species wanted could not be inismider stood; but aliot the latter meant It was not so easy to determine. Within the walls of that Flouse the number of radical Reformers he, svai Sort, was small but this must be the Reform intended by the Elonnorable Baronet. ..But was tint a thing that any reasonable person void.' entertain. Our ancestors had not . the smallest notion of any grand scheme of universal suffrage. The Hon. Gentleman took an elaborate view of the various prOjects of the Reformers, through which our limits will not permit us to follossf him, and argued that such an assembly as they would wish for, never had existed, norever could exist ; and those who sanctioned such visionary ideas, would barter away, as at an auction o f popularity, the real interests of the people.-- (Hear, hear, hear !)—The objects of mode• rate Reform were to diminish the influ ence of the Crown ; but there . never was a more unfortimate period for the influence 'of the Chown than this ; when it was obliged to make severe retrenchment, and bear • the discontent 61 those who were dismissed from employment in consequence of the peace. He had, however, never seen .any , plan of moderate Reform that would not increase this influence, instead of di minishing it. The next step, if moderate helot ni were admitted, would be a, proposition for radieal Reform. It would be like the sharp end of a wedge, which, if once insinuated, would rive the oak by which we were protected:—(Hear hear, hear !)-11 the Borough system. were a system of abuse, it might be called a monstrous abuse, but lii his opinion it was as much a part of the Con stitution its any other part, and be declared that he would as soon dispense with the County of York as,with the Borough ot.Old Samna --(Hear, hear, hear !)--Whe Borough •System had a salutary effect on the Representation. There was no country in the world where men of talents could rise sooner or more fairly , to high situations than bete under the very: inflneuce so much Coodemli Cd. If England was prepared to• give up 411 her glory, then the pr4.position for Reform might lie yttcrtaitted by tho.te- friends of liberty who vet mouttitil over.the downfall of the Despot, whose ruin her voloorhad effected,--(bur, hear !) Fin coitelildril • a long and animated speech 11116 declaring his wish to ROC ti greater spirit of civil liberty amongst the Continental Nations, but their situation was very different front nuts l they hat! every Thing to - gaio.by a Reform, but no , hlug to lose; while we had .a free. Conslitoilou, pro cured fur us by the talents and blood of our a Cestdrs, and it Wag Our duty to preserve it frqu ititlovation. Sir S. rtotait.or nbserved,• that be should vote for the motion of the lion. Bayonet, heeatice he thought it essential tliat a 'reform in the Reprv- sentation should take place; but be must declare that he vas no advocate for Universal Sitiftse He was not a friend to Annual Parliaments but he wished the Honourable Baronet wont( Move fOr a repeal of the Septennial Act. When a Parliament was near expiring, Gentlenieo'vlited very different 'from what they did in itsreottpnence meta : witness their opinions on the Corn the war in Spain,:and the Income Tux, which he was sore would never have been aboliihed if last year had been the first of a Parliament. The. Learned Gentleman proceeded to answer the va7. Huns points in the Speech of the lioitoui.able Gen tleman who preceded him, and concluded de claring that, he should give his assent to the motion. . • Mr. \V. LAMB thought it tiorprising that the lion. Baronet, and the Hon. Seconder of th e motion, should have quoted Mr. Burke, as be deela'red, at the end of the America!' war, that the House was adequately ,fortned fur all the purposes of the Constitution. Though there were many errors that might he amended, yet if he were to rote fur this motion he should give ',auction to a delusion, and take ere tiit,ar a popularity to which be bad no ehti it whatever. lie was convinced that the language of •the Petitions was any thing hut the just sentiments of time people. • The measures Which had been Istely taken were the necessary result of a long and arduous war. War was necessary for the . protection of the people, hut. it never yet improved their character. — This teas a ;lee Parliament, and, be saw no reason why we .shut.ld depart from such a system. • if great families hail a relative, whose return to Parliament was the general wish of the people, it was preposterous to condemn his election as arising from corruption. Such intiuence wts just, remosne able, and eonstitutomal. The lion. Bartmet:s popol.irity had its fruits in this system. He therefore could see not OW but danger in the proposition, and thought it likely to produce notl ! iog but mortification and tliSapptiltlt merit, and calculated to diaimish the privileges of the popular branch of the OM- stittit ion. Nlr. TIRRNBY said the number of Petitions lintl nuMenet on his mind, but he Ore his cordial assent to the motion. He alluded to the Petition 1w had assisted in preparing many years ago, which was the production of. i 4 OMlllittee; and his sentiments were still the saute, namely, that the people were nut properlrreprest;nted. The House had fallen 'in the opinion of the country, and it ought to iw restored to it. The Committee, therefore, could nut do, Will harm; for it was impossitilei to find a Conimittee who wo uld returnliaport in favour of Annual Parlimilents and Uni versal Starr:so. It was evident that the County Representa tion only formed a minority in the House, instead of what it 'ought to do. The came of Reform had been injured by the itmdimis and intolerance of many of its advocates, and h e -Ifoparl their eyes would be open to see the injury Ittry. had . _ occriiinned. LortJ Nirt,Tort declared that be hnil heard . no. thing which had nwle Itiau fbiuk that there was any ground to alter the Conslitution, and so thiuking, he shouhl give his, dircided negative to the motion. The House then divided, wilco the numbers were... Ayus ....... ... .•.. Nom • Majority against the Mution --18$ The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, anti the Muse adjuitrued a: TWO O'CIACK th is Morning. • We are authorised and requested to contradict , in the most ungiodified terms, the report of the titarrity s ie of Sir LubILEY SKenaistrros, Bort. in eerted in a Morning Paper of $l-401Jay. parties 'are *holly uoacquaiuted. .... • y. 14ormc)L EL'ICTION, May OA Lr 7. , , d •.. rI sTTt Aof the POLL at Four o'Clock r.:ti fdows:— . . *OI)FIIC.';E ....1971 rrt.trr l3ls) . „ Mninrity in Iticour of Wadehntu '652 Arciatilionies Committee foam, Golden Cruss, CharinpCtoss. ,c, . Ultre Iliiti; It ; l i t l 'rerr(r .( l i 1 11 - 4 4 or t he r4,\.. liif:l , 4)01 rit; 1u,1g0,0 004 jto-_ fl 11,4,.. III) 110 ;liltßri o „ N,, , ec Cetii ~rfo I do), „ t 1,, . 1 t t 14 r 1141 10 inll 4 1 V I i"h iett of f 1,0 i IA aentlitt, la re o ''P.iiory tor :0 ..-f i1 , ,;1,t an 81 iiiik l , ° ; the a‘ e toes ell °*4ll vat „1 lit bully ul ,„ „-. 4 p liij ' li iintl ' 0 4/11, e t se ' emise of el I. Potittl h 0 k* 4 , "Y , i 1 rI- rliro re , .. 4 iv, II (11'' . 41 4 Of It 10 1' 44 14ke„ , CI 11 1C " ( ' 4 iiiiri) ' ' ll til 413 1 ti,c 4 l III ) 4 179) flip. 1 , i 'd i t ttite 4 01, 1144 (1 . --(N ot i„ ,*, lt. ,,enite, o f, IN „ (l i ` i i i tte I ic,t '11141 1 ::'' w ~,,„ I tunl II 10 0 1 , P 4 !r i st9 , ) , ~,,,, ~,, iii,le tilt e it 1 ". i)ee t , tittitai v . II , it iiit t '' if al. a s 00 k ite 4 4 9t Ori 01 ti, !i• C) jo , tith er 0 t "it of lili ( . 1 44 hi ' l ei a it II INe' 14 s rii II! / IN l 111 41 t I ill Vu e l ' ' Diu. t' • N i t. P r ill kit 4 'Ol l NI , it IV it N ).t tflOr br• Si'. ` l . lo I ti I R' 4 ' 4 t 4 t 1 ,I t c * t ,l l t !res k t 4 , 4, '1t , 6 t t il 4 1 ,0 * l , ll et e 4iv itii * t tti e : liir 1 t ° kl i 14 4 1 ft, , It ot ti:qh til ls ti, Nrilv e . t $l , ,l. I R qe 6 ilt t,ii ''tt . .4 ,O it i i i"l 'llt 0 0 111 , r" r 4 tot IF ' 1 4 1. : s widei, or I t s ttl,t fir el'' 4114., I , t°' 1, N . li it ri ' :' 14,, /. htille "s N t . ' ' t I 14, J. , i l I ~.it, I) t ) I .11,%:. . ha ,e. , at i lik t 4 ,1 e Nvti Ih. d l f L to 1, I' o i i,:'.Pb i f t ftiti ,: tC o th e 0 i: tl t liP il ti t 1 • to I 4l liiii If h t 91 poi. Y 1. h i ,II i c tO 1 4 , 1, 4 4 f ,'1tt iti, A io . ,I,,, :tip 0, ; 111 H, !hot, 01 1 1 tlit i r 'q t . (' It, 1 ,t 11 1 'Xitil i f ° e li il • r Itti s I t 1 1 i el . l ' ll it. i s 01 iie et, q; ::, „ 'lle ci ,:,i' 1 4 4 'nee I) ,v Ili 4'14 1 1 ' e. ll it t, il NORFOLK ELECTION. MI Y C 1527 TO ALL 'f It tp. Farryo§ 1311ITISH ttrunox. w)ionre zeutoug supporters of Loyalty and Imier,ndeove, antl who would wish .to see the County of Norfolk re,cned from the diigraceful shactles by which it has' been too lout retter'e4l.aud from the domineering influence acquired and maintained by a weighty purse, arc strongly requested to Yew' itinuediately their aid in support of every tiring that is valuable to us as Englishmen.—Let all, Who feel for the real interests of the Cutintry . , and the true principles of tlfe Conit:tation, but read the late Address from the County of Norfolk in his Royal Highness tire Prince Regent, and observe the Conduct of the supporters of it, and They %ill not 'hesitate for (me moment i 4 c;iitrtimee', by au'ib c'cribitigi towards the exertions of Mr. E. Wodehouse ; they will nut permit a single individual with his own purse to tight aCaoSe, ity which not only the County of Norfolk is con- Orned, bolt which n r with truth he said to be4bat of tbe Kiogduka at large. it NORFOLK FREEHOLDER. Names antisSubscriptionit received, on the acconnt of Wni Dalton, Esq. at Messrs. Drun►rnunds, Charing-cross. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We regret the necessity of postponing, the favours of !Om* valuable Correspondents. Fcr the rxeellent. Speech of the Bishop of LANuArr see our last page. ST4olltltEs is received, and shall speedily appear. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Perfcrmwd Last Nigh!. Dttvav-TaNt:.r : Moneytrap, Mr. Dowton; Cla rim, Mrs. Davison. After which, a Spanish Dirertise• meat, and The Innkeeper's Daughter. Covrsv-Git a nr4.—The Wheel of Fort une Penrudilock, Mr Keinbla; Emily Tempest, Miss Foote. After which (first .time), The Libertine. MAILS. Attniveu--1 Guernsey and Jeriti, 1 Dublin, r.). Waterford Dug-1 Gottvnburgh, 1 Dahlia. PRICE 0 F COI.'KS 'LLvt O'CLOCK. Bank 1,. Ann.....18i 9-Itiso India Sic pc xch.llSlli,. ns lis.pr. Cons. ha Account, THIS iMr A'r r Mink Steck, 9454 3 per Cent. Itel 3 per Cent. Cons. 4 per Cent 4 , 8944 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.. 1031 i MOH AV.VnIt, Al . LONDON MUDGE To-noitßow. mornin g , twininnt,s after . 6. 1 Fo:eitinz, 07 inittates after a THE SUN. 11101.1n1 Qtvf.l MCERE r‘i • , ittm At , 1)6.1T f LON DON, WEDNESDJY, 0141 21, 1817, The Paris Papers of Monday last, which were due this morning, have not come to baud, A Net V ol t I'ver of the 18th of April arrived il,iv woriiing, containing a nother eormailictibli of .the report of the demi) of PBTioN.• EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM LIVERPOOL, MAT 19. "CHARLESTON, APRIL 14,1817.—An A met ican vessel arrived here, called the schooner Culjf►so, Captain CROCKER, from Havannah in five thys, brings intelligence of the Spanish schooner Eusc quccao, with 135 slaves, being captured on the 30th March ()tithe Maze, by the schooner General Oringn, lot merly the Mazza, of Baltimore, Capt. CHAMPLIN, and sent to leeward. A Spanish schooner had arrived the day on which the Coilipso sailed with 260 slaves, ant' a brig with 318." RXTRACT OP A LETTVI PROM TUR AGENTS TO LLOYD'S hT DRAI., 9ATRO THE 2Orn INST. ft We have again been alongside the Turkish corvwttr in the Downs, and collected the 'kg iniormation in addition to what we have al- , ready advised :—About two months eln'ee the afore.said corvette sailed in company with another corvette and a schooner from Tunis., with a spe cial commission from the flay of that place, anti under 'his colours, to cruise against vessels be longing to liainhorgh, Bremen, and the,Han aeatic Towns, against whom they have declared war, and none other. They sailed last from Tan glee, ahont 26 days since, and state that they made no other captures than the two vessels brought into the Downs, and which vessels they intended to have taken to Tunis, * The schooner parted company with them Off Cape Finisterre, to cruise there, and the two corvettes continued together and were in company until the lath inst., whlll they separated. They would not give the names of the corvettes :—the one now in the Downs they call the ,Kornbushl the other they ca ll the , Capi/ania, signifying thereby that she is t h e Commedtme, and Which larger titan the one now in the Downs. NO other cruisers, riovortliog to' their accounts, were fitting out at liey acknowledged, lit;wei.er, ant three Algrrines were it sea, cruisui. in fh , When they -lett that qnarter, s.iy tiling further abilut As we have ;given so copious an arcouti of the Debate in the' iloitse of Commons last eighty arising trom the Motion of Sir FRANCIS BIJRI) ter a Parliamentary Reform; and particularly of die adntirable Speech of Sir Joni NICHPLL, Of Mr. WARD, and Mr, Lamas., we need not dilate on the subject in ,this .We be utterly hopeless of a Rifurin in the ' eltarttetir . of the .ilarlotic:l;,hbi;ei s ar:d that he seems proud of shew c iokie the world that .he does•not stand in need . of arty fart her instruc tions which Tutor' 14ortNE TOOkh hate given.. gr.A . VAI) .read . a' pl ,, s , ige.from wild and visionary Work of a BsN'TI . I . A . lint night, staring that the head'of 6ne of the thap.. tern is, "The House of Cerna'itins iticuvOle" ; and we fear it may now be fairly said, with refe rence to the politiCal notion's of the , Rtlarming Baronet, "Sir FRANcri Ih'RperT is incurable." But we trust to the fond of gorui•sense which be longs to the People lit 'general, that 0.14 will re- Main coUteut Vt'ith the: practical benefits ot the most exc e llent system which pUlitical sagacity, guided by experience; 'and a therottgh knowledge of tnankind, ever devised, and 'not risk these be- . _ . neAts in , h rash pursuit of theoretical perfection, which human nature, will)• all its fallibility, is utterly incapable of everattainiag. The GRANiaIRY of the City of Dublin have unanimoasly voted their sincere and most grate ful to• 114 Right Hon, itttnewr . for his able support of th e Protestant Constitu tion in Church and State,, on the lace discassiou in the House of Contmoni. NORIOLK EtECTION. NORWICH, MAY 21.—The good came goes on most favourably, and it is 'Tay surprising to ob• serve , the flow of ropoilir opinion in support at Mr. WoDenoose. Never, at any Election, was there a more decided manifestation of public es teem. The nninhers this day may defy the power of Mr. I'aATT's party, thooeh they straggle hard, and the cr , n7est. must be severe in 41 proprets. Not hail, the.•COttory has yet polled. V, , tes have been-sent for to Eldhihnigh, to the Isie of Wi g ht, Ete., and it it by-no tneitiA Improbable that the NH will he kept open 'many days. The [mothers this day were : Won: mouse • 1971 FtweT . ---- 1319 Ainj 01 y - - 652 The Cherub, whose boats's() pliantly raptured The Freud) drive .ship, anti thus rescio-ii 800 poor Africans from slavey. is commandcd by Captain Fis hit,:4111(1 belongs to Sir JAMES Yl34)*i Nita (howl. ‘Ve hope' it is not true that Mr. Coßa'spop4larity in NOrfolk is so Tar stionable us to have requireil ore his catitass at Norwich for PRATT, the CM. , dichtte to succeed the late Sir JAoois IiSTLKY hi the represcruation of that independent. County, the attendance of nearly two hitiitireil semlariog, use') iron, and the neighbouring parts of The coast to protect him doliug his visit to that ancient City. must, he a proud gratification to the sn?.. porters of the old prineiplis of the Country in Church and State to find that Mr.-Wopenousx's ,luse it so zealously' and honestly advocated by Protestants of denominations. We hope the Gentry and Yeomanry 'of Nortolt will maintain " The 0000 OLD CAUSK," nod BIiCW the 4.lvn. eates,of Intolleranee and Popery, that the ChowN mill the PEOPLH bare but one common interest, and that they are not to be depressed by the united wealthand influence of AN. qVF,3IICAItING GARCHY ; but that they will on all occasiong, like the present, mdintain.their own Independence, whilst by hO doing they support the Laws and Conatitution of these Realms. Co.vRWU 7 GARDEN THRATRE.—After an ad- mirable and moi,t biterestinaperformance of Pen. ruddock last night by Mr. KhMEILE I a new Mao drante, owler the title of The Librriine, was brought .forward at this Theatre, it comprises the well4nown story of Dan Juan. The extra ordinary success of bon Giuvunqi, with the support Nlozant's music, at :the Opera,House,,led to this piece nt Coveot-Garden, which may partly be considered as ailic simile of the other. Tile piece WAS well received, its might be expected from the_pietnreque scenery, the tine acting of CUAWLE:3 KEWLE, the .homour, of [Arrow', the of SINCLAtII illil PvntlsEi, anti the tie licious watbihig pt' 'Mk% SrlirifENS. 'There was au overflowing house. BRITISH INSTITUT' 0N,....-TllEGallely niII.MOR wits opet.ed yetis thltty to the Patrons and Friends of this admirable ttrusery (Zeniths, for vate , view of rite works of cicce:k.eti Artists. The colleetioli, coosists of --productions ot Sir Jo3tivik ItßYi4oLu3, 11 , ktlArru, °PIE, WRIGHT, (cif Detliv.) Copt -EN, Wtf..soN, DE LnUTilfett... 130VRO, eiAtNIBOHotION, MutiTlMl;tl, NiuktLANTI, eZe. urtil Wring Shaft nit isheitibloge uQ beauty, taste, ttrni genims, at may. bid defiance to any other country, The Lora! MULIIIRAVIt, CAM.. General PiltyPi, the Hon. Atiovsrus popps, . 4 31 e (leniti:;s 13EAt1UON*, ititil'holitv of Iliu ;11tilthers tf the itoval were among the visitqrs, and. were ititiOttaetbly iii express. ing their admiration of, this e744lflistte tritunpti the ,131:1Ttsti SCIIOOI. Cviti4 FACIIANGE, MA' 21,.---We knit no freOk arrivols tilia morning, and, o+l, inz to the .wem her. but tew buyers at utlithet ; Flue Wheat. Oats, NIA Barky,sohl tuil as gooti terms ai nn Monday 3 in other kinds of Grain there ft no allegation.