The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-16 00:00:00

er *fay ,urt Geyer.
./ Meek., Kistgebeici, Parbury, sad

•. .
' •
IVO AftiC. • •
!Iry reilieetfull? ielltais the
talle ^ * 11/4111161:1244.1°VitiZititt
NIP - DAV

Alt:nay A UAW, is (yrs stile. price V. tat coo-
aqiwilig a deft essomit af tag fiereleoo of Four Thintstisl
Ors Illasidred testatp4ts °Sem, briar the whole of
the MN Olgatis is the Army Ord Mat they easy sow be
partirmarl wishsat the lesse4diesity •Str. Ertersses
ISOUSsey Lang, aid an other Bpokselllers is Toss sad
•
Illebesilots es how* sot sfremliAil
Wm le Wok ore t fatly ailiodastlitig

,`
~

BY THE KING'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
THE ECO !) NOMICAL AN UNIVERSAL LAMP.
THE Patentee presume*. to assure the Public,
that in this imitation be has Do less in contemplation
thou it general entsmitute fur the Candle; to which he trusts
it will prove infinitely superior, in possessing the invaluable
acquisitiosi of safety from danger of Fires and when it is
mistaidiereil the thomimwds of live' and millions of pro.
perks list loam lame allerillted to that the
Mitotic will wit fail Ilimpsireelate the importance of the sub-
ject kV View. ',-Sfiwatifimelips embrace the ativantsy.' of an
invariable Wig and steady flume, without requiring any
trouble we amendlsa is thiniasing, darer' the evening, or
time they he in wee; swill the degrees of light are nicely
calculated mid =ply provided for the occasion, •voldeng pro-
fusion, sail mannqweatly waste ; and, being free from the
maim sweleslailleass mewl on, with which most lamps are en•
eameentskawr eandroed owinpletely portable, biasing any too-
aniladhinessinessfsparet variety is form and elegance.
adopted to Ms Alsmisirmtkie, side-board, card-table, mosaic-
smail,dratitiwg-ssam, umatN-parce, lustre4. fur all which
they are alike admirable; and fur the hatchet', nursery,
&amber, and sight-lights, they have a strung flair* In the
alteelom of all "ow In society.bring so perfectly' mare, that
they may he placed se a lady:4 toilet without theleast dan-
ger, and be regulated by the moo simple means, to burn
with a Istilliaut Same the longest ur night,, usbering
in the resuming, •11.1 then Iltsapreariug without causing the
least awoke or smell. The itaitunary'Grecian hanging glam
lamps, are elegantly saanp'e, Ned much admired fur the
atheism-, passege, lub4r, hall, cuoservutory, Sac. Like,
wise shim stand burners, fur lay ge 'foam and other lanterns
and Iltu•li4hts, to which they are a valuable improvement.
la ill %tile lamps, the sum* perfection exists in requiring nu
anemias' duritte the evening, nor roplenilltimt with roiton
*finer thou spare, its two, three, or furor mouths, bu ttt tse as
sweet as wax, arid iu expense wet half that of tallow candles.
Sala, fur the Patentee, by 'l'. PBAKCK and Co. 201, oppu-
site St. Clean-al's Church, Strand, Lando*. who' to •Pcore
the reputation of those lamps Gum the effect; sir had oil,
are buond to Pell near but purse mid Kenai's, Spermaceti. in
which the soellokesee of the Public shall never be abused
Orders and.lethos from say port Air the Kingdom will
Meet with prompt attention. •

Or NI 403

sieistiosi of the House 44wwwieowst, beniast the Bills foe EN,
wing the disqualification's( ides lamas Catholics. 11111
should be the-piessure of the elk far to adopt ter:
principle a first of those aria allow it to be Mad!
a wood lime, and to to to • Ciillmiltee,of which bo had
but little Anglo, he should feel it re be his duty to aura as .
instead: Oar the Committee to prepare a Mosso for ass
tiling his jesty to make a provision for the Raman Ceder-
lic Clrrry.
The Flax Manafarture Fecourageweot Bill was read the
And time, and pissed.
*lc LUSHINGTON pretested ea account of the wansior
a stamp fur bills of exchange and ruminate sans%
Jovial •to the Mainly Office as not used, during the last.
lecke months.—Ordered to be printed.
US W,. UM TH4 1401111:1f19,P01111'._: i.
• *-4SO R"sisii with pest, reglilk.
that lie relic to call the attention of the Howie to titel
subject he.was about to notice. Two days ago, eittl..
tans paragraphs appeared in the Morning Post,
ling the lion. Member fur Appleby (Mr. Creevey),
and those who voted with hint on a former evening, us
Jacobins, and perverts desirous of overturning the
Constitution and laws or this country, which his Hon.
Friend hod resolved to treat with the contempt
they deserved. But this day (Thursday) alibi! of
a different description tepee his lion. Friend up. ,
!seared in the same paper, in the form of a letter,
signed, ‘. An Englishman." That the writer was so
Englishman, the content* of that letter would war.
rant any num in doubting ; hut be he of what
country soccer he might, he was beyond •Il doubt
devoid of any particle of the spirit or feeling of •
Gt-niletuan. The !purport of the letter to which he..
spaded wus to impute to his lion. Friend cowardice
ten certain transaction between him and au Hon.
Bart. (Sir G. Warrendei), who usually sat on the
other aide of the House, arising out of some words
spoken by his Hon. Friend in his place. if any int,
imitation lay ag,ainst the maniwr in which that trans•
;
action was contructed on the part of his Hon. Frierd,
it was upon his (Sir R. Fergusou's) character that
it should fall, ou him the dishonour must alight. He.
acted nit that occasion as the (newt of the I lotiour-
able Member for Appleby, and had a meeting with
• Noble Lord whom he now saw in his place, on the'
other side of the House, and who then appeared as
the Mend of the Honourable Boone alluded to.
Between that Noble Lord and himself the affair
wan arranged to the perfect satisfaction of all parties,'
sad he would- affirm that his Honourable Friend
came nut of the transaction without the smallest
ground for any imputation upon his chancier said
honour ; he • believed none who knew him would
think him capable of compromising in any de re,
the honour or the feelings of any person who con_.
fided such a trust in Ins hands.—/Hear, hest!)—
A similar libel appeared in a Sunday 'rimer, called
the Julio Bull, which lie had no hesitation in wiling
was the most scandalous, infamous,
.foul,. and ras-
cally publication that ever dwraced the picas of
this con tit, y.—(Heor, hear, hear !)-.-It was not coo-
tented with libelling and ilrfanaritg the worth and
virtues of living characters, but it ripped open the •
tomb', of the dead, it violated the ashes of departed
wroth and excellence, it calumniated the me ))))) ries,
and attempted to blacken the fame of individuals
who no longer hr.(' to punish such aggres.ioni.
Living or dead, neither vex, age, nor condition, wus
exempt from the virulence of this base libeller,
who seemed to derive impurity tram the except of
Ins own infamy. To political lihels on either side,
he Was at all nines inclined to extend favour and
protection front any srerre or hard' visitatton ; but
an attempt such us this, to rip lip latest' tratviac-
lions lung pod, and Iva! 6itiee Inv iril in
fir ors earthly porpoise but that of aspersing the
private ehann:ters a individual., hr clout(' nut pass
over without notice. It was not 11141 intension t:
Inas this publication the sulijeet of any motion,
but he should content himself .1111 baring thus
publicly exposed it, and he called titian the Noble
Lord opposite for hie testimony as to the 'limit's:t
of his lion. Friend in the transact:on, to which he
hall allad.d.

Lftfti BINNING gild he weld save the Hon.
dud 13xlIant O!&e►'thet ho-soitrieedity complieti

of
. .
Air...ft;. Hammel, was aboist.to speak, when
'Ote.SPEAliell rose, .and said, as the Hon. Mem-
xer Aid' said that rt was not 'his intention to coa-
ti+ with any motion en this subjtick he would
;pat if to the House whether its dignity would not
be better consulted by not pursuing the discussion.
• • . ASSESSED TAXES.
Sir M. W. RtuLstr, having been isoformed that
it sews the ititention of the Right finneurable the
Chancellor of the Exchequer to briug forward a
motion somewhat similar to that of which lie har):
given notice for this evening, would therefore post.
pope ins motion to this day sennight.
MILITARY INTERFERENCE AT ELECTIONS.
Mr..l Ames mud, the subject to which he was
'abdut to call the attention of the Home was one
iKa great itioireihrowar woe mitres it elFected the
l'esghta of his emistiteems. • but to
.the . liberties of
lthe whole hation, that he .felt himself ender the
,Lbceart` of claiming, in # peculiar 111401frit, the
liirfulgence of the House, to britiging it for-
ward. unaccustomed as he was to the treatment
of-subjects of this nature. The resell of hii mo-
dots would decide the question', whether fur the
talittri tositesitatelotlious for Members to serve in
:;that Rouse, were,: et the mere will and caprice
•of Magistrates, to be carried at the point cf
'The bayonet ?—(Hear, hear. Aeor.)—His -ennEti-
r iients in the last Session of Parliament petition-
ed the House. compleirring of the conduct of
-three Magistrates of the county of Cembeilind.
who. daring the election far the city of Carlisle in
blay'last, introduced a military.force into the city;
.;gisa they prayed east the House would take the
'object into its --verwideratiou..and assure them the
.piutection of their rig,hta. Considering the import.
once of the subject, be felt that he should not have
done his duty had he attempted to ',rem it upon the
attention of the House at that period. wholly -occu-
pied as it wits. in common with the Whole florin'',
iu the consideration of a subject which engrossed
every llstreght-.-he meant the dilferemeSs which tin-
* hippily existed in the illustrious Family at the
'firistiof this country. A few days after that Nti-
'lion teas laid on the table of the House, a Noble
Lord, the Member:for Westmorlsud, stood up in
place and declared, that the charges it can.
•tained were unjust and unfounded. The Noh:e
Lord must hive said this from hearsay, as he win
• not present at the election; and he honed if the
Noble Lord had since inquired into the circum-
stances, that he woeld now meal that as.ertion, as
• he felt confident that they could upon iuyniry ~e
ftlHy substantiated. Party polities had for -a long
.time ran very high in Carlisle. and from circum-
stances which it was not necessary fur him to detail.
the canvass for the contending parties at the last
election bad been very long sad spirited. About
noon on the 24th last May, when the rival cavil,-
dates, himself and Sir Philip Musgrave. were pro-
ceeding to the poll, a scuffle ensued in coolie-
guesser of the meeting of the band,. It wag such
a scuttle as commonly occurred at elections; it tl:d
not last more than tire or ten minutes. Short:v
afterwards application was made by letter from IF e
agents of Sir Philip Musgrave to the Mayor f.:
the assistance of the milltrry. It might be
of surprise to many persons that there shrink.' tr....
beet, any military at kind. The Hon. 31eti1;,.•
then read au extract from Blackstone, where ; c
says, that so jealous was the constitution of the fret -
dom of elections, that the law required that •:i
soldiers should be removed from any place where a I
election was CVO., on at least OUr day before the
poll commenced, and should not Too. u until a day
alter it was closed. But 02110410 the mails. y
were all Withdrawn from the city of Carlisle, they
Were not removed hem the castle, which he rob-
tended was a violation of the spirit of the law,
which tint nut contemplate the eminence of any
castles or fortresses in the country in a time
peace. But as a riot would reader an aren't.
told, it was not legal under 04 pretext of
riot to call in the militaty. The Mayor
therefore declined acceding to the' reqtii•st, rust
sent an stoner, that if any sin pediments were
offered to Sir Philip Mesgrave's voter' iu their
way •te the poll, be would hunger -attend to