The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-11-22 00:00:00

DOWEL-I. O. ■OZOIf and ANOTHER.

_ . _.._ _.............
SOF*lle COCKSTA. chewed cause against a rule
whit., mail been obAined by Serjeant Shepherd,
for setting aside the nonsuit in this cause, and en-
tering jiidgment 14 the Plaintiff. This action was
brought for a eargo of timber, sent from Carshohu
to Hull, by the seise% of the Defendants. By the
bill of -lading, signid by the Captain, it appeared
that the cargo was I o be delivered, free of freight,
to the Plaintiff's order. Upon the ship's arrival at
Hull, the consizi:ers refused to accept the bills
drawn on them f r the amount of the cargo, and
the Plaintiff demanded tint timber to be delivered
to his order, which the Defendants, as owners of the
vessel, refused to do, without being first paid for
the carriage. At the trial, Sir James Mansfield
was of opinion, the two first counts in the declsra-
lion, being for breach of ico.tract, could not be
jointly siistaiiied against the Defendants, in their
charactrni of owner and master of the vessel ; and
also doubting whether the third comet, which eat
in trorer, could lie as against a currier, the Plain-
tiff was nosisnited, sith liberty to ripply to set
aside the verdict, and to enter it for the iPlaintiff.
l'he right of the Defendant, Momon, to retain
the goods till he was paid freiLtht, watt itisisted
on, notwithstanding the words or the bill of lad-
ing, on the grioind of' its being an imposition on
the Captain, and there Irving so consideration for
the carrying the timber. It was also contended,
the Captain had no power to bind his principal to
so injurious a coutraet, who would otherwise be
boand to all the ri.k M the voyage, without a
compensation for the use i.l his ship. On the ether
hand, it was oontoppleti, the act of the agent wet
the set of the principid, and that therefore the De-
fontlaiit wits leensfi to deliver up the (Argo, without
payment of freight.
The Cover Irrre.iff opinion..that trover would
h in tOiA co.e, so the Defendants had lauded the'4, rgl out ^i.thr vessel, which might be evidence
i
o a (*rivers:l3, provided they were bound by the
tereas of the bill of lading. Upou this point, how-
eier, as considering it of consequence and diffi-
culty, they toc.k time to consider.

%Mil Uri)
'Cate!

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tit:Job

Corrtipmaest
iodic rltre '
ilajest,% an the

Ofi.ll

lion. wrung
tiled it. A

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nuth;ssic het sot
tom:, 1.1 sua.d

not id)
from no) quartte,
I'myrt:iitas 311

.rntill 10 ibc

knee actblug of I
seutr.l ot. t *um'
LOR01.•” t:narrie of
Iss terdee

sane is 'sty
dl sN eiuset it to
Jeukissua, es a
bis u% a voids. I.*l
eel that w4.4.1.:16u1.

The Rigid Hon
iianol of J:_b •cy,
H P. so.o fc:.
J 01.4%,
and Fell a

their npision, tint
D4:14101 tlllowsuip.
pit Wed from age
of, tbe abi.l Corm.
less Mee of

it is proe.s4d,tl4l4,
seises the Weal
be alibied

The tarter sod
baud, cot.tetsd aka
oPerulc Maisst tt
earn, dtvernoi to.'
Jobto's is tessiblc
Esstsup Faber,
Mid a Itessg, to
pnorsied the alt
flues nut exter.l
shortly expected.

f;~•

A meet eanrinees.
at.Arpmega : is wu
AO GAM**, 11l
nearly will, Me) •
the deep. It tacaaanis:27.l,l
firelleillierelifi„ Fitit A .1 .
has Amer rAeneTlaell, Ate tiertutt
*AAA a ametweilb Ate ease.
all *by have 11.111
itl uny of the
peehouted It for '
villa.Acet, she
is br Nattettet.
•

Mr. BLAIR
cases as Lord
u Lord President
*ion the second
Lord Justice
new Court-room
whole Judge.; al
Lord President.
seat, delivered

speech to the Court.
The Court was estremtfy crowded. Lord
silk was present, and sat within the bar.
The new Lord President Id son of the ats%bs of
the celebrated poem of The Grave.
•
WONDERII44 ESCA
On Wedncarby forenoon, Its Lieut. Arthur, of
thell.lth foot, stationed at }lull, was ridiog down
Saville-street. oa a young spirited horse, the *tied
being strong blew off his hat. In attempting to
catch it, his horse took fright, ptlopped furiously
away with him along St.:Joins s-strelet, Whitefriar-
gate, Saber-street, •fted Scale-lane. Mr. Blakey,
of Blackfriar-gate. des-dresser, was just coming
from the river stir, whet, he saw the horse gallop-
ipg shrug Scalene se; end heard the spectators mil-
ling out to the gentlemen to thiow himself ollf, or
he was a dead man, In this critical conjuncture,
Mr. Blakey placed himself in • proper position,
and on the horse cueing opposite to him, fortunate-
ly succeeded in snatching hold of the bridle, sod
being a strong man brought the animal round, and
thus preserved Lieut. Arthur Crow the dreadful
fate which he must otherwise have experienced.--
The horse had got within about 15 yards of the
' Old Harbonr, and the tide being out, a vessel was
laid directly off the staith cod. with her bowsprit
towards it, so that, had the animal proceeded a lit-
de further, both hs and the rider must inevitably
hitie been dashed to pieces.
On lA'ednesday, THOMAS WILKIE, Es. was
sworn in Mayor of Soliabury, on which occasion he
gave a sumptuous entertsiument, at the Comae,'
Chamber, to the Members of the Corporation. the
dignified Clergy, and Gentlemen oldie City. Lime,
and neittlibourhood.—The Earl of RADNOR, Via-
Count FOLKESTONE, W. HUSSEIN Esq. M. P.
HCIIRT Pew Itt Dane," WYNDHAM, Eaq. M.l'.
Sir GEORGE STAUNTON, Bart. Sir CIIAELES H .
MALLT, Bart. the Rev. Chancellor DotcLAa, the
Met. Canon Hems, Colonel Bottum &c. were
ammig the compiouy. The dinner consisted of a
profusion of game and other delieacies, *tired asp
by Mr. BALL, of the King's-Arms
The Earl of kentstrea met with a severe mis-
fortune, on Monday se'nnight ; as his lowlslap w:,/
hooting. near his seat at Melbury, his horse, is
leaping over a brook, fell wit?, him, k hkh
dent has thigh was broken. It is with pleasare we
hear. that the limb hes been set, sad that his Lords' `.
ship is in a fair way of recovere.
A sea snake, Go feet lone. ilea been driven edict,
on the estate of AIALCOLIS LAING, ES* M.P. Us
one r.f the Oi kney bland*.
Of so interesting a desciimion is the gore mind • .•
novel gift of a thousausl Ticket- is the pH:reale Lot-
trry Scheme, that clubs of adventurers are LOW
forming. more than even in mill parts of the tool,.
They seem in general to pro fer the palestina* elf
smarter .Sltsurs of Ticket.; ro,,d what an actinist-
tin° wouhl it he to any clob, in town or reentry,
to obtain a thousand oth«r (ratters. pith their
whole produce. escloaive of money Prie.s—miwi
this too without any additional cost on their stakes A
of adventure

, ::' • . ,*4,4111 .
. .
*., ''.V. . • •
..
1..' •
t2;lotst CeartitiMatiti*e.ll.
!each has beat pabi:sbett is. ?he th4eld Mit
:et' tetpektitig the !dit 15.4.1 %.le.rtaia to the
b atfaA of IPalei itioJ P.rtit b.:tweets
Soho bad db owl loader* licitia ec.coented
t u4llhot work mod Ladd Bow ry wad hie
p.: 1.4 pi ivolt.esiois, of Mt isereeary qf Mabee
le 1i rd
it dirproug, that Lard Fhro!..»-
k4.ituK.k to preo.a.t thr Adams,* the hi o‘t
titatlivie.l to bathe' Lieutesdisitttot. !Avoid,
SIAS of hie einsosethebt. Ail a• Mir"' 9P.
% from 1.411 a foesnal ileirlaration Okaot be F.,4
It sco owl apr.caLow, oppectioat Ate nial.rer
tay. sly bad re...it ed She Addresti,,itaint obtain
ertove enlace fr..in his Loittehis, who .ie it-
lerstuutl the question put lu hits. Vont at was
3.8 natum to lepl.e to /..:drowses en Pitt.tion• '
..-, cacept the Ca,. of Loottaa and 51. e two % ..
lltanwhitc, and at least a swat: seam the 14
g t 3 bud Hawkesieury's later, ha Stet p.le-
Kant, he I.:other, vb.. Hon. Cecil Jeolto.son,
of the tosner, eaoot Slat it WOW ha pre. . •
not lever iiay,ao•ol that it &add avow ist J 4 0'
et IN. f..110w log Sot %inlay. It share swear
Gower(' at all--boraaist Ilia itisiesty, tiliose
y conavoirat bee word on these wiee.:l4ire,
to be pabl.slod thowia : aid tiotlilos C. 43
i courtier wlerwys knows howl sary:eneNy rte
without belay thz, host 4Lowaredis edloy it woo -
Butt i•to • vomit fur • dwgrf to•telime•ry ../
Sr. J °WV'S, JATSICY.
oe•
en. the Karl of Cha!kam, C of tLe.
y, has sraerattot thie the. M. Dove,
we uf beery .C.Alefre, Oeloett,,tebe* .1.1.:c o!
M"
tat istaiol, wealth it. I. p....r son - ' ttr.i.tot
f Easier College twenty Owen iseadiscows. in
kit the liviug we questiou is tram* tab ,t...
sup. Mr. Lovell .0 native ad !fee, ,).bas ay:- •
.st decitua to the Bishop of tartar.. III:tor
Wee, allegiog, ant by • chum we Ate Lt.
ltrig Chasten I. who f.,oloird the Fellowship, i
~iti, amide a roureitient two., the Fellow shalt f
load to serve God, @looted a proper petrisotico
it, and that 11. at douse vow.* the I,4lC.ostoF.
d koidlowe. atom with Mt Car e, ow Ate tither
that the choose, AS sit i.kfal WASSiSeAIISSOt
I Gi. Widow or the co;kp de pmorrownet et
colt-yeses : by which statist. the twin of St.
l.: with a fellowship, nor oraiiet the dae of
is ion!, which permits nay or the ire 1,11 to
houyb above 31. per sus. in the Kisagsboodsa,
L Itar Willa SICOODI at the hose we twltioi it
!.t the aims( 1401. The Vieltor's dteisiodis
:d.
---- . .
XXVI MOUS 11114h1f.
...---•••10.- - •
toms shark bas heel caught by Asa isitiosith
is was entangled us seventeen of don; site,
s baste thews all; but bone wamenalitii, owl
they connived to tow ow shore this sous her we
......,.: 10 2, tr. kogilt, and orvarde id ow in .
ww44l WI oto weigh at Wet tea ton ;
nava, Ate tariat is ow tow, that it tonal
wills foe greatest tow. It se r...csidtwed by
As it to he the iamrss et the 'peeks woe net
the au of Corope. Colowel Buellowell los
e his hired, Mr Mow*, toe attritees, deo&
so isleads to dotect it, and puece thoshgllttos
. .
COURT OF SESSION.
Loirlituaott. NOY. 17-
a having reparstod the usual °anther er
d Probationer, yesterday took .his seat
virulent of the Coast. Ou this °eta-
:mid division of the Court. iti which
!Clerk presides, canoe down from , tits
nova to the Inner House, se that the
G 4 were ou the bench at rel.wising the •
deist. His Lordship, ou *whim his
red a must eloquent-au' d LatpsWO. ye
e Court.
•t owe estretsHy crowded. Lord Me!-
roent, and sat within the bar.
Lord President Is 8011 of the au** of
rd poem of The Grave. '
rONDERFW. ESC:4PL

I

ANNITERVAIRy OF MR. R9SCOZ;ri ELECTION.
(CoeurNeed trout user Alpaca Saturday.)
Mr. Sameness, colitiotted: •
" One or two topics wore. Gentlemen, I
would
slightly touch nit--but 1 ant aware I am trespa,silig
uureasonably upon your tiine:-=s rfletrt tints a hoed
cry ej go on ! go on !) Geutledtenr• after ;hawk-
iug you for yaw, indulgence, I will proceed to gib-
serve.. that I wish Aliiiisters may &sett wieely mid
. well the (msg.! force which they have very prpperly
seat to the it-sistaaee of the tiiiimiards. 1 moat,
lereerer, con Las, that their srat apprentice on the
stage. in the Conveution of Omni. dues not give sue
ally smiguine hopes. In their inilitary opt ration.,
lodes:El, they seem to have begun et the wrong cod.
Alter the defeat of Dupout. the French forces iii '
Portugal, hemmed in us they were, daily aiitiiiiisli-
iug be the l'Olirsie of stature, anal unable .to receive
reeruds, were, in amanner, harmless. If Matters
writ on well in the north of ,Spain, the French
troops in Portal oil were lik.• it fox in a bag, mid
'night have been taken or tlestro)eil et the pleasure
of their ti adierrati foes. Bat tr..f• hare very wisely
cut a hole in env his sit' the hag, anal have
very kindly pieced •the animal iii the precise
spot where Seel:Wl 40 the most mischief. (elf hriglt.)
From the Court of loqutryunto the Couvention of
Cintre, I rather with than eM)ei't n S dishictory re-
sult.„ As it plekti of the zeal of this inquiry we
Have lama referred to the proceediees against Ge-
ueral Wiiitehrke. But in the two eases IWe little
analogy. In the latter cise the inquiry May con-
ducted by met in place into the conduct of tli‘je
political opponents. In the former wo iii ef-
fect see Ministers sittiiig in judgment upon.
themselves. Commit the inquiry to Earl Grey
mud Lord Greuvillc, and the matter will be.
sifted to the bottom. (.4 . laugle and applautes.)
Gentlemen ! when the eitizeos of Loudon lately
approached the Throne, petitioning for the hunt-
transit of an inquiry into the Convention of Ciutra, i
they retired fr the royal presence, chastised and .
reprimanded ; and when they met in Council to
consider the endure of Ilia Majesty's Answer to
• their Address, ii certain gentleman, who, like Seruk
, in the oley. is n stein of many oesdtputions (a &ugh)
--..vha en VlonJov wield's a truncieeou at the head
of a Volunteer iteglillent, tad on Tutaelay han-
dies a rolling-pin in hi. eitracity of pastry-eocsk,
- was pleased to assert that the.Comsnon Illooncil of
London had no ,right to speak their :sentiments nt.
this Answer, as it WWI not :given under Ministerial
• advice, hut was the personal set pf the King. This
sea. an exact counterpart of the eousluet of the
present Iliiiiaters iii the business of the famous
pledge which war demanded of their predecessors.
and which their predecesiors very properly deelined
to sign. In the parliamentary discussions on that
• mouseathue subject, Ministers granted that the she.
mend of the pledge was uneoustitutioual, but she!.
tered thentoolves from responsibility; upon tat plea
that it was the persoual net of the King. And vet
thele Geutlemeo rill theinaelv the King's friends!
My. earnest cry anti player is, free) such frieuds
may the Lord deliver him I.—(,lpplause.) (.oaks-
meth one of the wisest inventions of our one-store,
was the cambiniug the maxim that the Kiog can
Its no wrong, wig% {lre doctrine. that for every po-
litical are. at the liirsg. his MUtiesere or his advi-
sers Are retpatistitle. Be this continuation slur re-
spect is secured to the throne on the one band, and,
on the ot!irr, is secured to the stsbjtet the right of
freely diveseising public effeiris--and .1 maintain,
that he is the most shiugerous enemy of iii Save-
resign who atteiujits to put clown discussion by ratab-
ly bringing forward his sneered person. Gentle..
men. against this haresail upon our Constitution, Mr.
Roscoe relatel his voice, in Parliament. lam pere
detailed, that all Iris Setifouents oil this nod on every
political topic are strictly constitutional. and that
in all his Actions h•• is guided by a love for his
coentry. I therefore impose that we now slriak
his health, with three times three.
Mr. Roscoe—with three times three." ;.•
Upon the health of the Earl of Derby being
.givece Mr. Ifsesosi rude, anil, iu the:iiio4 banal-
some manner, eompliuteuted the c stitational prin-
ciples of the Douse of Stanley. , le eaid that tlicre '
was hardly a shade of differcoce letweeii their Lin.
litieal principlid and his ewn ; but he could not ape
prove of the interfeimce of great families with the
Indepseallenee of borou4lie—(App/anse.) Mr.
Ilansiiii was ew :ire that the House of Stanley had
give!' every bltilloort in the favourite candidate here;
end, as a proof that no perseisal hostility subsisted
between him and Lord Stanley, his Lordship, at
the hustings iu Pre.tna presented him a paper, in
ollieh his -Lordship haul been intemperuttly earl
untruly held forth by some of our Geuerels here
fasteolne ! Gctsroyae I) as one of the King's ene-
mies! Ile slid slot consider Lord Stanley as such •
and his Lordship hebing sulked Mr. Hanes if he
dal not consider that such conduct demanded au

explanation. he certainly acknowledged that it did.
He was- desirous of convincing that company that
having her!' defeated, after a manly stand for the
borough. he still felt nip aniinosis towaids his op-
pouent.--/ dipplweas..)
After the health of M. Denioni, which oils re-
' (vivid aids eery manifestution of attach-
.2iit and re-:.rd. Mr. Cute raw* and addressed
tlia company as follies Mr. Chairman and
Gesitleanie, it is not my wish or intention to ties-
pew. for any eery considerable time. upon tke con-
vivial,ty or indulgence of this ',wring. The es-
. tansive and w.curite view which my Learned
• Priem', Mr. Shepherd, has taken. iu a speech re-
• pieta with the moat Tarim], perspicuous, and in-
structive eloquence, has made that task quite un-
necessary. Bust. Sir, having upon former occasions
tresuateil to addrees you respecting the highly-
accomplislied and truly-houourable Geniletuan
.. whose name has. jest now. been recired with such
(lista...M.4rd and flattering applause, 1 shall take
the liberty of saying. that my opinion of Mr..Dif-
.• nisori'm 11 firmness and independence of
mind, Ind of his incorruptible integrity of heart.
• ranains• undiminished ; earl. sir, I shall further
say. thatg from the elnittence, ability, and public
marit, h he lately ilitulaved in the city
of York, Ale wimiration of his talents is incryisreil
-ft/ardent trip/tease/. bi:st the present Ministehe
• are supported by. the uniform compliance of the
Senate, • id,. amenity speaking .• breher *wording
:01a:ref the naktiots.—whilst, in the 'imolai! entrants
of the Minister. merit is orerbahuseed bytiallaenee.
and whilst public bodies. of the first comapasece

in the "spire, are to be cLided Ly those angry Mir
timers, merely for saying (yes, Gentlemen, what
Engloduneu dart say !) that corruption should ad
rei‘pi in the publiccouucib, sad that inability, in-
experience, cowardice, treachery, or guilt, should
not command in the field—ewhilit these facts exist
tiereirosed, or err but ineffectually encountered by
the nation, I • &I've autliniity to say, that the veer
name of us applied personalty to Mr.
Denison, is unetateful tit lain. But I. have ales
his autnortt, to say, that in better and in happier
times, if ,ou, Gentlemen, preserve towards him au
unillinioished attachment, lie would deem it the
first honour of his life to represent you in Paths-
inent—(ecetamatioes). And, Sir, should silly tiling
material occur, of a particular nature, I um not
without the hope. thatost onr next' anniversary, he
may honour 11,4 with his preseace—(enthusiastie
applause). With as ardent all uttacliment to the
Constitution, and with as Mild) true loyalty as ;toy
other man possesses, 1 will be bold enough to
say, (but Mr. Deui.nni..prefere, nod !Helen.,
the people's love, to .the the pnwer, the mid
emoluments which IStinistcrs or fringes can bestow.
Mr. Shepherd has, dos night, endeavoured to re-
press even the hope of ever again belauldieg our
lovi'.l and hotioureil friend, Mr. Roscoe, puldie
life ; but, gentlemen, us he was indocert akin by
the o;wration of particular circumatnnees Id change
Ins coarse of action, may we oat hope the/ the vi-
eissitude of events will effect sotne change of Jars-
'emotion ? thy we hot all ardently desire swim to
see die day when, the names of Roscoe and Deni-
son shall rim, through every street ? 4ifs( yes !
and eve iasteiskuuts of applause). I weR know that
ee public met in private life Etch has been the pu-
rity of onr friend's 'natives, that they could nrrer
either be questioned or improved. I ant willing to
Vieve, that !!e has given to the important so:jeer,
hot only a smidid, but a profound etitsidcration. I
mike all allowance for the violence of those times,
when. a 'rude; drunken, and 'netted clergy. tru-
•wersi-ll otie streets like so many furies to tire the
public mind.. I. well remeuilwr the day when •
min who; it Must he acknowledged, maintaimil,
ii private life, a respectable station, now all rate,
easy and jealousy. with a commission of the pe
to his packet, and with a high cousin:when in Cie
army tan, was seen active in the not, exlentsting
himself to keep alive and to exasperate the rage of
the uuthiuking multitude ; amid alien detected,
meanly sneaking. off. What .1 nurture of hoinilia-
tion and
.vf horror was thus exhibited trop civilized
community !--sMaligbity in the man, sedition in
the magistrate, and cowardice in the soldier !
(True ! fere! mid applause).-=Chess, Gentlemen,
I own, wire lem Cul times, but still I would uot have
retired, for to bend to violence is to encourage it.—
I know that qtr. Roscoe did not wish to purchase •
seat at the expense df the blood of his friestils.and
his manly and dignified conduct at the meeting,
which has been so • pOintedly glanced at by Mr.
Shepherd, has given . his opponents a vexatious
proofof the toile' oflrs mind. Ile retired, ant
that he had less soirit, but more hunintiltv, than
other taeiv.--(Greaa appro..ldiom) Ii ut, i iem ie-
men, if Mr. lloscoe-leol not deemed it cxrd.out
to retiev,pc if his ftiendc had supported the tame,
by a ',ready and open. adherence to radii nthr-,
though the cirettinstances, which i have ciattlia-
roared to detail to yens might have kept him ham
the head of the lion, yet assuredly lie never wont.!
have sunk to the foot of it. (/truer! never )
You then would have been gratified by Ireeplie;
either a knave or a fool out of Parlionient, and,
what would have been ...purer gratification. NMI •
greater glory, you would. hove sent an hornet man
into Parhauseut. Gentlemen, I have authority. '
distinctly mu; explicitly to tell ',meter re Mr. De-
nison, in the most open and frank manner, toed me,
that if .ever lie ()tiered himself to your choice, no
tumult, !to riot, no base !stratagem of the adversary,
however ettocious it might, be in its motive, or
ineotable iu its consequences, shnnld ever eiteassit
him to retire koala the contest.—(Eathissiainir ap-
t:Ls:Ay.) 1% by should we submit to the hard' and
brutal clinliing of those sanguinary awl tumultuous
rufliaus, who miser! a riot for no other merlins!r than
that it might, in its consequences, act upon the
humanity, the utild and sublime humanity, of that
excellent and accomplished man, tiewhose life it
seemed aimed.—(Troa, Prise:) Bat let us heir no
more of submission to them. .No, Gentlemen !
if men in a civilized condition still remit] the dis-
position of savages, the sooner we hoot them rout
of society the better. And for what or for *bow
have you changed the Parliamentary services /of
Itoscoe ? Have your present members evinced
any elevation of soul—have they any con-
sisteuey of public prismipl.—dyes the spirit or even
the form of freedom abide in rheas ,f Have they
any independence, any generosity? To' me they
appear as if they had no attachment, even to their
fri...ad., except what is counected with their inter-
est, and, of oue of them, it has been said, • that he
never had any mercy upon an enemy, except what
Wl4 i couneetiel with his fears! (Greet applarve).
Yon have all heard them, both in and out of Parlia-
ment. I solemnly declare; that lin lauguage, which
occurs to use no*, GUI do inane° to silie• 'stupidity
of their public effoiti ; and I um gene sure ito nowt
")11 hears me would so far compliatent their sin-
derstanding, as, in the smallest degree, to (pies-
lion their ignorance--eiattgkfmg nad applause).--
But what shall we say of their perversity? It
Inn really appeared to me as if their qualities
were in the wrong places--hard of heart—and soft.
of head ; or, to speak more plainly, they have been
unsteady where they ihould have Wei" constant, and
callous where humanity demanded at least snot
little allow of sensibility. Applause.) Gentleuteli.
I shall now, without any idle or introductory re-
marks, proceed to another sultject. At a late pub-
lic meeting in this town, a certain jam°, in ad-
dressing the Xing, wished to inform Ilia Majesty
that the town was only strmerally, or, in other words
only partially loyal. Mr. Roe or, on the instant,
indignantly told the ealultmiators it was false, that
the town was turiversally loyal. It is but canded to
acknowledge, that the G-iitleman (Mr. As,iisill)
who cood-seemied to lw the o. gait 44 the ivieto,
acknowledged, in the most open and unerinivocal
manner, that the assertion was without truth ; and
thus, Geatlemes, the detestable and traitorous be
was flung into the face of the libeller. by h 4 own
advocate. (Tree tune!) 0.6114 to ilie rude and
violent interim:him,. and to the genii nil scanda-
lous 'partiality of Abe in= admit wiszsicre, I was

dented a hearing.. It was my intention, with great
deferedee, to have opposed Myself, on that occa-
sion,' to my friend, Mr. RIPSCOC: for I shouid
not only have agreed with the junto, as to the
town being truly generally loyel„ but I would have
:undertakes to. prove what their ignorance, or their
fears, or petheps • a, tolerable 'tuition of both, pre-
vented theirs even from attenilititig. Any set of
men (I care not who they are) attempting to poison
the ear or 3114jesty, by telling the hi.% lies, are nut
loyal inenoind while tboee wilts inude.this attempt
continue to abide with us, Ido most seriously uud
solemnly weer, tbat the thew of Liverpool is only
geuerally loyal. (eipproliatiook. W ere it unit fur
them, the town would be siniverselly so ; and when-
ever it shall please God to relieve us from the bur-
den and degradation of their residence, thee we
may justly say, that Liverpool it utiiversially
(Loud plaudits): If they kiwis of do disloyal people,
except theinitelves, then they were telling the King
lies, fur .they.liinted at others; and if they knew
that there existed in. this town u nest of traitors,
were they not' guilty Of the grossest misprision...-
were they not the. Murderers of their country who
concealed the liACt with-held the names? ( Yes!)
lon ht to apolOgise to yonfor wasting
your time, and rerhapi to'myself, for wasting my
breath, non such u.iworthy objects—and such
detr.ruble purposes (irire ! true they are below
contempt). . Gentlemen, recurring, to the even)* of
tile. last.eleation, events which I sill venture to say
tribtl never be too ioudly ertie. frequeutlk proclaim-
ed, is it larit.a.tonistiiil what cousteroation awl so-
Ilcitudb existisl to this town, Inutile Otte of our
country and her esteblishments? Anil, Sir, is it not
topially usto:;;shilig. thort all this solicitude end
ciiiistgrnatinie redone d, the instmit—the ter); inn-
meta—the the prividennel isitenseed poi-pesos of
a few sordid, seldsb,...and rapnious individuals,
were answered ? Getitleineo, the .place-hunters
hive got their appointments, signed, stifled, and
delivered, and, of cribirse, the State is Sae, per-
fectly safe!—(loteghing). Our 0.44 parsons list'slt,st promises' of prefennent, and, of course, the
t 'lunch is in no danger !none what.ever.! (Bursts of
laughter.). But, Lieutlemen, until the o:ice-hunter
1,,!I finished his chase, and until the sly parsol.,
had wide " eiwurance, ilmibly sure," that man
non-t have 'been anal indeed, who could, caelll for a
women', hove convinced himself that there was the
least safety either for the Church or the State--
(roatinutd laughing and a:Dplause). Now, really,Gentlemen, it appears to 111..., that the town of Li-
vt.riwol has proved, to the satisfaction or her bit-
terest enemies, that she enjoys something- more
than her share of the national gulltbility. Was
not all die done, leavingprivate interest out of VIA,
to impose coo the tone • representation, Meths-tool
to MI great and hionoralde purposes? Was it
not done to impose. on the town a morel...ens-
tMii so weak, so feeble, swishy, and offensive, That
it would disgrace the most rotten borough of die
most rotten part of the kingdom ?—(Appirniiie).—•
Gentlemen, you well remember, that whets a great!
coMmercial question, respecting our intercourse'
titli America, was brought forward, our waviest
senators pidled differeut ways ; in fact, one or them
did not know how effectually either to explain or tb
support the measure, wbilst, the other appeared,
totally at a lon how to oppose it; and thus, Geo- '
ilemen, through the very Itononnibie medium of
Parliament, you became thelaugliingodock of the
country. I would forfeit nay head, if t Jul not take,
indiscriminately, two bays from may of at clowns
schools, who, in the cones of an hour, would lk
able to ilitiesemore light trpon'tbe subject of the
Orders iu Council, that. our two great parliament-
gry were able to shed either upon their
conntty of their constituents !—( We never dorlittd
it 1--Geutleilen, General Tarleton, .1 suppose,
in some sudieu fit of candour,. acktionledged,
upon this' memorable debate, tbat Mr. Huth-
bone—nay friend' 11 r. Rattlibuoc, Sir, abuse dc-
ohning heakthlills every lamest beget with surr6w,
and idiose'receve4 would present a day or the
poreSt thaiiksgiviag to us tilt.—('pare the co»ipaNy
evinced the *tritest sympathy of aril's the
speaker.) Yes, Sir, acknowledged that
Mr. Hathboue was a very worthy ;usu. although a
sectarian ! Now, Gentlemen, I should like to
know what a sectarian is ? Is a 'sectarian a man
who divides wit/. or fetus others ? fa a sectarian u
man who wishes to hare a cut at the public pion.
der, and, by so wishing, becomes offensive to those
who desire to have the whole of it to themselves ?
( Loud laughter and applause.) Sectarianism, to be
sure, may be a vier, but really. Gentlemen, it ap-
pears to me to be a very conscientious one, when
men give up all the good things of this world, at
least what are stupidly called so, in order that they
may follow the honest dictates of their own hearts,,
and the sacred injunctions of their Cod. (Ardent
applause.) Had I been a Member of the Honour-
able House, I most assuredly would have troubled
thee keened General with stew questions. Pray,
Sir, is a sectarian a Mee whirr-will multiply his debts
as festal he can, and make use of his wits as much
as lie nay, to avoid the formality of paying them/
(Cosititused losoahsee):- if a sectarian a swan who
sill seek a seat in the Senate, to avoid a cell in the
goon...ingests of laughter and plardits.) Being
rota", at a loss how to interpret this res.) crooked
and notoward word, 1 most refer•you, fur an exposi-
tion, to the neat editioto of the religions lexicon of
that celebrated theologist—Gen.Tarleton!"

Mr. Rawson retired ul,out ten erhmk. and J.
Richarrtson. Esq. wwassallad to the chair. The even-
ing concliuled iu the 'greatest harmony.

NAV', L INTELLIGENCE.

• PUIMMICOUTNI. NOV. IP.
Arrived the /sip. of So cam, at St. lieletea, bear.
ing the flag of Vice-Admiral I tolloway, from New.
foundhind ; the Iho4sede, of 80 guns, Captain
I)ufwaveog, from a erutPe, driven in by a strung
pouth-went gale; aim the Puri-Mahon. IS guiai,
Capt. Chambers. from a ertnie, to tike her men
out of the Gelllelka Paris French privateer, which
she seat. into harbour on Wetitte4ty.

el.TirouTn, NAT. 19.
Cameio the 4.eeenge, from a fitisio; Noosteicil.
Pm-LI ; an.t the black Jove, (root t2ijou;
shin the Unity, Tomi,ii;frotst Newfmttelleted.

Much damage mt. tfl t he "htprlng In, Rona-
hou+e Pool. yerterday, &rim; a violent gate at
w.N.W. ; • tier of vessels broke adrift. and several
g rou wird.

FROM S..ITURDAY. .
.•
PARTNERSHIPS r ; s.
Jobe Boyly fatter, of Moo uiraud, one. r-r. con' dealers. to,
Thom is Pitcher, 01N ortl,fleet, f:eut, mud
of Block wolf, 11 i4ellesex, ship-builders. .1 our ~t ,faun. "
James Pitki3 and Juba Croy, of Chion-114,1t.tiehi r„l4
lac, Rotlterbitbe,lfoney. I)ee. I, ton/.
timber
Timothy
ehAllison and William nub, of Loud., Liao,,k,
tnernuto. 041. 11. 181. V.
Timm„„, H iiher the. rider, Joseph Deujareun thlee, yid
Vhoolito HlliteT the younger, of Bristbl, woof-staphli. Jup
to, 1

Adam Kruon and.W,lljam Jonca, •of Brotd-strutt.Pism,
Bliddlkses. July 31, laws.
George Riddell andl'atrick Mute, of the B vongla et r,t,.
wick:upus-rwrid, 'hie. and woollen -drapers. Nut 14
. • kAlword Asseil and John Henry Donner, la!r f,,,b0.
borough, I...eiceate4 powatslokers, • Noe. 14, 11,3
&Mull Pntekson, Thomas Hyde, and Wdliau, grooi, 4
the west side ur the Hausystead•road, St. Paurrao, 1;6;16
vex, cow• keepers. , Nor. lei, 1408,
Stepheo Usndsil, int Goon, Hemy
Bendall, ttrhrtul, sandmen. M.., Jo, 1811.
Mary Nicholson and -Catherine Nicholson, 'of
Drorshnsitherland., u ifiuwrs. Nov o, lard.
John Hodgson and Andrew Hodgson, of Bridford, York,
woolstsplr,o. Jan. 15, 11108.
• lAwell 3legskok *and John iVatsou the younger, of t•W
York, corn.merelkauto. Noe. 9, 14011.
George Msggs, of BrUddl, aud Thomas Jurdec, of L.,
linen-drapers. Nov. 10, 1.6616.
Timothy James, William Fisher, RnliSsatuel Cs s:er Male,
of Birminghsna, factors Nov. 15, (408.
Kcnwright, Matt. Furoess Thos, Irliutokm,
Elizabetl,Johisoon, of Stake-upon-I'r.. ut, co,•c-d..4lkrs. :401.

Jau Peters, Arnold.. Van Den Bergh, isal Sakilaya
Alexander, of Portsmouth, merchants. th.l. nos.
Jnlia Pennington Coetlion and Stephea ~'sitaalel; of
Orunlirk, brewer% Nov. to, Ibl/4.
Thonuoi Cotillion and Jules Boma, of Pa luutltot., Shde.k.
sex, lisk-k-onakt.ra. Oct.ll,lBoS.
Thomas Mellor and John Ts)lor, of Barsletn, Stand,
poticia. ov. 14, 'SOS.