The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-01-17 00:00:00

mm knee were many eirnontelseees vented it Ina An Mire *WS
ote4sre7=abucleLSeitglses;-aiikithe opinions as 10 Portiamentar, ot.r • aleLl
nwYr~• e 'ace pubbe New who started in life 'with profesisious of
not lu ohe lobo ge. triggrellbne Reform, aftegtweedi join tia• resat Adoehristrotiain, owe
w"irowyaiiiiebwarigisgeprtsioiska, igeou gA-eggignooteritsin wool.' almost' be Induced to think there oat some spell rim.
the Inigs,`Silt Mwilt Rise* 'bat there were many win had avail with the ease. Aromas all the Petitions of the
Reform in thefignouths, who bad the onsisitemiliee of the people that lay on their table disregarded, he thooglit the
lbeninglh Wane in /bay :heatent Theetwasemala who re. t 041200 tow hie. Rearm the mildest agora Hat Med healthee.':
iir-biGlieliutt they costal w-(Cfeeers.).-lie wet wilt aware that these were mosepinem.•
wappeet; but it was their duty to oat whoa plan of Retain-. •Ifers itt ohm Mote, eteacianis they were an elated 'by the
they woiad support —(Neat', 'op elogoognil _people, and prrhapa were right a the tut whaerviog • tail
to think ifaelfairevidify flagmen iiiiiisitehtd change-Mr *lbmisvion to those who did rice! diem. With respect io
wow... as la Parliamentary nernem t.„.41 ads goan who the Lords (a body who certainly were not very reowerkable
affects to lad public gyro is raided to the reinfidrogo of the fa a strung sympathy with the sultereeemi of the people), per-
pubite, who; either from wails of principle or want of kpow. haptil ovoid not he • bed specie. of iteforno to make them
ledge, omsid Nage his opinions on that soli ea. There I iiietspendeut of the Crown. He well meanies elf
hod been two or three it solutions pat into bra hand.,
.1. Retain would adduce the holism of the Bill of fans nod
which reminded him of • carol's/1f ..f the liberties of I Proalties as • proof that there was no nemesaity foe Perlis.
the epootry, which unfortunate., had been ones violated menlare Ilternrin•lt wmilil an, be very difficult to carat
—he want Magna Cholla. It wasstrange to ulweeve, that the (Olney tif Skit argument. But he hoped the people
notwithstanding all the boated liberalit, of I:lollies'.' P. inns would he tempera*, and not resort to viol...Hee. These per.
no valuable right had been ever (attained by the people that I ions who recommended violence Were like an old physicists,
had MAIM.* 'alerted from them These were times when the oho baring heard that a erriai• complaint could be cured
peopleeitookiact boldly anil decidedly. The Irish Catholies I by six drop. of a certain neurone, and foolishly lens.
bed appointed Delegates to •tteisel to their !littera..., and it glued that twelve drops rook' eittet a radical cure, and •e-
I(WelliNe NeCellialry fur thew mappoint some penmen to attend (meltingly bad recomne to tiim, Fie n„6 net add, that the
to data t Ind the Resolution he had to Worse eau to that cute proved worm than the iliaase.—(.)leek laughing )—He
effect. He met •Illitlett to the flagrant aril had wished the whole county would imitate the example of
been amanitted on she freeholders of the county of Dukiliu.; Middlesex. The Hon. Member concluded by alresiaunely
and it 'night be aid, otieshoit belay rellakirred IreNOWlevrri recommending a spirit of nio,lrral.ito, and if the klinistry
in 'Mad, that there was a time when such MA set would ran govern the country by the present system, Oleo let
have terminated in the bin's', of all those colic. toed in the them refuse Reform.—(Lund and tastinaed cheering.)
t lion. He concluded by moving— Mr. PARILVIS next addressed the meeting.
5 That, for vigilantly watching over all canventent• in Sit IsERARO NOEL then canoe lige worth Lie was
the grist site of Reform, either in or out of Parliament, an old freeboblee of Middlesex. mid heel given with
nod in order to appprige the elation whether pock move-
g eat pleauee innisy a vote to their worthy Retire-
tanks be coati ilniionalor nocoislittrrional, or what de.
owntative (Ur. ilyisg); and ne was happy to see their young
gra inspire-feet, it is. intimately to hr choir's', thee a fee
Represesitalive rotor u• his medic riot., ilk so emelt be.
elded Weeds to conatitutional iteCiroi should anise to email.
gel and to operation. went to himself sail his country. The limo liaroNel then
6. That it is the earnest request of this meeting that the enteeed into his idea of Parbiovestay Reform. He %e aid
wiae Gle
eweipea
awe 50 be
sawed, for the purpose rstead the franchise to all popialows goons stud iiirreaoe she
number of repreanietives for lance frowstier. !hiring his
aforesaid, consent to commit •isel romperae together, as
guardians of ronsliiniional Befortn,••s speech, the lion. Baronet met with cousiderahle iuterrup-
Bentham. Jeremy, Emu I Hips, the fire. Richard,
Mr. FLANIGAN moved the thanks of ill, meeting to the
Bartlett, Sir Frsneii, Bart. Wolieley, Sir C. Bart.
Cartwright, Major, I Williams, Robert, Lao C.N.
County Members fur their atteudance. Secwidesi by Sir
-
Draper, the Rev. William, Wood, Ahli rams Matthew, Gra•ND Noes
Eimer, ("corer, E.q. FA" Mr. Bye, and Mr. Wm returned shanks.
Mr. FLANIGAN seconded the Resolutions. Major CARTWRIGHT inured Ike 'hooks of the meeting
In tbe Duke of Portland for calling the meeting, which was
Mr. fumes profesod himself a substantial radical re:
former, and he mewl not sty how matt he admired that carried unanimou•ly.
admirable Resolution. It had been said by Mr. Pitt, and The eh"he of the meeting ws* nett granted t• Sir G.
Noel, Major Cartwright, and the other Reonisitioniac
mainly things did not mend sire, that it was impossible
Major CARTWIIIIGUT and Sr G. Nowt. ethernet! shanks.for soy boast man to he a He did nut memo to
Th.: thanks of the meeting were then 'ranted to their
ray the. Mr. Pitt belied, in his person, that amerliuu;
one of she greatest calm. worthy and patriotic Chairman (Mr. P. Moore), not only
for his Mart he believed be wait
for 'six iwiawr and dignified conduct in the Chair, but also
masa and curses that ear betel a devoted country. But
for the very lively interest which be always takes, whenever
lie did ihiek, that in the present Administration there were
some lowest same ISeig, name raina:)—Then the lebertiev of his reentry are noires fled.
It wen was received with 111111111i111111111 applaitae.
were men, whose private characters were in the highest esti.
The Hen. CUAIIINIAN; made a few observations, upon
nealien. Ile would name Lord Liverpool —(Mari Usalog.)
whirls the meeting was dissolved.
—Lord lirafrOWl),--(//illiing)—Clll be would told the name
of Lewd —( Meek ditapprohation.)—A oil bow did
be account for there contraelletioes? Easily to himself, by
guying they were Cabin, Minister, for a long time, and it
was a well known fact that oho re wee a majority of she House
of Commons ea much under the inliocuce of the Crown as
the Cabinet Itself.

The Resolution was carried unanimously.
Mr. Mtt.t.a void, there WU% one more Resolution
to which he wished to gall the ottenti of the
meeting, it was to direct the County Members to reseal
!hut Petitime ; and h. fibre be est dawn, he, wished to remark
on the conduct eef Mr. Sheriff Weidman. He regretted be
was not dime, that he might state it to his fare. He bad
waited no tle is Gentleman reprint-sting him to call that peel.
ing, which he declined dieirg ; upon which lie int Moser d to his
visite-able Friend, Major Cartwright, to apply le the Duke
of Portland, and lay she siege in tier enemy', quarters, aud
too much credit could not lw given to than individual fur
calling that meeting, which Mr.Slaeriff Wattluniu had re-
fused Sods,.
Mr. HALLE? then came forward. tie said he
was proud its the akience of Mr. Waltham' to
stand sip iu his defence. A more honest man did not ode, ;
and them were times when it was worth while 'cb mark the
consibleney of public men. lie was certain that no man
we. more warmly •itachrel to the cause of the people than '
that earthy Alderman, soil that while there was breath in
Ins body he would not desert theta.—(cheers.)
Mr. 111110 assured the meeting, thet as they were pleased
to direct the County Members to present their Petition
Shat be should feel great pleasuae in soduiug. He professed
himself a Lien,' to Parliamentary Reform—(Lord elararr)—
but be had always stated the fragile, to which be wished to
go. A Gentleman lied complained of piddle men tint elating
the plans of Parliamentary Reform they would support, and
he wished 10 state, Hest his views on that subject were
the same as be laid down in the year 1818, at • ge.
moral election, namely, that the rotten boroughs should
be disfranchised, and the right of election transferred
to all populous and manufacturing towns, mid extend.
rut to all resident householders plying dire et taxes.
The Honourable Member then proceeded lo trace the
sources of the evils of which they had to complain.
Originally the franchise bad hers emended to all populous
tutus, since which period these towels fill into decay, and
ultimately became the !novelty of individuals. Of this he
was rert•eu, that If all the friends of Reform came forward
temperately, but firmly, and petitioned fur Reform, that
their efforts would be entwined with success. The Croon
had nut sufficient power to carry any measure contrary to the
wishes of the people.—(Cheers.)—Fur on every great urea.
scow, when au obnoxious measure was brought forward, the
Ministry were left in a minority. He was quite certain that
it they fairly stated their °Netts, without ally violent or
revolutionary proceedings, that they must attain their trii-
ject.—(Cheers )—They would these give strength ta those
who nipper-teel their cause, nod take away from the M iuist ry
Shear favourite argument, that °Cosset-eating them with the
Itadicals.—(Muck disapprubalion.)—tic begged to state
that he meant out the slightest disrespect to any Gentlemen,
nod bad not the term " Radical" been used more than once
that day, he should have said Reformer, and called the other
Whigs.
The Chairman observed that "Radical" was a term ap-
plied to them by their enemies.
Mr. Dirac continued-11e did nut think that 1
Parliaments and universal suffrage were the kind of reform
best suited to the cueustry. lie deprecated, in the strangest
terms, these meg who go about tatoetiag public men. This
was a time when all men, whir wished So serve their cows-
try should join hated and heart, and rude to render
the Government of the country more acceptable an the
nation at large.—(('lseers)—Bset as long as men would he
fouled going shout through the rotatory, stigmatising pub-
lic mess, the first characters is the coon''', and the Whigs
to general, all these abuses, of which they complain, would
continue to Ma. lie would never quarrel with any male
for his priucipler, and he Amu'd not be abused because
hr did nut agree wish them. lie had now been thirty
years in their 'eerier, and be never had it dirthect interest
from them. He was always devoted to their cause, suit he
was sure that She attacks of any new patriot that ought marl
up wrath! make nu impressiun au their mitotic —(Load
cheers.)
Mr. ‘I7IIITUREAD then came forward and was
received with cointidersible apish inst.. Ile was always
happy to inert his consiinierite, mid never mute au than um
the resent occasion. The prio.coptre sit Reform lw pro-
fessed when C 11.141141•11, bad usidergune tau alimaliien, now
that be had become Repremutatise mf Maeldlesex.—(rbeere.)
—He kepi.' lie would be u sensed fur saying that he con-
sidered himself Sou young to form any fixed principle' of
Kerma., to wheels he would consider himself bound foe life.
He wapiti steer be assumed with the premed state of things,
while there were men in the Mouse of Commune ashamed•
of the neauner in whack they west- elected ; and while it.was
a breach of privilege ha aeloit, died a mats came into-that
How by stunotiation —(Cbeers.)—The questiubs R. for •
Was couneettihrish the mow of the ilium', sled all oat
politic questions, sod so much had beam mil mu the slab I.
! e Host el was quite imputuilble.lis say any shiug tom..
• However, hails could orvu be tau often repeated ; but there

LOYAL MEETING OF ST. GEORGE'S,

HANOVER SQUARE.

A meeting, the nature of which entitles it to the
epithet of sung, sod which was termed a Select
Vestry Mertiti4, lus been held in the Vestry-r
of the pariah of St. George, ilionover-squarr, for the
professed porpoise of • Loyal Address to the
King, sod to take join consideration general
'ostlers relative to the interests of the
This grave proceeding was conducted with all the
11611:11 quiethess attached to late meetings of a simi-
lar description, and it would be needless to describe
the sort of persons of which the meeting emoirsitd,
to support, what was termed their loyul &helmets'.
The Deaf, of Carlisle memoir(' the Chair during
the short period of the meeting, and hr was sop.
ported by Lord Wodehouse, Earl Mount Edg-
comfit, Sir 1-behind Carr Glyu. Alagistrate-, &e.
Ou the question being put, the Address was earned
unanimously.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.