The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-07-15 00:00:00

has

inspfroiou upon my

Hominy ntide e greet .
sthiud ; it deserves much attention."
Mr. Ron.Yst.t.—.•• I was ors the same side with
s•mitel Ribaldly when this subject woo brfore
the Loud Chancellor ; bat 1 did not feel that it was
similar? Jos me to snake any observation, as it
war referred to thy
The:Vics-Csakcst.t.on.-46 you did not except
to thispart of the report au the mew you have stow
l'lsiken of itr
Mr. Rotmst.L—" No, Sir; hot it was referred
to the Mester to review his report."
The Vicr..Cluticsu.ou—s• I sot folly sathbed
;that Mr. Tqlor se not placed in a proper situation,
but 1 ronisut order the mosey to be ptid to hies;
.magi es I have taken a different view front the Lord
Chancellor, and do not conceive this to be ass CID.
mushroom, as bis Lordship did, you hod much
biter mike this motion before him, as he can Pt&
Aglaia his grounds for thinking it its encumbrance.
for myself it is impossible that I emu ever lee ho*
at could be viewed iu that light.°
11111111A11111 YIDS snits.

This was orrother mensal retain,* to the Trt.4-
eares's weemosts, &e.—lt was ordered to glad over
'tat

tilS LA NE..
ram. Coineirr vrearoieb—iticiti DAY. 4'350
s.pse Warlord
Ott I Vibleitia 11,136
atv OF CONK ELECTION. JULY 4.
Rotelsioisks .. kft Camel Louglielsl
1111 r N. Cialthsinlt ' MI
Nothing could exceed the respect and enthusiasirn
with which Sir John Newport was received at the
City of Cork hustings on Tuesday. when he gave
a pleasper to Mr. Hutchinson. Iles terept. is
thus described in the Cork Mercantile Chronick of

the followers; day
SIR JOONIiVIFORT AND MO HUTCHINSON.
We have never witnessed a more gratifying scene
then was exhibited in the Guildhall of this City
Vday, when the Hon. Baronet, who represents
orerford, came to vote for the friend of our city.
The titans* of Cork have done themselves great
honour, and 'paid the illustrious Newport the well
deserved tribute of respect. When he came forward
to vote three repeated cheers were given, ~or would
the Hon. Baronet be allowed to commence the de-
livery of his sentiments until every hat wits off.
The Hon. Baronet said that hr must necessarily
feel gratified at the applause of his fellos-crountry-
men. He had endeavoured to discharge Isis duty—
and to deserve the good opinion of the people of
Ireland.
Nothing could be more happy than Mr. Hot-
Alimonies reply. With the strung feeling of grati-
tude fur the Sao compliment which he had received,
nod, con.cious of his own integrity, his manly
declaration. that Sir John had not only endeavoured,
but had completely succeeded iu discharging lois
pubho• dotty, and in accusing the esteem and affec-
tion a Los countrymen, was received with the ap-
plause hick gave the testimony of thousands to
the t Toth. —/ Cork Mereastile Cleroxiek.) .
We are ill; .rmed that on Tuesday, at the bust-
loge, iu ermerqoence of an arrangement precon-
turned by the friend. of Colonel Lougfield. Mr.
Leader proposed to that Candidate a series of written
queinisme. the purport of which was to elicit his
opinion upon the Catholic Question. Thu Colonel,
a veteran antagonist of Catholic Emancipation. re-
canted. and promised the quotation his decoded Mud
itealusis support. This was a triumph to the
Catholics, but not to their grey-heeded convert ;
tor. whether front a doubt of his sincerity, or
from superior attachment. or from whatever other
Mlle., the majority, which, in respect to Sir N.
Coltlturst. oa Tuesday and Wednesday, was but
27 ag aim the Colonel, increased toil, as above
quoted, to the course of Thursday.