The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-05 00:00:00

. , y
log petite meefiagi, he could lta resist th. Pledle
sure of expreasiog the satisfaction he • felt ea this
occasion of addressing them., • The strongest poli-
tical attachment he ever entertained in his life was
to the late escrllent Mr. Whitbread, and it was
with feelings of no common order that he no* ad-
dressed those who had so well known how to value
the services of the father by electing the ann.
" Let lion remember," continued the Noble Mar-
quis, 44 that it is to his name, and the principles con-
nected with it, that he owes the high distinction
which has heves conferred upon him." He bad
heard much of Mr. Whitbread listing been brought
in unfettered by panty ; however brought in, Ile
was sore he would always be found steering iii the
track of honour and integrity—always disdaining to
bribe totol of power. and quite incapable of swerv-
ing from that conduct, which, in conjunction with
others, he might think hem-Send 'to his country to
act anon, but equllly isicap.rble of any attempt at
vilifying "those with 1,1110111 he might be so couneci-
ed. It should he rem-inhered that it was to a
party we owed the Bill of Niels. the Revolution of
16s8. and that Coustitutiou which they all admired,
snot IVe riend (31r. W.) svhil.t acting with a party
would not, lie was convinced. co-operate one mo-
ment longer than whiltr thry followed tl.e principles
which he himself p.ufesserl, and that, he trusted,
was the understanding of all who acted in a party.
Should his friends come into power, and not do
something for Parliamentary Reform, hr could not
to his conscience l'ollll iiii e to act with th.so.--
%Without reform, he thought the people could not
and ought not to hr satisfied.--f4pploose.j
The next toast given was, " Sir Kobert Wilson
and Mr. Charles Culvert."

fir Roxertr NViLisow, ■fter returning thank%
&dared himself of on party, but an auxiliary to
any party who acted for the ;pout of the country.
the usamtainsoce of the throne. the security of pro•
petty, and (above all) that liberty *lush was the
tru. fruit of the Const►tution as it once existed.

Toast—" Serjeant Lens and the I ndepeddetter of the Bill."

Serjrami Lens returned thinks:
Mr. S. I.usittNerrots in on eloquent speech, most
impressively delivered, eulogised the character of
Serjesuit bens end the late Mr. Whithreoil.
. .

Toa•l—" Mr. Williams Smith, and •be Independence of
Norwich."

W. Smtris returned thanks, and paid a
well-on-rived consplimeirt to the Marque* of Tact-
stock, and she Ilotraes of Russell anti Cavendish.
Sir 'Rostra flettoN's health being drunk, he
shortly returned thanks, awl said he was the more
particularly happy on •the present occasion, 'vibe
the honour of being a freeholder of Middle-
sex, and liop:d the example which they had set
would be followed at some general election by a
majority of the electors of Great Britain.
Mr. ELLICE proposed" The health of Me Chair-
mao," which wa• drunk with great applause.
Mr. Rams IT returned thank*, and proposed
'• The health of the Stewards,"
Mr. IV STERN ni.e, Wild returned thanks for
himself and his brother Stewards.

The Ctiatatitaw now quitted the Chair, and at
eltvrit (o'clock a majority of the company had left
the room, but some kw remained, who prolonged
the fettisitoes to a latr hour,

FUR !SIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS PAPERS.

PAWS, JUNE 1.

All Frenchmen wil! share the joy we feel in an-
'pouncing the perfect re-establishment of the health
of our good King. Since his last indisposition he,
Majesty took his repasts in his apartment; but how
agreeable must have been the surprise yesterday
morning to the persons about the Court when his
Majesty unexpectedly entered the breakfast-parlour
to take breakfast with his august brother and Ma-
dame. The Marshals, Major-Generals of the
Royal Guard, and the Great Officers of his Ma-
jesty's household, had the honour of being ndmit-
ted to the King's table. In the evening his Ma-
jesty dined with his Royal Family.—(Joarnal des
Debnis.)
'rite Queen of Etiglaull arrived at St. Denis at
five o'clock on Tuesday evening from Dijon, and
immediately resumed her route to. England. Her
Majesty did not pass through Paris.
A telegraphic dirpatch announced on the day
before yesterday that the Duke of Augouleme bad
arrived on Tuesday at Metz. Ilia Royal Highness
is expected to return to Paris about the Bth or 10th
of this month.

Lustre! communicated on Tuesday for the first
time with his Counsel, MM. Arehambdud and
Bonnet. A list of the witnesses we, presented to
him ; among them me the Duke de Belton°, the
Counts de Mesnard, de Choiseul, nod de Clermont
Lodeve.

The elections in Spain are in general very fa-
vourable to the clergy. At Burgos the majority of
the electors of the district, chosen by the I:lectors
of the parish, consisted of ecclesiastics. At Toledo
and in several other places the ecclesiastics have had
at their disposal almost the moiety of voter in the
district imernblies, and they were very near causing
a theologian of Toledo to he elected, whom they
had put ups, a c-indidate for the deputation. The
Madrid Papers, the Miscellanea and the Coss:ire-
riono/, in stating these facts, make many reflections
upon the subject. •
They write from Pan (Lower Pyrenees), that an
individual of the cantos' of Beim+ who had hero
hurled fur eight days, was disinterred by an order
from the Judge of legal procedure, and it was
ascertained that he had met his death by poison.
The crime was first discovered by memos of a cock.
This animal had eaten of some matter which the
deceased had discharged from his stomach, and
died in a few minutes. The death of the cork sod
the cause of it being eratarked by a woman, she
immediately gm limiest of n to tie magistrate.

The politico! Governor of Aragon hos token Inca-