The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-07-16 00:00:00

eltnnla always continuo to do so. The N..hle Lot d
r• irstd it.tt, • kw lit politic), l...silig the %tote
fit 0 pith •tittier•; att.11.5.1i41. 'bough three
tr.-,e ref in She poe-:esst Adinsois-rattuo highly
rsyrehrs-i•-le. still no country oil the face ist the
owls mesh' how., of ihr• firkdom root liberty, we
..•
esioy,..l Ettglas.d....Elis Lordship concluded with I mum winos ms. givrti floe Ito the Meeting.
11. d. kspg illw eepasittsue, for the i.....0ur dour km,
and tw..,gest to neirdade • tondt. eshitAt w • ever in i
. el. boss *lochlse would take from the re4g
brelote I tn,4Plol,lWfilY t 9 sty. City of Closter.
busy," !owls wo, itnsiskwyrkopplause.
Lord Curio% next .ptitiicte II the health of his
wostliv fiend Alr. Taylor, who mourned dingle
e 41401 4.l.lress, trigrettli.K that 'he severe oil.
De.* with wan. h hr. had Arrest affixtea ,;altna4l
prevented hie tilt's* au octiett poi it the late
Thr Etertio.k.
krs. Mv. Stepson prisismwd die health o 1
tho lion. Mr. Bligh, wit by his suavity of moo.
nem. Isis gentlematils conduct. and she warns
lion he hart ',dodged towards his Noble brother
doting the Elrriim4 haul lois the esteem of all.
Iti.tou thanked the company for the honour
they Isa.l done Imo, and also fur the respectful
tyrosine-lot he had Wynn all OCCII4OOII Teet;llCti from
Canterbury.
Lord Cktrrow then gave 6' Prosperity do Our
Isulepesillent t lab"
Tee t Hattie** twigged leairs;., in the name.
of Llsr M. inhere of the liolepesolent Club, to rerr
:tints their hest thanks fair the honour that lied been
conferred upon theta. It was a source of unfelt'.
rsllstislactiost to every Memtwr of the Club, to.
ivitor.. how stf.ctive their exerti eeee hill* cause of
iiidepese,leoce hied loess. tle loot a toast to propose
to !miss, sod at no 'sort of the evening could it be
so Iwo ~,,, riatrly isstroducrd as at the !stele Mo.
Wrest. If the Club had been or great serce, it
was souse 11w eitertions 1111 ihr prison *h
eioer name
he woos about to mention—in fact, the Club owed
origin to inn—it wis• he uho.drt* up the tee°.
lotion. upon which the Club wee formed, and who.
by its active exertions aßereardst assisted to carry
his plan into effect. It was hO small gratification
to thole who formed the Club, to reflect how few
their members were than. and In look round end
err how rums sod respectably they were slow.
hr iteggrd to 'oppose the Fousodrr %of, the Club,
Mr. C. sharp, which was drank with three times
three. .
11r. SHARP felt great entberrissment in rising to
rttuyn hit thanks fur the high compliment just paid
him; and assured them. that the exertions of an
11:iiiible individual like himself should never be
waniitig its the cause for which they had lately
strugg
Tier bowl played " Hearts of ask."
Lord CLIMIN nest istuposed the health of the
Chairman, which was recessed with unbounded ap.
plause.
Ti.. CuStitissit said, there were moments in
wl To Isousouge war inadequate to express the feel.
jolts of 'kV 114411 IW bound himself els that predica.
mei-1,. I r hi. 11.01iithill had met with their •pproba.
ti- ,p give 1 the greatest satisfaction, and be
should tore-r hi, frit their good opinion.
Ydr ihr very flat.ertog meniser in which they had
bur. the Is. Hour to do es.k his health, be begged
Is-.re tH C. Imo, Inc most grateful thanks, and hoped
tl•ot a loi,g ionveruus lite swatted every gar
tlru.au H, tiie rs. .
" The Arany 1,4 Nay, "...Mom 4.1 litifelefil

• . •
FORtlGly INDELLiG4,:NCE.

PARIS PAPERS.

11,....t t miter t eii p u rifted the health of F.
sir I re....torer
ichAb Said, " Mr. Chairman, and
Go-hilt/moo ar time fralependreit Club, and all my
Elf Other VIP. own. the very handsome manner in
which lime Norm. bird t.rupow.d, and the en-
common, p1,0,r11.• with which you have drank my
health, t• a proof that to Ih. office in which hot
11,orrtstitp twit placed Ilte, I have done enough to
001.1WC.1111111 to my Noble employer. and to
those for tilito.r CoilVritirtirr nod bruirtit I WNW cm-
issili dei.erv,* whit I can but feebly pay—
toy wurinewt thanks. TM liondring the humor*. of
this office it the terinnon 0 of rieelionerrifig.
hove endeavoured to fulfil the arduoavdulirs of it.
under lii• aid the members of
h s Cdinitutiee, wit! t ',woeful proftninii, or soy
thing appluat•hing to iiiggindlinews—so far as bath
Nen I. 11—.,iiil much has been to my disc 'lion.—
We are now about to ',tuna to oar Usual avoca-
tions and intercnuriws in lift ; let us now forget all
eletti )))) aqualibles—let us make a wide grave. at.d
insq 1111 )) 100 unities ; and 'shalt err has bren
on the Mae ~f those who opposed us. let us heel,
forgive it all. nor thiok the sucritit.e too great, fur
we ought to recollect we have muds to be forgiven.
Let 14 wtrive each one to conclhate his brother and
Lis fririsil, nor rear that such conduct will expose
u,. to ridicule for timidity or Cowardice—for, should
that be the case, and our 1/11101111alii 'hew their dia.
like at our otepplog °ter the threshold, we will
endeavor'', next Elk ction, to take the who!: house."
Soar —" Staid fo your gains."

The lw.ittits Joe•eitit {toile and Wm. Freud,
E y ware than proposed wad drank with catkin-
T., i,r4i.ii •.1 Alderman Cooper. she firm. in-
dif Iticotbk u.nl zratirs friend of Independence,"
11% 1.• trerived with loud thesis;
f. %s 51101 colllphllltilt ttie worthy Alderman te.
tur. • 1114,
I t the coutse or the evening, tie following toasts
nod ,e,, lilleset• Mere given, intert•persed with songs
toot

• 'I,. w. llmiritootl, and the InJependstst Freeholders
of l t"

•• .11 th. British Constitution he secured iry a speedy
it t Ili eli tlw Huns •of C. snmous."

byl6r Liana n( Cantrthely vhu assisted our trample
low wn•+l, 4.1 braviy."
" AI ill man I'r• ad."
•• May 11w cau..e of F.rednis never want a Rrpresenta-
tire .. 11w Coy of Caultobisly.'
• •the.Getelleuem of Lord Cliftou's
Ooardont "

rtw us,* of MMus* Co►pti•, the hi►th•risbt of Eug-
listroseo. awl tlu• butt sr. lolly of she Como,i num,"
her Laws guard us, Laxities, sod our Liberties
our Lmiss."

.►iny the •en PArliantent inherit none of the viers of
prritrccesurs; 31,41 betiti;:adt a good character to itit sue-
tate.toe."

The rootn *es handromely most appropriate-
ly si.e,,rated Issr the IoCC.O.IUII with the tt sea ts,rtl
titisa4 1.. r Elr. (ion. by Lois! (Auto's'. ivitty, ol.scli
weir ta•trfully displayed apt's' the wall., roeitelt d
with %troths or laurel, oak bungles, will Howell.,
pretttittoz 1 must grAifying and pitaotez

• • *r
rants, JULY 12.
Two Vii;irL mother owl daughter, who kept
II *bop at the corner of the Rne Louis le Grand,
poisoned theuiselvea. The mother not andiug the
poison ruilkcieotly rapid in iti operation, usceioted,
shoat two o'clock in the middle or the day, to the
seventh story of her house, whence she prec.pitated
hermit* into the court. She fell on a cabriolet. and
broke the top of it, but was not much injured by
the fall. She died, however, o.f the poison at ten
o'clock.. Her daughter hail expired at Aix o'clock.
She left a child and a husband, who has beetilong
employed in an office.

AIX.LA-CRAPELLE. JULY S.
The Soriir Charles de Meyer, attached to the
household of the Emperor of Austria, J►as arrived
Imre, to prepare accommodations for his Imperial
/Neat). Iliad suite.

_ -
MADRID, JUNR 25.
The squadron still remains in the poll of Cadiz:
several of the ships are undergoing repairs; tlwy
are not yet in fit condition to put to sea. The in-
!orient piirstrers daily insult the Spanish
Two armed schooners are constantly in bight oil
the port of Cad's ; they hoard all vessels without
distinction. and make prises of such as are Spa-
nish ; nothing is nee from their piracies ; that port
is in otiose measure blockaded. It is hoped tlud
the. Government will adopt some measures to pre.
vent the injuries which our commerce experiences
in consequence.

JUNE 30.
The Ring has ordained that certain harbour%
should be opened for foreign commerce, from the
I3th of July nest. Thr harbonra are those which
were designated in the lt..yal Decree of the 30th of
March last, viz. Santander, Comma. Cadiz, and A lia
cant. His Majesty has also decided that foreign mer-
chandises and property, presumed at tile said ports,
in consequence of this Decree, ►hall enjoy at present
the advantages of the mart.

The latest letteiS from his Majesty's Consul at
Tangier excite apprehensions that the plag•ae has
broken out in that port, where the Moorish Gover-
nor had permitted a great number of pilgrims from
Mecca to disembark,without any precautions. These
appreltrusiotts have occasiotied the folloWing Circular
to be addressed by the Premier Minister Secretary
of State to the Ministers of the tither departments,
stud to the Council of Castile, dated the 20th of this
month.
" Recent letters, worthy at reedit, ieeeived from Africai
announce that au alarming pr.erera has been made by the
plague, from the environs of Tunis to tie frontiers of Mo•
r•ceo, and that it has reseeded fu tike interior to ti very
real distant*. This intelligence; so adtletiair to beassisity,
must increase the solicitude of those euratries bordering ou
the tottlagion, and unhappily none is nearer or more im-
Ordiately threatened thou Spain. This distressing consider-
ation excited tutl.a►ds the Middle of the last year ■ll the
anxiety of his Majesty, who aiiiipted various measures to
divert this misforlioe from his states; and if at that period,
when the evil was nut so severe a. at present, such efforts
were made to preserve Spain from its terrible effects, what
ought we not to do at this moment, when the plague de-
yours new victims, enrages new combines, and seems to ap-
*titbit the kingdom ?"
The letter then commands the rigorous enforce.
meat of the existing laws relative to the means of
preseiving the health of the kingdom.
Letters from Catlit, dated the 25th, state, that
some anxiety is entertained fur the convoy expected
from the Havattnah, whence it sailed 49 days since.
It is thought that the principal object of the Cor-
sair cruisers on those shores is'sn attack on this
convoy. His Majesty's ship Aiia, which was to
hare sailed for that station, and at tile same time to
have escorted some vessels, has received a coutiter-
order, but it will be replaced by the frigate of war
the Diana, which is ready to sail for the same des-
tination, and will, it is hoped, purge the seas of
these pirates.
tlti the 17th of this month there was a General
Assembly of Merchants, to consider of the estrt-
blialtnient of the Mart. It was decided that they
would give, during six mouths, the 500,000 reals a
it-twills, &wended by the Government, and that,
if they could 1101 tifect a loan of this sum, they
would raise it by means of alt assignment upon all
commercial pensions.

We ha r "IWO soy ore•cki•o colocieter ocilmess,
rd w this City, conducted with
pare petipliely; ellpirtAt oily of the cointwity de.
parted "berwe Iris o'clock, usol 11111.1 after views. Ike
MOW M4l/clrwrrd, uII veto-log ouieily 101110 r !wines,
inocreilisue or the llwj. and the