The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-07-03 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

..
in responsible and arduous situations; hocitootwluct
could answer no good purpose, and might lead to.
the most dangerous consequences, even toe Revolu-
tion, of which, perhaps, the Honourable Gentle-
man did not entertain so much dread as many of
those to whom he was generally politically opposed.
He concluded by stating, that the accounts moved
Mr woeld not comprbe the whole sum expended,
which amounted to a little more then 14,0001.
Mr. CREEVEY replied very shortly, and the
'Address was agreed to.
nuts flat ELECTION. Bre.
Sir F. BURDETT begged leave to put two ques-
tions to Gentlemen on the oppoSite side: the first
regarded a Petition he had presented some time ago
from a man of the name of Fletcher, complaining
'that he had been ruined by Excise QMcers; he wish-
ed to know whether Government had done, or in-
tended to de, any thing upon it ? Hit second ques-
tion regarded a matter of much greater importance.—
An Hon. Gentleman over the way (Mr. Wharton)
had stated that certain proceedings Might produce a
Revolationi it appeared to the Hon.- Baronet_ that
if the statement of which he was in possession were
'effect, a Revolution, had already been accomplished.
Ile had often had occasion to notice and protest
. against the interference of military. in the riancerns
of the British people, sometimes ender the pretext
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
.- of securing and re-establishing public triuquillity,
The Billowing Bills were read a third time end pawed:-The
Ihriatic Acid iiiii, Irish Treasnry Rills' Bill, West India In- • and he bad nearly as often stated his opinion, that if
tercourse Bill, and the 13,iblicatis' Bill. • • • lin such a cue any soldier should deprive inty..human
'the following Bills were reed a second time. and were. order- , being of life, he would be guilty of no less a crime
ed to be committed to-soorross••-The E Lndia Enlistment than nuutater, and ortght.tO be subject to tondign pii-
Amendment Bill, and the Loial*Blllitia Andinent DWI: •
Mr. I.USIIINOTON broeght up the
.Aeorts of several Bills. : nishmeet. Such weehisopinion, -and beeeltduld at
but they were read so indistinctly by the Clerk, as to be wholly
Inaudible in the gallery. • anY time (though perhaps the present was not the
On the reading of the Report of the Committee of Ways and 1 • thepoint with
fikoccasion) be prepared to argue any
'Means, I lawyers of the land.
Mr. Batumi] dal took occasion to esquire, whether it was !
the intention of Ministers to persist in the measnre for laving TISOSPEAKEIt interrupted Sir -Francis Burdett,
- -
a tax upon Leather, which was yesterday tarried. by only eight i by enquiring.. . what notice the Hon. Baronet intended
votes. -Ito give, alit was not the practice• of the House to
Mr. VANSITT ART replied, that the Majority of the-Bonne HA.. - -
any argutnent en the mere giving notice of a
basing decided in favour of the Bill. it remained with Govern- a—
scent in its discretion to proceed with it, or to abantionit. • motion, since that argument would in all probability
Tile House went into Committee " the itayfh Duty Bill, the lead to a reply and that reply to discussion,
Levant Trade Bill, the Wood and Ashes Bill, and the Commer-
cial Exchequer Bills' Bill. The Reports were Ordered to here- . Sir F. BURDETT answered, that he did not wish
*rived to-morrow. The Lottery Bin was re-committed, , at this time to debate the matter,' although, if he had
The Reports on the London Prison. Bill, and on the Aloorfields b
Improveniwnt Bill, were ordered to betaken into further consi-
c chosen it he couldeasily have put what he had to nb-
deration on Monday. .• , serve into a shape which 'would even new allow him
Mr. hi. FITZ('ERALD brought in a Bill, eirempting from •to enter into a discussion. The euestion he had to
the pa, mem of tithes the portions of land attached mantel' cabins
propose was, whether Ministers were' aware that
and cottages in Ireland. It was read a first time. .
Mr. V ANSI I•TA RT expressed his determination to oppose soldiers presided over the poll, or had possession of
the measure in its next stage, and the second readiag was fixed the place where the poll was taken for the election
for to-morrow.
at
MARY-LE-BONE PARK. Bristol ?
,
Mr. CREEVEY, in pursuance of his notice, rose Mr. WHARTON said, that with respect to the
to move for Accounts of the Disbursements from the first enquiry, he could afford some satisfaction; he
Treasury for the Improvements in Mary-le-Bone had examined the papers in his office with nerd to
Park. After slating that it was the duty of the the case of Fletcher, and found that they contained
house to enquire into the state and emPloyment of . a complete refutation of all the statements made in
the Crown Lands, he adverted to the Act of Par- the petition. If the Ilonourable Baronet should
liammt, which called upon the first Commissioner' persist in a motion on the subject, he (Mr. ]Wharton)
of Woods anti Forests, to make a Report, once in should move for those documents.
three years, within ati days after the meeting of Par-1 Sir F. BURDETT gave notice, that he should to.
lianr•nt. This provision had not been complied with morrow submit a motion to the House upon the
by Lord Glenbetvie, and in consequence he (Mr. subject.
Creevey) had felt it his duty to entlt,nvpur to obtain Lord PALMERSTON was not in the House at
information in some other mode. lie went there- : the time the lion. Baronet proposed his first ques-
fore to Mary-le-Bone Park, to witness the improve- tion ; but he afterwards entered and mild, that he
minds and plautations, for which so much money „ could state, if it were any satisfaction to the Hon.
hail been issued, but he only saw lout; gravel walks, Baronet, theta's was usual in all places where any
owl the principal plantatious consisted of boards, election was to be holden, he had issued orders that
which warned him from committing trespasses, by the troops in Bristol should be marched out of the ,
walking furtiill to acquire the information he de- town the day before the election commenced, and
tired. Under these cireumstances he thought that that they should not return until the day after the
Parliament was bound to look at. the Accounts for ..poll had terminated. In consequence of these direc-
which
he should move, as the conduct of Lord Glen- tions the military had been removed ; hut ibis morn-
bervie, and Mr. Nash, who appeared to be com- ing his Lordship had received a letter from General
mender in chief In Mary-le-Bone Park, was to be ' Oswald, commanding that district, informing him SHIP NEWS EX7'RJORDINARY.
-ver--
regarded with much suspicion. Mr. Nash was a ' that in pursuance of a resiquisition signed by the
The following article Is extr-acted from tbe Orinntouth Tele-
subscriber of 19,0001. and LorriGletibervie of 3,5001. ! Mayor of Bristol and several Magistrates of Glou. graph :-
to a S.lteme called the Regent's Canal (but which ! cestershire, he had marched the East Middlesex . Just returned into Independence Harbour from a voyage of
might, with morn truth, be called Loud Glenbervie's . regiment of Militia into the immediate vicinity of 1 discovery to the Utopia of Consistence, the Moira and We
Coital, in 35 tneeh as the Regent had not the slight. ! Bristol ; but the Commander added, .(' that he had • -they touched at Liv.rpeol going out, and at Shireysth-and
eit interest in it) that ran through Mary-le-Bone I deemed it inexpedient to quarter them within the ; took in rood and 'eater-looked into compromise Bay, but the
Park. 11 . tli,hp:)eoreil of these interferences of pri- city, and had therefore procured billets for a por.icurreat ran too wrong-the Horne Tooke broke up-the Cob-
rate ieterest %all public duty, since it might be no- Hon of the corps in the suburbs, and other convenient belt (quarantine nearly expired) expec, Mg every dn .to get out-
flail; more than a plan, by which an artificial ex. • situations out of Bristol." Perhaps the Hon. Biro. I proceeded to Yarmouth-hailed the Wnisker bo:-.b.ketch and '
pattse of water should be supplied for the ornament net might have more recent intelligence on the sub- the Manchester first.rate-brouglw !oat Cape Canning—all well,
of the grounds of Lord Glenhervie ; and as the pro- ' jest ;hut if it were true that the military were actual- and the colony in a thriving condition-stopped at the islands of
Grey and Grenville, Lat. 51. 6. in the Archipelago of Politics
grecs of the scheme ought to be watched with great , ly withl,n the limits of the city, such a step could
_lnhabitants hospitabk and fair in their dtatin ~-furnished a
u moved
Jealousy, he mod that an
Address be presented to ; only have been occasioned by some tumultary pro- • quantity of a f
.te ..ener Charm Madeira, which had gone the rounds,
the Prince Berme, playing his Royal Highness to . seeding:}' by the populace which required their inter. „d „,i„ barrels of sturdy sour knot, excellent against the
lay before the {loose an account of all sums of mo- ference. .Gorernment, however had received'no in- seureo of foronritisns. which u-Aes such ries ages in the
nay expended on the Crown Lands in Mary-le-Reno telligence that the troops were 'within the City of comereares-four leagues further, W. N. W. made the
Park, sluice Ow renewal of the lease, in 1811. ! Bristol. • island of eastteiret-harbour dangerous-a long neck
Mr. %VII Alt ro NT did not wish by any means to • • ..• CONVICTS IN IRELAND. .of low land stretching out to the I'. and a ledge of sunken
resist the Motion, bet he was anxious to remove some' Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, after a fow prepare- rocks on the S.-natives speak in a squeaking .one-
of the unmetiteil aspersions thrown upon Lord Glen. tort' rem moved that there be laid before the odd custom, burying their fighting men in marshes-might tall
beraie, who he would, without fear of contratlic. House, returnee( the number of persons, male and up vacancies amongst Ca.mnitsf bok
siurnere of Irish /hog..-singular
roe
Ilion, declare to he one of the must meritorious pub- female, in the several gaols of Ireland, tried at the i,n.Pillar4° parearcth n
ratntoa
of
tic servants that had ever been employed. 'file 110- varieties assizes for the City of Dublin, between 1804 thais i b 'sislandaneree"n•the promises,
rest enver dedicated
wit
h
lie to
th
j
couch grain and two faces under a hood-posed by Fort Ryder
noinable Gentleman had expatiated much upon what and 1812, 'distinguishing their crimes, their men- -fired a shot to weaken the centinels, but without success-sent
he called the various facts of the case, and had per- fences., and several other particulars. The Hon. era letter in the long boat t o the Governor, to revive and rorrect.J
milted his imagination to range without restraint, for Knight..expressed his doubt whether. the system of the state and condition of his nightty watch-returned a polite
r ortain it was that Mr. Creevey caige, to the discus- criminal haW•proposed by him, couldlmproperly ex. answer, with a present of night raps fur our crew', which they
siou of the subject unshackled by the slighttot Infer- tench] trs4he fsfameeKiestdoni. .. , s - _ • i acknowledged by a adute•frosn 12 sixpenny brass cannons in bo-
ni•ition ;he was mistaken in every point to which he " . After a Few words from Mr. GOULPIJILNs ex- war of the Caltinet-saw a number of gallowses along thdre—::
had adverted. First, as to the triennial Report, he presiing his concurrence, melon mills felling into decay-extensive rope manufactory en
full isetiolia.4-Bailed at '0 L. M.-came to anchor at EhlonCone-
(Mr. Wharton) regretted that Mr.'Creovev had not Mr. M. FITZ ERA LD assured Sir iSeanuel Ito.
. enquired whether we Could have a conference with the Chief-
yet read the admirable Report which had been made milly that the `extension of his system to Ireland was bievenger
by the Cidef Commissioner of Woods and Forests, looked for with anxiety. detained 14 houri and three quarters before he could
1 cometo a-decision-asked for some seals we saw along the coast-,
and lie would assure him that it was a pleasure, 'a ; LINCOLN GAOL. * i positively refused them, being esteemed lived' of the Admiralty
delight which yet remained fpr him.. The notiottra. ' Mr."), GIDDY moved, that the, Committee on 1 ..took in acariousassortment of scruples forthe English and Irish
ble Gentleman had called the Canal projected, Lord Lincoln Gaol,.haveleave to report from time to time. ' Methodist markets, a new mode for working a sum in divisioU,
Gleubervie's Canal, as if it were to he named'af.; —Ordered. •. • ) • and one hundred and a quarter of oatmeal. being all that the
ter his Lordship, who had only a share of 3,5001.. Mr.; D. GIDDY iTlerwards brought ;uta. the Re-; place afforded-our Flrst Mate got the itch here-efeetually
Committee, expressing soil:auk whether ; FOR TOM CLAIMS. AGAINtT TerSl.
out of 281,0401. instead of receiving its appellation port of the relieved by the Melville Brimstone Ointment-arrived, after a
Lord Camden Lord Liverpool
from the personage who now exercised the functions it woatil:be eapedient* to exert 'Ad pp• Welf-cif the ; soon passage, at Prince of Wales's Island-Sand Bank off land Harrowby Lunl Chancellor
igedr:nothing but small . Lord Alulgrave Lard SiAmouth
taf Royalty, and to whom it was intended as a cone. ; House to compel the Sheriff Lord Melvin. Lord Bathurst
to bring.' opisiiieria ori. i•Cariton Harbour considerably enta
ic
nr
iaftreascr
of barracks
vezurendin,
falseeven at hi
hair—Fort
grater-remarkable ar
pliment. 'lle succeeding assertion was, that 'Mr. ' toners confined on civil process, as lie wend(' thereby paltriaichule.
Lard Castlereagh. Lord Wo..,mirland
ash, the Surveyor, was CoMmander In-Chief of.
.beliable to 'anenctien for ;an escape. ll' 'id a few ' o rrac
s a
• •. ' tarty strengthened, and the parapets, raised so as to !command Mr. Vasil Ilan
Mary-le-bone Park, and that he and Lord Glenber... worth.' in further explanation, n•lien" .e the greater part or the Bland-the manufacture of wand, and . I Mr. Bathe r.t.
vie would derive improper advantages from the plan ' The SPEAKER, remarked, that no doubt mild ribbands tin .the decline-plenty of red tape, seal cutlets, pa- , - The prisoners brought by the Hotspur', it is said,
of cariying the Cannl through the Crown lands.— be felt as to the power of the House, the only ques- , tent wigs, chocolate, saddles, and old women for hothe cou-
' are to bo sent to Leith, and thence to the divot at Esk •
The truth was, that seven acres of lairdtion
had been . was, whether it ought to be exerted upon the i sumption-departed with light and variable breezes- -truck on ! Mills.
rented at the high rate of 151 per acre for the pee. present occasion from prudential motives? -• I PN"Ciiiht Bank, and could not get off without throwing the ('a- i
: (frolics overboard-hoisted a',Ale. Lord Et.t.essaogoucit commenced his Sit- -
pose; if Cie Honourable Gentleman thought it a•bare' Mr. BROUGHAM was of opiition, Alit no War- blue flag at the mizen, as a signal '.. London . : but of • .
the trade nags at , yesteruay, no cause• import..
wain Me the tenant, Mr. Wharton assured hiM, that rant from the Speaker should, Nal& eitsq'be issued, 'lhrbf insh":l'-wore-741'd fort
wind of the Conelithen.n
K ance occurred. . •
he, if he chose it, might, on similar conditions, obtain since it might be attended .with. cirevariteticei of ! ieto onclindepeed
into Lela to htheveaveelath
ibbedeaceo'ffaitheier they
are
gone'
'
a similar edvantace. It was acknowledged by all,
,much difficaltY and ingonTePience•.lf it were is-Ito
' KEMIILF quits Covent-garden Theatre, at the end of
and prove 4 by satisfactory evidence, that the revenue sued, he argued, from the ease of Sir Edertird Pryce Ratunripation, 74. Henry Grattan, commander I the ihqufm, •'• '
- SO; and the Free Prilaq 112 *on a cruise in veardrof the Freneh•
of the Crown appropriated to Use Consolidated Vend in 4th East, Oat itoticett lean...should beim-red co the present season, as an Actor and .S'ta.rc Manager.
fleet.--ti is lohl lieeeet 4re ,'under Mt Stow, that. Captainxi • Mr. YOUNG will, of course, succeed to Mr. li ENI ate's
would be benefited by the improvements now effect- - the parties at whose suit the, parties :Vivre confined. phi,. has. surrendered the 'comes; ad of
MI, to the amount of no less than 30,v0e1: •-pef an: •• Alr. A.BERCROMI ti es
.used • sgeeyallobjections` :
I Orders In "om' 611: characters in the Dramas, and Mr. FAWCETT takes the
rohnifttb:An'gral:df/.„lsap.
_2,7.6ft,-6"er'iT 6 t4:"be,;cwi "'rag" -stage direction.
sum. * Mr.' Wharton censuieil;' in vtiy severe dreamt, to, the. .4%040. in
.which; the -W1)411141* frarolds' glace
he
four weeks from the westward. briefing heavy clouds and thick
the flippant manner in which the lloneurable Gen :it stated a doubt regarding de power of the to answerer, and the darea:ts. alsown4inpfil."Winediefeeor ttjtrial:tt Mr. and Mrs. C KEMBLE have signed a treaty of .
peace with the Prole it.tors of Covent-garden Theatre,
Ono had treated titechortuters of publicanea placed House In such case.. top—getting darker over Point rortionsmit-taars settled and - •
righter weather by no means exeecied. and consequently coutiitue-their engagements. •

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

The SPEAKER said) that it was a doubt which
the House never tolerated.
Lord A. HAMILTON and Mr. BROUGHAM
said a few words.

AT a MEETING of TANNERS and Others hi.
tarried in the Manufacture of Leather, held ut the Shqa
Tavern, Long-lane, llermondt•ey, July 2, 1812,

—"mum—
HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 2.
In the Committee of Privileges on the Banhttry Peerage, Lord
ERSE,' N r, at great length, went over all the riots of the ease,
eontendirig that the claim was established, and concluded by
moving, flat the decision of the Home on the 17th of March,
1692, against the claims of Charles Knollys to the Earldom of
Banbury, was no bar to the claim of the present claimant, in-
limiting at the same time his intention, if that Resolution was
agreed to, to move another Re-solution, that the Claimant had
made good his claim.
The Duke of YIsRFO LK objected to the Resolution, it befog ,
already generally understood that the decision in 1 stv, was not
'to be considered a bar, and wished the Resolution, that the
Claimant had made goad his claim, to be at once proi user, to
which Resolution he most give his negative.
Lofd ELLEN BORO U6ll suggested an adjournment , • and
after a conversation between kis Lordship, Lord Dollar'''. the
Lord Chancellor, the Eat! of Landr•nlalr, and Lord Erskine, it
was finally agreed to postpone the further cousideration till
Tuesday. .
The Irish Commissioners' Bill was read a wood time, and
eoinmitted for to-morrow.
Some further accounts were ontered,rme the motion of the Earl
or LA 111/1.:11 DA I.E. relative to blr. Ta'mer's Claims, and some
papon. ordered yesterday were presented from. the Post Office, ,
and ordered to be rinsed.
The Assessed 'raves' Bill. the Postage Dirties' Bill, tie Prioted
Goods' Beronry Bill, the Irish Excise Bill, the Irish fotaroP
Duties' Bill.' Me Militia Pay and Clothing Bill, the !towhees'
and Pedl r,' Bill, the Charitable Trusts' Bill, the I :chequer
Bills' liul, the Irish Treasury Bills' Bill, and the Charitable ;
portaticas' Bill, missed through Committees and were reported.
Adjourned din to-morrow (this day).

Sir F. BURDETT said, that be had grave doubts
as to the power of the House in cases of this kiwi,
and he wished that the point would be decided, and
the rights of the House defined. He was not aware
that the production of the Speaker's Warrant, by
the Sheriff, would be a, bar to a civil action against
him.

Mr. BANKER moved that the Report be re-com-
mitted for to-morrow, which, after one gr two
words from Sir S. Remitly, was agreed to.
EAST INDIA LOAN BILL. •
Mr. WALLACE moved, that the East India Bill
be now committed.

Lord A. HAMILTON and Mr. CREEVEY ob-
jected to any further proceeding in the stages of a
Hill before so thin a House, and when ail the Cabi-
nee Ministers were absent.

Mr. WALLACE thought the House as fell as it
generally was on such discussions.
Mr. CILEEVEY said, that since the Honourable
Gentleman persisted in his motion, he should move,
as an Amendment, that the House do now ad-
journ.
Mr. WALLACE said, he should not press the
motion against the general sense of the House, and
then fixed the Committee for to-morrow.

PRA Ikt E.WORK-KN ITV, RS' BILL
Mr. HCME, on the question that the Speaker do
leave Chair, to go into Committee on the Frame-
Work-knitters' Bill, rose to oppose the Bill, and was
proceeding to state his objections to the principle,
when

Gen. TARLETON rose to move that the House
be count Pd.

The SPEAKER• proceeded to count, and there
not being 40 Members present, the "House was, of
course, adjourned.

TO GEORGE CHALMERS, Eso.
N 0.3, JAMI.S-STREET, BUCKINGHAM-GATE.

Stn,—As youleej sore that a Pamphlet should have
been published under the same name that you wear
(as if there were no-other GEORGE CIIALMERS in the
world than yourself! and if it were possible'that any
one should have so far mistaken your talents and your
principles as to suppose you the Author of the Ap-
peal to the Generosity of the British Nation, in fa-
vour of Mrs. BELL, stcmtm), allow me to ask you,
if you did not write a rretended Life of the late
TUOMAS PAINE) replete with scurrilous falsehoods,
under the name of the liter. Mr. Orairs, and for
which execrable performance you met with favour
and protection from Government?
As you will not have the effrontery to (limy what
will probably hereafter be proved upon oath, I have
only to remind you, that those who play at bowls
must expect rubbers; and that your history, from
your first emigrating from Scotland to America, in
pursuit of bread, and your second emigration to
England, as an American Loyalist, may possibly
ti be published, with a stricter regard to truithan
what you displayed In the falsified history of the
man you were hired to libel.

South End. Essex,
June 29, ISM

NATHANIEL STEPHENS,
A Citizen of America.

RESoLVEDUNANINtrusLi.
That ii is the opinion of this Meeting. that the ;ea] nature and
operation of the proposed additiooal laic on Leather, is, from
the misreports of the Phi,lic Papers, nod various other cielseb,
not vet fatly considered.
That, us the third reading of the Bill was carried by a Maio.
rity or only Eight. it is the determination of this Meeting to per-
severe in their efforts to oppose, by every Coiatitutional means,
a Tax which they consider would be so highly injurious to th•
public, and ultimately ruinous to the Manufacture of Leather,
in all its branches.

Mails. Dies
Dublin
Waterford 0
0
0 . Liblwa

Signed, by Order of the Meeting,
DER. DREW, Seeteta"rv.

Arr.

PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS
Ltank
9 per Cent. Cam
3 per Cent. Red. 5511 6
4 per Gentv.
5 per Cent. Navy
Imag. Ann. 14 13-16

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCE,
India Bondi 6 7 dis.
Elicheti-,.-r Hi.; 31d. 31 d
I)ittn AO. 1 9 pr.
Outrium Zi pr.
Coirouls for kcct.s7it
',marry Tictets

THE STATES MA N.

LONDON:
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1812.

If there is any one circumstance more calculated
than another, to shew the in•policy of the late Or.
ders in Council, and the good effects which are likely
to result from their repeal, it is the universal ex-
pression of joy, which the intelligence of that event
has diffused in the manufacturing districts, and the
very marked approbation with which the names of
those Members of Parliament, particularly Mr.
Buottonast, by whose exertions they were repealed,
I have been received throughout the country. We ye,..
I terday mentioned that the Cotton Weavers in the
i West of Scotland, were about to vote a piece of plate
to Mr. BROUCIIAM for his successful efforts; and
that a meeting had been called at Sheffield for tha
purpose of returning public thanks to all who had
I given him their support. It is with pleasure we now
state, that the numerous inhabitants of Birmingham,
fuUy alive to the great importance of the measure
which had been so happily accomplished, have like.
wise not been slow in testifying their gratitude. Oa
; Wednesday, the Gentlemen from that place, who
I were lately in London, giving evidence at the bar of
the House of Commons on this subject, reached
their homes. Although the rain fell in torrents at
!the time they approached the tc ‘,ll. many thousands
1. of working mechanics, consisting men, women,
and children, went in procession to meet the de.
putation, and testify their gratitude approha.
tient of the efforts that had be'n so succez3fully made
in their behalf. Inscriptions favourable to 11-ROUGH.
I AM, ACTWOOD (the High Bailiff), Peace and free
!Commerce, and many others, were displayed in blue
!on every hat. The carriage, in whics: vvere Mr. R.
!SPOONER and Mr. Porn, two of the Geutierneta
who have been very active in the business, the former
of whom will be long remembered for having repeated
his conversation with old Rosz about Jae bucket, was
drawn into the town by-the—populace, amidst the
firing of guns, shouting, and Waving of blue rib-
bons from the windows, with other demonstrations.
It was supposed that no less than 10,000 persona
were assembled on this occasion, notes itlistanding the
inclemency of the weather, every fare and every ac.
tion of which seemed influnced by one general, sell.
tirnent of hopes of future prosperity, in consequence
of the suspension of tt.e deadly and o. ilosioet
measure, so long at d fatally persisted in by
our untoward Ministers. Mr. BROUGUAM hae
iudeed become so popular at Birmingham, that
it is intended to give :im a public dinner there on
the Ist of A, gust, and, by. that means, if possible,
pave his way to the representation of tne Couety
of Warwick. It is thus that all good periois
Vught to be rewarded; and when they really esti.
mate the approbation of their constituents as they
ought, this manner of expressing it Is ill be more sensi-
bly felt, and give more real gi -tification, than all the
honours and distinctions which it is in the power of
Ministers to confer on the servile herd of those mi-
nions who implicitly support their measures.

The " No Popery" cry, tint horrid and wicked
yell of intolerance, is revived. The MAYOR of Pon..
tefract having been requested to call a meeting of th•
inhabitants of that town, to consider the propriety
of an Address to R. P. Muses, Esq. and those other.
Members of the House of Commons, who voted in
the minority of 106, against Mr. CANNING'S
was pleased to appoint such meeting to be held at
the Town Hall, in Pontefract, yesterday, for that
purpose.

Division of the Caine'
Claims :

on the Roman Catholic