The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-04-07 00:00:00

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1.01 DON, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 18 ,20. v
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No -1,..i.—
__ __ " The Cause for which HAMPDEN fWI in the Field, and SY Y DNE died on the Seafold r ERIC* SILTEN Pittiez.
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i.) E ‘ST 1ND1.% STOCK.
1 Slika
11;0: Eit-ett.4ll "4.0: threcters of the East India
I i:1) ••:': itZ,•.lll...llrtiers4l3y. tie 12th of
• I • •••1,t.:.•••• t. oz.. anti ktvrist is requested
14 VO-'INI4I.F.T.
ip r.
11 1:,1 :.111 Tll VIM NIONEY,
',:tt I' Ir!:
!":!.$1; 1. ;1•71 t,
4 wit.
alh! ( ivisfluitirts.
1 ,nr no(•••i hnueb:e
Ja,vl,-% •/ii. MAP)tilltA•kl.
f:,, n !.isa.%l. Vs. 1,115. new nlr. Itont.ssox.
'ti iNnrot
.tsn_- I's tnN 'll : I It:
cat, wr!.., F. :trite, JI.1? :11* Mn.
1;- -R4,C it ‘1,1E•„ l'lttrn.rt.
J 11. Vro'4,N 11.1•1,, W. CLARIIt,
11'.• 114 r, JAN..
tr. ICC SMITH. 11. F. P.I.:III%!TWIIti,
J • Ta•Ln2, l'itstti.: • nasNt,
: • n T1”..•%1:11.1.. Jute. !It ot.kr
J INtiLlt..
! It ',b... 512reh SO. I*2o.
t) Ire is 1•1:0;'11iLT(11111 OF E.tr4 INDIA STOCK.
• t tit 6,.NILLIIE.N.
I\t ; the I lotiour of briar: recommended
the Pirertor, of the Evil India Compiny,
lie. !.,r the Directioa to b. chosen this %ear. •ve
• revestinT the is% fir of your Vote oa the
Int v: ii. e•en. ‘Vechrs,liy, the Ilth of April nest.
• 11 e ire, I.ndie4 and lirlaltmen.
Ivor itt 11111041 r servants,
J !COD 110$ INQUET,
.141!4:1)11
11":11,11.%1 T %VIA'S SICNEY,
EDII 4.1111 P‘RRY,
TIII/%1 REID.
W 11.1.1 111 .1 !CRAM.
Eli.:7nala !Irine. March :,11.

CILIIRING OF SIR FIGINCIS BURDETT AND

MK. HUB!/OUSE.

had great satisfaction hi knowing that he had never'
abuses! It, and hail in consequence always received from
them the niost ardent and sincere support.—(Applause.)
—3lany important events had transpired, both at home
and abroad, since last lie hail had the honour of ad-
dressing them. Since that period lie hail helm honoured I
with a prosecntion on au cz o!.tiriss information filed by
the Attorney4feneral lle railed it an hollow, as it bad
afforded him one more opportnnity of making more
public the declarati anti Ito-reaping the interest of shat
great question of Reform, which, if he had not done, he
must have considered that lie had neglerteil his shoe,
and slighted that confidence which bad been so gene-
rously plated on him by the enlightened electors of
Westminster.—(Applause.)--Ile would take that oppor-
tunity of pointing out an inaccuracy in the reports
of the daily papers respecting the trial at Leicester.
He knew the difficulties under which such labours were
accomplished. He knew also that the York trials, which
were going on at the same time, required considerable
room en account of their importance. He was aware that
the orsensers limits of a newcomer would not allow-of a
full detail of what war going on in each Court, when for
the report of the proceeding. of each place, a few columns
only could he spared to compress that which, in either
case, had taken a person set era! hours to pronounce. Still
he was dissat hied with some of the inaccuracies n hirh had
occurred in the statement of I-is argument. lie wished
to state over again, therefore, one of the arguments
which lie had used in the Court at laicester. He had been
charged with an intent to bring the tiovermurnt into con-
tempt, and stir the people up to discontent—it being er-
roneously supposed that the :miss of the people were
more subject to be excited by warm or violent appeals,
than those vim were called their superiors. Nov his
argument in answer to that was, that the publication
which was the suhject of prosecution was not an ad-
dress to the people, hut an address to the gentlemen of
the county, and was therefore, as lie had observed, taken
entirely out of libel ground. On that °erasion lie had
observed, for the purpose of illustrating his argument,
that his letter was not addressed to the weaver hoc( of
Lancashire. In making this observat. , he bad in-
tended Oii blame to Alr. Coldsett, who lisd addressed the
Lancashire weaver boys, nor to any igher person ad-
dressing any of those who were called the inferint
rl . It he thought it useful, hr %conkd as soon ad-
dress the weaver los) sas any other elat.s. But such had
not been his purpose, nor any thing like it, and he
thought this was a proper argument to put to a Jury
before wl he had been charged with exciting the
people to contempt of the Cot-emote:it
raid insnhonlina-
siun. In the same paper in which 14. Cobbett had re-
sented this mis-stated argument, lie hail renewed a charge
against him (Sir I'. hairier j, .of haring stymied the
Corn Hill. It was a charge that he had idlest refuted,
and was not unwilling to do so again. Ile tail never
supported the Corti Bill; hut, at the time of its passing,
he thought the iseople were deluded as to its importance,
and that it would neither materially benefit th.e farmer,
nor oppress the community, as was ..t the time repre-
sented. His rea.aniug was, that to reduce the price
Without a resluilion of tares at the same time (as the
price of corn sietertuired the satire of labour, in ahnost
all its rid:ohms). would be to rise an enhancement of a
wag ovie.ssimlst2tl ip the amount of taxation, Ind that
tfieletseet sitrini St- their ettorelf* taxes moll! }only be
avoided by keeping up a system of high prices iii every
thing else. Ile thought, therefore, that the iriMion of
the torn Bill only deluded the people, and drew away
their reflection tr that question of Reform, whieh, in
his estimation, was alone entitled to their attention,—
They had been told by some very well ineanhog own,
that Reform oar not the proper object of their piirruit
and energies; th.tt they ging!it first to grapple with the
1, Funding System. Hot how was that to be done with a
Ministry Om were r pellcd to give the mount support
to that ['midi rig Syst knon hug, as they still, that when
it failed, Reform naiad take place of ? The
Reformers sialy differed from these reasimers iu supposing
that to Itegiii with tier. Funding, System, instead of the
question of Reform, was to put the cart before the horse.
Adverting to the Matirhester Meetisig, and the import-
ant trials which had ensued therefore at York, he would
ray that the I :entlowiti conducting that trial as he had
dune, ought not to he left with the expenses weighing
upon him. In his opinion, conilue:ing that trial with
the temper and ;agility whit+ Air. Ilium bail manifestinl,
prosiog the legal and quiet chararter of the 3lauselsester
Meeting, and 1114464 ing out of the Court the whole tit the
fabricated evidestee exhibited against him, and having
sbewn upon what grounds that hot. House of t
' -
mons had passed laws, which were not only tyrannous
in themselves, het had the effect of repealing those which
formed the hest security for their remaining rights ; with
all these considerations before I ,be would say, that
Mt...lout had proved Worrell to he an able ilefeuder of the
people's liberties, and he (Sir 1".) knew no argument more
forcible in favour of itetorto than had Leen elicited by
those trials at lurk. A jury had rouvi. Ir.l the *ler nidarits,
and, arcording to the prevalent manner of constituting
special juries, he believed that Abel would he convicted
of the murder of (*sin, if sorb were to be the issue pro-
posed for trial. The jury hail found them guilty of
golly assembling, and of aniutrntiuntobrio:. the t issvern-
triers' into contempt. The legality of the 3leeting might
he a matter of law very lit for the consideration of the
jury ; but it hail never cowed any man's head that the
Meeting was illegal till after its dispersium When lee
first bad stood for Middlesex, he Sind meetings gait* as
numerous, and the nags and banners um— more infiasu-
'watery than those of Manchester. His subject at the
time was not a seat for Middlesex, fur which he had no
valve, but hr was ambitious to rotor at WOW abuses,
which lie 14tuew were then pear-641w in the prison of
Cold-bath-firlds. There were banners of all torts owed
on the orcasion. flit one was inscribed "No 'testae,"
I on another particular persons were represented hanging ;
all of them tensile., to inflame the public mind, and fit-
ting it was that the politic mind sl let he inflamed,
when arts of the most oppressive iiejustice were
allowed to take plan, with a positive denial of
any remedy. Ile proceeded to a pointed reply, in
a series of animadversions, on the speech deli-
vered by Mr. Canning, at the dinner of Liverpool.
The "reek was said to be revised and corrected to the
utmost point of prevision. It was, however, a tissue of
assphists. oft refuted: of arguments tediously quoted
and &rowed. and altogether unfit for the reflection of
any rtarnaaidet-neaa. The first topic was the insulates
nomhero which •fornseel the northern Itentrm meeting.
He remensbered, that when he first 'sowed for a eqnsi-
aeration of die sahjert of Reform, the wry was," There
are no namereus meeting,: the pcoplr do not want Re-
form ; they .lo not ask fur it." Ilis reply was, so much
the better; it would be more respectable Mc the Govero-
meat to do that which was right without bringsolietted.
Indeed, perhaps, he and that excel'.-tit mac, 'Major
Cartwright, were, in this {mild of view. the ono: calpa-
-14 persons In the country. For aught lot knew, they

bad sown the seeds which had pranced those numeront
meetings, and he felt no cause, upon the whole, to be Oil.
pleased with the fruit. The cry was now altered. and
the complaint against the Reformers was, that their meet-
ings were too large. Public opinion had, however; sof-
hemently
slsssuld aexpr
essedce. itself,r l iTantng niece
called
reaofss it a meetings
hhappy
decision of the Magistrates to disperse the Manchester
meeting as they had done. He (Sir F.) celled it a feat
sealed wills the blood of innocent persons, for which re-
tributive justice was still wanting. Mr. Canning bad
found out that the spirit of the laws was what lie, in
must whimsical phraseology, called a coporste spirit;
that there was no roan who could not point to the por-
tion of civil society to which be corporately belonged.
and that if he suffered injury be was entitled to come
upon the hundred to w hich• he belonged for remedy.
I his was true, aml was proper enesqrh when lan land
was an sniped country, and it was not treasonable for
useu to possess the means of defence; when an English-
man neight huast that the country was, 'ohmic* Black-
stone had declared it ought to without a Addingsoldier, and yet every one was enabled tudetand himself,
and to assist others. Hut what would be more unjust than
to make a community responsible for,eseemes, r repel-
ling which they were deprived of the meanie The tui-
tion ought in tuture to lie against the Government in-
stead sof the parish. Mr. Canning said, that irresponsi-
ble was tyranny whether enjoyed by a despot or the rillhle. He se enied to forget that it was eipiallr tyrall!
nous if engaged by an odium, and contemptible oligarchy.
The people had hero suffering because they had been
goverued by an irresponsible power. As to Mr. Can-
Ding's query, which lie proposed to 'Reformers, to
know whether they wished for a restoration or a re-
construction of the Iluetse of (*ominous, and the re-
quiring them, in the first case, to point out the period
when that House hail !men constituted, as they wished it
to be. The reply was, that the [louse bail once bren
what it ought to fie. That might be a uta!ter of histori-
cal dispute. Rut it would he easy enough to point out
when tt was more fairly constituted, and perhaps the
farther back they looked the better it would he found
to have been. It was plain enough that it must have Letts
more an organ of the people's mind in the periods is .•
fare the Revolotion than its those sithsequeat, when Rua
meanest sources of corruption haul so greatly angsnente.i.
lint whether or not, the Reformers were not contending
for any new principles, but for carrying old principles
into more complete effect. It would he idle to answer
sods an argument. But if the answer were necesstry, it
would be easy to reply, by referring to the Patti:mews
h.slclen before the contentions of the Houses of Yuri.
and Lancaster. when the most salutary laws were passed
in &visor of the people's rights, and when the Iluitur ..t•
l'osuowtss had nu power of taxing the people. Hut the
object 'might by the Reformers, was such a modifica-
tion of the powers of the State, as the happiness of the
people anti the security of the Constitution recoil's,.
Mr. Canning had pared a House of Commons, pis-
pal tele elected, to Aaron's real, which most swallow all
the other serpents, as it would absorb all the other
powers of Vssivernusent—very ingeniously urged—and it
was, moreover, the very thing roosplained of. The Re-
formers r plainest that the House of Commons hail
swallowed ay both the rights of the park Dad dr Fri-.
vileges of the Crown. " (Ind knows!' there was C.
complaint that the House of Commons did net posses.
power gli. Mr. Canning asked for information
(wow hotoble) as to when nomination had not been at-
tendril to in elections. Every body must know that the
close boroughs were once open, alid that they had beets
chartered on account of their having been populous and
flourishing towns, from which state they had ittadttally
fallen away to what they were at present. kings out
not enfranchise close luorsinglis; they were not t,o,
anxious to gather the opinions of the people;—and
Parliamentary service was not only dangerous to t! e
3lesolwr lint expensive to his constitnents, iso that :4
was avoi'ded as umelt as possible by hods. The 800.
Baronet pursued the logic of Mr. Canning's speech tu.Oil
a strain of signal eloquence anti aepti meld to itatlanelutio.•!.
flur limits will twartirle admit of following hint in it.
Ile coneloiled, bring afterwards followed by loud and
long obvert, by gin ing—
•• The mile rentellv for our grieranees—a full, fair,
and free Representation of the People in the Conitnotis
devise of Parliament."—Tune. Briton's strike bottle.

This important ceremony, respecting whizh the pub-
lic attention anti curiosity hail been so mach excited,
took place yesterday under rather sinfavonrable circum-
stances. The weather which, in the earlier part of the
morning had been extremely variable, because, as the
day advanced, mu re decidedly rainy and unpleasant. In
consequence, Nrveral parties who had to fortes the pro-
cession were late before they could arrive, and thus re-
ta cieti its movement fur a considerable time. The band-
hills which had been distributed, announring the pro-
cession, stated that it would set out fro:to Sloane-street,
at eleven o'clock, but, in eonsetptetare of the cause we
have jest mentioned, and some mismanagement in the
preparation 'tithe car, it was nearly two o'clock before
the arrattgemertis were definitively e ',lewd. The
procession then moves' forward very slowly, being
continually impeded by the itnnsense eron.ll which
bad assembled in the streets to view 'is ittspug
sad splendid sight. The electors of the pa-
rishes of Westminster (either tuarelting on foot, or riding
in carriages), formed a line of considerable length.
E tch party was attended by a band of music, anti car-
ried banners, ornamented anis appropriate devices.
Numerous baronehes and horsemen also joined in time
march, the carriages and horses richly decorated with
pine and white rib:ands; the riders and drivers wearing
the favours of the candidates, a blue cockade, with a
white rosette in the centre. Almost at the end of the
procession, the ear, upon whirl, the successful candi-
dates were elevated, was ronspissons.- It was an ele-
vated platform, up's., four wheels, covered entirely with
purple festooned draperies, so as to hide time Wheels ;
and the looping of the draperies enriched by wreaths of
laurel. Upon this, a flight of steps ascended to a great
bright, and covered also with purple cloth. The able,
of these steps were hidden by immense volutes, richly
carrell soil gilt, and extending the whole length of the
vehicle. At the foot of the steps stood tau Berrien
lases, bronzed, encircles! with the !acanthus leaves of
the Corinthian capitol in alto-relit rri, gilt, and laarnish-
ed gold ugers ; and on the su eeeeee it of time whole was
placed the hotly of a lirerian ear. such as were used irm
the Olympic dames, the exterior carved and gilt in
rtito-relieru, with civic wreaths, stud time interior draped
with purple cloth, anti embossed with, she favours of the
Members. Upon the hinder part of time car a- banner
was displayed, inarribral in large gold letters, " Time
Triumph of Reform."
Wit the ear appeared, it attracted the lousiest
and most enthusiastic- eiseers The nts.tilter of spectators
was immense. 'rho walls and roof+ of every I se were
literally crowded, wel the windows presented me most en-
livening display of lOrau i hit fetnalcs, encouraging by
their smiles and Approbation, the nolife supporters of
their country's rights. 'Fite procession reached Long-
acre in good order, without having experienced any
other interroption th in the tweasiona I olistruction eausell
by the crowd. It had however, scarcely reached this
place, before the envious I' :lOU Is. wind) bad fur a long
time frowned upon the seem. br!ow, iwgan to pour down
their rain in [odd earliest. Cask:need however by this
" rude pelting," lime enthusiasm of the pe..ple remained
antiseseheil, and the Rettreeetdateipeee thefterivre retort.
to rover their heads. It wail however the eff-et of
hastening the march of the ;truces.* , whirls now ions mov-
ed forward sousewls it rapidly, and at length arrived at
the Crown and Ancloor 1 averts almost a quarter past four
o'clock. We are glad to able to say, that both the
gentle-own, its whose ' this display Was given, ap-
peared in excellent heattli. Is e timer saw the lion.
Baronet looking' apparently in better health and Spirits.
Ile seemed to ettjt.y t %vow, is ivbiclm he formesl so
principal a figure, with an ra.v Unaffected good humour,
anti replied to the cheers of Isis rourtitnenta wish the air
of one who considered the applits-e with which he was
re:ant ed rather as a testimony of their kind feeling and
cordial approbation than an offering to his oa ts vanity
or ambition. Whe:: the car arrived at the spot where
the 'outings were erected .luring the election, the 'fro-
cession halted and !..ave• three slows, in which the im-
mense naultitsde of *relators cordially joined.

fin tRD AND 1 O, CONTRACTORS.
160,000 NENT Ti; EMMY.
A LL Advunttirers in thia Lottery, who purchase
IS. before Nix r Ti• Es 01Y. will byre a decided adeantar.o
MI% fk•rni:.r i.. tert whale% er ; for on that dat they nifty
:: ,401: itam tor Tie Let now honwht. nn:l io propnr•
• for evert S.lnre. withont the po.4.•tliility of losing—bat
• Late the full chance for the
• of.. t34.91N1 190.0110
9
10.000
te. ',wint• ?. in al,,ney anti Consols. WI Capital Prises.
owl Share now purchased will hare a chance
.r 11w t'apilite in the Lottery, whether draws the first
nu) (Mtn tiny.
•• and Shares are ael:ine at 11A7.ARl) and Co.'s
()dice itaiyal Exchange time: 2tl. Cornbill and Ox-
•r.l-street; wane, in the List I...ttrr Contract. they sold
T 44) Ptizea of 911,00011. sal all the Prisea of Z3U,UUII in a
r:coat Lotte:y.

TO T. CUSTOM FRS.
r gang C.I•Ipoo ntl to be (;it.;:it nwny ! ! and tho
.111 2.till.lxao paid to be for Bar! Poachtiers !! are fully
eatiohlialed in lip sirs seem's. From the wording of the
bassi-bilk, and show-boards, male use of
arpront•tiag the sales of the present Lottery, as erroneous
;1. O game forth, that pertieulsr or greater- adviintlices
s..vrl L obtaieed at smaeollees than could be had st othc,i ;
al rs iceh an mpforandaul opinion is prejedieial. end ought
t ren• aced from the minds of those who have already. and
• . •+:•'4 •'• sot adventured, T. Ilitilf hags most rentret-
-1,,:a siiure tali best Friends. the Pohlie, thlt there hi not
• el rem: er inotazinary advantage the Schroer hal.; forth. in
'alai. a! a. Utastomers of his (/fliers will nut equally partici-
i a1...t.e1i he is not the Uttnirsirt(tr.
'Cud rmisists Of 30,01:4) Ticket?, and eontnins 102
ring to 301,Nee. Nlones• re.; ronii.:s.
Th.. ;•resent laa•ing a Stock Lottery. if. 111511 toe;s to call
the n"• :•1 u of his Friends to the tog aralleled sueeeis of
()Cit.". i t Freredlog Stork Lotteriaai ; shared and
Auld No. 1116 S, First .t Yostil
1:1,,a1•i. Lest ,tSit.trao Untiqub.
11.935. First .111.1114(11
3.123, First .t3st.tssa Cowan's.

Anil in Mein.). Lotterfes. his .t•r,i.ss ) as berg • nuttily great ;
sharen sold Twelve Prices of 30,0091. de. be. dr.
•.I in tie• very last Loners. hr siiid in Sharr":- N,ti 1.801.
N.. 1..? Peat u: Twenty Thousand Pounds, he:ides several
• I
•.• The Preliminary Day of Denning (a. Tile Uatette
.1..4 it) wii: be NEXT TUF.till ;N., the M15(4 APRIL:
su which 4a,, OEOOOI. Money will wiCili-twn from the
imci.ting all the Y.titio Prizes c.f 301. Nut any
mei Pi:Le (higher or lower). nor w ill thi r.• be any Blanks
.• !Ain ..,at dal; but ever) one of these •.? MU Prizes of W.
• ht.:: a ehinre again for all the (*.Tiflis and other Prises:
4t os it they loot not been drawn, notwitlistaastiog they
vii! eye!. I.lr entit:eti to the 30!.
'Cele/4,nd Khania are seiiing at litan's Offices. 4, Corn-
an.: A. Cioriim-eross, London; and by his Agents in
ii,....ntry.—Exp!anatory Ziehemes gratis.
4'.4 The peke% a litricks are atils:c.l. hourly. against
3;•411.% paw, in Cornhill, by witch the Pablic can site the
thicinatitatik •
TTPTUE.S SPEEDILY end RADICALLY
CUBIIO ICiout pain or interrupt:on to the usual avo-
caliuos of the nut by the mere us* of trusses, which
.sag cv,,eri:ntre his prated to he ineffectual. bnt by a coarse
reinedirs.—Mr. DCFOrß,Nurgeoa to the Diranion Dis-
i ussrt . for the care of Stile ores, aol sole proprietor of Di.
..!;rnteil Reticles. flatters himself that the following
(seleeted from a great number contained ha his
'frealise on the Radical Care .f Rapture) will be col:mittens'
" ‘.2:4t.aftd,rV rt itle:see of the foe.
PARitill OF ST. ANN, WritrltiM4TEß.
Work:o Ilse. July lb. 1819.
ftie Overseers of the P rof this Poirish. do hereby
• !hat Wm. Gosling and Ch•srlss Nloore. two of the
••• 1.•• w in the Workhouse. bvin, severely mulcted with
P0i...cr... were sent by as to Mr. flu ;'our. for the purpose of
. curt.: n a yery short spec, of time they were both roam-
. ..:.11.—Witaess our hands. Thomas Toniklania, J.
if, Wm. Wyatt, William Brownley.
N. T. oases. constructed oa the best principles. are kept
in set, . :Ivey are essentialb, sand Jurlag the coarse of
%tteadaeee from Ten to Four, aad from Breen
'••':,.r ist. Berner's-street. Oftfort-street.

THE 1101,IMER.

At four o'clock the ereat room at the Crown and An-
chor Tavern was es;r•ne4l, :and hy half-past font most of
the places were arc by the, romp.my
The hour of 11. •r Isad been postponed until half-past
six, in consegneure of the delay aietieipated f the
wetness of the wr.t!!ser. The procession. however, hav-
ing taken a quicker course than teas 1'1111440, this ar-
rangement wits attended with some inconvenienve. The
activity of the Stile:H.4v prevented the inconvenience
fr liring felt so much as it otherwise walland have been,
and the dinner was on the table by Imo initiates after six.
Mr. Hunt and Mr. flamer entered the r and took
their seals at the cro.s table, liciii••• Pei erally saluted
with loud applause, clappi Ilf of hail Is, Ism Sir Ennuis
Burdett and 31r. Ilohlausehavins, by that time changed
their clothes (for they ;mil been literally wetted through
with the rain), entered the room, peerrdrai by the Stew.
ards, and ncemnitaineil by SI soots. Shaw Lefever, Hinted°.
Martineau, Evans, Bluebell, Edgar Taylor, the lion.
Capt. Waldegraa4, the Her. Mr. Berger, Mr. blitelean,
anal Sheriff Parkins. They were saluted with applasises,
whirls coattinned from the tins, of their mitering the
rooms till some minutes after they had taken their seats.
The dinner bring over, and the Houk* removed,
Mr. ROUNOTHWAITS, the Chaim man, gave fur the first
toot—

At the request of the tlairtuan, Mr. Murphy rant a
re 7 spirited and appruprlate .oug, written fur Ilse ‘.-
e.sason, in praise of sir Franris thwilett and !Ur.
whieb was loudly and generally encored.
The CMAIILII•N g.trit—
" The aide *droll& Parliatnentary Reform, a•-. 1
victim of arbitrary 4;yr:en:intent, without trial. anti
without citation, our new Representative, John Cant
llohhou.e,
11r. Ilonnot:aa rose, hut was prevent"l by the ail-
pl..u.e which honoweal frum prueeeding for a consider-
able time. T 1 gh not intr,,,Nee,L he said, as a new
person to the elect.ini of IVestutinster, yet be was int ru-
duvet' in a new an glorious eliara.cter—he was intr...
&wed as the Representative of the city of Westmintte
—(tireat applanar.)—tie was introduced as the Repre-
sentative of a co tttttt unity, which, without meaning toe
throw any s!nr nn any other part of the eunntry, rotors
in itself every thing that was noble in the character of
Englishmen—as the Representative of that great city tst
which the rye. of Encli.hmen were directed. as the 11;11
.0 whirls the ark of their faith was still to rest.—(direst
applatw.)—Yes, the consolert of the people of W taws i• I -
.!er was 'lath as to convince the world that there still
remained a spark of freedom, which might rise into a
CHOP throne latat the country. Upon the late glorious
event he wouial he proud to speak- —but that it might be
considered too personal ut hissovlr. He would say, how-
ever, that in the late eleetinn Westminster was the 44,4
instance of a ;rent city acting on a priuciple berme so-
ftie'. anil giving trast to a person who, though be failed
in tile Ant instance, still persevered in the same enlist*,
and did out change his opinion through the trials et .•r-
-stallion. tie wunlil not congrataiate himself on that
occasion—he would rather ruugratulate the city of
Westminster anal the country at large on the tritisopa
they obtained. The individual they pitched its was rev -
nieoiled by principle show. lie stood against every oil-
r•ilius anJ disadvantage, anti lee as. rartir.l
into Parliament ity the metropolis of lingliithuiv..---
(Applasse.)—[llere the Ron. twntlentan 'tent into a to,
argument to prove that the Honor of 'memo's, as at
present elected, is against the law:1-11e wunl.l, insieest,
consider it a ham dead ihtermnt treason t-• agrisipt ..s
bring the llome of Commons into coo env. if the Hon.*
oft iiissames were riveted the people. .11t per.ro.l the
of
;put elmoitlesanitnaiiiito ni..itt_afthtreytoput,4 i
sans h 1 tior 1.1.7: -.et
out of eitatestil I.—(.lpplaute.)--11e ( sir. lit) no old o• i.
them. was there ally fowl who would assert that
:a r. • • •. St 1.•“: as
fie r11":1.661111P16.11.611".:: 1%18 Mut 11..1 shuit!tl lw et •

---
" The People, the onlreouree of legitimate pore►."—
Tune, Rule Britannia.

The next toast was—
" The King, 3tlll the principles which '44-melt his Fa-
mily on the Throne"—three times threr.--Tane, Old
En_gland to thyself be trne.
The nest toast n as— _ _ _

"The pers.-este', yrt fearless Friend of the People-,
and the unolasintral Chanspism of their !tights and Li-
berties, our eseelletit llepresentatier, Sir P. Burdett."—
Three tunes three, followed hi• long and loud applause.
Sir F. Ilvuorrr rose. lie began by observing, that to
merit the approbation of the euligistenr.l electors of
Westminster was Ilse first mists of Isis. heart ; to Inert with
such approhatom was the second, and the very Nattering
manner in which they had rsprrss.•d themselves towards
him on that occasion cool.' not but he gratifying to any
un• who hail the interests of his immure at Fleur?,
and who sowght as a remand for his solicitude the
approbation of theme whose issterests were attempted to,
br upheld. This was the fain Win f iiii of an paddle
To wish tOr the approbation of dew... who were to hie
served was the first motive of action ; and to inert %sills
it in the manner in which they Isasl bestowed it vision
him, not only on this, lost ou all other occasions, could
but be in the, highest degree gratifying. Ile knew he ,
could sot claim it from Any merit of his own, but that
he owed it to their indulgence and the rontidena•e nhich
they had so generously pl.tcrsl in biota, as to el hitb he

•CNIPER's ESSE:siI'E or PEPPERMINT, ow IIEATII.
rillllB ESSENCE k a safe, effectual, and plea-
fttnt reineJv In Pintalercles. Gout .tn.l elsollcy Pains
die stomach aad bowels, Indigestion. Hysterics. Relax-
awl Lassitude *riling from atuto-plieric heat. Want
r %petite. and in the Spasmolic AU.: on of the stomach
../I Wu els. so common to Infants.
P...,11.1.5. of Pr pernwiscr is so well /.r.own as a valuable
le.c.lleine, that the prit elpel obtect of this Advertise-
:a:a: is to guard purchnsor. sitlast t u nonterous counter-
.ll4 whirl. are lir/Tared !ty Tile onls caution
t. P. Heath eat rite, k. to 4ti. that J P. Heath. Nutting-
' "al." if tstgraved on the Liosuranteat stamp.—Priee tts. 9/1.
dl~let.
!Lid bv E. P.dwards (alert to Heath). till. tit. Paul's
"Inlb",11ill; and also by Ws a. Honywn : Chandler, opp/b-
-..... Mt Pantheon, ONft.rd-strcet Esiersoo, East Smith-
/el: Willwil.l. tonlen-britife; Fars. Portsmouth: Cork-
""ral) Plymouth ; fears, Yirmottth ; Pritchard.
Is:. :le.