The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-02-10 00:00:00

•rt It STATESMAY:

7'u rue EDI7VE or rns STATESMAN.

Stn,—l not only read your Patriotic Paper, bet
I peruse also a certain slavish Journal (Edited by the
Doceue), se that I base at once the poison and the
antidote in my sight. lat one time began to think
the Court writers (the oplintstes, as no doubt they
think themselves) would have the best in tba wordy
war with the stupid bye-slanders; bet of late the
Patriots (popelares as I shall call them) seem to
gain ground so much upon their adversaries, that we
shall hear no more of the new cows, of cruelties, of
rev 'nge in the form of Suspension of the lllRteas
Corp.. Art, &c. &e.; and instead of our Came-
nEACIIII and SIDUOUTIII, we shall have some M Alt•
CIABES and FuLvtuscs rise op and defend the rights
of the People.
The Gaggies.Billv, like those of AUGUPTUS, were a
sort of resligia inorientis !Merida: (signs or aspiring
litort)). all TACITUP properly called them, they shall
hare existence no more.

Driserforih shall fair oplisioos
Awl give to ell ibrir proper state,
Doe hooves?. In Vie good and it i.e
To the vile rootruipt awl hair.
By so herrilitory pleJ,
Moll rood, coovpicooos folly
Thr lairs of truth shall sake area free,

Awl *aware law. /nine."
Go on lien, sod assert in your own open candid
and intrepid w , the rights dare injured Prairie
of Britain, and yen will soccessfelly oppose the dug.
Mt of the late Bishop of itaCIIrSTIER, who, in hi.
advice to Ike Clergy of his diocese, recommended
them to unite the policy of the serpent with the
harmlessness of the dove against the new clesentratir,
and, as he called them, irreligious opinians.—Yaor's,
CASSIUS.

THE WESTMINSTER RI;EGTION.
--dr-

Yesterday a Meet's' tea place at the Crown sod
Ascher Tavern' for the purpose of receiving the Re-
port of the Committee, and to take the farther no.
cessary measures to secure the Election of Mr. J.
Hobbes's, Sir F. Bustorrc, is the Chair. Upon
the Hoosturable Baronet taking the Chair, he stated
that he had been called upon by a number of the Tel,
speclable Electors of Westminster to attend the Meet-
ing, the objects of which be briefly described.
Mr. RICHTER proceeded to read the Report of the
Committee, which was, however, so voluminous,
that the Meeting became discontented, and after se.
feral repressions of discontent, it was suggested that
the Report should be printed sod circulated. This,
suggestion was adopted.
Mr. Cameras Lt. MOWN,' that the Parochial Com.
asittees should nominee their energetic exertions stook
the object of the contest was accomplished, in the re.
tarn of Mr. Hobbs's..

Here tbure wit a cry for Mr. How:oust, who ion.'
mediately meanies' do table. Mr. 11. began by sill.
Jog, that on addressiog lb! Electors of Westminster
three monthsago, when they I 1 .I bin the honour of
Anailuatine him as • fit sod proper persorl to repro.
+F lit theen.by Parliament, ho naturally felt a good;
deal of dilfiancio mad embe most, but that !
diffidence' ald—embarrassmeot were now still
creaser, when he had to appeal to their decision,
sheltie, after throe months observation of hie con- I
duct. they continued to eoterialn the same f a hie .
opinion. Wi.hin that interval, he had the honour
tn bone a very intimate intercourse sith the Else.
Nu, lie hod injpoil and communicated with them
in every parish throughout 11.4 great City, and he.
had the satisfaction to say, that he in every direction ,
fidind them as setnaikible for their iniel:igenee as
they were, accnitling to the universal (+pion., of the
country, fur their ihtlypniAntocn. Of the good ori.,
salon nom of such men any indisideal must he proud.
%Vern he indeed favoured only with the sewn.
of the Gentlemen composing the I Parochial
Committees, he would have a greater number of
voles than at present returned fifty Members of
the House of Commons ; for the Gentlemen
composing those Committees @moonier! to
• hili it 1111$ • fact that Ml Members of that which
was called the Commons noose of Parliamoot, were
elected by 338 persona. ,ihnuttl he lone the honour to .
be relearned as air Representative of this voilidhieneil
and independent City, he trusted he would be al.
oils* Noma attentive sod anxious to do his duty. I
by inserting the rights of his country, soil promoting
by all the meson in his power, ihe great principles 01
Reform. On these grounds he would studiou.l) en.
disavow In maintain the conduct and character of an
independent man. It had been observed that an in-
dependent Tall was a man not to be depended upon,
sod this was no doubt an observation pretty gene.
rally jestitied by the conduct of that neutral squad
in the House of Commons, which, consisting of
about 21 Members, occasionally joined either of the ;
parties in that Howse, according as the squad found it I
conducive t• its own sinister views to make such a
junction. Bet such would not be his system. Hy
would co.opeiate with any party that appeared Ira
him to be right, without coalescessig with either.; fee
sluice was a very material difference between ce.npii.
ration and coalition. By the former a team pro. I
muted his principles without losing or building any I
pert of his independence, while by the latter hr b•.
came pledged to • party, thus tying down his I
mind sod chaining his a. tions to the decision of I
others. But he could never reconcile himself to
sue!. • connection. He could never subject his I
judgment to such unbecoming bondage. H. indeed
(Linked equally Om position of leader Cr follower
of a patty, for both were equally servile. The former
was usually mote 'Hakim' to gain proselytes than to ;
promote principles. It was indeed the policy of
such a man to suppress the declination of say prin.
collie that might hazard the 'ippon or fidelity of any
part of his adherents, thus imposing a 'distraint I
open the good dots in order to preserve the stools.l
Party war, in (act, • system of compromise, to
which he never could subscribe. It was like the
system of the Roman Triumvirate, each of whom
consented to destroy his adherents in order to cc-
went their own fatal friendship anti political coati.
lien ; or like those coalitions formed doting the
middle ages, when each of the patties consented to
destroy the grand monuments of ancient art. in,
blared, parties had pretty generally concurred and
coalesced in this country, lit destroying that grand
esonentinit of ancient art and wisdom, the Batish
Constitution. Ile would, therefore, furrn no connec-
tion, nor enter into engagement with party. The re-
presentative of • sheep cot might, When he entered
lento the Hoes, of Commons, ally himself with party :
for the junction of several such rotten sticks might
be necessary to, form rt. Neut. But the Represen.
1141'bilie.Fev4''electors of this great City, was
eastitted to take • higher ground. The dignified
;Asides of complete independeiir• was his proper
place, and that piece he wield *always endeavour
to maintain. From this place, Indeed, tie would
speak the voice and support the rights of the People.
Ile would rather be the steroid of the Public,
than the servant of any party. Yes, lie would, if
returned to the House of Commons, maintain the
canape radical Reform, in despite of the direct op.
position of one party, or the insidious sneering of
the other. For radical Reform A 641, it was known,
become the general subject of among that very
party, from whose principal leader the phrase itself
originated above 20 years ago. Yes, that very
leader, whose memory a certain party was celebrat.
iug throughout the country, was the prominent ache.
cats of that radical Reform, which the Members of
this party were daily sneering and scoffing at. But
such sneering should have notified upon his mind, if
he should be tharalit worthy to represent this great
City. As their Represeotatite. he would ever vie.
d to do kis duty. The Electors of Westotin.
ster had bad, he ei.dersiond, many suitors—the
suitors of one political party being corrupt and cry.
Otiose of the other rode sod arrogant—neither bad
then& re succeeder!. Bet irony other person should
be thoeght more eligible, or more effectual for the
object, and he bad not the vanity to think it would
be at all difficult to find such a moo, he begged that
none of the Ureters of Westminster wield feel them-
selves foolishly bound or restrained by any thing dant
had yet taken place, Item making s better selective.
—(App/ausca.)

.: - --4- '

Mr. ItOLINDr iWilte al•r•ed mitt the •‘.., Lamle
the erverel Pareehi•l Co rimitte•S elnul I be
enhanced, seal their great chj-et .hoeld be it.
talneel.

Thi• was seconded by Mr. Turt.wxt.t., who, in a
<perch of an•es length. I vr•i. upon the siaing tairate
of Mr. flohhoese. Hewitt. et .ry credit to the great
merit of 51ajor Cartwright, who, he add, treel.l des
honour at ■ Representative to any rig) ; bat at Mr.
lloblinese had been proposed, and that propn.al met
the general approbation of the Electors, he treated
~o difference of opinion would wise now upon tha
aebject.
Mr. HUNT here stood forward, and was reteived
with a mixture of hisses and applause. Upon silence
being obtained, Mr. 11. adverted to the proceedings
at the last Mooing, when Mr. llobboose was nomi-
nated, arid greased the Chairman of great partialits-
open that oceasion.—( flirret and cries of of, •Jf!
became so load and g 1, Mai Mr. 11. c►o/d nut
proceed).
Sir F. BURDETT mounted the table, and egliortml
the Meeting 'dam with fairness by hearing all par-
parties, observing, that if (h►y did dot their euarac•
ter meet seller in public estimation.
Mr. Rues repeated, that the Chairman had adv.l
with partiality, by becoming an advocate instead of is
judge, and that while the floss. Baronet held that alt
lief Were heard at the last Meeting, had preterite!
Mr. J. Gale Jones from speaking.
WIMPS ag tie, which produced months., appeal horn
the Cirotaw ta
.who observed that if the Meeting
would not hear Mr. Hunt, as well as every other
Cen,lernan who Mitred himself, it moat go forth to
si a c ternary that the Meeting may either ion tomel-
roods to act with order, or tun prejudiced to act •itta
impartiality.
Mr. lIr•4T repeated his charge of partiality and on.
fairness in sloe conduct of the last Meeting. Ile en-
derstorni that it 111114 inteaderi et that Meetiwg to
prope•v Id•jnr Cartatight, but that 1104 proput:-
tint' w.s Istetetsle I by sooty turitayrrnent on I.'l
part of the Chairman and hit Cimithilimt. Mr.
Wailer was J 1114.141 ral•rr'rd in prows:. Major Cart.
aright, bet when the Meeting railed for that Gen-
Ueman name, tie 11.nourahle Runoff sold, that
Mr. Worrier declined to address them, hating
horhioe to so) upon the list j-et of the Nlrettle:,
ptne►ediogt of which he ciiticurr.tt Yw Oita rite-
men, he (Mr. II.) a.. as.ated in he ebsolo•ely faire.
Loud hrscii►', which teased upon the Chairman's
ropiest to ',rm. re VI Jer.)—Ortier being r..siorrd.
Mr. !luta ackid t 1 r. lionhoure, whetter at a lath
Meeting at PirnilCO, had not sho.ed Lim (Mr. II )
for bin conduct at tt•ri.tat /section, mod apecittly for
his hoisting the iitaiso rochode with the cop of ii-
bolts, that be (Mr. nano) would hate no ob..
jet••ion to wade fii knee deep in blood?

Mr. liosnov.c, in •tplanatien, said, that his
allusions ,0 the mane.. fltg at the Gun 'fse•rn Were
sealer meant In apply to Mr. Haat, hut In the Court
ruffian, Caleb Rini,. in. He enuid tint, end did tint.
mean Mr. Punt its any ti:ing else which AP had said.
It sac Auto; Le sei.l4 that one intlericittal who had pot
Caleb Miaow nn, had sank knee:deepin trinird In the
kennel. 04 Dahliti. •11,1 won't! 110 sloe ht he willing
to slo the same in England ; hat that it did not apply
rn Mr. Hutt; it was meant for another quarter.—
( Iletx !)

Mr. Huai., slier repented cries against his, that
be was sio Elector, coorleded with observing, that
as the !sat Meeting hod berg, in partially reindeers.,
and its eleririoti so isofairly taken, hr f..lt it Isis eisit.•
to move as an amen.listiet, That a Mertin; sitoul,l
Ise convene.) in l'alscr.yard, for the purpose of con-
lid•rifig of a proper person to tepee...it Westminster
In Parliament.
Mr. %%mitre sell, flint the statement made by the last
speaker. a ith regnid so him. was quite ilieortert ; far sot foe
from hehic gm-venom' from speaking iit the last Meeting, he had
ou'intentiou shuteye? of addres.ii4 sum itemise, alosongh i.e
certainly sicbed for she 11010101111i011 of linker Cartwright 4 bat
set a. he ass sot ass !Armor, he did 001 think proper to ,peal.
on that nes-ninth. 11.• indeed leis equal regret an laminate ow.t
tie name of Slajor L3rloritin aim ism put forward ostrod of
that of %Ir. Itinanird at the lasi Eketion This be said al:bout
'steeping any disrespect to the talent nr elltanseter of Mr. h. ..-
laird, has Iron a conviction sties she lung sermee. of that able,
arose, ear ride. rimereble ittili• ideal, 4lajor Carts eight. en-
! titled him so a derided preferesice. In sligi.t indeed the elem.
of tact, a man w,s. persdiarly revolting. lion differs-as s.:.i.
the coudiset of the Ereselt People, uhu choir La I aim's. in Lis
old age 10 represent them lather, Senate, became the •iguar i f
lii. t meth ens devoted to the came of liberty. whkh he was still
I a iiiing is terve, while amen mate people se Mi. country. the.
only objecting' wird to Major Ciotti tight aim she age attach
be bad atiateed in she captors serf ice of Ski coast,' y. lint gm
%mild not ruudeserod to Ahem. Isis• iniserith:e objecting' to Ma •
joy Carta t ight on the grossed of his age. 'lbis great good mass
was. so doom, uld, has he (Mr. W.) isistild venture to pledge
, himself that the Major ovoid be still a match for any man io
she finite of Commons ; for his anti its, si•Justis, aad rarely
still reamlued. Nhs saes was act the Ntaior nominated at Oo-
hing Meeting ? • Ii was, he sonterstood, urged at diet time. iliot
a. fir Mamas. Mato ell was likely to he 'ormolu icily the (So-
versatile's, it 004 necessary to select some I).ivid to tiny dont
i Ain iorrial Goliath, and nod Mr. Hishbome vim peculiarly
• adopted for the pit) pose. 'hi. observation an. said I. mess
• some inducure wish many, alihough is ceit.iiiil, hest norm with
him. Has as the Goliath via. slow ins i-ible, at the held was
npep etriu.ively for pit solar melees. , oho reason timid he
assigned f.r p•..i 4 by Major GUM I igh. i In such a are. in-
deed, it wood be o• she 11101 of the It,. psis of this grim, City,
not act agree, innatitode to n,erlonk Major t:ario right. It
it was still übterted that he was very osi, he (11r. N.) won;,(
raY• that milking could see more grateful than that the Major
Mould make his tam elfort., nhd meet his death is Mot bowl
plaice of the liberties of his enentry. the Moose of Commie .
lint as ail esesis hi. coontrs men should sot evince their infini-
tude by declining to grain him the liihrid 'risme, i• 'heir
power. FOr the prieciples and talents of Mr. Iloblimme, i.e
(Mr. W.) sell the highest respect amid chtaideoce. The sleet*,
indeed, •hich that lieusleismo had jest delivered. was, quite suf.
thirst to ihstify that repel and 104.111kber. He ,bold ant
to see such a as la the Motor of Commotions, being persoadeit
that he as. both a ahem nue note lo do ow. Is good Sof the pulite
rause. But soli he thought that she Moo. Gratleniau Mould gife
was no Ai. soccasiois in the superior claims of 111 Joe Cart-
wright—that soleed ale Ilea. (Spellman coma ass sage a mea.
arse mare lILTIy IV Tlellalf he character in she ream:mow of nil
the prier sialliespre souellimit friends of lb ray is the tomtits.
Maw by wlthdriswin his pretensions, and appearing Retell at
the Ilossiogs to posturer the electioa at this peosevering, lodelo-
tigable sitar:stetter Ilefurni.—(Lead applan4 S.)
Major lone:ors. whetting in the hut speaker's restark• • pee
ingratitude, issued. whether, tiler what Mr llotibisme had sm.',
softie she 1301 three so,sasts , it would not be bawl,. eissr.i.eini
0001 to desert him ? If, alter appointing a DT4orfal 10 T• 11.1f64/
their eserthgas, is hn h:sd (liven she ~my from she held within t
thing a amt. it- a ould not he onset mibecumiusc so i:ioniso ilsat
tkiseral, in order to trinsfe" Ow fruit of she victors pi ;mother
person ?—(Applashes.) -11 lie *read. the jail, she uremia. of
Westentoter *err, he grossed, ireopuble of such incratioside
Ile tespemed the salvias sad armors at Major Carta rkii ea
mock a. nor man. but Mr. ilehhome having au thi. accosioss
moo IM ei ed. her bri;wd shot co me a cold, Isiah it fair P.
transfer so sissy oilier ; cr-ao •he oppromniss of tenpin the hat.
vets - [Applemes. allied oath load cr-es of •• Itoneser sort
Seri& erre, /dap' Cartwright Moll br propmed at she slam.
logs.l
Mr. ti•LV -lOW MINI Dr. nr.1111,0111.414,11 themselves rot thir •
....seta...at...day
hr.
srpaeak.,
I..triii.ensetriton.stier::::a. r sisl:r:i.presh...l7.o7l,..e.
sarmill"Wilsarefsoirbesillall"roinkl.eshifaeas:::::Ji: :swains go I.gpl, his:lo. : it:::.
oriel'.

'r- rte. s. '4l".

Fir r wm.,,,34•4:twried:thir &Nftom(.
rat.•... 1) ill.!rented —that Ike Myna Yad pehli.Md a teller
hirt' ,be Numerable Kamen end bi Ceersiteee were called
elpon ames•r—emel iliac the edwireer Mr. Weeler rink In
b, aimed urea.

!tit r. Itrnarr7. after totting whether any tither remains=
a. i.hett 1.9 adtlreva the '1 leeting. and terei• hog eta Mit wvf. Mfl
SO • NlMltit a &II k• Arturo ho pat the qtrestissa.—
Haw /114,1Wri Gel not will; tonasedreeling alma the ehrtrael
a. rh hod herr, *write mt hita,hy Mr Ham, with regard Its
Ito- 4...wh0rl at the last Meeting. The fir., eharee was, duet he
1...4 wevetalret Mr Wank, fnrow sproltaie :.1 that iambic ; but
11,,. %I r. %Semler Ittne•elf W disifectly dented.

" 1/.0 •••• net prevent Mr. Ile .Iwee- frmn speaking r eth
t Edon,' '64. Hem s hot no the Ilse. Ilannee• reference Is Mr.
do- i IS,, Ne6wrrill in the negative —(Here the cries
" 'ff. sr. I tent!" acre Mod and general.)

lhe llowstrable Ranthet resunsed.—lle appealed to the re.
emlleellen Of tlwe• ID he were present it the last Meeting, whe.
thee 6,04 ant MVO exam, exertion in his wooer to procure a
(sir lie:ince Br every Gentlemen who attempted to speak. Mr.
Hem IsimerWadmitted *Mir hod anise se with respect to him
t Mr. Heat Mlssitted this). Theo •pna what ground, mid the
flonsinerabbe Ilareoet. wins he ehorgeohle with partiality?
n as rhos 1141 tieoler in diocesan tbis charge. because Ise did owl
wish ii to go forth to the country, that, open as @caries, in
"kick it WIN bb be la be• impartial. lie mold bath been be—
Waled ore say dereileties east dot list if Mr. Haat really
thOught him partial se that treas See, how came he (Mr. lire)
to We vilest, when. Vote of nooks was pawed 6.r his impartial
esedoct ie she Choir? Mr Heat was present at the thee this
vote was need with unanimity, if be ieeollected rightly
yes. •es. exerimed several voices} Wt., did not Mr.
Hum mak na objection to that io.te. 11 his (Sir Fraiscis Bor•
d test conduct were objeetiotothie? Arnim, dreg, of Mr.
Illuat's was. that he (Sir Fresco Iterilets) had nautiect under.
*feeding with Maj-r Cartwright when b. mid that the Maps*,
MA is., wish to be le rains...on, Bat the fart wee, that as
WHO Isnoernsastiti PA 64. —( Mr. Hum exclaimed. that be
thoon-ed ••••)--Heve Ihr Fraser. .hserved, that it would be 1
ember too Model* were Rot mil. held rspeosibl • fee the s• a.
tiserotswbieb be serer stirred, and she acts elate be *ever did,
hes fair the seppertiow .4 sir. Ham res.—( Henr..beer 1) The
feet was. hosier. r, that he had en dbliael endersording as nu
the abbe. Mitj,.r Cartwright. Midways thought the Major
re I. hs wornness that M. otly object was to prom le
Raise.. w than tiny satiny. ambitioes •.r person mottee. He
was, be confei.sed„ simple eswgh to believe so. • ad therefore
he nes am annoy of nay wish no the part of the Major fora sent
la Patissaseio • Hem. he elated his belief Mothers. For him
a- floe vine Wall% to say, stoat he had ow wish for 'he Majet's in-
trewlsetion le the Home of Cemanose, foe Iwo teswons—drit,
beethies hr thought it would Mal* death t sod anemia, • be-
Came be was of orisitsa that this wurrable ladivWleal would be
able.* render were service u. tot public tersely that cameo(
writing and curliest which be so long sail sis lesdeMy par
mei, than by any effort ho could possibly maw in do Ifensee of
Commis .s. os•laine, faired, be bed ghee stolid la sio
Meier himself, • 100 had never enplaned any direst from ler
fin them grounds Shea. be hoped be wadi! be deosedjaMilable
is • lot he had state to be Major Cariwright's wish spat shis
rob Jere. Now sit to h.s observations ar stick's: lichleetiog Mike.
lest, the. hese**, Irak the claims of Major Cartwright le tee
to-pert and rowilltlesre .1 all She Friends of Reform, it st odd be
inrpossible to carry his Bleeder, for Westminster. TbilloPti!
Sine •as formed hoes she report of others, for ha fowl. Mt
oltionegh he would ho very willing hiarslf to vane he ha
Major, his i 5..,. would he impossible. Hence be MOW Mot
is November, whit* was hot asseciensinos opinion, and which,
after all that he cosh tearooms his esor-rirosioss optsioa mane
sohnsitted Mts. that dm decimation of that npinhso oaten an
of July Is older to wore the success of the popular more.
which be was Wood to pininote. This declarnisoe, however,
he made without any disposition to depreciate the character,
or disparage the merits of Major Cartwright. Of those merits
so 1.11.• coal/ indeed be mote sensible than biassed', as be had
al ans • sated WO is public and in private. UM as to the Ma-
i.e.. pablicailaa. to which nn llonownible lenroset (Mir
U had adverted, be felt that he (Sir Eraser Bar-
den) hod a rSibt Is complain of it, because in that publicatioa
the writer hod ceuateutriced the false insertions of Mr. Cob.
bar. abbots,* be, the writer bitemelf, here nosy of those as-
wriinin to be absolutely false. The Major bad also, Is this
sreculated span what he (Sir C. B.) might yet
bet s. that be sigh truly darn Reform, like Ho Duke of
Rkhealla. W. bereare. like him, Master of the thdaaare.-
12 pots the probability a Dosch as extraordimry tthasillms, he
wooM leave the ~_Si mane of the Public to determine.—(
laugh, and Dear !)—lbet it was. in fact, impends's!. (seamy awe
to my what knight become. He might, indeed. yet became so
surer.— (lead Inaghter.)— Hat so long as be retained his (M-
-isr nod faculties. he frosted that be sever shield be fogad so-
perused friss the essertioa of the rights and liberties ofbk am&
etyteen. It was. however, the best way to treat this and ether
fawns's charges lately levelled against him, to peruse Hs ISM
pinin straight-forward course which be had beresolorafalloyed.
it war, ind.s.d, his nitration to persevere its that eseme. Odd
leave it in tits, to expose the fallacy of his secareee.—(load
applurser.)— ask respect to the allarion mode to what be had
mid on 4 formes day to the family of Mr. Hisbenese. his obese.
satins. were mussily aiiooderstoods far be did of say OM
Mr. linhono.e bad abondoned his father's conaezioa. in ash.
tosolis principles: het hr did ebeerre. that ens/Merin' the
kiwi affectionate feelsags which disting•ithed Met Gentleman.
is sus so result proof of hi. sincerity, that be difered from Ihe
opiates. of a father whom be loved and respected, to support
the proi.ciples which he coos-rived essential to She freedom if
his cottony.—(A pplonse..)—Of the farther persomd or po-
liCrol merits ai Mr. Hebhosse he should say nothing, became
that Gentleman was present, and because lbs. Peebles of West-
/Moan. basing had as opportunity of know leg that firstborns.
weed themselves, be boa* on doubt, form ■ right estimate of
these merits. and decide rateordingly. —E A pplasms.)
lbs Asp ndsarot brigs pro mid negatived, the original me-
lino was carried by • very haw majority.
Mr. 111•14srsts moved the natal of the Merlin to Plc
Frnoris Burdeis for his Impartial cogwheel Ile the Choir, as well
as tar his lang•tried and constitutional endeavours to promote
the rights sod liberties of bit coootryaren. The motion was
tarried with aeelam.mont sad lie Fraud- basing rely, wed,
thanks, the Meeting broke op aboat he o'clock.

THE LOAD HILL PACKET.

[lllOll TIII MANZI ADvanyzetal

By • lenge from Liverpool, dated 30th alt. we
are sorry to state, that the intelligence resp►cting the
wreck of the Lard Hill is beyond all doubt con.
finned. Part of the stern, with the word " Lord"
in white letters. sod pert of the taffeta rail. were
cast up near Southport; • piece of plank with
" Man Packet" on it, the water-cask and cabin
scuttle, the four lights, the compassion doors, part
of the tiller, the boat seals, and part of the gen.
wet., sod small pimps of the cabin, all recognised
to be parts of the Lord Hill. There was also a mat
contaioing sin flitches of bacon. From every in-
formation we conclude that she had struck on one of
the banks a great distance oat, opposite the smith of
the Ribble. None of the bodies bare been found.
Particuler orders have been glees to make search,
end if may be found, they wilt be taken care el and
buried. Two or three hoses were found broken open
and a trunk marked M. supposed to be Mr. M' Bride's,
as it contained • handkerchief stalked with his name.
There were fund a Bible with two tide tables, three
licence, for tea and rum, with the names of Robt.
Murray, John M‘Bride, and Jane Milburn; also a
trunk marked No. I, in which were ja waistcoat. a
pair of brown pantaloons, two or t►ree white
anti a few handkerchiefs. We subjoin a list
f the unfortanate I•asseneors, who, all to a t>•ao,
Lot eacepting the crew, peri'hed.

Jottm Nl.Behle, merchant 18. :I!ilhara, Lazy
\ jor Coehb;io, !lassoes Mfg S awl Thos. COTS.
S-,,not on dot. hrnA. bows V %ales
.1-ne Ohi FOrt•4l Mel Was c.......4;maie
itnbeet Oao,,
C r.0..4 .on Jobs WAlher, Peel
U:. Fart:lnt, 11114.1 illyPre•aer Te..re. Merl
J3111:4
1:41.% Lag!ard Me. Mrrrrr. Eaglaad
I)fialrl karate, traaster jaimer, Y Carpenters
i h hil PO. Cr :10a ambles. It SaPors, pmengern
Ldlwat.l Ittthelts 5 ItUto—ibe crew.
la all 5 *nub.

The S..sions d the Trace for Ilte coon'', of Mid-
dlr•': will bees, at the therleme nese, on Clerken-
or‘l i 7;• 1..”, en Nee4ey. OM.