The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 3

gpr hundred tbouuad tnttt, with Print. Hitt at iheir laOto fw thbteprindplcnpdn the YnUh people jj ff nish peopl. nm UW' wittt him or his indeed, tht hj ihcir valour anj sufferings thrt Law rrallv brought him luck and placed him on that tarK ft Wfl1 the tyrannical, nan ftinaj Awff againtt theni hi iread artfully through the sr chr lately uttered, in fcJi Houses of Parliament and from thence, we trust, he nil torn with a Weeding heartr how far he ha been by wic edand cruel counsellors to lwerve from the pJi of justice and humanity and to what danger he is ex pens; hit mrosolidated power. If the manly ind eloquent rttfA of Mr. lUrtriJMAM alarm or shock him, let him UA t'tht of one whom he way consider as hi friend.

IeJL.vii.ro and even there he will find no great (unsJithW support. His lordship said, that he wcuU never follow up the idea, come from whom it nifnt. that if a case arose of imminent danger and ttpuwd at auch by the public authorities, of tkd To Kayine riven nsjeraiiii. hreiv KmV fit inu, iWtJi fl)pfi shall be held ta be under the special protection and dirwrt 1a tka rtrWV.V.l PaWtofQuehiJMuTtiaa "TUB KINO. the Onmpetent Authorities." It is said that the Loan Ciiancelio intends to make Mr.

C. Warren a Judge! A vacancy will thus he made for any legal gentleman who is disposed to ml the Chief Justiceship of Chestet is certainly a tempting bait, and not a few will be eager to swallow it. BaicHTox, The King's health, we rmrt to state, does not improve st satisfactorily as could he wished. Mis has not left his private apartments, and there is evident reason to fear he is not so well as he was a few days since. His Royal Highness the Duke of York is expected here a soon as he is able to travel.

ItrM.ton Ty pening Mr. HuB', the Kings Messenger, 1 left town with detintches for rom Madmlor the Wth states, but as report that REFORM Jif PA HL.lAltP.itTi A Meeting of the Freeholders tf'iaifoitX 3lWdietewis yesterday ac the Mermaid Tarem, Hacta T.fur the purpose tf uw inw coiisulrraUoii the liineM of appl by petition to one Or both luuse for a constitiiti.nal reform of the ri resrniatkn mt the pwnd In die legislature, a a proper Hsrs of all measures having for their objrcti retrenchment Fa the public ctprridittte, a reduction of cjiri uvui me pressure ii an unnecessary taxauun, ur a redress ancvancr. The VlCT Cn ltOJ. WW extremJe deau that trar 4 eOuOselwouUnIend thnsdTtstothepMs ibeir ft Jdr. WetheaeL agreed in the propriety of ibtininr front esereise those fcriins.

In this case, howerer, ros wtsmsny ment had been made ut, and heM anxiouathat jjue aOMl4b The Vicr.PiiAXrcLLOR moM alur the minutes tT oattaat tuuuM nuk ill i stale to "in stair inpmv. iFiat uMrnai rnaiigt were on the eve of and nairenal inffruf. Last session, when Lord Jehn Rai sell proposed otoe resolutions declaratory of the neresuty of a re. fan bat without stating any specific plxn. Ida mtioa was supportrd bra great nomber of members.

He wistied the meetinr to adopt the rourse tliea pursued, rather than to call for annual paxliamenta and unirersil sutTraire, arliidi seUom failed 10 pmluce alarm In .1 I. in mKI the rtUtors to thinr IiLe disr.in httnnun ik rrwriiwn)lhB Uxtl raie aur miniiio ariih rrtveet to mterest UBon any BMaiK snas that he rhere ere presriu upon the hustinas, besides the SheriflV, the' Parliamentary refnri. His short rrpenmce public eour.tr membm, Hrrur and Whitbresd Jllr. l'rtcr hfe Iiad iruincol hint to attach himvlf to the principles of reform COl'RTOF KIN(rS BENCH, ttTMlNSTrit, to. 6.

Moore, M. V. (jtrts riflit, Mr. Dowring, Ir. I)rir, Ac pon wliich hi friend Mr.

Lamtaun foumiil his nwrfioa f.r rsrs Tin: aixu, o.v the i aostcCTiosf or TUOJtaa JEETIS, The room was uuite tilled ith freeholdeti. s1 naniely, tiwMeuf triennial VnTitnMM and the ri)iht of rotinr r. moibisov. At One oVI.vk 3lr. Sheriff TilOMrmN 0(nrd the Wslnesi of by persons pariiie tlirrct taxes.

Hie anj appUuses.) He was sure Mr. Olrvet mored for a rule calling on a gtnueman fnf the day by ntqueting tlir aacntion of the meeting lor a few mat he shoulJ do liiuiself no injury br expressing hi opinior.s Momson sliow cause why a rrimirul informaXion moments before Uiey enterrJ upon die important question which Inssrine that he was attachnl totlut specie of reform, he hleJ ataiast him. He nude this application on ther were about discass. The princicul object fur which they did not wish it to be understoud that he uld rut go farther than one ofhis Majesty's counsel, whom Mr. Morrison nad had met.

was to contiJerthe tiuis of applying to Parlianient f.r a that, if upon trial it should prove to ineflectual It had been gross and maletoW libeU in return for a series of PlTr constitutional reform of the rrprrtetitatten'vf the eople in the legis said, thit by aking too much they mujht gain alitde. but he would wtfef Mr. was the piereof an wld friena "zJuZ. latUre. Ilebelierrd it was not drnieilby any one that great distress have the persons wNi argued thus remember the olJ story of thegol.

Jeris. who owed to him his success in lifarxl prevailrd ai)HHM the agricultural iiiterea but undoubtrdlr there den rgs, and they would know tlui bv asking tno much tlir.vjmigla deathwd, aanmitted his family to his care. This Udr MD was a errit Uiflrrnwe of opinion as to the brt moile of administer oeaii. lie ttiougfit it liwhly desirablr mat the rrreetimr snouia oe uuvrunies marnesL, anuoniwooi e.rIertiVe a war: if a war should be absolutely eessarv country, he could assure "5 1 nra as those.of hew Mi V' werc fwKoriigii Affairs: M. att to meet it.

And rm what side we should act, is fiasco, ar and either Domingo de Torres or IVrrx del ckar from the clause in which his Lordship says If a nance. The latter is described as a man of con war is csllesl for Me rs.iv ftke countty is able to meet it. The people of this country, we can as i ttmn lda1 JaUuary 1 Matt that the Committev ordered to wre hs Majntj are in wo min.1 to call for a war in sup i rept to the Cortes the events of the fth of July, has jwrt of the principle that liWrties can only be held from, T01 to l'ut on 'he sev, Ministers, (initial Mi and at the will of, absolute Kings 1 nlll wa ptain tlnieral or Madrid, and tu ne ITT 1 tisKe Huian Ambassador carefully thecharacters of the nun whose principles. he ap M. IWdi Ik.rgo.

l.oL;Hl,ru UVrovS" jsrs to have aloplal in the cwuposition of his speech. Siiatn have lieeii freoiiently adv, rtsl to, was Jwrs II. of England took counsel at St. liennahis from I jy on finding by the King of France tke wretched rurtners nf IikesHe tl. n.UAv..

iv i sUvch V11 ms had In en crowmsl with silm ss. his nturn to his house, he threw his hat into the traHAt, and IvacoNvrt but did such counsels air. and embraced the servant who oiK ued the door, rcstvrfc him to his thtoue? Had such counsels or such slash Covemment has jnihlislml the decree of Wen been able to keep him there when ho was scat i UT he calling into active scrv iie the tal as well as Jam is. Mliat tiK.re did the I ltra Royal kinds of militia in Sjaiu, nch of which has a iiarticular ists then do for him than incuinWr him with their com hnomination and obiect, the Active Mililia, tlie Vo panv? Did thev brine him luck acain? I'erhans the Militia, and the Legal Militia. The first is a kind presence of some of those ignorant, cowardly, infatuated, Hie VolutiUtT Militia are cnroll.sl for the purpose of main 1 v.

mhj U. uun lUHUlXl by urging hiin to invade a foteign natioi in support of mose armuary anuuatnt principles, the adherence to umormc oi upillioil ai Wllir liiotic luiiiiumii' uui 11 iiiriiij ur.irauir ui.i imt m.i r.k K.rt ing relief to them. It as contended that tlie MOM efficient step unanimous in the expression of its opinion on the present rrasu.n. takenan intern tin die welfare thefamily whom ms lauier nan pro to affind iJm iii relief was reform of Parliament and that oTlii.iifi wai jierhaps the m.l favourable that could be found tr ur tectal. berarue her truxee.

Hannc hred unhappuy wltn ner Iiad been o.uoseil an.1 supported bv ome of the must able men of question of rrf.riK. In Mr. Pitt said iat the friends ssjt.ih1 iHitband. ie separated from huu. and on Uiat 'yVV aw .1.11 iun a ijurMiun, merciorr, lie irusir in would yirl.1 a lair and impartial hearing to every address them, whalever migln he his opinion oik .1.

i. i i .1.1,.... i ik th.ti. Jlr. tn rt as trustee lor her oenrni.

A J. ne.nismi mat uie neej; i 7 Yi l.i4. dismite aroM ery nun who should msi, necause mecouniry was in a r.oirisnmg iair. mu uKy. "ni ii hi.

l. w.miM n.K suM rt them ami he i.roL rI to a that tlir best time lter her aU the executor of her aeonJ husband respecting a conduct thev aoilldgive the more weight and imiwrtance to the1 for brinning the question forward would be whrctlw naiioti was in JmJe more than sixteen pouifcls. AJr. apptieu proi eedin.s of this metropolitan couniv. As for himself, his oui Mate of batikrui tcv.

If Pitt's opinion were eorreet. ihe pre Mr. Jerus. who was entirely uiwonnected wnh the dispute, anaww nion and iliat ol his wonliv culleaxue were, that relief eould be af. moment must surely be considered favourable If tV agi mionueu mem that nhiny could be done to compel principles on which that inl'aiiious atuck was about to lie uiadeon ba he slionld frel it his dutr present the rsSitHm which the on Jmn tn make reparation for the wrongs he had dooejana iam l.y tlie French people (hear) an intlmatwrn that w.iuld be re.

nieeting might adopt to the hiaisc. tApv.Iause.) threatening, in case of rrfusaJ, to ptt the intarnoui ceivl Willi saiislViioii and joy in every part of the country. It was Mr. then put the on the amended rrolu Jrrvishj.1 nuule an ariaUvtt setting forth the history ol nu coei aIo suuO imi the part of the ministers that a further reduction was The sW of handt appeared to us u. lie iarlv alike.

Udh iu nesion with the family, and sUwing, in the clearest ontemplaieil in the taxation. llrar.l He was obligetl the meet 'he aflirmstive and neeative, but the Mienft that the reso he ha.1 never atlorded the slightest pretest for tlie cunucf aaopteu ing for the iiiunner in whicli thev had received his observations: he lutions were carrieiL lliis Mmuncuti.iii elicited a storm applause ioani him. could assure them that it was neither his or his colleague's wish to and disapprobation. The t.orKT inimeiliately granted a rule to show cause. stirle the expression of Ihe people's iVclings upon what they deemed U'hen ihe tumult subsided, ihe rsor.

nanud who THE Kisii v. mosis m.vKTIV." their grievances, and again thanking thnii for the mannrr in which be.iore addressed the meetir.e. read a petition on Major Mr. Turssir.CH sliowed cause against a rule obtained by they had heard him, he sould trespass Uniii their attention no far. ('artwriVhlN reaolutions.

Tliis document was of mst extraor altord. allowing charged with stealing JWv, Ut im.ui Ihpl ii. duurr l.ntl. in if ImI wa Mirrrnder himself and oe aumiimi to oau. jiiciiik wmiju The leuuisitiou having cn read accordingly, Major ptajly extraordinary.

Thenieeting heard aUut a fourth part tire the gtound that the before wImoti the case was beard srhidt has already more than once cast himself and his familv out of France CkH I mv Tli f.i.t i iictition with rtM.nJui nuiriirK hut rowinv tired of the matter dirised the tllat no irdictment was pieterml againu thing he had to do was to read a letter which he had reicived ihe receired the remainder with laughter or disappn.bati..n. him at ensuing Surrey sessions, but that afterwards an mdjct. IriNii their Iriind t'larke, expressing his regret at being The petition haYing been carried, Mr. in proposed that the ineiit was fourid against him. on which warranl had been granted.

unable, in isinseiiem of a domestic calamity, to be present at the SheriH's should sign itl The learned counsel n.w i.u.lucedart athdavit, setting Jortn rmurnM meeting and his full concurrence in the object for whiih they were Mr. as said he lia.1 tlu.nred his duty as sheruT, he of suspicion, which he urged were mi stmng as to deprive the Cle assvmbleil. The gallant then related a circumstance that trusted, imnartiatlv but lie would not sien the petition. Icaue he femlant of anr claim to laTMir. KViirre.1 at tJenoa at one lieriial, when that city was groaning under did not approve of annual parliaments and universal suflVairr.

TheloiMT, however. tlnmrUl Uiat bail ought to be taen and oppressive tasalKin, as we were. An old miser died, and left an I xUaiunur.) He trusted that, a a freeholder ol lire imiiuilse pnH rty to the state, on condition that the count rr was re meeting would allow him the yrivileKc wlrieh tliey theiiiselves en lievwd from her griev.sis laves. What did joyevl that of acting acconling ri own opinions. (Applause aUilished the tax, and nut the money in tlieir ptK kets.

They then and hisses.) The meeting then dispersed. legan auain, and iu a shott lime the state was in the same oppressed isimlition as before. Ulear.) The Jlajor then contended at some PORTUGUESE LITERATURE. leneth. that ihe onlr HVetnsI muxIv tV.

1 1. nnintry was oppressed was to hederlnsl from universal suffrage, 'e have liefore quoted with approbation a translation of tainimr order in the interW ml .11 tlic system. Finally, the Militia is nothing vise than the great body of the male population capable of Waring arms, who are liable to Ik calUsl out if need lie, in ahl of the volunteer militia, or to co cperaie wuii tnc otner troops in ilcfending the national ncsafrf.mt ihn iiiir i. 1 r. made on bv a band of insurants, Weir acctwdin np 10 state of w'thern roatls, winch are to some of themeven placsd the capital in JA ItZ'u ft0 north of y0rk in the hdinburgh and Shields roads, as also those Tendered doubtful the fidelity of its defenders it becomes from UTmby, Halifax, and Bradford, did not arrive yes important, therefore, to the friends of constitutional likm.

terday. that a faithful narrative should be riven of the affair Xt1)' a Court of IKrectori was held at tlie Kast which wr are fortunately enabled to supplvfrom a neiw, 1 SrKtS ZitP.f letter from Paris of Monday last, the writer of which has "f' nd China. had ample opprjrrrmities of verifvine the faets .,1 L. The CWwA, arrive.1 at llaltimore IV" in suirom lyuraeoa. satiM on tne ltn mxL: and renorts that the royal troops eracuaied Maraeaibo on the 2fith ult.

in cons. PARIS. Pr. s. quence of the defeat of General the 23d and 91th.

am! From the 2th to the 24th tilt all th "eneral Montetla look possession of the place on the Ifkh that lunoa at looked with anxietv for the IT! cfU. 1. 1 7' I uienanisn squaaron, consisting iwus oands ho were known to be in the nehAbourhnm! tv. of the Ltmr fneate. of 44 runs, and men 1Jrrruu.

stanger had been at first too much despised, or too little known hr l4ft CfHtiftMional schooner, 5 guns, oO men. The the Government. Hence the means tfYeTtance were "ien noiiiwr eorv cxte, aa gum, men wta siSaent skill, orexerased with sufficient promptitude. The brie, 20 guns 100 men 5 tnirpetdrnce brig, 18 guns, 150 rtbelj were, therefore, allowed to advance within a few "l0 "faoebng, 18 runs, 150 men; schooner. the teat of Power, and had ther succeeded in .1,71:1:.: )w.

men a ketch bng, 8 runs. Ml men. tght hareeren tVatemized with the Serriles about Ae ,1 ALtt axce. A letter from Leghorn of the llth ult. Pxkcf A very good caricature of the Conercsj of Verona has been T.

"ltr on we capttai has nothing in it so here: of course none dare attempt to print it, or they would sailing as its audaatr. It will be rnnem el mir the displeasure of the Austrian dmiM Ti ewaraanded at Mequinenra, on the Ebro. He would, I think.be a good one to exercise the talents of some of your spiw I caricaturists. The scene is imarined to be in a saloon, in the miJ.He ejaU oeuu opposed bv elaaco. wanhliJ 1...

I other our mucin r.nr(.n' A .1 .1. purpose. I t.u.ei eim uic icprcscniauvea instead, then, of diapersing hU troops, at most of the other chiefs i1 At Alexander's foot lies the King of sivoer emeu tsiU have done, he formed the deshm of a forre1 .1.. cawaL Hu band liicreasej uh aU the dUcomemed in hi. way asd when he hai pawed the Guadalaxara, it appears that he commanded not fewer than between and 7,000 men.

The few troops thai could be despatched from the garrison of Madrid yielded to theor numbers of thi, force; but on the Slth the National Mama completely routed it, and compelled It. Wreat towards Mi? WminC Inrarr' ould allow few to escape. Thus "ru nwm a scene similar to that of the Jth of It is remarUble that neither of the leaders in this exploit were Spaniards. Besaeres is a Frenchman, and 1 linan a Swiss. Utters from Rio tie Janeiro to the I7th of IWpmU tate, that the expected declaration of wax against Portugal uul paoiuncu, but Uut twodecrees, dated the llth of December, had been issued, which may be regarded preiuninary steps to active hostilities against Portugal.

The first lays an crabarco on all vesse ls honrvl tf Va Is tuguex dominions in Europe the second orders the seoucs propeny in urazU belonging to native I'or tupiese. In the preamble to the latter rWrsv th refers to the declarations and orders of the Cortes of Lisbon, and the necessity of preparing airaint with which Brazil is threatened, as the justification of s. mu.r uc nas resotvea take. He then orders "that there shall be put under effective sequestration 1. All the merchandise in the warehouses of the empire which "ciougs 10 me SUDieCU Ot tlie Vimnlnm nf merchandise of the same desCTtption in the possession of oi ims empire: 3.

AH possessions in town and s.uuiry wnicn may be under the same circumsUnces actions of the national bank of the Cazas de Seguro, and of Uou worKsoi tne villa de Sorocaba, are excepted from "iuciiraiion. Our pajier contains the reply of theKing of 8r aim to die 01 me uortts. know the objection to which this document is liable, if we should venture to infer from the real sentiments of the King. All that we can "wtfore, is, that we hope his Majesty's heart will be ltrated by the justice and reason of those principles in the promulgation of which he acquiesces so that if patriotism does not first spring from hi. bosom, it may, wlien ng from others, find admission there.

Reports "Were entrant irtvtv n.l 7 were assigned as lei xn7ienjiseitt fda, that according to 111 "ie 5tnulL, Lord V. SoMERSErand i. de Lacaaije had, by their joint influence on the Spanish fed 1 is wf TridsUp, Commerce, and N.vlgati tt lBie, mmn Cil sJ! ZT. brdgne "vhaaitm fcfclish has Ie erertrf the llhere, ulj DUmmrmrirul in 1 l1" the King of Naples'; in the otherrSie prisonsore saluted tan ana anlimin lihrte (hrarnnl 1.... I 1 bis hand on Monsieur's hilt.

rri Tn h. tempts to draw the jr i imrr uic udic are a host of petty Princes, who, though verv willing to get a peep at what is roinr rin amnnnt tl. .1 L. i icit luuiR ui apeepaiwnat rotng on amongat their betters aboTe, are kept order by 4 kicks occasional from the deciding Powers. Vou will hardlr have an idea r.

1 wuuij jiare an luea ot the tUing from mr dcscnption, but it presents a pretty faithful iaiC Europe; ana 4 wins some ot your artists might hit tt off in good stvle' M'e understand that Mr. "Canning will certainly be rc Jn to Parliament for Harwich. The chief trade of that borough, from his srtuation, but by his acknowledged talents, wUl, it is to be hoped, revive that trade. It is not known who will be the other member for that borough. Burg Pott.

A shocking accident happened about 2 o'clock vesterdav. in the Crescent, Bndge street, Blackfriars, owing to the disgraceful Sracuce of allowing women servants to clean the outside of win. ows: a roung woman feU into the street from a considerable waa men up in a most dreadlul sute snip xeivs. The Aetif. from MkMi.

ia rs o. cent the 12m December. 1 The fmm Vi. v. Terceira the 13th ulu, making 31 feet water per hour, and in great u'isieu wouia aucnarge.

Krwnrv li Tk. SI. n.i Anton, rrom hence to Bremen, has put back and the Experiment, iaj cuucuani, nas pui in nere txnn err leakv. and muit discharr their rrn. a hi ncrc dv stress 01 weatfler: also the Goede Hensigt, iilThi Tif1 lce NePtune, of and from Stettin to Brest, both Scxdulaxd, Feb, lThe sloop William and Marv.

nf shore this day behind the South pier, and it is sup The vessels belonging to Portuguese merchant. 0,8 C0M, consideraUe doubt is cnteruinedof thS Cowes. rame nn nosed wilfh; up. i a nc wuiu astrongcaic at east. V.

Fehl Thssm.l. t. ss" saiuiu nas neen torced through the South pier, into the harbour this morning's tide. One rhtmost tremendous storms ever witnet.t 1 InTZWS11 Wen, have been driven shore the southward and northward of this port. The namei of the vesseu i nave not yet been able to ascertain, except the Two Bro avL tlly, of Shields.

Crew tKe of MTiitby, the Jlartir, ofhunderland, and the Brothers, of Hastings, all coal laden, in iu tttr rm T.C laaen, in uie like Jf1 Snd the morning of the 2d inst all iuc suuic in uiee vesseu have gone to piecea the crews saved by the life boats. TO THE EDITOROFTIIE TIMES. Sir, It now appears almost certain, that Huikisson will be come ndHlaU for (the rnrresentatton of Liverpool. Some ob serrations made br Mr. niadstrme.ai mMi.

would levins to wpe that Mr. Hi.kisaon wMthen byThe umvousvoiee of the electors of Chicherter. Ixt the following Statement eif farts neaV tim it lC. TV 7 V4 wnicn IS in tnis .7 1 bJ truly rejpecubl "'J muw tmereai, was representea rjy a truly resDeetahle wainea a promise of such changes in the tiemaa, tne late Oeorge Thomas, Esq. On hi, first appearance tituUon as would be likely to prevent a war sriih FV.n tQtd upon to pledge himself that hinelther Wt have rmJ u.

.1 il a war with France, would for himself, famdy.orfnendtreeeiTeone.hilhngofthepublie ITOClOUbttlral hie l. tli.r mnnev. nnramV rvn, nf e.v. I mnnev wnoiiy umounaeo. vii 01 uie vniwn.

miring ur letters from Pari state, that I if. sir i the28 rears he was their representative, he honestly and faithfully theSJth. ThT Dtleft Madrid on Mieredto that pledge. From a declining state of 'his health, he in arctuauon at ram on 1 auraciemjy to ms parliamentary du and I resigned the trust into the hands from which he receive, ui u(ca ere consiaerame. Uorusols pi on a ouraay eariy on trie followine.

yesterday opened at 7J rro tri i i a fewtntestedmdividuals brought forward Mr. Huskisson, andiw rrench a cW1 at 76l' eandiate appearing, Mr. Hn.kisson was duly returned i 00 AIond7 oixxuA at 79. rose to 80. 10..

thM no the case had some gentleman of Whig 4l closed at 60 For s. i PTnciplet, and an advocate of reform, offered himself on that orra 73 toreKW W5n. commenced sion appears, evident Jry the public spirit muS rose to and after declinm aain to 70.. finallv the tw late contested elections for the countr. The first was (Msni i whi kiriiiip n.M i i upnacu Dy Lt.

iu sueaen. Km. at that period the honourable Baronet was not otters from Hvi v. IZZ.C urw irom tneap it louowinz aecrcc. ir 1 v.v Uj mcninj a.

uic uuuonau rUve the esublishmcnt of al'ro tes tant wl wTAin "narion. The poU commenced l. 1 rotesunt ctiapel: thenf day, and be receWed rmch support from the mhahltanta I OT Umehester: 'aeMif Tllr. KnrAm mnlm ,1.1.11.. uicau ise lOocation.

same wtreort cVm cheinhaltttants t' he nnllMt Isj r.s.TT i nwna oyinciuneoi 1 1 roc racra TrvnttW.PBWra wnieu hai'fre. election by ballot, and annual Parliaments; and in the course of i Flouterwick's work on Spanish and I'nrtiieuese Literature. Ins argument gave some dtssntUfaition to the meeting bv expressing ()ur former quotation related to the present relates ms resiHtt for I amr as an advocate for liberty. He then went in tn Portugal Tho ritiVion i il.e..l T.nnt hxnnrnmX l.v 10 the l.istory of the state of tlie British Parliament down to the 'roughout iharactenzeil l.y lime of the Kevolution but this part of his speech became so tedi spirit, ami uya prmounu siiowr tlie defendant made Ins appearance withhisfour intended i sureties. I hi tlie examination of one of these, it appeared that he had been rejecte.1 as bail five or six times and he was accordingly a Jn reierfeiL Tlie ilefemiant was then cmumlned tollorsemonger.

lane gaol till the ess.js. PKERtMJATIVE Ct)l'RTr WEDVtsDtT, Feb. SIR rtiVAlin AN HOB BABT AMD BOOTH, AOAIJtST SIK XOLVXCCX ItTDE XEPTAX, BABT. In this case, a letter, bearing date 7th February, 1822, addressed hv the Utr sir Krxn Versean to his solicitor. J.

llatchinson. of LinculnVinn, containing certain instructions for alterations to be made in the disjsisition of the deceased's personal property, and wr oiis to his auditors, tkat thev commenced nnighing so loudly as to i hdge of the subject. The translation, by Miss Iloss, is very a new will to be prepared therefrom accordingly, waa propounded call for the interference of SherUt' Tlioiuuson to procure him a ltient hearing. The then resumed hii sjieech, and after inie further observations niluhided by moving resolutions advo otTcssiiv oi election uy ballot ana annual parliament. The Key.

lliArr.n sceondisl the resnlulinns. The ol reform was at all times important, but it was now more so than ever, lnvause it was better understood, lietter supported, and ha.1 a better prospect of success. The reverend gentleman then pointed out niie oi me anuses in tne present sute of representation, particularly the CO mi influence of ministers, whirh was lmltll hv thcni to be as notorious as the sun at noon day and which proved the truth of Sir Itobert Walpole's assertion, that every man had his price. The baneful influence Minium hut ritenilerl even to himself (Mr. Draper), ax It had to Sir Robert Wilson.

He had neen employed by the I haplain of the 1st Regiment or Horse (Juards as his deputy but Colonel I.ypwi. the commanding officer, who thouaht that all clerirrmpn mere Tories, aslmt him If the Mr. Draper who had moken at Harknev Ha said he was. The colonel immediately wrote tn the ehanlain tn nrorure J1" deputy. The chaplain accordingly told him, in an interview hich he had with him shortly he must find another deputy, as he was too olih I asked him," said the rev.

gentle man, in a voice ot tnunuer, was it that I was not able to speak loud enough to be heard (Great laughter.) The rev. gentleman then stated that he lost the readership of Pentonville chapel, by the influence of Mr. Mellish and the magistrates, because he had supported Mr. WTiitbread' election to Parliament and after enforcing his reasons for the necessity of radical reform, he concluded by seconding the resolutions. Jir.uioo although he took a different view of the mode of reform that Was most eliirihle from that whirh the irentlemen vhn preceded him, yet that which he was about to propose was one aa uuiRioie anu specinc, althougn it was not annual parliaments.

He combatted the arguments used by the preceding speaker, in favour nf niti. .1 rn.iJJ .1... mode of reform which was described in tke resolutions he was about to move as an amendment, was the moat desirable, namely, that every individual housekeeper paying assessed taxes. should hare a vote in the election of a representative in Parliament; that the Parliament be of only three years' duration that placemen and pensioners be not allowed to sit in the House of Commons and that all corrupt boroughs be disfranchised. He was anxious to get the sanction of the meeting to these resolutions.

Lord Stanhope had said in the House or Iords on Tuesday night, that "it was only composed of splendid paupers and thellouseof Commons waa sunk in such ini. Huity and gross corruption, that unless the people complained of their Kricvancm in nrm and adequate language, they would obtain no redress. He concluded by moving, as an amendment, resolutions to me aouvc enect. Mr. Hkdcf.h seconded the amendment.

Jlr. Mallet deprecated what might be called a kind of paper warfare upon the mere mode of proceeding, when they were all agreed upon the object. This disunion would no doubt reach the ears of the corrup: ministers and the venal press would make the most of it. It would be admitted by every body In that room, that the country was pressed down by heavy grievances, for which the only remedy was refonn, in order that our complaints might be heard in Parliament One argument used against reform by the present House of Commons was, they erc wdling to hear us if weVixpresscd our feelings. But how were these feelings to be expressed At York, the other day, a petition was adopted and signed by lord that best friend to hi country, and other respectable names yet when that petition should come before they would say it was not the peti fpnof the people of the county of York, but the petition of Mr.

ooler, because that gentleman ably supported the cause of reform there. So the petition of the county of Hereford they would call the petition of Sir. Cobbett. No, Norfolk you mean," from the crowd.) And the Somersetshire petition they would call Mr. Hunt's, because he so well defended the cause there although he (Mr.

Mallet) could hardly believe that It was the same gentleman who delivered his sentiments at another meeting In tne same county a week afterwards. They (the meeting) had split upon a mere trifle. Would they have annual or triennial Parliaments (Cries of" annual," and others of' He thought it mattered little which they asked for. (A voice in the crowd, "Ask for a great deal, mm! you may get a little, perhaps." Laughter.) For his (Mr. Mai left's) part, he was for asking for annual parliaments; but rather than that thete should be anr disunion between them, he would sav.

Oiveus triennial parliaments, and let us try them." (Applause.) Mi i after being questioned as to his being a freeholder of thamimt Sf.Y.. r. I resolutions Mr. Oallowat also opposed the amendment, as being calculated to blink the question and expressed his wish that it should be withdrawn. Mr.

Wooler did not regret the shade of difference in the modes of redress proposed to the meeting, convinced as he was, that the more the subject was discussed, the greater was the certainty that they would all come to the resolution, that where Ood had made no difference betwixt men, it were presumptuous in man to make it. He did not know if the gentlemen present knew the tender points of that animal, the House of Commons better than he did i hut for the last 30 years the moderate gentlemen had goaded and goaded, and trimmed the goad, and goaded and goaded again and still the animal remained in the same jsstition, as obstinate and mulish as ever. (Hear.) It wasagreed by these gentlemen that they might steal a march upon the enemy; but it was hardly to be expected that they could get a spy into his camp, and blor up the citadel of St Stephen's. (Hear, hear.) Stupid as he thought them, he knew them to be Wo cunning for that. lie argued that the meanest individual wax entitled fri the nrivilere nf voting in the election ofhis representative, and replied to the general argu i.iciiui auuuceu against unryersai suurage, in aouig wnicn ne re fcrred to the state of New York in America, where, at an election for a representative the other day, there were three candidates, for one of whom 138,000 persons Voted by ballot, i.t.000 for another, and 3,000 for the third, without any of the confusion that usually disgraces an bngush election, Air.

D. W. Harvey snoke in farour of the amendment and hoped it would not be objected to him by the freeholders of Middlesex, that he had been in Parliament and had advocated the same principles as the wo honourable gentlemen whom the freeholders of Middlesex had chosen as their representatives, lit did not wish to see that place turned into an arena of debate Upon the mere form of their petition and. with a view to effecting union amongst them, he PTCTwaed omitting the word triennial" in the amended reaolutions, by which means the question of annual parliaments would not be prejudiced by their adoption by the meeting. Mr.

Byno, on presenting himself to the meeting, was received with applause. He hoped, be said, that he might claim credit for having, ever since the commencement of his political life, been a sincere reformer, and for having done all that was In his power to advance the cause of reform. He did not wish to dictate to the meeting he only wanted to preserve unanimity. 'When he presented the petition of the meeting to the House of Csjmmons, hel, would wuh to have it in his power to say, that it conveyed the. undivided opinion of his constituents.

He was fondly attached to the constitution of his country, which he believed to be the beat calculated of any that had ever been devised for prcsrioting the happiness of the people who lived under it, (Applause.) AYith these feilijfs, it. was hardly necessary for him to say that he did not wish, to change that constitution, but he desired to preserve it It was well known that many bottiighs, pnsaessing the elective which had formerly been larg( and flouruhing, were now fallen into decay, and had become the BMpeity of private indiyiduals. It was inconsistent with common sense, that these remnants of towns should continue to send members tO the House of CcAhmons i ther ourh't to he totally. dhfranchisecL and voting should be Jraiuuerred. '7oiba'tavns7r' He womunuwaay aiew woraa wim respect to xne.

iwo.uaircvvruana of reform 'which, had hem uihrnitlisJ tn th meetin FlrL. with respect tq that wr4al parliaments and uairersal In IBIB," sir f.JIudciLpropoii.thst plan of reform of ip.vwuauu. aw, repugnant waa. u. to we xecunga, uut aa thafih worthy lar rLarL tha icrtr his motion.

HS tl todtha enal, jdWion bad WoTdedhim (Mr. UjpiX an opportunity pfeccixupgacnuauited Wh th ientlmenu ofhis conattaaeat ipon the westioo of retprnuHe luautix si.auaiaivf rij.vu ih jQ the most populous parts of ihe he found dcetorsaaiou pdacipie arb. masterly, ln illg distiiigilishcil for equal accuracy and ease. on the part of Sir M. II.

Nepean, as a codicil to the will of hia late The Ls not prersHescd by any natimial partiality fher. By the terms of this letter, thejTnalty was vanooslr ii 1:.1.: nt nn.1 thj eersl sums of 7 HfSIL. 4.U00L. t.WX'L. alio in iuii'ui u.

ruiiii inc i asiuian or uic i oniuruesr oiouiuiunin ui 1 oimI the Hispanic romance, might, perhaps, be hidoced to conclude that 4.l.1 were given t.i the younger children i per iMietry would on Uie whole have sustained no esst laniruatreof Portugal been reiected bv literature. k. .1 i. the atilian noetrv wufnmi it. nnVin el.elv Hie.l the Por.

I the late baronet promised to forward, after crmsuiuug with Lmlj tuguese, that it is certain the former might easily have incorporated I Nepean, and which the new will was, of course, to await. In the into itself the latter, without producing the slightest intwsistency I mean time. Lady Nepean. who was seriously UI at the tiree, oaijy in any of iu characteristic features. Still, however, to him who grew worse, and at length died.

Pu bbc and private business (jw is capable of feeling tlie more delicate relations of the beautiful in having been nominated High Sheriff of Glcwterslure, and navms nature and in art, it must be an increased pleasure to hear the a law rort on hand in respect of hu own property) taterrenea to pre mune melody performed on two similar, ret differently con rent the deceased baronet from giving his bnal mstructitrCS, and his structed instruments. The historian of Portuguese literature death left them unexecuted. The exenitors named i tne wux ought, therefore, to direct his particular attention to those resist the letter set up as a codicil to that wilL apparently unimportant, and yet in themselves very remarkable Mr Johs under uiese nrranu uices, lutu, properties, whereby Portuguese jwctry has the varied progress i iiowctct raigni dcio DeirgrcMcu, uic )nauui of ir cultivation, more or less deviated from thetattilian or.aaiti now usually styled, the Spanish; and also to the manner in which the differences not only of the two sister languages, but of the two nations, whose respective characters are impressed on those languages, have constantly preserved the boundary which divides the polite literature of Portugal and Spain, and which must otherw ise have soon been obliterated. The harmonious softness of the Portuguese language probably contributed no leas to its early cultivation in general than to its ap vuwiui ui pocur particular. uic cnaracicnsuc uasai it was strong in favour of intention in the present case, could not avail against a regularly executed will, and the lapse of time which had occurred between the intimation of the deceased's intended instructions as contained in this letter, and the period of his death.

A youthful bride and bridegroom, who had been marricd in tlie Haymarket on Tuesday last, by the Her. Woods, (for which they had thi ir trxm Vutmr were visited on Friday evening, mar crrrmonie, by peace officers Robinson and M'Dooougl), of the head office of police, in consequence of a warrant transmitted from sound, which the prorwunciauon of this language has in corrtrhon tie Key. Jlr. Jlottatt, of lonv charging trie young uniywno with the French, in no way detrimental to the rhythm of the Por respectably connected, with the felony of 401 money from a tuguese syllables; for that rhythm, as in the Spanish and Italian Kltrte, also a dianwnd nng, andaquantitrof wearing ap languages, depends on a certain accentuation, which is a valuable I and the gentleman with being an accomplice. This.

rcmnant of the latin syllable forms, and which is not as in French, 1 "P'. visit took place whflat the happy pau were xmgvm annihilated bv a new rule of orthoepy. That this ancient accentu their wine after dinner at their apartments Great BrUJurrtreet. arion, and with it the groundwork of metrical perfectibility, should reasons we forbear merruomngnames a crannnttal to be preserved in the Portuguese language, is a circumstance rendered Newgate, however, has been the result The rnaidsmant of the the more remarkable by that of a French prince having been the w7 mran thereby thejrirfe has been comantted founder of die first dynasty of the Kings of Portugal; for from gaol, on a charge of being concerned tn the ateee this incidental, occurrence, some critics and philologists have en Horning I cut. deavourcd to explain the similarity between the Portuguese and no THE losdoj.

uazette or TcrsDAT.l rench pronunciation. The prince to whose influence this eliect has i PtllT.NEIlSHlP3 DISSOLVED, been attributed is Henry of Burgundy, who was, in the yearlf.ll, n.Trenehard andw.tiapper, Wtnsham. Somersetshire, bhw dycrs. appointed by hrs father in law. AiDhonso I.

of Castile, irovernor i ot the country situated at the mouth of the Tagus and who after wards held that territory in sovereignty with the title ot lount but however numerous might be the noble families, brought by this prince from France to Portugal, neither he nor they could be able to produce an essential change in the national language among all classes of the people. Moreover, the same dialect was and snll is vernacular in Galicia, wh French prince ever ruled. It is. however, not a httle extr that under the dominion and influence of French prtnet nobles, Portuguese poetry should from its origin have preserved unimpaired those romantic national forms, in which it soon appeared perfectly to coincide with the Cas tilian poetry for. notwithstanding that most of the French nobles who settled in Portugal came from the south of France, whence they brought with them the genuine poetry of the Troubadours, still the introduction of that poetry did not impede the development of those poetic forms which constituted a common source of pleasure for the Portuguese, the Galician, and the Castilian.

The favourable situation of Portugal could not fail to contribute in a considerable degree to the early development of the Portuguese tongue. While from their meuntainsibtain ed no increase of wealth until they wrested it sword in hand from the Arabs, the Portuguese, particularly after they recovered possession of liisbon, ranched themselves by the peaceful pursuits of trade and navigation. Lisbon soon became a flourishing commercial city and the nation learned to unite civic industry with warlike achievements. The Portuguese, generally speaking, acquired a degree of practical dexterity which even to this day seems to distinguish them from the Spaniards, and which indeed is not sufficiently valued by the enemies of the Portuguese name, amongst whom must be more particularly included their Castilian neighbours. Tlie benefits of civil industry, which were widely diffused from Lisbon, fortified in the Portuguese that feeling of self esteem which was necessary for the O.

DorreU and J. Thomas. Margate. C. RylanCW and II.

D. Malina, Birmingham, tea urn manafaoturen. J. Darwin. F.

Frith, and i. It Idee, Brampton, loraanir, iron maulers, aorar a regards J. Hldge T. seiirr and K. Atkinson, Newmxn's eourt, Corn Ml J.

toek brnkera VY. f.lrUtee and B. Greenaway. Bridlinrtoouar. Yorkshire, rone makers.

K. Hradley and J. Lloyd, Manchester, Ilnendra tienu J. and E. White.

Birmingham, grocen M. A. brury. Covent rarden, carpet dealers, so far as regards VT. Drury J.

and rt. K. Marsden, Wiran. flatters J. C.IJHes, J.

O'Neill, and J. Mae nelU. LlverpooL i.H.5lnelalr and J. C. Ptaker, Oaeen'e bulldton.

Knlghfsbridge, llnendraperst E. Hurry and i. D. Powlet, Freeman'a eourt. CornhllL W.

and Croslaod. Leeds, dealers In MLJ. and J. A. Adama, Southampton, eoramon carrter S.

Unwln. W. RusmQ, and E. L'nwin, Tavltoektreet. Cffvent garden, llnendraptrs.

DIED. On Saturday momine, the 1st at his house, No. 9, Holbern bars, Mr. Wm. Clark, (son of the late Mr.

Hector Clark), tailor and draper, after a lingering and painful illness, aged 30. On Friday, the 31st at Brighton, Mary, the wife of Thomas GreenhQl, fcfsq of Gracechurehueet, and of Bowes fann, Middlesex. On the 4th insL, Emily, the eldest daughter of George Smith art hited, Bread street hilL At Calcutta, on the 16th of August last, in hia 28th year, much lamented by his relatives and numerous friends, 3Ir. Wm. Henry Weston, eldest son of 3Ir.

Richard Henry Weston, of lS'tw Crane Dock, ShadwelL On Sunday last deeply lamented, aged 60 7 uhn after a service of 39 years in the Stamp office. On the 2d at Lincoln, aged A Mrs. Jane White, eldest daughter of the lata Sir Francis Bernard, Bar and sister to Sir Serope B. or land. M.P.

On Friday, the 31st at York, Ann, wife of the Rev. Charles Wellbelrrred. On the 3d inst, Sarah, wife of John Jones, of tparnrw mainienance oi meir isaepenoence on so smaii a lemiory. in tne: reien of Alnhonso I the son of Henry of Bureundr. the Portu.

ciety. her loss win be severely felt and sincerely regretted. guese dominions acquired nearly their present extent by conquests CORN EXCKANOI wMsdar. Fels i madefrorr Moors far The romance dU frersbU, lect of Portugal now advanced southward into the conquered dis ry UttU demand: the prices of a kinds ot grain may be rotui ered tricts. and thus acnuired the dienitv of a orevailin national Ian th.

ame as on Monday. guage, the formation of which proceeded from a great capital. COAL MARKET, Fx. 4. The Portueuese of former times never resiimed the common de.

STiipt ct Mrlet. nomination of Spaniards to the inhabitants of the Castilian monar. Newcastle r.ven chv. They invariably styled the Spaniards Casttlhamn. the late edition of the poems of Camoes, that writer, who composed Franeh.

T8 81 Zx.2i SO triHes in CaiUiun vepe, is dminguijhad by the title of BrtioM.ti.lle. rf Barings. Ut Pvetat it Hrrpanha, i Prince of Spanish poets). Ditto of SUemt, Miss told. 1 Price.

ys. Od.toJ2s.0d ORlC.M I L'N'Os. r.WJ. only a few Principe ii LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCER Weokf sday, Fta.5.

KARQUHASOS V. BAL701TB. Ditto allien. 74 77 73 73 1 Ditto scrtP 74 78 Austrian. Neapolitan.

67 09 umo enp, spanUh.ui IWro. Pruaslan. of 1821V "tf i 771 Ditto Nrrlp. Danish, iu at.rlhrg. 79j Ditto, in Marcs Banetf, Colombian.

40 4 I Chili an. 671 tWi6 r.ruvian serrp. Pnyaia ditto, i American 0 "per I Ditto 3 per Cent )l Ditto. 3 txr Tent, Ditto Bank Shares, f3HI 39 38 The Vnirt nroeeeded with the? nleadinm in this case, but the arm. Ditto.

of 1H31. 37 I 39 3 ments chiefly rclau to points of practice, which were of no public i Interest. JOSEPH COHt.V. Sworn Broker. Erratum In the report of the case of The Hope Insurance St.

SwlthlnVlane, Lombard trees. PRICU OF STOCKS. Company v. which appeared in The Timet of Tuesday last, the name of tlie defendant should have been spelt Mun Ttank Ktock. SI 1 nings." The correspondent who requests this correction aavs, that 3 per Cent.

Reduced. 77 7fiJ JJ the transactions are not rightly represented, as Mr. Munnings did 2 per Cent. Cons, 75 J6J not deposit the deeds before he left England but that they were de 3, per SSI the money raised for hia benefit, after his departure. As 4 "per Cent, 95J1 95 to the rest, if the gentleman who undertakes to correct that account New 4 na Cent 91 1 waa msyvuri uuriK uic vnucuwiiitwuiwiiii KUiciai jumwjcYipc imir 134 r.msn, stocK India Stock, 240 211 India Bonds, 39 32 pm.

Ex Bills, IS 13 pm Lhtto, 500L. 12 pm. Ditto. smalL 12 15 cm. Lottery Tickets, 221.

IDs. lk Cons, for i i 1 IH roker, Uld Mate Ixruery 4 Cornhill, and 9. Clurincroas. flloil WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morninz 23 nun.

after 10 1 Afternoon 56 min. after 10 of the nature and conflicting statements of the same circumstances in Chancery pleadings, he should not be surprised that our narrative of the matter differed from his apprehension of it, especially if he be a party interested for either side in the suit. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Wednesday, Feb. 5. This dayistmbiuned.mf ssai.ism ie iswda.

the attoexev sjExeb al v. joliffe i HISTORY of ANCIENT INSTITUTIONS, Cus Mr. Wethebell, on the part of the charity, applied to the A aeiMttd and ahridred from the Bey Court to vary the minutes in this case. His Honour had directed a I trage mr Cescbicht. der Eraudungen of Professor Beekmaan.

trftbw reference to the Master to inquire whether the father of the de veritv coctingeii. With vartous 'Important addtOona. Prt ttxt feidant (Mr. JolifT.) died indekled to the charity in Question." The i Vft XZTZ lis. rUuirwt point now tobeded iwhetherby; 4 CteREAf torn, and Curs of the LCES VENEREA By JESSE rOOT.

fCiimnn new editLnn amdcd and eorreeted. 8 TO. 13a. a right to the ordinary account. board.

Also, Foot on Strictures of th Urethra, i. Dlaeaars of the The tureaea me raerence i maaaer. no. to the Master in the form stated especially to save the parties the enormous expense of taking the accounts. By the inquiry at pie sent directed, the material point irould be shown.

Mr. Heald, who was on the same side with Mr. WethereH, put a case which he thought the language of the present reference would not reach. The Vicehavcellok had day pkb4. Part frtc.

aa. WBAYNES and SON'a CuTALOOUl. of ULD BOOK5. 1823: eomprlalnx History; Anthrtles. Top BAYNES and SON'a Law, Tin.

Specimen of early Typography i an i eztenaivs Claaa of HUtoria Antlqultate a good CoUectloa of nserul works, ha thw FTTtieh.ItaUamSpaalsb.aiidCennaii tangnareat sam vwrr ewrloua anticipated such an objection Manuaeripu, both on VeUum and a Pjenilld when he framed the decree, and had directed that the Master be had at thl urm sua wiuounui v.M.i might be allowed to state special Mr. I further tion. The accounts must betakrn for years back, and enonnoua AKSPEARE "complele, in one" vo expensa must of necessity be inrarred. H. never woohT constat to t.

JS lue a boM type, d'oabl cGimns, with We. notes. e. boar da Utertne muruteswnere mecniy tuaarucx wwum aciyrupua a. or 'is parts at is.

eaen. ninwia tamiMt I coueetioa or toe new iraa ei tba charity ot ten times the eapenae. ii it IUU. rraredies, eomediea, rareew. t.

nnlforan parts, a as. eac. ini.a rH rw ntv Wtth exnense rerutert trt rkanre "Mt ala neaia that ftVman'a There were also many hems, which although expended, tjugtil not to allowed. The yi CnAXCTIXO to introduce words ridative to interest upon annual balances. If aa account were hen directed, probably ths addieiooal creeroe wtsuld b.

S0UL Ho for HtfJomt, ftougtth expesse would tncrohaMJ auitW Mr. WtTHiatL5tnSr)IHocn ta making that staU. ment had beeo itriWajtructtd. U'hen parties threw stones on one sklethej.towtr was rculiatioo by throwsif stout cotlw other, mSV. 4 Th.

BrttkAOaaaies, or EaaaylaU I eoOJmswt gsrfU 6mi EeSutorTa TA, aaSdlS; beautifully prtaMd. to mMina. iSMtofti tw t. iaypofciwlk xwa fMK as 14 rwlw eomplm la HttUt eornkUM. gra ni.r rML tha and aawat bwattfai nr irmtM.

Qanicit.