JUNE 18. • both king and people, that a pure representation should be este. Wished in a great utisltbourinF country (applause). The apprehen sion which they might entertain from a man endowed with the abi lities of Napoleon Bounapartetheing at the head of a brave and po. pulous nation, possessed of great resources, was not thst which was uppermost in their minds. It was the dread lest freedom should be enjoyed by them (applause). Mr. Hunt had spoken to them ' with the frankness ot character which belonged to him ; and as his audience were not probably ot the opinion of the Judges in Westmin ster Hall, that truth was a libel, he might rely on them for protea tion. while they were convinced that however offensive the truth mead he to those who profited by the abuses, they would not only as quit him of all offence in speaking the truth, but applaud the courage of any Englishman who dated in those degenerate days to speak the truth. He would ask if it was not the fact, as had been ste t d by Mr. Hour, that this was a liberticide war throughout the world? If this was not true, how would the war have been carried to America after it was over in Emope ? There they saw a country, of which the people were under a Government desirous of peace. That was almost the only country from which we had nothing to ape prehend--their interests were so connected with ours, that they could not promote their own interests without at the same time pro moting the interests of the people of England; but, though w saw this, the borough.mongering faction saw a country where there was a real representation, and not a sham one—they saw an example of a free :ieopte, and a Government the elsoice of that people ; and this was alone a sufficient motive for prosecuting the war. This was of a piece with the conduct of that Assembly of Tyrants at Vienna towards every thing that bore the name of 'freedom—they. bad seen the allied despots at the Congress of Vienna, backed by a Minister of Epgland, extirpating every thing like a free Government. throughout Europe (applause). Having done thia in Europe, there remained only one country in another hemisphere which enjoyed any thing like tivedom—with that power we went to war, hoping to crush it, mistaking altogether the notion of a free nation, and con founding liberty with a dissolution of society. So much were they persuaded that they would succeed in this mute -tillable undertaking, that it was let out in an incautious moment by a person in an offi cial situation in the House of Commons, who said when Buonaparte %las deposed they had not yet done all their work, they had yet another prison to depose, Mr. President Madison. The true cause of all the wars in which we had been engaged by the Borough-mon gering faction against Frauce, was a fear lest the People of England should recollect what the teal Constitution of England WO. That apprehension had been the cause of all the wars in which we had been enraged during the greater part of a long reign. (Applrottle.)' The House of Commons ought to be brought bark to the constituti onal duration of one year—an annual election was the best security for the integrity of Parliaments—short elections were the life and soul of the English Constitution (applause). Frequent elections. were productive of that health in the political body, which arose from motion in the natural. Water, when not agitated, soon became stagnant, and intke manner, when public bodies were left to re main long in possession of power, we had the most certain experi. lame of their constant disposition to act contrary to the interests of the people, they soon came to give themselves out, not as the ser loots bat as the masters of the people. An annual Parliament would never have broken up %% idiom giving an answer to their peti• non. An animal Parliament, an impensioned parliament was now the one thing needful, and the sole ground on which the rishts and liberties of- the nation conld depend (applause). It was admitted by the ablest men that England's liberties would never again be en- Oangered by the nndne extension of the prerogative, hut that if ever we tell, it would be hybecoming a sacrifice to the corruptions of the House of Commons. Whether we had so fallen or not yet, he would )tave to the people of England to determine. Certainly it was, however, that corruption now existed in a degree which was incon sistent with a fres Government (applause). The Electors of West? ininster had nobly done their duty—what they did would, however, he bnt of little avail if the whole country was not disposed to follow their example. He trusted that large meetings would take place throughout the whole country. Our sole object was a Reform in the . Representation of the People in Parliament. He could say with the most perfect truth, that he was never mote gratified than at the present moment, because it chewed that the minds of Englishmen were not dead to a sense of freedom. and that they still kept alive the a cred spark in their hearts. He had to return his thanks to them for their approbation of his conduct, and to assure them that he would do his duty to the best of his power, in presenting and supporting the Petition which they had committed to him (loud applauses). Mt. Hunt, after explaining that lie did not pledge himself to prove r } ~; ER. 0-Vi the truth of what be had asserted, bfitillerely that pitch worlds own firm conviction, proposed the Thanlks of the Meeting to Major Cartwritht, which was agreed to unanimously, The Meeting then broke up. TUESDAY'S LONDON GAtiE7TE• PI , THE NA' wodi BANKRUPTS. wee R. Rudd, of Burton-on-the-Water, Gloucestershire, miller, to surrender June 90, at five, July 1, and 25, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Broadway, Worcester. Attornies. Mr. Housfield, Bon verie-street, Fleet-street, London; and at his Office, in Bengworth, Worcester. • E. Kelly, of Black Lion-lane, Paddington, builder, June 24, July and 25, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, , mr. Blacklow , Frith-street, Soho. T. Scott, of Sufi - Air..lane, Cannon-street, broker, June 20, 21; and July 23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Bramridge and Son, Dyer's Buildings, Holborn. J. Harvey Payne, of Bury St. Edmund's, grocer, J une 29 , at seven, . 30, and July 25, at ten, at the Angel Inn , Bury St, 'Edmund's. At- - tornies, /dr. Wing, Bury St. Edmund's; and Mr. Bromley, Holborn. court, Gray's-Inn, London. R. Fosty, of Stow-on-the-Vold, Gloucestershire, sadler, June 17, 1 97, and July £ 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. London. Attornies, .Messrs. 'Leigh, Mason, and Housman, New Bridge.street. • T. Leonard. late of Euston-square, St. Pancras, builder, June 213, 27, and July 45, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs:- Edwards and Lyon, Bloomsbury-square. • W. J. Pierse, of John-street, Kent-road, victualler, June el, and J u ly 25, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Coleinan-strect, Im the Bank. 'O. Morley and J. Morton of Doncaster, spirit-merchants, J ur.e 20, at four, 21, and July 25. at ten. at the Rein Deer Inn,. Dotica.i. ter. Attornies Messrs. Sykes and Knowles, N.sw Inn, London ; and Mr. Hill, Bawtry. • J. Hoare, jun. Percival-street, Southampton-square, mealman, June 17, 'l4, and July 23, at ten, at Guldliall. Attorney, Mr, Ste yelp. Sion College Gardens, Alderinanbury. J. Hellwell, of Elland, Halifax, woolen-manufacturer. July 4, and '23, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Halifax. Attornies,SYlr. Weglesworth, Gray's Inn, London; and Messrs. INiglesworth and •Thompson, Halifax. D. Grey, of Bootle, Cumberland, tallow-chandler, July 4., 5. and 25. at three, at the Black Lion Inn, Wllitehaven. Attormes, Mr. Lowden, Clement's Inn, London ; and Mr. Walker, hitehaven, - A. Pink, of Portse?, brewer. June 29, at one, So, at eleven, and ; July 25, at one, at the Royal Oak , Port s ea. Attorm es. M. Messum, Portsea ; and Messrs. Tarrant, Clarke. and Richards, Chancery-lane, A. Austice,, of Lympston i Devonshire, fellmenger, June 27, and July 23, at eleven, at the Star luui, Exet, r. Attornies, Mr. lc:lnv.:, Temple, LoUdon ; and Mr. Russell, Exeter. R. Lay, of Taynton Mill, Oxfordshire, miller, June 17, 27, and July 23, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. BLQW/), N. I. n-place; City-road, London. W. Baker, of Bristol, cabinet-maker, June 29, 50. and July c 5, at eleven, at the Black Rock, Portscuet, Monrunattlislirre,•Attornies„ Mr. Pugh, Bernard-street, Aussell-ayure, London; and Mr. pouts, Monmouth. D. Trotnuan, of Wotton. Vaderedge, Gloucestershire, linen-draper, Jiuie ~ ?1, 21, and July 23, at 'cle‘en, at the Ram Inn, Gloucester. it.. Attornies, Mr. Taylor, Clement's Inn, London; and. Mr, Yollifg a , Dursley. G. Walker, of Stockport, Cheshire, fellmonger, June 9.1. 24 and July 25, at two, at the Castle Inn, Stockport. Amu - hies, Nir. Badticley. Stockport and Mesita. Milne anti Parry. Temple, London. T. Bach, late of Llandewy, Se stradenny, Radnor, drover, July 7 and 8, at eleven, and 2.5, at tour, at the King's Head Inn, Kingston. Herefordshire. Attornies, Messrs. Davies and Banks, Kingston ; and B Pugh,. Bernard-street, Kussel-square. London. J. Chadwick, t IStattgate, Surry, merchant, June.va. 27. and July '23, at eleven, at Guildhall. London. Attorities, liatlfield, Man. cliester ; and Mr. Hurd, Temple,. London. SUPPLEMENT TO TUESDA l's GAZETTE, JUNE 13, 1815. • Foreign Ogee, June 13.—A dispatch, of which the (.110ring is n copy, has been received by Viscowit Cssilereaeh, his Majesty); Prin. cipal Secretary for Foreign Affairs, from b'rd Burghers'', his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Cuurt ui Tuscany, dated Naples, May 23, 11115. MY LORD—Prince Leopold, of Sicily, greeted by the general ;Fp plause of the people, made his entry into this city, at the head of tikes Austrian troops - , un the t:Vd. The passage of titat Prince through hi Mrsi~i