Star. — London, England, 1819-12-18 00:00:00

"r and J. SIVEWRIOirr ',apace, ally astagoace, 01 • that they bayoranerseted with Goverment for the New Year's Lottery, to beim* in. Two Dar, 12th JANVAItY. and 29th JANUARY,. 1.20. To o. TO DELIVER COALS AT GIBRALTAR. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, ltath December, 181 9. •CU Persons as are desirous of Contracting with * Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to deliver COALS i/B FALTAN may receive Particulars of the Contract •-• between the 1.-'ors of F.leven and Five, and de. Tenders, sealed up, and directed to the Agent for ocr:st Supplies, marking the reon " Tender to deliver ra'tar," on or before TU ES DA Y, the 4th January; ~,D e 1611 ke received after Twe.ve o'Clock or that day ; 4 any Prlposai be noticed unless made nn or annexed to oet!Particular, and the Prices inserted in Words at length ; ois a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal, signed by Two o af known Property, engaging to become bound with the 4 Emcieting, in the Suns expressed in the Particulars, for the retfo:inance of the Contract. • ARMY. C APTAIN in a highty-respectable Reg iment i n k d i e West-Indies, wishes to effeet an EX CHA NOE into ha If% nt A brime.o-For particulars address, post-paid. to a lit, okr Burlington-erect, Bond street. -- _ l _ _ _ • This day were puhilihed, • woo. price Its. boards, with a Portrait of the Anther, igiMONS, preached in the Cathedral Church of tijoitt By the late Rev. JAM ES ST 1 LLIN G•• PI, A.M. Prebendary of 1110 z-tester, and formerly of Met . - 4lt ford. Pnut,d to o ngman, Hurst, Re - es, Orme, and Drown, Lon -11. I. Walcott, • This day was published, price is. SPEI4.7H delivered by Mr. CHARLES IV RSON, in the COURT of COM MON COU NCI L, a.6tit insmt, upon the Five Bills now before Parliament. dialled to take Irons the People of England the most ow. of their I rivileges." To which is added, a Letter from [,.?eirsen to the Subscribers to the hlanchester Infirmary, shig the fdlsetiood of the Reports of the Physi,:ians of that cation, relative to the cruel treatment of some of the Pa rs sounded on the lith of August; and also Copies of abs s:ries of rhe facts, as made by two of the Sufferers. All vb.li were mentioned by Mr. Pearson in the course of' the ro . .and hy Thomas Dolby, 199, Strand ; sold by Wl* and ; aad ail grin, 9, Old Broad .street ; Keys, Cedeman4treet tet Booksellers. _ OLDHAM INQUEST. fviv days will be published, in one large valuate, octave, With an accurate engraved Plan a st. Peter's Field, Price los. 6d. [IIF, WHOLE PROCEEDINGS of the CORO NER'S INQUEST on t he Bod y of JOHN LEES;- g the legal Arguments; and the various decisions of the .RON Eli. To which will be subjoined the Proceedings in Court of King's Bench, on an application far a Mandamus' Coroner, the Affidavits therein, and the Petition. of the of the deceased to Parliament. Together with'a copious nicsl Index, and references to the . Casse on the subieco-- to in Short-hand, and Edited by JOSEPH AUGUSTUS WLING, Esq. phis Publication will be detailed the Evidence iaddusidflit sides; and it will afford to Parliament and Olt thillirtit . the only Authentic Information - en thelail 'WOWS* • chester.--Printed for William Hiun. bblifrabilik.' • This day was published, • • ' In Three Volumes, rite xi Is. boards. • ENGLISHMAN in 'ABA& A SAtitical I Novel ; with Sketches of the mom Remarkable Characters. recently visited that celebrated Capital. " tea. 'Claque age a sea plai si rs, son esprk;et ses morsts.Bear. Je ne sais rien appekr que par son nem; • J'zrpele un chat , un chat, Unlit un Pst: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, aniapippolriplitgre. ;e.. Of whom may be bad, lately published% 1. a Satirical Novel, three yob. £1 ls. ••• 10.0.un ; or, A Month at Stevens ' s, three 16.'• ; or, The Steyne, three vols. St le.* GUIDE TIIIIOUGH LONDON: • T.i,:ay was published, price Os. with Views and Maps, and w ith Maps only, price 6 s. • HE P1( . 11.31tE of LONDON for 1819-20, coo- their. , , a fall and accurate Descriptions of every Object i n • 14if.!1Nletropolis inteteuing to the Resident and Stranger, uf Streets, Coach Fares, Churches, kr. Illustrated engraved Views by Greig, of upwards ef 11.blic Buildings and remarkable Sites, a large Map I or,: n, aul another of its Environs. This uiOnal and long-established Work Is too well known to end of the self-praise of au Advertisement ; but the frsinstorc, who for many years past have spared neither pains o ,xpciaw to render it worthy of Public Patronage, feel it dee utioinklveo to put unwary Persons on their guard against spu r4l., of their Title and Plan, which have In fact no ;,rnrc:m.l.,tion to public favour, but the closeness Of their 416, ci au appruved and popular Work. P:intrii fix Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater ust:43:v ; asst to be had at the Bars of the principal Cotfee • , 131 of all lkiolLsellers in Town and Country. Just published, DTiLPIIIN AND VARIORUM CLASSICS. OS. IX. and X. of the DELPHIN and VARIORUM CLASSIC S ; containing Valium, ?sr; of C.1.1A11, with an Engraviag, by Cooper. N.B. The Price to Subscribers is 21e. each Part. Large fifer dzuhle. The prices will he hereafter raised. Pi fte nem e herbs ar e slowed, from the 6th of February, to persons lino& to subscribe at the original price. Subscribers always amain at the Price at which they originally enter; and may using, small for large Paper by paying double that price. Names to be received by Mr. A. J. Valpy, the Editor and Primer, cok's-court, Chancery-lane, Loudon. • PROSPECTUS. Tla k.est Text will be used, and not the Delphin. The Dm the Otto. and the rations Readinge, will be placed the 'felt : •Lesieles which, the Notes in the best Vsanaayss hili.oa will be printed at slava/ of melt 4tothee. The Iva Indicts will be adopted , and eisrefully c ollated with lie Test, to remove the present nunterous faults in athend refeee n ces. the hs rdertnce will be to the llook an d Chapter, not to hi', by which means the same Index will apple to all tabor 'Phe I.iteraria Arotieiu from the liipcitt Editions, con %aid to the present time, will be added to each A u thor...••••'l hos f incntrummetl, as it were, the DEtJMIa, BIWYC, a:4 the 'sates:us V.l.iinntif. A.A# Ol 011M10.11 head will be given of such Authors as can be ' reared fr.tm authertic sources.—The Maw w ill he beauti -47 etteuted, atd various ithistrolzx Woos-Circa will be iu- 8h kg. The whole will be printed uniformly i n Octavo, and will make ant 120 to raii Parts. Each Part will contalts 6711 pages ; and 1 1 lmlie Parts will be printed is the year. Each Part to be will pa be id .14) " litlitrey. As only a certain number of Copies wi Palltd, the Work fawner be had in separate Parts, or Mathill ias. "LI sort Subscription fetS, Large and Small. Tiges wbe Inca - at th e end of each Aetbor, which c an then be bound in as 4 "1 vs2,unies as each Subscriber In -1y desire. Joist published, I'AR T VIII. OF STEPHENS' GREEK THESAURUS. The copes belonging to deceased subsetsbcrs may be had at .41, and JES. 12$. 6d. lArge Paper. 'rho Prise will !*O , l raised to LI. 71. Small, and d..T. 15s. Large. Subscribers Ihr . ..s:minsin at the -let at. which they originally enter. Total pat v* I age 4rd Stosll, 1 ifaS. The c o p ies ? tinted are h" Lew.t.4 W the numbci of Subsci.Lsri. FO Ukt of E 20,000 I And ito Prise less than Sig teen Peunds. • TWO • Vire:Arum Prises • 00,000 TENTII-drawn Prize above MO Os. 6d. • £20,000 111 nem C/ASIII Tickets and Shares are selling at J. and J. Beirgweranis i °tams No. 37, CornhiU ; I 11. Holborn; 58, Haymarket ; 141, Orford-street; • • Who Shared and Sold, in the Lottery just ended, No.'s IS, a! Prize of X 9.0,000 ; also, SIX ether CAPITALS.. Ind NI! 3,710, a Prize of .616,000, in the preceding Lottery. ROYAL MEDICAL INSTITUTION, No. 89, Awl1082;71-Stun PATRONS. • ills Royal Highness the Drake of Smut. The Most Noble the Marsittit of fittier-xs. Bight Honourable Lady P. Hosnrsetton. Sir WILLIAM CLATTOX, Batt. Sir THOMAS BEAUCHAMP. Bart Sir THOMAS BEXPEE, Bart, Lady R. BEAUCHAMP. Honourable B. Coca sorts. Surgeon, A. T. PAYSINWP, 1118 4 . , • pais INSTITUTION is fousxled for the 1 purpose of Curing Hiseeses of the lids, anhilit. sad iw causes, Scrofula, Scurvy, the vaziostaspecim of CeprMY, Cur vatures of the Spine, Affections of the Hip and Knee, and in veterate Sca'd Ikad. Three hundred and fifty-seven persons have experienced a perfect recovery since the second of February last. The most obstinate cases have effectually yielded to the new mode of treet ment.—Attendance from Ten to Two, and kora Four to Nine; and Advice gratis, to the Poor e ver y hlornin i . All Letters to be Post-paid. _ HARVEY'S SAUCE FOR FISH. GAME. SITEAKS,ficc. ARECENT TRIAL IN THE COURT OF 11 - KING:. BENCH, " Lazenby e. Hallett and Hardie:7 having proved that no precautions are sufficient against the frauds of Inn:rutted dealers, E. LAZENBY and SON think It their duty again to caution the Nobility and Gentry of the many spurious imitation/ of their much admired HARVEY'. SAUCE. It continues to be prepared only at their Ware house, 6, Edward-street, Portman-square t • and is not genuine unless the label of each bottle is signed Eligitabeth Lazenby.— Dealers in Fish Sauce are informed, that every bottle of the genuine Siege will in future be warre in a printed abstract of dr Trial above alluded to. , *r.I.RAND PIANO-FORTES, ORGAN; die.—To ,%.$ be SOLD, Two Six Octave GRAND . PIANO FORTILS, an UPRIGHT Di xi e , and a FINGER .ORGAN, by Avery, in a handsome mahogany case, eight feet eight inches high, five feet wide, two feet ten inches deep ; has the stops, open diapason stop, ditto principal, flute, fifteenth; and hautboy, ' swell, with shifting movement; is very powerful ; *glades& a Chapel; price Seventy Ouineas.--Ths Grandlrlane-Fortes are' • very tastefully ornamented with buM and rosewood; have ire I , • pedal! ) and massive pillar legs, richly carved} in touch and teas equal' to the most vitiated niakets • were Ong& to a . Sledge 'order, twelve sawaa since, and is tioutegoongi 4 a awn% are tit Ise eektfot little awe than hidf the oaf ride. ' ..filsoadlind 5 440 0 4 4 161 941dostaleS git•Pe PRP& %tisk Apply at Niatting and C 0.% Maeidececiar flif e • Soho. Old Itneraindita talowilli exlunige. New. - Inettioncoorsold add. litatan=ma .. , K. vt......_____lflstn catalyst entlef , • . itirTHOMAS and RICHARDABBOTTS !Kg- L. Attendee of the PUBLIC to their Urprecodented L Maisel ofer WINES ait SPIRITS, the )3er QwWtte- P Des. Per Mpte.::• - . Port Wows - - - - • 10$., Old Ditto . - . 425. t; . £lOO lOO •• • Cape Madeira - , de el f . £ 45 Sherries • . . SS& • Vine Old Ditto - - . 40s. •:,.. • All Tenerife and Weida . ..., • eds. se9o Bncellas (corn the Hock Chap 455. • Broad Madeira - . . . 445. West...lndia Ditto .• ~ - *Sts. £ll4 East-India Ditto . . -' :- - the. •4140 English Geneva ' • Its. 6d. and 111.11 in .I.i e.. Old Runs - , 14e. 6d. and 16.. _ Ditto Brandy (real Cogniac) - fles. . -Also, Pine-Apple Spit its and Liqueurs" whl&i wiih a full List of every description of the fiaest Portugal. Itwalak and French Wines, by Pipe and Dozen( may be had; tiiiillaipples tasted, at Na 10, Skbuter-etrett, Slid A4O, Osfeed.olikedi: . • • -- • - . • FOR COUGHS, HOARSE/6E0E 3 1 ace. • • „ MR.GREENOUGH'sPECTORALLOZENGES of TOLU: the great dimaad after sixty years irial, - proves them a superior remedy for all Coughs, Hostsenesses, , Sere Throats, Asthmatic and Consumptive Complaints. The' ( genuine only have " R. klayward," printed on the stamp. b'; whom they are prepared, as successor to Mr. Greenough, the Inventor. Sold in Boxes at is. lid. each, by his appoinnnent,.l by Nevelrerys, 45. St. Pau':s Church-yard ; Sutton, Bow Marsh ard ; Bayley and Co. Cockspurotreet ; M h ; Nix, Royal E.:Change J ohnson , Corokill ; Ward , S 24, Holborn; Clark,46o, Boroug Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclays, Fleet-Market ; Blake, 56, Piccadilly ; and the Venders of Genuine Medicines. Where also may be had, Mr. ORRIZNOUGH's CELEBRATED TINC TURES for preserving the Teethed Gums, and curing the Tooth-sch. in large Bottles, at As. led. sash. - '.. • - ....----_ DR. STEERS's OP ODELDOC is icknowkdged superior to all other external applications for the cure of Chilblains, Bruises, rains, Cramp, Rheuntatimi, and Numb ness of the Limbs. or Chilblains it should be dielnived mad applied in the first Mats/lee, to preventtheir breaking. Counter feits of this admirable Remedy tee *old in almost every town. and tweet, by persons not suspected of attempting to defraud their customers. FY:Chinn are therefore cautioned, that unless the came " F. Newness" be engraved in the Stampt, U Opodeldoc is not genuine.. Prepared and sold b y F. Newberg and Sons, at • the Ori ginal Warehouse for Dr. aamet's Powder; Is ice • es. 9i. .lk bottle ; but as many persons mistake the house, observe that it is the third from Cheat:4lde, the Number 45. Sold also by .I. See ger, Oxford-street ; Hawkins, Old Bond-street; Stradling,- Itoyal-Bschange ; Hard% Ludgatootreet ; and Brensnd, Pi shopsrate-strcet Without. ..~ THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND ASTHMAS. CHURCH'S COUGH DRO PS, for recent Cold: li o b st inate Coughs, and confirmed Asthma , stand unrivalled: I Its reputation fo , fifteen years past, and the various tettlmonlin of its sinewy, is a suiScient proof of the estimation In which it,le held for all Asthmatic Affections, recent Colds and Coughs, however obstinate, and all Dlonrders of the Breast aid L. Ca:nested Pbiegm, Aerimouy in the Fluids, and Obetruetioqi in the Glands, are gently and safely discharged busy espesisa. rat ion. Wheiasings sod uneasiness in Breathing peedilyto. moved by a few doses. It takes ndl' the irritation, opens des Thoracic Ducts, and hods the soreness of the Breast mid Lunge.' It never disigrees with the Stomach; a common Cold yields to its benign inf.ucnce in a few hours. and when Conennipti resorted to tn is c before t h e Complaint is far advanced, all danger of ier tainly prevented. Peers M . 5 9 1 d by E. Ed wa rds, 06, on the Footway . S t. ora. yard, London. The genui ne will have Shave sad Edwards, 00, St. PaursClturcii-yartl, crewed on the. stamp.—Price 48.0. and doable size 4s. 6d. pet blttle. . . c--r , ' . • • 4' ~ , , • s • • • .. -1 4.• : • . J 'N.' ' ;14 Rte Ramos; E. j • r.• Sank for I . II W . Tap bra gN Porougb - of So. .Perillmobt.- - Cledered 41 SID/OUT for Am,. Ihrl pos sbnilbe to bonneted timelik arr bettodused. one *lwo we ewer dtionaere r rote of the this subject , bring undo" termed slated rivet spubosribed, tionlS•t primptincogainst isliferted. lard vtuagna Aie sm. se bAirtaid, r , tbe NU at . WE without :talatiao d oateigirro Lard 0' Ott with I Lord tll, be for the.. tiouable, sin monde. The Ear) moved the The LO! of order • motion for lived, u wa, tion of them. without - Lord Day be of their any objets sure, for out it, other enactments bad =awry unnecessary ens:ions whi jest. Meetings f the realm x:ships' d d to the manner tbit objects Their scribed rh.fr Ott, placing producing - deratiOn v Meetings, to exist Were those, meter the were lA,- not necessary given upon military fered or r hinguage was Meetings, with itinerant the connected magnittv no I been that prarsed. an- gal M. the 1 .21 Y r culisr the flier seek manner ings fmarded, adt ui gem inr li=mnalartitilaW•••••••••.--• , ---- . • ... -. , . • - . - rter I. trut , . • L as . • ' - '7... •/.77477.. .•riai a, 0 ,7 ....--17 es, , . , • Iw:ip, i si) - ,101-. ,:,•• z - . . • , • ; • :47 . ....vfi. , -...- - =' sl'-4 I , .: • . . . . . . .. . • - - , 1 , - _ •• . . --q-,.. • .•- .. , 44.0.• .i. ... l'il • . . . 4 . •• . ... . • a 4" .-• • • . , ) kW 1 a e • . '- - , , I -4. •••••.- --; - ---- .. , ' i a AG • le4e # 18, 1819. ..-,-- r . , . 1111 C .. s' F.V1.11 . 4-Pnalef . -• . . ....,wasz. ,' • ; . ..I • , iAiLENT RY PROMEDING ' tkat measures of restriction were imperiously .clea - R . :. •;l' •= c • • i . .. .---.... . minded. - - The second point of objection to which he ~ ' riOtralt.OF LORDS, Dacamtra 17. . and he was persuaded he should do th eir Lordship's alluded Was, with respect to the.durati. nof the tin, ' -:• Onen..- i "Mn the Hobs, of Commons, brought tip the - i . its Din, with Amendments. an*injustice were he not to express his full coniiition, . ...: 4.....5., ' •":: _ van thee& up die Irish Election mu. ILDlReresented a Petition from the Inhabitases - _to •.- . that the time would never come, when th ey svoasa, ,•-* '1 ••a . 10 suffer the country to be expoted to a recurrence Of ..... „1.... ii ' .• oughef Southwark, against the Bilis anus pending hi , , • 11-Ordered to Ilion the table. - . owe danger. He was not disposed to go , • • ~.•.• • :41 1 lIDNOUTH moved, that die Amendments to the anyftebior statements u pon the subject, and he ho p .. ....• - .... •Arnis Bill be agreed to. rl et DARNLEY raid, he did • not mean to offer their Lordships would suffer the Bill to go to A ' any Committee, where it might receive that consider*. .• frint to the ed modun for ie as toa ke ve rowe ien onl e r ai tc: . m i x tsar the p A s mend . .n; tion which they must all be inclined to bestow upon -4. , a sot, smog all the obnoxious measures which had beta it. He was not one of these who despaired of seeihs I,end to the principle of which he was decidedly boi • the country rescued from the danger with u!sich sr .. •• : -iv "tuner one atoned*, ia ks mare, did dile which was threatened ; on the contrary , however anxious • ~...: ••:1011 .- er W 111414WW$ Willibtrantawabristhealid "" might be his feelings for the safety of the Throne and ' :....s...tut:- ta 'held& doh illailassid ampluaidais tlauseth every yoshot a , e igg.. in d mot .* . i t . _whil e 4 ,,,,, the Constitution, they were still greatly relieved* t ci he count rdatipasialai, ' . ,did not mean to the certainty that both this and the other House of • Asp the aoimaiWithat at di* vb . "' might be Parliament had formed the determination of meet- •' ' 4....4 " ie. b r eech. 4014111111°, tut 1116-11 i difie blld bee° 4°3147 ing, with firmness, the present momentous crisis pa- '.• ... _-. ~.,ist i • . - - ..,-.- .. :.....kri.a tssierabak.pstr stato r a Protest which he n o r ogihed, He o i vw, hownerw.about4 repeat his iota ,. had he the least • doubt that the•countryiroakl ..o. war co • -.. Aradag.agahass the particuLlusganse to which he. had ultimately rise superior to its difficulties. ost.Thelthshlar , • 4 . 5,'...::. • . , ' i • ' ointsorra objected to tbiasivaasishea b y the No- -- Lord concluded with movin(•, flint their llia rabhige ' , .is-': . ,• - I-4;valve themielvers into a Cointsaisee . with, QV : 1: ; - .' • ._ •c' , • as tailertasl, ma said that, if tewar ittestior te piers E ar l of It . ~ at s u i i i m o s . 40) have _the woman of the Lerida - Th e i a:t oi t* .-.. ..: .. , , , tout delay, The Noble fordshen went into a Tempi. served, that though he considefed.thi preei : ' • .14,>••: .•,;;•,-. I' Dr the Amendments ;• after silk]; be again urged the -th e Bill highly . objectionable, yet be 'would;nnt.44„43:-:•::..........1.,-:.' , of adopting the measure as eosin as possible. the motion for g oin g into a Committee -••• • • 1 GROSVENOR add a few weeds against the precipha. a which it was sought to carry the measure into effect. himself obliged to acquiesce from the peculiaa tied* • • •^, 1 • SIDMOL'TII suggested, that the proper course walla shy pnder which he was placed. Yet. hi Must say, '' . 4 ' . A tow Noble Lords who thought the Amendments objet- at the same time, that nothing good could be tit. . ,to move that they be taken into consideration this day . petted to result from' all the consideration it mtg . be its. Earl of DARNLEY agreed to the suggestion, and . • receive lathe Committee, if the duration &the Bill 1 he Amendnient.accordingly. werenotitmited. Be was weastarare that particular . . ,ORD CHANCELLOR spoke briefly upon the point emergencies might arise to which the existing lawi . . and, after a few observations from the Earl ortam- would not apply, andthoughibe. sleolild always cling • i and the Earl of Dimairr, the question was put on the to them with anerrnebtness worthy of the veneration For having the Amendments printed, which was neva , i was also the Amendment for postp o n in g the considers- in which they were held by him still' he could not . i berm The original motion was then put, awl agreed to help reflecting, that in the century which succeeded . a division. - the Revolution of 1688, such changes of influence . ' snnittous sizatisios' BILI. • , d SIDMOUTH moved, that the Order of the had taken place/as perhaps rendered necessary some modifications in the system of our national jurispru- ..) • e read fOr referring this Bill to a Committee dence. But when he admitted this, he felt that he ' • r Lordships. ' He regretted exceedingly that admitted a most dangerous principle —that which • tjection should he made to the proposed mea- would tend to sanction freqpent innovation. The 1 or he could awn their Lordships, that with - Noble Earl then argued ag ainst the haste with which - or one framed on the same principle, all the the present measures were urged.; and ccntended - i • enactments would be of do avail. • This Bill that much of the existing danger arose from long riginated in the extreme danger to Which the • . 4. . T ' supineness in the enforcement of the laves. It was • ry was exposed, and the nature of which it was hisintantion, before he assented to the proposition for a essary for him to explain, after the long dis- going into a Committee, to move that the operation - a ns which had already taken place upon the sub- ~ k of the 'Bill be' restricted to the Ist of July, 1822; and It chiefly proceeded from the frequency of th at it ibenld cease at an earlier period if possiblee.- i '. ngs, hostile to the established Constitution of ''hen he looked to the Bill, he found it had otigi- aim : and as so much' had been said with re- nated ntider'pectiliaf chtumatances, and he hoped, to them, he should - consider it' waste of their when theft' no longer existed, that the measure itself dips' time. - were he to enter into the details of would-cease to operate. He then proceeded to com- tanner in which they were conducted, and of meat on the provisions of the till; and'd*At 01.6.- him* fat' whiCh they 'were convened. They cularly on the clay* forbidding Meetiukto he Mil •!. founded on .the perversion of .en important unlesialth the concurrence of a Magistrate. This Iligeb:b* WOPed to: set alwar. "'talus* find would - 4406 . 11! most injuriously in towns that haft . • i illiPnotorsorir row oot MicUr trelltbllPStit ritio2l; penett to Ike itnatid u two parishes, - for in snch • r hasorward‘ objects perhaps would Wisest de- places no Meeting of theinhabitants could be legally ed by vioting the preamble of the Bill, where convened. The consequence of this would be, that were represented as injurious to the public persons could not assemble on subjects essentially. %placing his Majesty's 'subjects in danger, and important to their interests, as cf trade and corr.' ll luting confusion and calamity. The first consi- me r ce ; 'and though restriction might b e. necessar y i tion which suggested itself with regard to such with regard-to political Meetings, he saw no season zings, was, Whether, assuming the danger why Meetings about trade should be under parochial al i • exist as represented, the la ws of the land re g ulations. This new system would depsive the l e sufficient .to counteract it with effect ? To spun of trade of much of its energy, and the injury e, however, who should inquire into the cha-• which might ensue was not to be contemilated.— ,er of that danger, it must evidently appear that The next subject to which the Noble Lord adverted, existing laws did not afford any means which sits the degraded state to which the provisions of the , iii e powerful enough to oppose it: By them it was Bill would reduce County Meetings, and upon this necessary that any notice of a Me etin g should be h e dwelt at some len g th, commenting at the same I enpreviOusly, nor did they impose any restraint time upon the severity of the clause for PUnishing in it when called: • They did net forbid either strangers who might accidentally be present at Pub- itaty array, banners, or emblems, and they of- lie Meetings. The Noble Lord next alluded to the • • ' td no preventive egiainst simultaneous Meetings, severity with which it was intended to carry all the.. 'Meetings ley adjournment, or against seditious measures before Parliament into effect ; and the con- guage being used upon such occasions. There cession afterwards made to the wishes of the People,... • s one most injurious practice attending these by the removal of sonic of those severities. :-- l• monis, which was, that they generally originated the Libel Bill was before that House, although every . . , • th itinerant orators , whe inflamed the passions of effort Was made on his side of the' Home to do away • , . multitude with their harangues. Of all the evils t h e punishment of transportation for the second of- 1. , nnected with them, this was one of the greatest fence, this point was not conceded to them. Yet, in , • aptitude, yet the laws, as they no* stood, supplied the other House, a Minister of the Crown gave uP , r emedy for it. The present Bill, therefore, had the point. This circumstance he noticed, in order to 'I 11 en necessarily introduced , and it was to be hoped che w that it was not yet too late to conciliate the Peo- at its provisions were such as to answer the ends ple of the country, and gain by amicable means that *posed. It required six days' notice previous to which could not be gained by coerc i on. He was happy • . iy Meeting being held, which was to be signed by to find, that one salutary step had been taken and • 1 • s least' seven householders. It did not-permit either agreed to by the other House—that of bringing in a " • igs, or any • insignia whatever, and it gave to - the Bill to disfranchise one of the most corrupt buroughp , I lagistrate the power Of fixing the time and place of in the kingdom. This was one salutary step towards le Meeting; while there was a clause forbidding a Reform in Parliament. With regard to Pasha- . ny Meeting to take place by adjournment. The pe- mentor)? Reform, as it was generally spokeh 'of, he 1 Libor 'merit of this Bill was, that it recognized all was far from entertainin g the same idea upon it-as , lie constititional rights of the People to meet toge- others did. He never could believe that 'the great her for the purpose of stating their grievances, and distresses of the country arose out of the existing con- s 1 1 • eeking redress and that too in a more independent stitution of the other House of Parliament ; and he harmer thin befere, for it did not require that Meet- ngs should have' the sanction of the Sheriffs. • It believed that a Parliament, reformed in the wayges nerally proposed, would not be better than the pte- i t u rded hciwever, against simultaneous Meetings, sent Parliament, and would not impose less taxes on ;a , ' tad it's proviiions secured, as much as it *as possible, the People, or be less desirous to involve die country the 'claim's bf the subject and the power which was in war. It bad been truly observed,. in The Edig- &ecessary for the purpose of salutary controul. He burgh Review, that the excellence of the British Con- `' thought.theit Lordships would have no hesitation in stitution arose from its diversity, and not from . any ! li admitting that some such measure as the present was ingentiv called for, by the inadeq uac y of the exist- one excellence in one particular part. the ahlest. and best men in the cotintry found their way talto be limited or general in its operation? Yet it ought when it could be done; and be should be gladlo tee imminent than in 1796, when a similar tionsure was places to great towns, where trade and manutait.hirs agreed to; in consequence of the atrocious attempt flourished... The concession, thee,- to which' To alp Which bad been made on the life of bis Majesty. He luded, 'be hailed as a most important one. HO Latt%. asked their. Lordihips to look to the iidcounts o ship then moved, as an instructieetto tho 41101 e, these Meetings, as they had been given from day to .. That the l should restrict the duration be *AI °l2" . • -• .% • day, during the last three months, and to reflect on t o lite Ist of.Jily, 18- . . _ _. ,_, . • .. . 1 • 1 ing laws. There were still two paints upon which the Honse of Commons ; and he was sure they never . I ' 4 he thought objections would be made t ) the 'Bill would act against the liberties of their country. Be, now under considerations and 'the the first of these therefore, would not advocate any principle of change . would, in his opinion, be more propkrly discussed in e t- wild Reform ; yet he would wish to see thetainitd the Committee. It was,' whether the measure should p a rts amputated, and some practical good idiaptbd, . i to be recollected, that the danger was not now less the right of representation transferred front coretir I ' 1...5. • t{4‘ , nature of the danger; which 11111 it Celrriaet theta ititsl Kl2llg c bjecAd to the Vilik sir a riAM a- ~ • i 0 4 . ••- • • ' •• . . . . - • . . . . ..... • . . . . • / , • . , • 41 . , . .. • • • , . ••.. ._. , A / ,