Star. — London, England, 1831-01-31 00:00:00

L t POLICE REPORTS• 1 !-‘ Meadow-llottse.— Mr. Spamell, a Baltic merchant, appeared before the Loan MATOD, for the purpose of inducing his Lordship to bind over Mr. William Montague flitert, a broker. to keep the peace. It appeared that the plaintiff and defendant had had a dispute on 'Change on the preceding day, relative to the purchase of a quan tity of oil, and that it had been necessary to interfere between the patties, to prevent the spilling of blood from the nose. Mr. Short vo. luntarily appeared to answer the charge, hut insr.nd of standing forward as defendant, he regularly made a complaint. Mr. Short stated that he bad had a dealing with Mr. ilgegtiell, to which, as it was to be decided elsewhere, It was quite einneemosey to refer. Mr. Spagnell had thought proper to designate thee tweabilkw in certain inflammatory language, and to tell him (Mr. Sheet) that the Court of Aldermen were proceeding s against him. As then was an truth whatever in the statement, fix had questicesed Albumin Them. ton and Copeland on the subject, and was assured by them that there was no foundation for it, there was no cures to be adopted bet to give the lie direct to the person• who uttered the calumny. He (Mr. Short) accordingly did tell Mr. S ell most unequivocally and deli berately that he lied. Mr. therefore, made a blow at him, but it was warded off, and the police baring shown themselves. • the matter ended. The witness had no ides of saying one word about the business, but he heard that Mr. Spagnell begat to healstmed foi his life, and therefore waited upon the Lord Mayor to -declare that he had no no tion of making an attack. Mr. Spagnell said that his charge against Mr. Short, was for having used language calculated to provoke a breach of the peace ; but he had reason to believe from what had taker place, that Mr. Short meditated some dreadful injury towards him. and under such c ircumstances he called upon the Lord Mayor to hold him to ball. 31r. Short—Bail! why he has nothing to apprehend from me. I assure you my Lord, that nothing on earth could induce me to seise my hand to hitn • a baby would not be more secure in my hands. Spagnell-f-I swear that I consider my life in danger from this man ; he noes such language to me, such as villain, scoundtel, and other vile names, that 1 ant convinced he will, if not checked, do me some serious injury. Mt. Hobler—Mr. Spagnell has not given any reason for believing that he is in any danger of the kind. Mr. Spagnell considered the language used to him adequate. The friend of Mr. Short declared that he heard Mr. Spagnell use the very words objected to by him, to Mr. Short. The Loan Moron — Then the best course I can pursue is to bind you both over to keep the peace. This was accordingly done, and the parties went away. GUILDHALL —A lad, named John ifison who was formerly an errand boy at the printing-o ffi ce of Mr. Baylis. of Johnson's-court, Fleet -street, was brought before Mr. Alderman Lucas, charged with having, at various times, carried off; and sold for waste paper, numerous sets of books, in sheets, to the amount of about 4001. Wm. 3loss stated, that on taking stock at Christmas, it was dis covered, that in the course of the last few months, 200 sets of " High ways and Byeways " in three volumes, and 415 copies of two other popular works had ban purloined, and he sent &boy round the neigh bouthood to make inquiries at the shops where each paper is usually bought. At the shop of Mr. Paget, tobacconist, Fetter-lane. a num berof the copies of the Byeways" were discovered, and from the description of the boy of whom he had purchased them suspicion immediately fell on the prisoner, and be was apprehended in Fleet-street in the early past of the week. He had been dismissed from Mr. Baylis's office about six months ago, but had been about the premises since that time. He valued the p roperty produced, for which the prisoner had received about be. at 12 1 Mr. Paget identified the prisoner as the boy who sold him the paper. He gave him 3d. per pound for it, which any one would say was a fair . price. The prisoner said it was misprinted papa, which was the perqu isite of the workmen. Witness thought this was a probable account, did not examine whether the paper was really misprinted. The witness Moss admitted that 3d and Sid were the ordinary prices of such paper, but misprinted sheets never were considered the work. man's perquisite. Only a portion of the stolen books had been dis covered. The prisoner, who denied that be had sold the paper, was committed for trial. ROW-lITEECT.—MIL O'CONNELL'. HEAD.—Saturday, a ragged Irishman. named Terence Brady, was brought before Mr.lliwsnuat., charged with having fraudulently obtained money, by representing that he was in possession of a valuable oil painting, which he wished to dis pose of by rage. The landlord of the Crown public house, in Lear acre, and several other persona who had been duped by the prisoner, were in attendance, and'some of them stated that the panting in tams Lion had been represented to them as the portrait of the renowned lifieh Liberator, D. O'Connell, Esq. Member for Waterford. .• Sir R. %axis observed, that he knew that the person mendelled had got himself into some trouble on the other side of the water, but bs was not aware that matters were so bad with him as yet, that a prim bad been fixed upon his bead. The prisoner, in a true Munster brogue, defended himself from the charge of fraud, and declared that the painting was not the head of Machu O'Connell at all at all, but only a scripture piece which be had offered to be rifled for, although, sure enough, it was not his es yet, bekase be wanted 51. to pay for it, which, however, he expieted to receive every day from the hands of Mr. Wyse, of Waterford, long life to his honour. The prisoner was ultimately sent about his business, after promising either to produce the painting, or refund the money, QUIEN-11QUAIZ.—Johs Myers, alias Smart, was with being the principal ID a most daring burglary at the house c e P ar j e . d Prince, silversmith, at Hammersmith, on the Bth of May, 1827. The robbery was effected by the thieves cutting out a panel of the shop abutters with a centre-bit, and catrying off jewellery to the amount of nearly 2001. 31‘Quin and Baxter were convicted of the burglary at the Old Bailey Sessions, and received sentence of death, which was afterwards commuted to transportation for life. After they were convicted they broke out of Newgate, but were afterwards captured, and have since been sent out of the country. Nothing has since been heard of the prisoner until, from information received, one of the constables of Lambeth parish appre hended the prisoner selling fish about the streets, and be took hint into custody. The prisoner was remanded, until further evidence could be obtained. Hawrow•Gmensw.—John Masters was charged with having mur. dared his mother. fierjeant Love. of division O. at half past eleven was informed that the prisons had murdered his mother. The old wo man was lying on the BOOT and had a mark on the temple. The father sad the sister both declared that the prisoner had murdered his mother. Isaac Brown confirmed the evidence of the witness. The prisoner being ins state of almost insensible into:leaden, could give no amount of the transaction. It was said that his threats in his drunken state were directed against the sister, and that he had thrown a candlestick end a seven pound weight at her, which struck his old mother, and occasioned her death. The prisoner was remanded. Turmas POLlCE.—Williont Wells, Miebast Fitzgerald, and Maras Gilbert were charged with uttering base coin. The prisoners were observed by three officers of K divkileu of the New Police, going from house to house, offering counterfeit coin in payment for small ankle. They were remanded until Friday. Wousarr-srancw.--Willies Moore and Benjoutio Jawing*, chimney-sweepers, were re-examined on a charge of burglary, and on suspicion of having committed various other depredations. The prisoners had broken into the premises of stammer sweep, named Thomas Spearing, and carried off ten sacks of his soot. Mrs. Jones, who resides in St. George's-in-the-East, Identified the plumes Jennings as a sweep who she said had robbed her of her watch. They were remanded. LAMBILTH-STREET..—The 25 sailors who were remanded OH Thurs. day last ea a charge of having committed various outrages and rob. bevies en several tradesmen, at the East-end of the town, were brought up for final examination. Oat of the numbsr there were but five of the prisoners against whom a charge of felony could be established ; and the evidence against them of having in their possession, when taken into custody, boots, shoes, wearing apparel, and other ankles, which were identified by their owners, being satisfactory, they wee fully committed to Newgate for adal. Eleven others were identified by the police and e th ers as foreleg a part of the procession, and having taken an active part in its paw ceedinga. These were committed for three months to the House of Cofteetitm, for being about the streets with intent to commit felonies. The remaining nine, there being no prod that they look any • part in the proceedings, were discharged ; but previous to their liberatleas Mr. Numeric:, addressing them, said it was the determination of his 01. lenses and himself, for the prompt suppression of such disorderly assemblages as the present, to all persona who, under whatever pretext, shall take part in them, answera6L, as in law they so clearly are, for the coruquences. He hoped, however that the present would serve as a warning in future, and prevent them joining in such as- 'embalm. Contrary to all ezpoctation, they all prows to be sakes. It wu be. bend tbat they 1114=11 1 Y amused the garb foe the wpm of piss. der. This, however, b net the fait; sod front their own imbricated by others, it appears that they, belat ueet. tedistre Wastes of the itsylnm , for Ms balkier! poem in 0 way. Here they am t. plan of going in a body to us gawk ralty, to demand an t. It was stated by r. Heald, a gentleman belonging to the Asflintii which the prisoners vein sheltered , * Mt. Serpent, itentary to tip Sailors' Asylum, a malt egoelhatiostitatien in Dociwttreet, ihnMh. Acid; sod the flew. Mr. Smith, of an Asylum called the WSW Risk , that there was mot the slightest occasion for the gallon resoning to sum of plunder, as these inteinadoos are always open to suck of them pp to in distress. 1 . PPRIFRI"'" I ...Y - - PANORAMA OF THE EMPIR -E. BRITISH T 1 ESSEX HERALD, JAE. 25. On Thursday last, a inmerous sad respectable meeting of owners and mewpiers.of bud, was held at the Court - house, Eatitford, for the po pes* et pesunieg a petition to the House of Lords, foe an alleviation of the system of collecting tithe. Mr. Welled" entered the room by Sir Felix Apr, and was received with loud accts. " A mu Mr. Welles/ay add, when he found it roped that the petition be presented to the House of Lords, be felt anxious that it should be of the most moderate nature, and that the smallest concession should be asked, in oder that their petition might not be Lid upon the table as mere yams paper; and he was the more desirous of this because in that House there were the hierarchy, who were jealous of the rights of the Church, and therefore averse to any alteradou in the tithes; and there were into a gnat many very infisendal Peers, who bad ,a favourable sedum of a cornrows' of them. The High SOW Peter Delaware, Esq. was then called to the chair. Mr. Hancock read theyespien, the substance of which was the denial +M the farmers of a mobilo hay and lambs, when they had documents te ee= hs existence WO fasts, with the enormous expense of the pro at law. That by proceedfts in the Court of Exchequer, in the ythr 1801. the validity of the modus had been vied, and, after an Iththisents expense, the suit went off upon a technical obleaW, without the merits, and that thus the modus was invalidated. It also .Nee/lkthat the Horociturch Division pays 3,5001. per annum, and with a popdation of. 2,000 souls, has only one sermon a week. That the • Renard Division of the Liberty pays 2,4801 in tithes,having a popu lation of 4,000 souls, and is without a resident beneficed clergyman, and OM the inhabitants. are obliged to subscribe to pay for a second sermon. •9Mr. WILLS/LIT said that the peculiarity of the mode of collect- WS the tithes, was a retain why they should be commuted. Tithe was I.*e oldest impost, the original policy of which was, the! it should be produced from the soil. There were a set of men, whom, he termed the personarchy, he was sorry to my not very well informed ; but there 'Were others well informed, who wished to see a commutation of tithes, and to have little from men with cheerful faces, rather than to have much taken out of the bowels of the poor. If the meeting asked little, they would get a great deal ; if they asked much they would get no. thing. If the church did not discharge its duties more conscientiously the dhenting interest must have the tint and foremost hand, but he wished to see the church preaninent. Mr. HANCOCK, in allusion to the modus, observed that if it were upset, the consequences would be most lamentable. Mr. Titheman would come down and: all upon them for six years' arrears, and where, he asked, were the farmers who could pay them ? When the modus was decided against in the adjoining Liberty, 36 exchequer writs were sent down for the arrears. At that time the farmers had mosey, and he believed paid them, but now they had very little, and if it went against them they must be ruined. Mr. Elsie said, that when the tithe of hay was taken in kind, the tithe owner took the tenth cock, the farmer carrying home the other nine to feed his cows. Then the tithe was taken a second time in the shape of milk, the remaining nine-tenths being ghat to the pigs. Then the tithe was taken of the pigs, so that the tenth was taken over and over again. So it was with corn—after the tenth was taken off the field, the tithe of fowls, fed with the farmers' nine parts, was also demanded, as was the tithe of the eggs. Mr. Townsend, solicitor at Romford, and tithe collector to the lessee, congratulated the meeting upon their having the support of Mr. Wel lesley, knowing that the hon. gentleman would not be led away by misrepresentation, and he regretted =trendy that that gentleman was not presenton the former occasion, as, in all probability, in that case their appeal would have been made with much pater moderation, in stead of its being the vehicle of slander against individuals. Mr. Townsend expressed his surprise at the audacity with which Mr. Elsee had hastened to deliver himself of his speech, which he had no doubt got by heart at home, but which had come out of due time, being quite inapplicable to that pat of the petition which was thee under discussion. Mf. Babcock had stated in a most unblushing manner that 1,3001. a year had been re ceived from the tithes by the Vicar, who had been dunned out of three sovereigns for the poor last winter and two this season. The sum re ceived by the Clergyman was greatly overstated, and he knew that not much above one half that sum reached the Vicar. Mr. Wellesley said his object was to gain information, when he saw that a moss bill had been filed against the farmers. A man was greatly to be pitied who got into Chancery, and when he learned that such a bill had been filed, he could not but think that Clergyman hard hearted and de ficient in Christian chanty, who would put men from whom he bad taken tithes, into that iniquitous Court, the Court of Chancery. He (Mr. Wellesley) spoke feelingly. For 37 years be had lived without any man who drew breath doubting his word. He went into Chancery; and 14 !Wantons there swore that his word was not to be believed. He brought them before a Jury, and be stood recorded by the laws of his country as true as truth itself ; by the Court of Chancery he stood re corded as a villain. When, therefore, he found a man obtaining his tithes by a cross bill in Chummy, he hesitated not to support their penile°. Mr. Townsend.—The bill was filed in the Exchequer. Mr. Wellesley.—Those who knew any thing of the history of their country, knew that the Court of Exchequer which formed part of the Court of Chancery, was the Court of all othe rs the most condemned. Mr. Hancock related among several other cases which he stated had occurred in the Liberty, that of ti th ing a man who bad complained of not receiving his right number of eggs for his tithe, and who was consequently desired to send and see them hunted up. The men could get no tithes as the hens did not lay fast enough. The farmer kept but nine hens and a cock, and be need not tell them that nine hems doing their best, could not lay tan eggs in one day, and the cock did not lay any. The tithing man sent him a letter, telling him that for his vexatious conduct, the most trifling neglect would be punished with the utmost severity. In a very short time the farmer had a suit commenced against him in the Exchequer, which would ultimately ruin him. Ile did not wish for an abolitio n of the tithes, but he was desirous that they should be put under such restrictions as would prevent the farmers from being compelled to pay three times as much u the tithe was worth. It was abominable that for any supposed error they should be dragged before the Court of Exchequer, where the learned Baron was frequently engaged a considerable time in determining how the tithe should be taken upon five cabbages and three sticks of celery. The poor man, when a parson called upon him, said be did not go to church because he took a guinea a year of him for tithe of his pigs. The ftuit of the farmer was nipped in the bud by the blasting hand of the tithing man. He knew an instance where a man was under-draining a field, and was cutting bushes, which with his straw he was putting into the ditch.... The tithing-man went to him, and demanded tithe upon the bushes and the straw. The fanner asked his advice; upon which he told him that be would give the teeth tooth in his bead, or the tenth spok e in his wheel, nth/a than "Wpm the Exchequer or Ecclesiastical Courts. Mr. Townsend said Se egg story was the cue of Mr. Sales, a fmner, Itt m e it mf who, ugesthe present Vicar succeeding to the Living, sue WSW about a reduction of the composition which be 1 10= View, sent a notice through ins solkiter that titbits is kind. Mr. Townsend expostulated with him .ti rii and a half. The only reply be got was, " I shall do so otlswilisy and if you don't like it yeti may seek your remedy where you can find it," but Mr. Saks used every possible MOM of annoyance , — he would head notice to the Vicar that at a certain day and hour he would set out tithes and require the tithing man's attendenee—the tithing mu would tithe, pursuant to such notice, and be greeted with " Call aria to-morrow.', 'li this manner did Mr. Saks wantonly take the tithing man to his goose (a distance of a mile) so less than 37times In km than three meths, merely to Say to him " There le so tithe tteday, call spa to-morrow." Mr. Townsend said he would not so insult the iindsessieding of 'the meeting as even to ask the ques tion wlupgar le ass • th e Milt with which Mr. flake bad been vi. sited rell left saki* Mr. Rathbun had never been asked for a shilling, buslail Wilma winter and this, unsolicited, sent up a such larger rem disk it smolt by Mr. Hancock. A vales in thit.ool—A Name it" ?oft. Tlseedthil. No, I will not name it, because when Mr. Bob. bons ilest a goat . thniezLknow it would be contrary to Ms risks. Om o k gimp he hissithil SIM la gill 11110 k place as to the whole sum which the tithe sonsemeril 'lllllle, Wellesley having suggested, that Mr. Towelled' whits& so rap tsW the sat ammunt aa this gross receipts, to which Ms. , winr Tosrnethd seplkikileel to the peculiar tow of the Livia' s , little Mess its MK Ills, p nob* the Vieth, *we being deem dons to tie mof et eant MIL a eptAnthe ceder NONA of a Curate. nod th e • Ka csting the alms. Mr. MIA No when a Inger is senuened in it. Mr. 71/wired. 11161, issdposs, is a elis imputatioo, and the queer whence it amp Is its essylsits sotimessise. Mr. Is es sass at his dlssessidies, 4 l=2"stions Is the pietistic ", eillbsy were ell pained Thanks were scup Mr. Ma, to the High Bailiff, for Ms in. Partiality and cosiest in the Chair, and also to Mr. HancochluAls" Pellectissor 116 — the cause of the Meeting. Mr. I bless the porellspeesed, announced that a petekis aiskst "... Zt I heath wies the King's Head, in order to celebrate the lbw s eily Ik.the pitheasisesa. . On likradai ethasiglit, about three o'clock in the wonting, a axis' eds. istAray wits ethithitted in Holltham, the seat *of T. W. Oslo% it_ Ths villain mesetheed the saloon, the drawing mend ether many gall tbs isitlarehls Zr et il k e % could carry away I emengle cibggs 111110 alok of a pair of superb mieflth illme Cash* stun* killer Fork boars, containing jewels, Oinked, AM. va, at suss &AV& _ _ tisa Iltb bum lb. G. Hubbard, 'argon, (Wanted an {armadas Aware on tbe Named Rion of Sulk, at the Bury fdecbank's b athes% sad illoanaud Liensanes statue by a aeries of specimens 60112 . no .manias Oak* . in his possessiom The soar of the late Kr.ilocersea's pistons, took solace on Widow day, at the fly gowns, Irwiala: A butedfitt piece, •41seerad.' :11zien,' by Vandyke, sold for OK 10e.; a du landatipel by 'Wane. , ; Oncian Doseibtoe,' by Onardno, It. Ina.; two • .. ~ .. K'~ JP !If er1.1.....0..." -•-••••'" Lendseapes, by Gaper Pousslo, sold aurally for the sums of 201.1 and 2M. 10s. At the rent audit of R. W. Hall, Esq. for his Fltswalter Estate, Mr. T. Harvey, of Illford, the agent, made the Shed abatement of 20 per cent. At Margaret Roothing, the Rev. &. John Harding, the worthy Rector, who resides amongst his parishioners, very liberally made an abatement of 10 per cent: In the adjoining pariah of Leaden Rooth lag, where the church it served by a curate, an advance was made in the tithe at &per not. that is, a reduction of 5 per cent. only was made, instead of 10 par cent. as last year. Prisoners Confined fa the Emu County Gaols, Jan. 24.—01 d Gaol, Debtors, 19; Trial at &lesion, 11; Trial at Assists, 13; For want of Sureties, 2 ; For further Examination, 3; Bastardy for Session. 1 ; Total, 49. House or COMlCTlON.—Convicted Felons, • ; Ditto wish maanants, 2; Vagrants g; Totall3. Xi. Chou—Felons for Trial at make, 7; Ditto at Session, 1; Consisted Yens, 104 1 Ditto in solitude, 4; Ditto misdemeanants, 117; , 1 ; Vagrants, i 9; Hastardy, 11 ; Total, 274;—Total in dI 336. An S misty was estabbeed kit wash in the parish of Tetc hy, In thin etsenty, die abject of whit!' is to provide useful clothing la the bhasnks dams hem sources thlsfiy derived from their own essnonly. A subeatpds• was intassMately entered into to co-operate. MARRIED.—At wisher, Mr. ?bonus Dyson of Down Mirket, to Misiseas, Most drestter of Alexander Dye. M.D.— At Castle Hidtagbam, Mr. Theme Ginn of Sudbury, architect, to IMiss Mason. DIED—At West Newton, Norfolk, aged 104, Mrs. Crafv.—The Rev. Wm. Clerke, M.A. rector of Norton, Suffolk, aged 72. EAST ANGLIAN, JAS. 25. In pursuance of an advertisement a was held at St. An drew's Hall on Wednesday last, for the purp=pstitioning the Lees. lame fora rams be the Commons House eMrliament. Sheriff Whoman took tbethek. Ilk T. Burma sahl that twelve years have not elapsed since the IPe of Matithesse met for die purpose et petitioning IParibusat for arai la des representades 01 that elemW Ms people wee die- PIK kmopled opanoted as down bp the Sikary, who recdrod for their services the deaths et the peammiat, thane' Lord thasentb.- 1110 the ewe is now altered ; tie mbeektarrar le abroad, ;Aldo eiders se seenkied begin to think that Om leas sightese wall as shire. When a mut the head of the gummiest MOM into . Wlos wile 'Page of relbern, it becomes us to remember that N b 'am duty to support and moperate with biro; but part Odle gems* aulastsetki an Meads . of* late Mr. Canning, who was an eaemy to rains, and wheiv s e et it the ge.by on pretence that the wet • foil to the ; and when the Duke of Wellagesa in the s=kadss the manure was clogged with adheres Irishmen, The time is short sines the aim ISM berslisr, bet let us ace what has been done ,—Se stay km hem ereasseed, and spedel commissions have been issued to hug, and impthees men by wholesale. lem sorry to be obligdtaatlude to these teethe; but it necessary to show ministers that we are not to feliew shadows, blindly mistaking them for the substance, a real and bans fide aka. If an extension of sufhage be granted, I cannot see whore it should asp sheet du universal extension. Some say property should be the doe. You You all have property of some sort. (A voles hem Me stud, " labour is our property.") You may be called an to sew he the mi.. litia, and to defend your country from the heaths of seaway, ad, in so doing, you risk all your property, while a pas= in abetter dam don of life can, by a substitute - get rid of the service. Others my the qualification should rest with the payees of rates. Now I beg to remark that the direct taxes amount to I, while the indirect taus kern j of the whole sum raised ; why then should the payers of e be re presented, and the payers of j be .tap esented ? I will nest advert to the duration of a neater, however, which I consider to be of a secondary impaling t Mill I think they ought to be annual or sessional, for it is Do mane than reasonable that members should be so elected as to give their consitamts an airy, from time to time, and at short periods, debarring how Z ir tl l 7- filled the trust which L reposed in them The argument be frau of triennial Parliaments equally applied to * Parliaments chosen ter seas years, or seventy times seven, or perpetual Parliaments. lam Dot, however, disposed to leibbk about the modes drama at this time.— However, there is me mode in favour, of which I must distinctly avow my senthami", end Seat is in favour of the ballot, which appears to me to be the Italy mans by which a great mass of mankind can be enabled . to made. that qualeaties boss which their situation now so frequently debars them. Mr. Bbeeteserlfills, be dig to second the resolution, said, with as sped to the vets by ballot, I &all merely declare myself as most de.: aidedly friendly to that method. See what it has done in Amedea.i.--, See what a victory by he means has lately been achieved in lam I a have never heed so argument allagainst it worth a straw, aid I confess I bad ember as. the ate by - Wu! carried without parliamenagy edam, then a tame in pediment without the ballot. Mr. Grieves, Chahmat of the Crashes Committee, then come for. ward and read an athlete, tollotheial Wee follOwbf Niolior. -- Th e taw L arrived when it behave every ma, beggar ore his awake m y j i =o come formed boldly and bawdy to duulpue It whatever h is is ere Co that flolown. di boom that bikado 4 27 l oess al t=r W i tbotYpeeeletas house foe tifing, bpi ban quad m wild/ad Aiwa*. and as not worthy */ being ottaadell to, It is dm that the milldam beam should once Moth Mow what are the sentimate ti th e labebitials.if this city ;to let that noblest ainnablyd foimam, es Sir Jana thrthem called the members of the Hesse el Osmoses, .haw that the people are sensibly alive to the masks they see *Maths fw the want of that Radial Re hm whisk key bare so leas aid me Shea mod kr, sod in vain. I will ae bekily as possible eteta si tuLay belied aphis" as to what sort ef Rohs be wanted, and abort of wide will reader this cushy what k Nay ought to be. meth sasesive plea of Re hm with whisk lenkaelseimel with is; Led May's in 170 bona that what it was his dabs le see waled bee ediset was universal sof pip, sheet Paoli memo, wig omit a inethed of as the votes of deals as wadi win to them the boa, seted exercise of that right widths ems only be dined by the ballot. This is the Islat of Reform Ide Xmas was wahwto go to le the year 1716.whe petition to the Xmas ofiCommeas ~ to prove that the inejo. rity of its samba, woes illas s AlS , Zers and rich coatrooms. Now, in his loodildee bee apessely objected to universal sulhige, the of the bar af and we cannot therefore be far ban tbe truth if el take the skim la objecting to the other etas*" amps as belig Ousted ova : et sheet parliaments and the ballet. Mow if this be eseedet, what ha the ahem of parliamentary ahem anima toy The lead* mamma mast be that they con template the notable pith, or aim nisMiliades of it, of Leal John Russell, that la, an extooden of the id& _of :vales to wow large towns, a oensa- of the durations standouts, sad a diabase of the expose to aatadates for the bane of i east is pedament. The thin. ore 111 tlissiatelveer pod, but aloes they are dm mine to the PeoPle i the/ loth bare the sources of all the pesos aseaspdmas they are ; I say than ash a 'dune of ream will not middy the No, the people me pai Ira sod noshed, and will net aped be di verted from their t key frau that se measuais can be while the House Of Camas" ormbiena to be the dsesdmis of the aristocracy, Batboy will, I trust, asks, to direct their asftio tan that radical to ens which will &Mar us from the swarmed pal! he plunderers which WV abet the load, who, we are told by Lall Ilbutetthul, take by ***Will& 1111110 Ct taxes ISL a year from every laboudog man who eielll. a 'oar. A reform which alone will cave u from anarchy and otabiehm—A ream that will sive us frose a elm tan of loan and usm—ss relate that will give us the meet alpha of all rights-A governed by its own laws, which a stop to building of . eigtant jas behleasib i , mills, and hotrods whkh would soon abash aillissam keeping a standing army of Above see beard thememi men, be,, of the safety the Tithe and Tax.eateee, lialsobsomess *ad Jews-a' Reform that will give UN Is the place eta Whig Riot kit aid a abb. iced body of mercenaries, swarebt* up above three milliems a year, and a smooth Mr. Peel's gess d'armerie ;Vase instal elf each ma marks as these, I say, a Oismiellielle 11110•1111 IS the laws-4 Reform that will make the cautious el finglishmea t ther which elate the laws suppose it to be, a deadbeats of tart d Adsa order is asjoy - in peace the rest-4 set remise by an oligarchy ' of Whigs and Take, to enable dwaneorpapetasse,ebusee, mod ite - pearent ferns a r 44 . g=' wimp* duo mad ihe:lbeelosiona, which were prt and sarribtesetadm. Mr. Alderman Menhan said that hawks bets regmessti to take a ft ition in • i bb tOge h r ell ibae liat e rilli t lirenwhim to submit to that 7Clier. Pk BeMtmont in se: waft the prairies said is emss every sae's 61117 10 0060 *WOO 00 ceisteliK4 to be east on tht l i= l if ..g aimiNt; setts il ify Exlipto, good the t tent and radloal; lad As te .#+4 t e , neseri s t t e s Mew fast l. kroover Wad bein bandied ahem with the is et dwelt idiom upon those to whom it wee applied, he woad mem them gm were not to be drive: teem their posts by waelevaleies. liefsk very that the minimum et the mpg was so badand ip *lie mesa& etas at this Meeting: it amid not be open religimat .menglee,—if he would tell them that the Old Testament trep ablest on** fan' polities - --- the New Tesminest -doe. " ; canted that those impieties ought to melee a compensation,_ Bat I assert, gentlemen, that they have no right to sell, and are therefore entitled to no compensation. Gentkmen, I earnestly beg you to have a little forbearance towards the present adminietration ; if they once carry any measure of reform depend upon it, it will go on. Bat there is some difficulty in carrying the question at once. [A voice in the crowd here exclaimed, " They had no difficulty in appointing the Dean of Hanford."' I agree with the gentleman who made that observation, and I am sorry the appointment was made ; b u t it must be given to some one, and I suppose Lord Grey had some fra ternal affection, and so he gave it to his brother. The following is the petition which was agreed to:— "That your petitioners approach yourilenoweable House for the pu t . pose of laying before you a statement of the d ist ress under which they in common with all classes of the community who do not share in th e produce of the taxes, have long been suffering, and to point out what to them appear the only means of removing that distress for the present, and preventing its recurrence for the Baum The burdens which oppress the people of this once happy couture have hitherto been borne by them with a degree of patience unexampled, and not to be surpassed ; but now, at length, their distress seems to have reached the point at which human names is incapable of further endu. rance ; the laws are rapidly losing their hold en the respect and affec. dons of the mass of the people, and even the fear of death la in. sufficient to deter men from the nightly commission of the most Jape. rate acts: in proof of which assertion your petitioners need only refer to the events which haven:gently taken place in a majority of the corn. ties of England. Your petitioners are fully satisfied that the immediate cause of this distress Is the ovenrheltnning weight of taxation ; the remote cause is the present constitution of the House of Commons, as they trust they are able satisfactorily to prove. For this purpose they beg to call your attention to the following facts: — That the majority of the people have no voice whatever in the election of the members at that House of Commons, whilst a majority of those members owe *sir mats to the influence of a few peers and wealthy cenniteere. That a large part of the taxes levied on the people is expended In in. *numerable pensions and sinecure offices, and inordinately overpaid, and freomndy useless establishments, both civil and military, for the benefit of the amistaaacy and their dependants. That the taxes themselves are Imposed in each a manner se to press less heavily spa the wealthier chases of society. That by the teed repeal of some duties, and the partial Abe. Utlon clothes, the nondoal amount of taxation has been reduced, Its actual weight has lees inemmied by the alteration which has been made in the eiradating *seam of the country ; whilst a tax is imposed upon bleed, most tie aims el a sea law, which peoteeu the aristocracy as hem peesibk hem the consequences of that alteration. That shout madded' of the produce of these taxes are annually paid Gtr the Sher* of thepublic debt; which debt was incurred by former peisetpay in carrying an unjust and unnecessary war, Cifirp als. aeposo of crushing on the rising liberties of a neighbouring nation, mid of pmessing reform at home. Your potitheters are fully convinced that it is absolutely necessary to oar primpseity and safety as a nation, that these taxes be reduced and this debtpot - rid of; and, in order to effect these objects, that the meet rigid seenany be enforced in every department ; end that all that pub. lie propsety, commonly called church property and crown lands, be ap. ntsteto the public service. a petitioners being fully added of the Impossibility of measures Hie these being effected by the House of Commons as * present con. stituted, do therefore pray that you will be pleased to institute such a reform as shall materially shorten the duration et Parliament, and to give to every man a voice in the election of by whom he is taxed, and in order to guarantee to every individual the free exercise of the right of entlege, as well es to secure to society its conscioadous dia. chatp, they pray, that In all future elections foe members of the Have of Gmemous the votes be taken by ballot, without which it is their aside' opinion that no measure of reform will be found to answer Adesired end." Spada! Assembly of the merged* was held last Wednesday for the puepeue of sting the habit= of the city to LeedTkomot flikkinash. - Nr. genets Sexual, ea taking the Chek la tie Omen. Clown. dl add that an weenitgase nom a pims hal beset put late hie head again* tie presenlethe of t'lleselene of th e fthy LC:n od= Ind, sod whiellt with their Posiedue he would ea* Sees arose as to the peoptietyst se *lag, hat at length le has thought that time wadi may tees be saved by mhos k, and mora le* k woe read end aimed to lie MI the table. ThEibilowiwg is dee preset which was mods IN*, ode issued inhabitants of the city of Norwich, do hereby MSS 611•11111•1117 'Mtn( SON Lord Viscose Sidatouth's receiving ' the heed= et dile city, hem dee following emit and ameideradeas s Rest, beasts he k as a deka of thin place—Selleld he never merited teeses. by say good aet or acto dens fur di eill—third, because see. keg be la en eneray of flubs sea on sway to sides he envy 'baptist ay Smelt the poor man—as aphid, and Mena In dip rft ad =s•miille of 11117, when he impasse* Inelii el his • for the am great crime et be 4 reheinsio, Mass MR memiesioat eli theis tisk crimes or aceasers—an enemy to war math =* • Beeline—en the whole, a greesbeg Oedema, end tti blip solowyrnen—for all of width awes and memos, , thrthe under a ale Seessousip protest spine Ids feceiving the of ttdeeshlieeeed city. We therefore ninon you, as the , IZ al Aldenesse, and Ommemos of this city, to enein'thb •protesta• donspublicly reed belie you attempt to swear him he. by lie peesons. Mr. Bennett preposed that die bonessey treedes oldie city should its PoneSed se - Test lihneuth, eacesed to the NW oillees of eats sob that neliess led fink and the ketertiee bed* which he had rendes& his corstry. Lie*. 'Whies,ll.N. Ma i dthe peeped. ties which was softened by Mr. C. Tuns lib. Allots* in lidelog back to Lord likimeadt's ace to peak life maid led *Mk he them which sodded his to seeds die hieseary ihesdom of dee tfty of Norval*. He corlday bad bretwit flesua • new* ihiels attemptels derive the dimness *ofZ es pdileges, 5 ,,a ibis body met nemitallyssted hawaed, tide Ilan been romerially besieged. Ilis iseleMp had also ti= tee of Muu drasser foe their mosites upon the acids el SOOT l Z is peeseas babe oat ems by *auditory. The Sums* of the Nakao Onpus Ade, the Omens 11111, and dto imploploot of ids, mere also weft throne which he seemed of his kohldp's peddle Mi. Mr. J. J. Sharpe agreed with Mr. Mooch in his opiates of the public swiss of the Nebo lord. The ace which he had promoted =gum to the stomata book i it INS sufficient to tem to the Ills 'Asset figging_ ramelety, which had hit as everlasting. NIS words isidsoepolivilith the aohleUiscount was a member. A mow *es An Court .1 Aliens" announced their agrossmit so she peeposidos, on which the Cuslass divided, whoa there sp. plossam. Per theania 4S; wine it S. -. 'OM NI iamb Na. a 1 rid, and Mr. Speaker Skiffs 1 :7= 7 111: : we ds beidir Dioney,.. essiesa winre Lowl eth eildnesa these gentlemen * is opoo a tothe filaildhall, followed by the Dees aces N. W. Peach, Em. M.P. when she sada Yore admiideseeedine his lath* by the Town Clerk A peewee conveying similar senelmene was dein red at the . Deanery rinisor by Mr. Porkall le iind-dieneash, me the morolog porno. Se hie llethiles going to the hi so teals the freedom • GLASGOW COURIER, Jax. 22. A of die heabstedthe Political Colon took puce on Tun a , lathe bell, Paisl.y, for the purpose ef leak con. b ittid desk.. roads; was attended by Sit Jobe Maxwell, lithe t he Chlision, by Me Wallace, of Kelly; Mr. On, of teal. oast Mr. Malin. al Asa& ; Meath Alex. and Wm. 100. eine a swanks idgendessa Waging to Paisley and a gimlets Übe:dm NNW Vales • of b i tlf vannes tsek Pk"' isw elisdl itlet.n :slit? . l i b jeei teva :f isd naisa sis. eat f The peineipt ilis i stb olgiment twee& agai:st i the simpienis 1,:. r s be t , Y eliak it-dim it imiadm alte7l: " s ar iw thlt i t wire a dress of k ed that these mond to ballet are se hell inunbeithat their opkties would has lit* weight with them of when the** was likely to - be composed, and aloe that it was named) ie give a KIM mead* so the apish* et Sellable en this mallset, wig UN ballot may be oßde a put of the maresse of shins the two being S,S it was can id by I of feu-firths d those prang that tilbudidng of vote by ballet be made m object of die ballot. W. has bend from a quarter en which we pima ems sensate that thesis: sesedy issued tor s sensed ballot fee she maids is peopmaely to pe' k e rning chomp* at the 41111111111161111 of it it hies Our I* Comsat, a gunkman who is is the way of barbs a geolhief of pull. tics gossip, emus us that be has the beet mos he that vile seeder; of the militia are to be made pennons* Now the mug is to be brought about we do net premed lodides It use to se of nonsineay dithadty, bet we seen so be halpaalgiesed a to tbs . detest , mad Sail lose so time he seillise apialliemosisa we maga palls." It argues little fie the nine of tie err h ale pet W thearmsety, when we tied that war gaol is wk dokeppe•ea—eo meth se dot the megieneese i t aulfetatileenshevilleate ..u.ky of emeedag primers Ise Shaer egoist she dam, from theirows peeper need se that oilseed he debtors, be she - to Enka - forth, Ism* imam of the willed ward.—? Mai (Warier. 1 10 would ten =AU dui Old Twwwwiewi wsp - almost snehaly www- way for *a finale isolates of tie orhensal wani.—Pore Courser. npiped of ; ace was the New I`astamont destisule. it, if Groynempts topless:: the Tales as well as the Whip be HIGH %VAT= AT LONDON BRIDGB TO-MOBBOW. gy win en maim party : but if be takes the side of thol 6. osple he bus 6 u. 6 6it in power to snake the nation tranquil and happy. • Iliorshar ....., 4 sti I Akerson - rr B. S. Gomm% lisq. M.P . bore presented himselL and WO flailladi — -- - 7.- -I F-.'"---.."---'.41 I-. irldi bed *Aloft aostkosed them erstilorroli ere of ewes akas Lost non : P ril----W- T --- a — w Pubted lobed by Sob ATM S, at the bias of deo illy 'I cannot but opals the matisfaetios feel at this arc pee. Omar., No. I. Pichattiants. Temple Bee. I, r ima ls, sad at the renew t e p ee of t h e pet i t i on w hi c h fns lave is, ADViITIIIIIIIIIIIII% jir imernkus in Tun Sirs% from mop poet ql . a. whe to peeeeht. Wi t h gesiseg ap t h e a d et i o i e n te ti ono las as the Mika litrima sag be Iralehoilied Arm. the Pullmans gt of dosew hiss Utdi falibis lt. brain I Wiens Ms their cis.. 6 :4 l Att•l'‘ twilmilln, it the wag_ fiterls (Peetkre eseffisti) egosto rim tisi rumen at mudiasaustay rags g btu, isades i 14. were deliegra si the Wee in Letdie. s- 1 nim,••you 606 asiaas of the ' ea of cenylhi op awe= ab if . , • OADICIS Jar fibs Stases/ lie Inniaseilied Area is the Ojke L ittle,llllllfebedle th e Bolus et Casitnnos noir Ta of many Inesdows, ....si. obeli Se tho Netessetett the Print" it W Presiewiel Papers — e. who astesotarnal 6ff boroughs. fuss the soh of whirls ems of as pew or to kte curb 4/ She General Peet (glee i if wipe it is ,etsevertteil Ye ' ptieibnlidy tie 'e•ia to dithe ibelt 'daily beet: 'Mee ere pis* wise Is Mt Dhow, tad # l: p artt it/ Mr.pe. r ''l ~!