Star. — London, England, 1823-01-28 00:00:00

6tatorial prinr;ples laid (inn% ifi taut 'Petition he co uld . not have found anywhere'—(Applause). T H OMAS fiewt.,. Esq. rose for lila-purpose 01 - 1 , oc ondioo the preposition which had just SIM made. B e had carefully examined the Petition; and he now sa y that it me, with his entire approbation: Gedtlk glen (said Mr. Bowles), let use be moderate, but at the, lame line let us be 6rm. tf we pursue a Mod& s ate and firm course, it requires; 1 think, - no• gtneat s pirit of pr ophecy to declare, that emit eauae in tyke. . o f e ver y obstacle, must be finally 'sktorei4tiL4 Cheers), ..and then will the. House of Connitotis again become ,shat it always ought to be, the leffkient:orgartttle feelings and sentiments of the great body Of the Pi e. The HIGH Slit turr.i..:ll. any Gen de Min -objects l to t h e Petition, I am _ready in'iteir his • sentiments. p' a 'id you, Gentlemen, vaidt to have - the Petition wad again ?—(" No, no- 1 ) •• No Gentleman appears to di sap p r ove of the Petition 'hi any way." A Fav_moLnEn.—lt 'appears to- bt 'unanimously greed to.— After a short pause, 3 'And FOLKESTONE presented himself to the notice tf the Meeting. and was received with loud Reda illations. His Lordship said, that as no opposition had been offered to the motion bf his lion. Friend, it might pet haps appear rather a work of supereroga tion when he took it on himself to address so nume rous and respectable a Meeting. Ile must, however, observe that the shamefully defective representation of the country, the corrupt process by which the House of Commons (no longer the true Representa tives of the People, no longer expressing their wishes, sen timents, and feelings), were elected—these were the causes of all the distress under which the agri culturists wet e now suffering—(Loral applansej If Parliament had been careful of the People's money :if it had been true to its trust—if it had been dili pat, and looked forivald to th• probable re ult of the laws which it had enacted (particnlarly that which related to the currency)—if it had adhered to its duty, or if, not haying done it had been so constituted that it might have been immediately called to account by the People, the country would not now be involved in that labytinth of difficulties from which• it could only be extricated by the greatest wisdom, seconded by the mast persevering virtue—(llear, hear).—lt followed as a matter of course, that to get tid of ' those difficulties, the People must intrust their inte rests to other and cleaner hands than those which were instrumental in creating the misery by which they were oppressed (Elear,licar). Ile would ask any pan, if he had a steward under whose mismanage ment his farm became unproductive, his offices were falling down, and his whole estate bole the appear ance of decay and dilapidation—he would ask of him, whether he would employ that steward, after he had discovered his criminality ?—(Hear, hear). — What, then, was the House of Commons ? What were its cbitie,? Were not the Members of that House in tended to be the Stewards of the People, to take care of their liberties, of their lives, of their properties ? Had the House of Commons fulfilled their trust? Ilad they, elected as they hadbmi for . along period, so exercised their functions that the liberties, the Jives, and the properties of the people of England were perfectly sale and secured ?—(No, no).--lf, then, they had not done their duty, it was necessary that the people should select some other stewards, who would not betray the interests of those who employed them—(liear, /war).—How, then, were they to pro cure such stewards ?—(hear, hear).—The House of Commons, it was true, was elected in a public man ner, but still that public election _did not give to the people such Members as their welfare required. .What, then, were they to do? Why s they must adopt some other system, by *hicb they might hope to send Members to Parliament in whom they could place confidence— ( Hear, hear).He would not now enter into the question, as to what species, or what extent of Reform ought to be adopted. They would not, however, split hairs on this occasion —(Hear). — Whether the rotten boroughs should.be chine away, or what specific plan should be adopted, was not now the question. They all agreed upon one great point; namely, that some Reform was absolutely necessary ; and tvithout airy concealment of his own opinion as to the necessity of an extensive Reform, he hoped the Petition was so drawn up as to con cilia-e the unantintaus approval of the Meeting, since it called for no particular or definite system of Re form—(Herr).—Neither a Radical nor . a moderate Reformer could dissent from the Petition, because it only prayed for that which all felt to be requisite for the well being of the country—a Reform in the elec. tieeof Members of the House of Commons—( Hear, lea) —The Noble Lord concluded by expressing his hope that the Petition would be unanimously adopted. Mr. HALLET, in a speech of considerable length, strongly advocated Ow cause of Reform. He ex pressed himself in favour of short Parliaments, and d greater extension of the elective franchise. lie would also have, in his view of Reform, a certain number of Members, a fourth or fifth of the Mem ber', go out every year—nut by rotation, but by ballot; by which the chance of being called befoie his constituents at the end of the year, would operate power fully on influencing his votes in favour of the interests of the People. He would also have the votes at the election taken by ballot. and at the places where the electors resided. Why not allow every man ho paid taxes to have a vote? He would not put a man to the trouble of losing three days in order to give his vote. He would have the electors at Abingdon and Birmingham to vote in those places respectively. By this means the scenes of riot, dis order, drunkenness, and sometimes of perjury, which they too frequently witnessed at elections, would be ;voided. This by some would be considered a bad kw So it might. It was, however, his plan. He had said he w as n ot without a plan o f Reform, and Sow the Meeting had heard what it was. The worthy Gentleman concluded amiclit loud cheering, by again Congratulating the friends of Reform, on having so stators and respectable a Meeting. Mr. H. MARSH (of Reading) next presented him itif„ r and was received with considerable applause.—' tie began by observing, that after the very manly a g constitutional conduct of Mr. S.Wortley, at York, Laving come forward to oppose what he conceived lobe wrong, he did expect to . hare met the Tories of klishire in considerable force, to express their opi *on the present occasion. He was, however, 4titer surprised at their absence. Surely it could not fie, that they were afraid of their (the Reformers') ar lumen% which they had so often held to be vegue 44 without foundation ! Ije supposed he must set their non-attenoatict • rliinrh to the inclemency of the sveather. Thg o tri i n ae o y .17 gl; YR, j7ll.4cau?torned to tl* - -14elckerer -400,esich used to 1 oitt i f 'stiliaff shelter' , :Indio° welt scar - newel wick tile -i . good things kt 'Nfittitherelef 14id'ael'; IZEO PHIR theY, ,the' 44944 Poo' r'. 444 1 ::W 2 61 4 I'likkii4l4?e a: the stormr.:withoet, . 63 Oak up theitrumbs ,which felt)-- o sentare ma the opts-air and they .Were the . les dined 'to do so when ec the Old t . was to dracuss ' grier- ances twin ,which they.liveci so well-,(Applamse) After the very able addresses which had been already delivered to the Meeting, he was unwilling to trespass long on their attention. The subject, it was true, was ,tow a threadbare one ; indeed, it was,one of the ar guments against its introduction at all, that it was threadbare: but, us they admitted that thegarment was almost worn out, let them give them (the Re formers) ; new one; let them have a change in the system, and they %%wold be satisfied, for they were aware it must be for the better—(hear, hear, hear !). But, though the subject was a threadbare one, it was not still less interesting to its admirers.— There were many subjects threadbare which were still not the less valuable. Religion was a threadbare subject (he spoke it without disrespect); everything had beets written and said which could be said or written on it, and yet the country was paying some millions per annum for being once a week reminded of its duties—(Heardrear). It did not follow that an old dish would cease to please, because it was not served up in a new fashion—(hear, hear). It would perhaps be said to them, " What ! do you want to snake Reformers of the Farmers, now that times are bad, and that they cannot get a good price for their corn ? Do you want to turn them round now, because you know they would not come up to the mat k when corn was dear ? Do you want to bring them over by the prospect of high prices?" He Would answer, they wanted to do no such things. They wanted that removal of their 'burdens which would enable them to cultivate and to sell at fair remunerating prices— (Hear). One of the evils arising from the want of Iletinin was, that ne had dolts and dandies sent into Parliament, merely because they were sprigs of No bility—(Hear, hear). They might, it was true, be very respectable men of the fancy, or as members of a Four-in-hand Club figure away on the box of a• barouche, but they were as little calculated to perform efficiently the duties of legislators, as Caligula's horse to discharge.those of a Consul (Applause and laughter), except indeed that, like him, they would be quite ready to pick up the golden oats_(Hear, hear).=- The great cry of the anti-reformers; 'Uttered' by the mouth of their Apostle, was-" The system works well," and the country has been caitied . ,threttgli'llet difficulties under it. It was, indeed true, it did. work, well,. but bow ? It enabled the 'few' to work the money well out of the pockets. of the many4Cheetfl). -This reminded hinr of an Striecdrite *hich heitad lately hear-der a dignitary of the Chot4-itt.:4pasadj that country against whose risiegiihatties.theyasow• saw a band of Friars, tolling themselves the Ay - ef the Faith, and a gang of ci owned . OrpOts, rolsnOted the holy 'Alliance, entering into ilisholical assokiation - ( Cheers ).--In that couotrithelgitterichebalieved of St. Jago, possessed in right alb's Seetertain rightsl and privileges, the esterase of wlfidi: rki.found very it tonvenient to the people bf • his dioterie. A depu tation waited upon his Lord Ship; imploring prim so give up those privileges, and pointing out the-hard ship their continuance entailed on the people. The Rev. Prelate, who, like Irina other Bkiliopi, Was very. unwilling to -t with his teraporalities, refused: He par, - - 41 ,-f•4gMed to ; .--. said, that truly he.would be very willing to - comply being only two hand helds tip agaihtt it.--o,entsider , with the request, but that the rights were not at his able applause folk:Avid the deeldrad'on, that'dse:Pe-; 1 disposal. To whom, then, did they belong—to the tition was carried with only two dissentients.;! • 1.! • • 1 King? No. To the nation ? No. Being pressed, Mr. EYSTON said, that those individuals who thus however, he said, that since they must be informed, expressed their dissent by. their. voce, acted in affair he would tell them that the lights they spoke of were and Manly .manner. He then - moved, that ;he fieti -11 vested in St. Luke, the Evangelist—( Loud laughter). tion be signed by the High Sheriff, on behalrorihe This might not have been good reasoning on the part , Meeting.—This was pot and carried. of the Reverend Pielate, but he would leave it to any He next moved, that the Petition be declared— young limb of the law to decide, whether it was not " A Petition, agreed to, with only two dissentients, a strong legal point; for he believed it would puzzle at a Meeting of the County of Berks."—Agreed to. even the Lord. Chancellor to make-out a proper con- Mr. F. PALMEit said, be did not mean to contra- Teyance to the people of St. Luke's vested inlet ests— diet the assertion of his Hon. Colleague 01r. Monck), d laugh).—lt was to him, as it must be to every Re - that the Petition , however strong and powerful, and former present, a source of great satisfaction to see strong and powerful he adiatited it to be, would be so numerous and respectable an assemblage met that unattended to by the House of Commons. The ut day for the purpose of petitioning. But it was not most they could expect was, that after giving rise to the holding up their hands in support of the Petition some discussion, it would be ordered to lie on the of that day which would be sufficient. They must table, and then be heard of no more—(Near).—The persevere: let them imitate the example of their an- question now was, by whom should this Petition be' testors, whose perseverance was active, until they presented? He thought it could not be in better accomplished their glorious object—the emancipation hands than in those of the County Members, and; of their country. It should be remembered, that they therefore, he would move that it be presented by their had powerful adversaries, to whom circumstances two Representatives.—This being put and agree,l,to, gave many advantages. They had nine points in :heir Mr. DUNDAS came forward. He had listened with favour. They had got possession—ay, possession— great satisfaction to the speeches of the Nl6vei"larill of the stolen goods; and it should be the business of Seconder, and also to the very able one of hi - SIM:ARO Reformers to imitate . the exalts* of the poor widow Friend, the author of the Petition, which did equill with the unjust Judge—tri Worry them until justice honour to himself and his country. The . pleiqgii was clone—(Cheers). —They should not cease to worry which had just been agreed to called.him up, and he their adversaries until they had-got the stolen goods could assume the Meeting that he would' with iferit out of their possession. . pleasure present the Petition, and supp9rt, it by . Mr. MOS:CH (the Mefwber for Reading) came for- every means in his power. .. . ; i-i... _i . ward and was received with cheers. He would only INIr thanks HALLETT next moved the of the min. - say, in addition to what had been observed , that the in g to Load Folkestone, for his unwearied zealls(..c4, situation of our RePresentarive System was very dif- cause of the People, and for his exertions in bringing ferent in the present day - from what it was four cell. about the present Meeting.—carrieal. . curies back (the period , which of the anti-re- On the motion of the same Gentleman,- thanint formers compared with the present).- Since that time, were voted to the Mover sad Seconder of the Pea since the Revolution, we had two most important tion : also to the High Sheriff,. for his readiness in changes in the CdtnalPos gouse of Parliament. The calling the Meeting, and likewise for.his impartial first was the Union or . .Scotlanj with this country., conduct in the Chair !: . . ..,.:,.., .-.. i : ...„ 1 • ... • The next, that of Ireland. Let the Meeting consider Lord FoLtutirrnitlt l ,,titapiptilge-,hgtetinjor,* the effect of those two most important alterations.— very flatteriormannerlitr:Whichttieyststi outicedl iik By the fi rst, forty-five Scottish Me mbers were added exertions.. se believed :ilaitt-ihe. *anima of Ihis to the House of Commons. How the great majority country 'depended . ...npri - b- tWoi,,-and 4* jf . AL,/ of those Members were elected was well known.— speedily broughtabßor;thelvepsi jcisi.mitserytosilit_ The whole of the Elections for the Scotch Burghs was heol the turEspii,. „.. 0 „..,; . 4 -- -i!, (Kt: .. i ij. D •., • z 3 :-:i by Corporations, the Memb ers of wh i ch, tn . turo, ._„ Mr., 'Ettrbst ma lir.,howt,aa-,44e, g aw p qp 4, i elected each other. This sys tem was so,geperal,4iit .secontler'of.the.Pettiump)sevemltyjeturi44 iiiiii4ksfk an independent Member for A Scotch BOrgik was al ibe,To_st 4 4141406 M in: Mli . i . r.ikibey werriticiodicl: that t ati tsv - 0 again _ s atr o cl f rie d Vjbe Meet ing . i It was well rarity which they seldom saw. It was elleMttlifiettl k • il i c ‘ „ l ,, r; in what took place in the borough of Mentrase."thei mieti v,,, di ihi , a „,. : ,hgr,f : „_ , . !,Co . ,diOtr. .s . , Jelt i tersk o c i s : an ne f i e re e diog aeaThat Int abuses there were sogreat; that a neW`Chitrte'r.wias'ili*fl, j;; 68 , 0 1. 10i pi w5 7Z.77 1 r 4 . 7 . 6 or. , oil ►s by which the franchise was somevrfiatAtenife4., •li, bli•temtdavirn 4 *sumo, awl nuairdosit re hula** consequence was, that the Electors re . it'irneil"ptatiler Ole V- 1 4,a.Pe, n,aix.. a ff.k au_ . nuwiett-tis . _ t o ularuye occasions, arra thf it, 4 eta slide it wink vs aisp , .....1 pendent man.' They sent Mr. Hmiseto Pailfainfetli. eaairtii a fte(ittialonior lharpdrpose Mid' k"all the')Coli yt - rii -7, from this they mightjudge or the , Bite it.,11,0 t e ther, they mi g ht a s s e mble in the CkstintY•Flall•ii "Abe i ta n g i i. , •• form would prOsiek. rti - SFOttin4.*•:, 4, ilik OW. .iiiit;4ll/ idcesst k o p e do o sb lis rß ea di ng' , i loy o b is w it, 1 - ,, . • • Burghs which were rsbyr wider dish Crown, or Of indlicidnisli - Whis • StEttill g'loliiiiiiieN, '''° o " :Jt was trceohas a Maya of 'Reading mar lade a -ow . ..,,,, , d -; - • i take, for evil eatranunic.mons camps geed-esigrsbilisillilpid stri' were reformed, we should, at sax iri s' : fia44 die s u e et the Town IfolL Dose cirmossemon 4 7 . -?--,- - ---- x----_—..-. e • ~. . . c otittlfted,'= en r . .. Ter! rings C ' an ' e I retwited stkvieritakiwtoit i g li "-i p it ,. ti ' t 14eraDgju om these facts .aitet from what. H . ." - - t..g 64 'irule . -Plook •or Y t i ,V o ib it sl y r ; o 4,ll2 , lb g rialoialti a t i hey yield in indepeOdence thafeOuntif w ere not. enemies tiilleti;rtn. qn the i nd , ; ,, a; contrary, they were - generailythe warm friends :of Asard. sks awns in - collivisillliit 114. - in tht cadge of ReftWOr. Let not the Meeting prep Lod like h n e t l i c iit a ?e lb o i r ng e d rns oo r f o o f r m on ' : economy and Reform ; end when we saw the Scott h M . t r e s a rl d . in Le . t .. !h t eT r e a he twat iv er i t t lpgi l e Mit ; lint he wodld lay, dt sot Bur ePssenOng thers!lPParterf OF Mitiiimers as °tie .:1,,K a ,..:;4t,' 1 0 ,',L, 1-a, ' e e l% 1-41Icat-, hear). that Mr- Me h rili gh bad pleaded so wen 4epresentatlves, - it.shoulek be-ascribed to this — that , Mi-'llat.t.trire obserredi 5ir1,,,q19.1 CRScS Irc T itilte*lll)eFS were chosen for, and': bie hfi ., teW ..... ecin ! hqh;t ii iw e r ieti l! ' i 'rfi r e e pt t sr; .4.11 b'NviVia:. kit 11 , P nr . ?.X th e PeN ) e 7igk eefe k e -7 zl n. 4F-TAW4 -4°. 54 m 6 ..rtn 6 : ll. utierr H itres b • a tin.. n . : vin._: - ' : -,- -•- ',erect was - pr'idecif b . Y 4 idi ,rept.citur,, ~ ;Them hit . T tr..11..,11.—0in • noslosillil'elte Maadrs *WO the tette evil - winillatlie spat nutnheZt?f e yete t0.e9,14e9 oenca 7r_ or this whirmitig. ~ - ' 1,- -4- , • ,:•-•.,_ ;: '• • e' • of tlieSsierinir in ' iiihich 11;ey . acquifedthCir sinalifill . 4 ,h,.. (T.„„,;,),, e! thst - ! i ike zt r o tii lll ik t i bert n ri ..f i lit:a t tng i tte t . o • cations. In that crijiAry p the, man of the largest I -ro ' - e t t i 4 es se dill . tis .t -plrayte. t f thislirai Put Ind carried: - - pert/ generally, norottroed.theSeothersfor rhe.connty. . • Ih e tin„, ) ,4,,e l ueft Kluraeit thanks for the honour sikkabaci .m c re.ottQp . which . 64. • besity:esci tq,1)1e.111 , Y 0 . 151, 'he ,t, ee n, co rtivred on „101- Ile then decl a red the )lettingdisiolied: 'thought,.ofle Ofilit)iesf an,. ,NPst.ccutstitationt;.shirt ti assimibl'y th e n ka,v . him . trle : ;hrerty cheers; after which h ad el eillie‘,OrilfntCd IP, ‘ rAtilitt) - ein; ..Yrit.:Pot : ,:!/ 5 4. 4 ( 1 0 1 a1t .dt ,r .: :",...,,,,,....e, ._..- withstanding thails lii - ayer . woillil ile ttiected,'stilli; - •-'• :-.''''''." ..,- • 11 :• • -, M.:SEA:VA ''. ..' ' "• '••• - -; howeier,' wee -Slio - ftot - despair . -We - sh9trld stilt ' Ilv l s/rifni -:' , ~. .. ~.. ~.„ ~.: ~. ~ ~ . ;. „ i. :, . , ~ • • • - Ric continue Garr ift i oiia,"stilt euntinne:to petition j btitZ ~l'i "2.15t`.1.'e.2.,.i.;, a11y. .„, 4 ,,,: .;,"., ,4 1 ,, ... L we should dosnoitir Petitions - alone would not sue , ..* -33 v 514- b . w um ... -4 '', " t 'F' s i ' •"'7. : = siurenurSsa.t. INPORMATIoir. med. The friends of •liefoi;fo ihoild use outer - meant ; sk "- t rod ' v., (}onto' mo for *conditional order fir a cria and those means were witliftitleir power. lf Reform '.: 1 , , . _,r . .. L ._ , . . at t h e prosecut ion of the Attor would not come t o ' t h es is ; &ay . can't- go to Reforne.Peßs i t t ullurn"4l".l.l- Thomas :.... .nttrceeneral, against T Hamilton, Esq: of Res , They had alread y..;scitnel-iiyataienceo - th - ArPigtiorti , .... -. 'AP.e6 '4l`e-.Brouncts for granting this information alone would not be sufficient to ebtii-n-theiritreirt: ... . , 4e found in the followirrg letter addressed to object; for where - was the County in Ekemta, •s+ 2 i n clil l-thsv l night Hon. William Conynglaim Plitnkett, hit within the last 90 . yeart,i_hici riot-petitioned - rot sse '-hira- t's Attorne General of 'lreland-1 .. - form ; and what had been the result ? They . had, been -S es Y y " Howes, January 3 Ina. all refused and suffered to lie ne g lected on-the table " Sta—The last number of the &wraith; PM reports that tatty of the House. Reform e rs. then, shoold do more. applied the following words to the Orangemen-4 UnintiMidated What did they ask by Petition ?. They asked-a House by (hat gang, which have formet:hem o rl h v e es to beard the King's of Commons, such as we had ; to Reform itself! t G o ° ' l;er e u it m a e niii nt-" ou t4 tra " ch ut e n yt t ry hst pee l" of t the' King's 1 11 t 4re e se en n- They might as well ask the wolf to . give up its prey. tative in Ireland .' As an Orangentan, I .feel myself Woad The result would be the same—(Cheers).—What then, to say, that if you uttered such words, they are false as Hell.- were they to do? If they continued to assemble in nor would you date to use them to any individual d of chat that place from year to year, to agree to Resolutions O'Neil, l3°4 Would y krnis ve kiln o to ore Rittlei:eral.sticisitre language And bred and a Petition, and then disperse, they would not v cause I am the son of an Oranges who km distinguished assist the cause; they would only expose themselves to himself by his attachment Ito the fixed priticipits of the Cott ridicule. It was necessary that they should not only ninnies), you have dime me all the harm in pate power; talk well, but act well, and let the action be suited to and hive prevented . tne front obtalninga sintatiott, to which my high recommendation and osy ack nowl edged tons , d d the word. Let hill not be misunderstood. He did me, and have thus perhaps destroyed my proapectain ` ife; an ' not recommend the use of physical force. He would you have also made Doctor Magee my father's enemy. If you not have the Reformers attack the Horse Guards. imagine I can ever be forgetful of these serious injuries, you But he would have them attack the system where it mistake very mu c h.-4-4 I am, Sir, your . ob T edif i l i s m e i tivi r t aN was vulnerable. The only chance the People had of " To the Right Hon. W il liam Conyngham Plonbett; &c. &c." Reform was, that the extravagance of Government The affidavit of Mr. PLuttairrrc was then read, had rendered it dependent upon them for its mainte- stating that he received the letter by pest; and stating . dance. The People had thus the means in their that the word " gang" was applied - to the authors of , wer of putting an end to the extravagance and she t h e consp i racy on l y ; an d denying the charges in the ystem together. This conlc! very easily be done by sa id l etter. • . . AtsociatiOns in different parts of the country agreeing Mr. Gooier then read the affidavit of Mc...Alder. met .to 'consume certain superfluous 'articles -from n3*tv .4errer; 44tior that witness believed -the letter' .whiels.the Chancellor of the Exchequer derived-hit :. to hein-thihilld - ' l Viifin of Mr. Hamilton. - • ,gte4tess resource. Let then) slave none of,hit woe s. . I -.., Thi.ttittlar. JI34TICE then. granted a conditional He sold at entirely too highaprice,l Kice,-.whic4 vi t rai,*, ac .4itigi n d informAtion, - and on Thursday 'inclbded not only a great portion' of the Peolles in,ssa,ker..iinat dispatched to serve the order of the prOPirty, but also of theirliberties—(Ch;vis).--tity to urps ,, Nt r...Hemilton at Roscrea. , .• abstaining from any farther purchase, they "weuldi --. .t . :1 7.,„ .. aloT Is TSB '.TIIEATRE: : - ' pot only save their money, but so - weaken the forces - 7 ;*e_ . - Isr . ... t 4 PWASII4"4I) moved ,that the several persons of their adversaries, as to ensure a fiaal trinmpls.ita .!.._' , i - _ it. wow mid entered into recognisance, to appear to in ' full and fair Representation.; tbe - best war, .was- to r o -3-: x von 4 : n3 - sullied against them in. that Court by the • staiv the enemy ` fit oirdeiatte e`,.(yeeir).—This A t i onle y.G el i era k .a b ou bi b tea u c k...: . , : ... ... 4 , Twas, in his Opiniott, the only e ff ectual means• - iiihin ‘, - .. - Aii er. _unt i e. l ega l o bj eo i tms..weritia k etv • b y t b e • their power. At present he would not dekelopellill. - giitilsel- 14 ....the . pa!ti es t the _ fo!hming persons were plan farther. When this Petition , as he was.cettairS e.... 11.1 raLmu :-0-ttenry Handwich, -. Matthew Handwich t it would,, should be refutedby the gßuse, they would George .:Graham, William. Galant% JaMes Forbes, then assembie to deliberieethr - wfitt f th Or-. , ieCsleP!• v f : rl 'atid William Brovinlow. ...,;,,...- :. •,-,•• . • to be taken. Let not the Present be loot ed . : op?a 0 . They answered severally,ityl Aittotset.. '. . the cessation of their efforts. They Mid a'glcirilitis. Mr. TowNSIISND inquired Uthoir eppearanees cause. to induc,e them to proceed, and upon the success were ta k en to both the conspired lad; the riot ? and of their efforts depended the salvation of:their country Was answered in the affirmative.. „:, . . . . . from utter ruin —(Cheers). ~ ..„,,, , In the latterAsart.pf theday Henryfland - wich and The qu est i on' was . then put iptri . 7) i i *1;1 there: George - Graham ar 14•041. ja ,trnt. 101 l - -__ _ . 'Aside- rse jerY• Jat,tv/tax,5,40,773,11* _ w argentint which tiCenpied, thliCo . urt. yesterday, in thw.caae of the in v.s i fewer Matt4ew Handwich, Henry Hctedtata4, george Gr#kam, William. 4raYalfna,•.gn4 :Willitini drakam, 'against' whom the ATTORNEY-GENERAL filpdis-Okio informations, came on again this day *hen the ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved, that at the pert* did not make their appearance, their recoguitancerphould be forfeited. kle was interrupted by theLerteCetke Jusrice, who said, that the Court lied decided that the parties must make an appearance: • Mr. PERRIN - then rose and stated, - on -the part of :James Forbes, that he appeared..now Court, and moved that his personal attendance be recorded.— Mr. Forbes then entered the Court. Mr. NORTII, Mr. DR tsooLL, anci:thi other:Cpunsel on the same side, had the appearance of William pra- Mini, Matthew HandwiCh r. /lent* Handwidi; Oepige Gi-abata, and Willis . * PrOvinleir, entef`ed . iiefore the Court, fit The peroint of tAeli Atiornies, as yesterday. Tlil`►'A+taerittY4lititifA tlen addressed the , Pcturt i Vtkehig linarth 'ol,;a*iag as ant i'/isykts J ;kiintia,. for ailoig t ok the tr.4ei*Fs to tiaaroictiiebir the diort; as wurbor ad, • , • orptildiejtiitica We have just tielartr:flat en 'order ttaillmept Ointed Upon iix . 6llsir kiwis, connected with e , ate osta 14.40bikreilitlIiii:Eicfsgtat7, to abide tlostir '" " - ' - • • • cto • lor .5 . -- : - sstrikt Al' rATTzsimi - r J atta, JA?!..I. ..7.4. to apt Rosily colt • - ‘ torts 1 figst "l a mi na n to. k w % Fit to„ . „ • , .. 14 to 1 &gat Talisman 11 to 1 akst Wth colt so to 1 apt any other : '• c oars. .1 . 111 1 art taida • • Vtit to 1 'apt Landscape fill, a it. t . opt sister to lbsitask 1* Iffto 1 , agst Sorcerer filly 9i. so A ;opt sister to.Ballsor •• , I 4iii , co .1, apt -AlfirsWyndhant 608'1: g,s‘t qiivera I, .; ... ... . Cuss?. . itsil to 1 agst ?doses- • 6 tet : igieWilliiii 11{-t4 5 apt Swap , I 7 Bel , lint Agiiiiido . - 9 to 2. agst Posthunia , .. nose/Toma Sr. Lamm 44? I agst Sherisood ' ... ::- 'pet to 1 apt Tbilisi . . ..1,4 to 1 agst Bins Fanny- ,- • I st 7 to l oirsi . Coluenbni iali fell agst Pal:+is Itoysd -$ i to-1 apt Hooe.st Joins (tab.) I •Illitti 1 apt ILnetout , , li:i ro 1 apt Brothtr to Motet stO to I agst Fanatic* - - . fiS to 4 apt Mr. tOs t ietes se gb ii!np!-Fillrgit.-, 5 ta 2 lo.gril7.- - .• - . 0 40. -4 to 11. apt Mod ° , , 'IOW qtAR -.AN.N,A.N. I! THE NORTV, "Widieiinaryliiitre ii:,:ilityglit on Thursday last, ' •,,,{ .111/4ist).tl►i•littekj,iod Ifereseffiii 11` Young: farmer, fr _, 9114 1111illobbs1,4144sie bid\ bitA•teaciting- Wrote round Mil IS: . 4.74110 • Witb `tdintaditi‘• ;locket, CIS *We fir si t es * 41 1 .nner•fibic. 1 ?ME 001e oe Fawn aotobitt... - , ~.,1 1 , ~ li he 0 rontias ar, the heltoßati kept tlisiose ' pg __, ‘..s orlti . ii i ncv. „4o ifithi ! othg . Streams ot - cliiszti but, ittaltr s ;: t a ls; , and . thoceg b gattne,-soon ofteri , raribrasageld" tht_ i . of kick in" favour, of . Illeradbh,. who, .adtirlditsinting dy i py i ni,ii' (Meng nobtipSztboti kb!• irwttilfditte. basEtsosid neq f d i g ...„, k „, , ,. tive:liit43 ibpui Mai, but want $p to bis.t4t.44ry.. 4414,41;c, „kiiiii, its 4 biter toe trots wont! leikion Irresistible multi.. - 14: , nyver-kftAtitasliersary for aightlyh t ip ~ IA bod I , as-.. - Partor thruwohioillaWrifrfrosn'iiiiiii '', ~. . Tny r illack oils bit met of t: nte inlOmssas rilsolatbaildlallges and hi wis carried away in a state of stupor. It was for WM.' • vereigos; it hissed its Minim-se , I i I