Star. — London, England, 1817-01-24 00:00:00

- • . • d•-10. 4 • , • • 'S • .tS, • •_ . f ( \., tie P . • - . On' V3IBER 9:330. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1617. Pares Sevrw- PENCE. REL'ENT'S CANAL: VOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That as Ad. pone! General A•tentbly of the Conipany of Propriatan ,he REGENI"3 CANAL win be held at the Freemason'. ' T ern. in the Parish of tpainz Giles in the Fields, In tbe coiner; My:MI.-sex, on WrIINESDAT, the 12th day of Februitity, et, 0'066 precisely. EDWARE4 and L'lrN, square, Jan. 23,1817. Clok. 'HE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL in honour i,f Cie Birth•day of his Royal Highness the DUKE of V,l X, M. W. G. M. of Free and Accepted Marcus of Shg a.;ii be held at FRILLMASONS . HALL, Great, Queen-street, Inn Fields, on MONDAY, the .7th of January instant. Fha Grace the DUKE of A 1140 L in the Chair. Tickets to be had of the Grand Secretaries at the Hall, and ' e Secretary, J. HAR Secretary to the Board of Stewards, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. BRISTOL 'AVOW 15,1817• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, of the Honourable Commissioners of his Majesty's Cuctorn, on Tur.llD AT.the 4th February, 1817, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, in the Loot Room of the Custom bow. THE GOODS UN VI DER- MENTIONED, Z. Moat 28 cwt. Museo Snap . . 1381 lbs. Tamarinds, Is Deals,' 4:.c5:.13 Deal Ends. I bit, &c. 110 T. s cwt. Lydney Coal, I: Ulm Ordinary Olive Oil, 7 Gallons Wtne, lbs. 'Coffee,. rn, Tallow Candies, 34 Ibs. Preserves, a Oaftests Icl4. Raisins, II Gallons Cordials. It Gallas* illtrabi 82114 Arrow Root. 3 cwt. 18 Stares, 30 cwt. Tobacco Ashes, a quaa-i qty of Old Lumber. and 400 Oranges. Particulars may be knontt by applyleg at the Warshense i -r's Office on Monday,the 9d February, and on the morn: the day of sale; where samples may be seen hate/tea the: ten and one o'clock. kralew daps will be published, By F. C. ed J. Itretworow, St. Paul*. Chureb-yard, A New Edition, eirreeted to tie present time, of DEBRETT"S PEERAGE of the United King dom of GREAT BRITAIN and /ARLAND. ' Printed for the Proprietors of the ismer Edition. liday were publhheil, ' l4 " 1 ' iliodocenely printed in One Vol. Soo. price, iic6osetis,ll9l, ed. SERMONS preached at WELB4CK CHAPEL, St. Mary-Ifrbonne. By the Rev. THOMAS WHITE, M. Ai IlAbgatee of that Chapel, and late Vicar of Feckeeliam, Printed for, Y. C. and J. ItWinston, No. 62, St. Paul's Cbure.b • sold also by Hateaard, Piccadilly ; and by Lloyd, liarlay- ,NiCAU Fr LAWS. Two Vols. Royal bro. price 4€l bawds. PT LAWS.—By WILLIAM f Uneoln's Inn, Barrister at Law. the Statutes rotating to *Bankrupts. and Cowes of Law and Equity. The *wroth los sod Additions ; Weindlierthe &Wises Caws, down to the present Periods `.(101'8, &sq. of Lincoln's and-Contedsalonar of Bankrupts. W. Read, Law Booltsseier, flow. .osaary-loso; ant Z. Hawse, 214.114-74140 • ittelleaM. diab..o4lll2lesdr-w -'ETIPUL EDITION oT the _MINT, rimed eri dne Paper, to ter istrrs C.LASSICS ; tad= from sl* Tort Law and Whittaker, Ave.htaria4ane. snap he bad, jut published, amines, az Iteeillbee R. P. J. Branch, • al IM paper, 1 Sao. price 46. beasts. , .cos , peer boards. Scheolffielebblea• _ . .1 rilko. peter 111... beastk *tut vaider ether Plater. tbe tick Mirka, et tor CHILDILEN; or. A Short ' Teething and Leanlag GeographY, Use of Sebools; whereby Children )snow the use of the Teitestrial globe find all the eorssideteble COeutrles to their Situation, lioniniatt4% 41 1,04 iota bosom in tke form Aigtiostint front tie Freach.of . 1117PRW:1011 4 inivrovril tbwiiklepoit thr Actisis of the recent CE - aus . l vi Tt Kingdoms and Statist. 'N. ' • and Latinate at the most As Weik; and greceeled 'byli.jkletbod d without 11 Master; far the use of such grows ibis useful sthdy In their youth. 1. Rlsingtou•• fehn Waftet and Oe.; i; G. Wilkie ;Harten, Harvey. and Ws.; Ora*. and Ca; fl. iliebardseu; C. LAI? Harris ; aosl Baldwin, Crailack,and lay. ONCiAIIDEBII24O, Ste. on the CULTURE and MA- I FRUIT TREES, in which a new Mo. Ttainhig• h deny described. To which is iniparvesi Edition. of 44 Observation on the lajorist, -iin aillOnds Fruit and Forest :of a particular Method of Cure." Pub timent. Dy WILLIAM FORSVTII, toles Mafiraty, at Ktieingtou and it. Edition. Price 13s. boards. Coaerenton •. or, An Introduction to the I•Botany, and the Uses of Plants, either Brimn, or cultivated for the purposes of Rural liconotnyi of the-Arts, on a new 12s. boards By Wild= Salisbury. 1011111 , 1111T4 111 1 Of OtCUARat, acid in,sentral; corupriting Observations on the lois Trees in the Cider Cavalries. Made nwirtner. Aisothe Natural tikteef Of ornicortailidd, sad other inmost detente ..y. W.illiehishury. to ONO VOi. Mo. 6. bdo. wL Onsays - nnT, in a Coarse taritilagrictifture. By - Sit I.T.t R. I. Ilse Seem& 1141161P0e Valiguesilopv eft LartteMelikeet,..erld inrinrensio. • d Fa ST , KlTltatte Oa! nisecue, ; saga. ;einem of dit' Green House ; eeltorir 6f I WOO ; Alleles% • Vegetative, Oho, meet. Woes. priowts. i. r : ae Iseadtuatee ; or, Abe taiLaOlt Lase.Walost I lcol. tepee. • Nurserymen. lo tllkinig,ll,4l4lll.l' 'alerts Thisidiwit ;. or. 1114110611111 'I taws. Ourdene, Vegteefttollee.s inaugural of 'Amu eni likurersllle Lobby, est the Drewing koceth Wilke Editioai stub .i& ,* 16a Nat is insithof HosikalWra• • .priits: Nr. bawl► -. Him Asil4 P LONGMAN, HURST. altl CA.'s CATALOGUE of OLD BOOKS fair On the lit of Februa ry will be pub li shed, le a large svo. volume GENERAL/CATALOGUE psi* prim Om. rds, - of a fiery unify. COLLECTION of OLD BOOKS, in.the•Ancit•nt . 112044014 ern Laingsaless and various Classes of4 o ietwapre, coot 'prising several valuable 'Abrades, and &macrosa articles of vsess, rarity recently purchased. To .e sold at the n r csa i:ffic. a:1 to each, by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternosta• row, London. The Proprietors beg to r.eommend this Catalogue to the at tention of the Public; It wiU be found not only rich to an ex treme in•the rare productions of past ages, but to contain a varb•ty of those useful Works which are essential la the forml• tion of a Library. This day lin published in One Volume, I 2mo the Sd Edition, price Ss. bound, of AN ABRIDGMENT of UNIVERSAL HIS TORY. Adapted to the Use of Families and &boats, with appropriate Questions at the Boa of each Section. By the Rev. H. I. KNAPP, A.M. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternnoer-row. " This abridgment to executed with much judettent, know- ledge, and propriety due sense of proportion Is observed • the details expand as the events become important, and a mo rality religiously tolemst and politically passive pervades the refiections."—Monthly. itevii-w, Nov. I ejo. Pubhilted on lstlitailarb Pr. THE CLASSICAL JOURNAL. Nn.2B, ipublishedQuarterlyi Colltalatiai a Variety Of CLLASIIICAL, SIIILICAL, and (Minim'. Lir estaquat ; with many Scarce data[, Loam, and rashes Tracts interspersed. CONTLICriIIa CafalillibUl Aristophanis Commeptarius— BibHpl Edell in tandem Prlocipls Wallat—Oratio in Inaugurations &mules Lat. SEE. Logan nenaii„ I P. kona—On °abbe. Teutons, showing its great reeemblance to the Poems of Homer, Virgil, and Milton—On the Clouds of Atistophants. By Professor Vose—Mute ou onus pup'. Etienne, on inezaetement espliquEs. Per LB. Gail—lL H. fretted Illpis tola Critics ad Th Gaisfordium de Fragment% Postaient Mlno- iltaekkeesii Ealenslatione;in Aliment Hist. Aida, -siE. H. Barkeri Epistela Sec. ad G. H. Sclac:erion deviibusdand Lexicbgraphorum Veterum Closets —OO the Philosophical Sipti4 taints of Euripedes—biscrlptiou on a Block of White Mitrthelst Abe wall of a Church among the Ruins of Cyrethe—beeliketa ,the OrieetakMSS in the itoyaltibrary is Munich; brigadier Rranek—Ode Latina. Cambridge Prise—dpgratiiiiiith."l.aber Iniarima—ltetuarks on the hintilarilY of worthill thlizre*A` l ell 'hi different parts of the Pagan World —"Prologosin tanocinali Terenti', a Ph. Melanebthob, A.D. 1914.--Greek ho Curs Posteriores—On the Sapphic and Akak Metres-sNatm et. CUM sequences is Atari Ilimemta, d. Ult. Forster-•-Correti-i tioes Le the common Tr - sedation of the New Titsismcnt— hove. SAILIA Lt ha No. X. fold plasirl Fabian NU. vie; Greek Ode, by 0 Downes; Words hi the Greek Testa ment fornied from the Latin Language; Lines under aninitiuisked !kW of Brutais Eitempore • Verses by. abinus and Stiviiiir .kpitapli on fingalias,writtdo by himself—Lltriaty Intellizeuce— Notes to Correspondents—lndex to Vols., XIII. and X'%. With Mitch Classical sod Biblical Criticism. hold by Mew Sherwood and G ; Longman and Co:Londosi ; Barris Cambridge . ; Parker, Chtioed ; Nberedie and Co. Ulu bereft ; Coming, Dublin; al* other hookstillers. com 'piety Set,. in id Nos. aurf •be healers/Id I SILILLID . PAILINII•aIib. • TMe cooeraet.4be .anasl7. attempts that arr d my tnade to Wpm write sinewy, aperients eon positier in. vied of b, CApsolvgjlasellaimar. i e 4 by Day .and bilartin, they , ate iiimad ailadwa 97, Hig Narre„._, Ite r fz , bor ati.kspia.. . . h:Ha •Is placed toconapisiminly, that, they trod an attention to this, 'end the devrettee of the type, tibias 14 unlike - all • letter-press, le Pubis partition at Ow to detest the antoolition. The Real Japes BLACKING. Ina 'et by DAY and MAR'T'IN. 97, llifitilaliesnovill in futurobtr sold in l3ottles at ed. iv. add. Ir. ed. ma. mad a caprol IN, Label left ails all Vender.. . _ . DAY f nit MAIVIIN, i • ' 4. tbakliblberti. Al, • • wAt...strs cut.,TsF9ar • riNUSSILAGp.wiss the SAW given to Cottsfirt by J.. the micas, wlip knew ks yak*is Coughs r dte. kis pre- pared in the form of Lotenge, as the roost, agreeable to palate ; and alas, that by its gradually &Wedging In the ',tenth, may with more certainty be conveyed to sheparie slfieted . ; these Limeades are doabetruent, detergeat. and lubricatiog, allaying the tickling teotation which occ.taioas Coughing. clearing the volce,laini pro ducing the must salutary Watts; if used as a preventive, lew person* will be troubled with Cabglie through the winter. and theigeriee places than within tbovitevit et all ranks of ping*, laiwarde a lle,dt.*. Paul's Chorch - YouVwlek tyttite oak Vahpgjeror; also by Toth Exchange; ganger. 00ames %0 mrygg ; au413161414. Bulb thegenpine will have the n p/Aer aellifsdiaardi on the-stamp Price Is. ltd t Artimatuasis for the — HOW :00 Hs a remedy loos avowed and recommended by.the ant Wallies in the kingdom. Erie! only its. 9d per bottle. MING'S PA MKT WORM LO/COMES. • • • IVOR MS are allowed to be the Most inquent Swans of Childrene Diseases l'beir Symptoms miry Parent *Maid be acquainted with. They occasion loss * appetite, a paleness of the face, emaciation,. and an inv. polar state of the bowels, attended with violent pains; they bring on convuleious, eau the growth niche body, and often prove fatal, by ending in a eoneampdan asr decay. Both as a preventive and caroler thins donnish elloPlaials the above tracallast Medicine is allowed, on the nitioway dame of the lil i gheat 46m0/tiers in this country, to have no equal. Thiir public approbation, given• to the PrOprietor, from a personal knowledge of Its eaCee`f is their•oera fdrialiver olunin iw toots beyond compeddon. and givers maim so Wetlands no other Medltise of the kind can boast. Sold to packets at is. Ifd. and boles. at Is. Sod. and Ss. ; (by appointmetu) by I. Ruder and Sony, Chemists, No. 4,, Cheapude, corner of St. Pawn Clirarehlard; Ox ford-sweet ; 11/right and Cia..1140, . Higemeraw, weenie I. and pby O. principal U°a"..gur. l l l . l) dp f l l s l *. ts in OP Pilldem ipt.otat AND stmciicht, .DtiFsNsa.nir. • Ring Wow ebikDigig C o i g ne NOR 11,' Poseidon,. Sue a sow--.114r. Wow as AtasborkifiklgsvalgosUff . l 4 944lo - Govisateams—Ttart of liereatent. 'of Leitrim ' I. blurts M.P . "Lettlothe. . RoyAl end floble.ratrees of the abo' IttitterFAl, /of tfteradkrefo ltimermot oIVENEMEAL I-eoMintlhithit, IllothimseMossolimulosicoo, in ortlee to ftteero the booklift sheaves notated loom it, Wets! Mr. Kier pathos lot tiprvouskjetatofigg higher , the litt of the RoiaLCutiege) fixwo having dtheed his duel guidon to those &stases. Mr. 'IL tars eagurra k 1 rev dt Me-4MA itittt to egotists the gob tolastos ostaho Use; ofs tha goltal Wine, Mbfiab ta telesarnata. sift meg jives, atotl that oo oseermet t edgitypeCosavilos. socktitios. mid publicly . sthertlslng them, **gab** smativisa br 4 14 Ito, afe tO be efedu4 11 0 04' sod neat* ot dhe MenbtypittgrisOt peoli Wit *nitc * l e sweltratssemetfr Sem Stil~eNDoilllbyvoliqatMe .o.comoimosibarloto4deraloormilifo , enms horotholli NOP Alfearpori artsewirmilpreoulS. Mr. iiiiroas Eloo subselited es tweak by.boill Seise, at * !Iltrabt. 10aW Witife*imsesi. Ihriltard , opiarle, where lee 'ten frau :Pow* ma'am," de a o•46llmdied, us/ the sates iaressMarilisMiitiveartlUsidtvorotemnt.loll•7 Pon ad. joufnei e the REGEN rs CANAL :stern. in the Parish of taini Wies e on W CONESDA o'Clock precisely. lloorsbur square, Jan. 23, 1 ANNIVERSAI L of the Illrth.day of hi tus“ X, M. W. G. M. of Fi 'and, will be held at Fatale, V a ccilli'a Inn Fields, On MON Hia Grace the DUKE Tickets to be bad of the Gr of the Secretary, Secret N TO BE SOLI Order of the Honourable Customs, on Tut so AT, the to the Afternoon, in the Le THE GOODS U' Abilat sa cwt. Mute* 5 . % C.ca . ..13 Deal Ends. 1 Wpm I'. Callous Ordinary Olive Oi! Tallow Dandles, 3411 Raisins, Is ciann•s Arrow Root. it ewe. i 6 Stave tity of Old Lumber. and 400 Particulars may be know, Roves Odes on Monday,c IN; of the day of sale; where bowiel tee and one oklock. In a few days By F. C.andl.Minna A New Edition, corm DOH Errs PEE I dote Of GREAT Printed for the Prom • Tididay Handsomely printed in One SERMONS preached St. istli By the Rev. TH Minister of that Chapel Won Printed for F. C. and I. RI yard; mid alai) by Hatcamd. meet. BANKR Mk ART were liehlieherl, in '1 THE BANKRUPT COOKE. Neg. of LI restraining Extracts of the Deternaleadona Intim Cows Etlitkin, with Alterations and •aierm.Weet lbws cod Caw By OEORGI ROO Barrister at Law, and Leaden: Printed fo r W. weed, greet .Ownewrie Liembh tom day Ifni petal& AMOST VEAUT oarEK TESTAME repeal with the stigmata' of Leardca sad Orieebech. London t*Prlatedfor Law Of wbons also ail FoUsetiSt*Ditis Trail 'MIN Ledo Trainlationa; The same en common pap Me, 'a new and waspleu ?Usk, vielemiblidevd. in dd.* Wield, and stir EOGRA PHI' tor IZ .° 64 EleY Method of ' '" 6 ‘1 771 prier** for the I buy in a *hen "I boo, jerks, ape;sd and be able to fi lit odd. and point out • t lvisiosie, la. at divided i .ewitserwer. Trensioted fr greatly sissmented "2 1 )IrPhias a abon Account meb 914 In various Hinge a Table or tin-Lathe& and PhiemeentMievd, in this W laming Geography without persons as have tb r Ptiretedler C. astll. Leaden! and Letterman; ( 144 1 77 7. Hoc*, them, Oh awl C..; I. Maw ; 1. Ht NIIW WOMB' iA TREATISE on AR. NAOEMPIT et lel 9- .do' Profilist eitti Teihti • n• now and hew** • eics, De ems, astii tgytt • r Int wl'h an Accoust of , 111 ' 4 by Ottler of Genierne late Onetime,. t€ Illwee, ice. Tim sth Edi .2. The BOTOONITtIII COI Kee I1"-" , fe of Pracntal•fio Peltloe wild In Great BA; i s itticalture. Ibledtarei l us PI tr. In ii vols. 1 Vivo. 12s. *3- Hums A ilipubasiv • (*ow yrs eI Vomit impel : - e.att State of the Apple' 1 %. Four dating theta /I rl I.e 4kritie Lomita, et Asset ..flr to nivit 'roses. .Oy.W 4 *•44ase ea Lectures - for the it:: _,: ley, 1.1..!), RR 3.1..• an 7. 1 mow. ifllf stewed Midi ,7 7:rice tea irc bow& ,Le.foaosita, taut the Niatiorine V A " -. r. •• rehaetl Vous. By WAIT itteei. S. ibe Prwart one's arta ` lrlo 4 ll l4 , otide. 14 7 .9* I by rAlwar4 Sate, • I z▪ '. iii bawls. • The Mite Oattaitat toile diuus its tan oh :ants ou shit Tswana " ktmer. the Lobby., KoG Th. scrota Ed* ar7a..4ld. The Gem maw& • si4 teeny lease Futuna VI *Ol nvo..pi4 Linpun a • "Tell. ar.. 111.0114 of ' oseksitirts. lac LieriliAtitito. lost ilielloriecis. 1.110, Palatial Obtenktions I , board& ' tie alio* laie e td it Awl s Ctuste r silt Pfau, Pates444lo4.64iniciiii aUfWareligirelemeb (1160400 t, 4411 . 1.4 • - • • 6 WOOD, )4 IYDR• ACOMMON COUNCIL. hoiden its the A mber of the Guildhall of the Ci:y of London, on Thursday, t:ie 23d day of January, 1811. Resolved. - :ha: this Court, at a crid, of such v'wri and on • exampled prekossre and ellamitv, feel thentselvCi called upon to lay before Parliament a 'airlifulrepresmtation of their stieesocm. Resolved, That these Btieeanc , o4, .0 deeply aff-eting all elitosti of Society, are not temporay, unforeseen, or ut.avottlable nurture, but are to be trae-tl to a In op and' frai ecurle 4.f warion and 'wasteful estfavagancu In ihe expenditure of the Public Money —to x profusion ut useless Places, bAnecuree, and unmet tited l'epshin.—to an enormous and uur.ecosioty btanding Array in lime of Pe.iee--and to thl want of vim visilaoce ant corl'u twi.toai controul over the Executive Govertnneot, which can only spriug irons a free, rival, and pure Rciresentaton of the Parliament. liesolwiti, - Lim this Court feel it untecessary to enter Into the afirclimgdwail• of Distre-i and Suffering so Vriv:r.ally felt, b.e cute col have become too manifest to have e card the ob. szrva, ce of Parliament—the 4ectyed state of 'fr.td .—of the Ma :tun:. cres-...0f the Agricul um of tie Country—with the great tiepteciatioolit the value of Property, athl the erorninut and via aduat weight of "Flotation have grievously attlud the inhabi tant, tt:c Ufl,ted K , Oglurit, perudalarly the middl.; and labo rious classes, sill a larg.: Onion of the pireulation • are compelled to adeh subsistence upon c:.aril,or to tale tig in a wurhhouse. liteutiveti, That the present cornpil 4 alumbr evils demand immediate anti effectual remedy—t , as they have chi" fly arisen from the corrupt and inaeequa:e st tte of the Re. vresentation i • r all attempts to provide an et.ctuat rentedy, without a *tinplate alad comprehensive Reform iu the Cans:num House oLliartisinent, viestid prove delusive, and could neither allay the initAted tilditlis of the Pewit, or *ford security agaisist future encroachments. Resolved, That lie conceive the Inequality In the ft epreeenot. times is too notertous to requite to be pointed opt, when it le known that Cantwell alone returns more *rough Members than £5 outer Counties tegether.including, blidllesex, and more than eleven Coundes, even including County Members. Resolved, That the mode of Electson, the influence and Pa tronage. the dideibut mu of Places anti Petulant among. the Mem bers sued their Relatives, are facts that cannot but be equally wed known; aud, even us prosperous times, would Alford buaciritt motive to every friend of .Fieethint Ala lover of the Consmution to seek la ileforma ion : Inv. under the pretent acctimulation of Distress, which thi: System has so unhappily engendered and liiiiiitisi, we conceive the motive" are beemise too powerful., tut talPerialle,htiOooger tat be masted or delayed. ',Reddest/mi that as txtravaganee and corruption in Govern. Puna h4lig ltren : the 4kstrverlosi of all free States, so is it imp's. sible that kshstem,•whie.h baa proved fatal to other States, should • Ifs; 'innobessily!,puesued in this. We trust, therefore, that there 'May be at lallal late s eatelitiell to the rsmatlt of the elistorkin, who ,has.so, *aided/tired the rise nod tall of other I:dapire ;, - Tk.it Indi•Uiwit svietiosi .trVit .41 rimer —C:lll,- , , ,,, .. , 5i r: r.v iii.. - - am: thl:. h r t ttttt 1 7 1130thlaidirra, the ruin of the british Cenci tit (CI may be averted. . ' Recleetf, '1 hat this Chart, knowing the midepresentations anti tattletales that aerie all boaes thro nth upon those W:ei Ale avebialls iu a peaceable- and crinstitutlx:al maoner, a redress of grievances, declare, that we cotertaiu n-. VrojvCtS ifiCOrsatitealt with strand 'pros ice and experienrv. it is to the resturauun of the *Mitt Couldstitien —to the amino; ut It tick to its true Pria'cirkg'4l22t we lank—the sionistaing the dnratkat ut Parea. talents, and a fair and edttal didttbotion of the elective trae.ctitte amain! all Frerbohlere, Cupylwitters, aid How:. tt. Ida., 1 ityhn, • tax •s—avith such regularities se win preserve the patty ...,1 na • i Citric, of the Members, and render the House of etnallitilsll en efficient organ df the Pe.pig. . I Resolved, 'f het tor. the a:min:nem of tbese great and nationat ; objeai. by audits a general union and co-Uperattisn, and giving co the aktiocal fsellug a Arm. tviiiperate,pexceable, and constitu ... • - dlel abet thceiMerecot ab • . persons if rink, • ;sill{ prufecty, to ;pie their cortial and' sea!oas assisissm to the peppiest large; and we. du hereby Write them thereto, as the best naracoof prometing and securing the , peace s liberty, Lappmest, and prosperky of the *MTh armpit& Resolviid, 1 hat. Petitions, titeretete, be presented to Perlis merit, praying them to taint t mr.ters into their serious eon-, 'hieratic'. and that thefeilil. piewieri immediately co take the ri stoat affective cremates for inking alt Sinecures %ad mime. tiled Pensions—fur reducing the present enormous litfilitiry Pistabilshinent—tor establishing a general System' . of Retrench• inert and tednenly—acid tor the more effectually obtaining a Kadress st ab Uraimances, and guarding against future Evils-- they. Will cause such a' Reform Li the Commons House of Par. liatr.eot as will restore to the People their just and fair weight in the liegishitute • WOODnio APE. CuVRT OF COMMON WUNCIL. PARLIAMEN rARY REFORM. After the disposal of some routine matter, Mr. Warritatewrose to introduce his motion, sad spoke to the following' elect MY Loan Marna—After the full discussion the seat queuion - . of Parliamentary Reform received from the Corporation of the City of London o n a lomat occasion, it Lifer from my intention to review •the commanding principles upon which that measime stands supported, ur to renew a line of argument that has never yet been answered or contravened by its oppor.ents. Indeed I have little in the defence of its necessity to trouble you with this day. The convic tion of the Country is satisfied, and the enemies to that desired .accomplishment have deserted every round at alLtenable, to profit by misrepresentation, or to delude by unjustifiable alarm: These are now the expedients with which we have to contend. They "sill misrepresent where they cannot argue ; those who live on the tares, and are terrified for the exis- Noce of their sordid advantages, will prejudice where they -cannot convince, or work on the fears of the timid, when unable to repress the reason of t he dis 'Owning and enlightened. They make up in malig east activity for their deficiency in truth and num bets, and in event of failure in their schemes of con itemplated taisrepresertution, have ventured to resort .to the device of irritating the distressed and suffering classes in the lower ranks of our population. It is aot.enoegli to impute to the Reformers who have uniformly advocated that question, views that the whole tenor of their life and (*Watt repel, but a desperate endeavour is attempted to irritite, insult, and provoke the-. humble classes of society, because they venture to attribute the sources of their increasing and poignant miseries to their proper source. • The. men, who, during an eapensive sad protracted near =' fares paitieatly;,submitted to every sacrifice, who filledloor i orasite and manned your Meets, to whose , Prewesa.tbelspletuleur of your naval and military re .potation icsaeisaly attributable, all of a sudden are stripped of their claims, have their character of loyalty and patriotic attachment vilely traduced, the moment abet, 'tinder the pressure of calamity, they give ex resat to their sufferings, and complain of the mis- Iv* end esyroption from which they sprung. That thelle grievances were real—that no false view .of Idteir sitaation was taken by the people, it is wholly + e pi #2, two* nd emir enemies, the cot ,rupt ()FLO laud, the holders of sinecures .nsl the re. ceivers of nemerited pensions, know the tact wen, and from that full perstrasinn they are. the more alarmed. Ii is net surprising, therefore. that. at the present moment they should apprehend lest the bend of retrenchment should reach ami force thews to theeurrender of their profligate restyle:es. Still it is the duty of public bodies; such as I now address, to vindicate the people in their collective astern , blies, peaceahly and constitutionally convened, Item the Invectives and insinuations of terriied ext. - Ilion. Now that the people its every district of the empire ere deservedly solicitons for Reform cf the Repre sentAtieg—when they are renewing their Petitions to the Legislature, the slanderous and atrocious cry of disaffec..ion is unjustifiebly arrayed agaiest their ?trayer and their wishes. No man would say that it was necessary that all petitioners should be qualified for Ltgislators, it was suffitient that they *ere ag grieved, and that they in colisrleitional language de. mantled the applicatinn of tae remedy.—:(lfrae, hear), —ls this an unfounded picture that I have exhibited? No—ic has been taken from the lite. it was to be re cegnized in every feature of the Declaration of the Magistracy of Manchester. No Englishinan, could peruse that document waren feelings of the deepest indignation ; there is blended in it more 'of folly, falsehood, and wickedtess. than his fallen under my view, even in the rank harvests that the lest 25 years of corruption have produced.lirar, hear). — Forsooth the great body of the people were to be aspersed, because one or two acts of mischief bad been committed, or through the folly of indiscreet agents ene or two scenes of tumult had taken plum tiave the authors of this Manchester Declaration, and their worthy cooperators, some ulterior design not yet visible, in contemplation ? IS it intended M deter the people from the exercise df the right of peti tioning, that most effectual security for *hat remains of popular privilige. as it is the most efficient instru ment of recovering what is lost ?—(llear, hear).—in whet other. eppoiry, I would ask, nay, I will say, irwehat other periods of our history have meetings of the operative classes of our countrymen been con vened, where under the pressure of distress indescli hable, such a peaceable and temperate conduct has been exeelptified in the investigation of riAtionel grievances, eveeing also a degree of cnnstitutional information hitherto in that sphere uhf life without a parallel ?—( Mar, hear, and a ford'ul.-.:;. It was •,:in be ascribed, and it •eas a gratifying promise of the hi. tune, to that diffusion of knowledge and cairn rea soning that the hlessiegsof edlicAtien were extending thioughout the conntry.—( Hear. liar).— Yet wl,en I carry back me recollection et some of the argue merits I advene.4 in this ceurt by some eppeeents of Reit,: rn, I Ant led to suppose that the true nature of our Constitution was in some quartets not v ell uuderstood. I have heard the authority of our m ost peototend,l e amera, of our most distinguished Hitto. times, of our most revered Statesmen, opposed by precedents, in themselves at best but exceptions, and derived horn the obscurest piniods.—((Borer, hear). Our situation at this day, in my mind, bears. a elm resemblance to the times of Charles if. with this ' great exception, that , then the people of the realm .had a Parliament solicitous to redress their grievan. ces, and to oppose the aggressions and corruption of the Executive Power. Their coincidence with the public feeling suLjected them to frequent.dissolutions, but when the profligacy of the Court, compelled to seek supplies, had assembled then,. 'true to their trust, they directed their attt.ation to the wishes of the constituent—iteeetd of ye:teeing tie demand. they fell upon grievances. Tee Clown, again dis. pleased. hachrecout,e to di,selution. In the cave geney how, did tbe City of London conduct its, e ? It petitioomllec 'chess. There were hoverer rose:, of the same;,deacription, as weak and as currepeee the Magistracy a blencbester, litho also dated to publish libellous declarations against . petitioning bp. di , s, and froM their hostility, were detlgnatettet the Abhorrers." Some of these men weretipened by the House of Commons even in the reign of eStute.t. while others, out of the House, were by ita .order prosecuted for their aggression on cereeitut:onel privileges. At length the profligacy of the Exec*. live Power prevailed—all connection between are People and the Throne was intercepted—tee lt,veiss- Linn followed—and in the person of James, tie fa tuity of Stuart was for ever benished from this realm. Did our atirestois satisfy them elves with this eepul. sion ? No—they provided against their future recur rence; and before even the deliverer . Whliam was crowned, the Bill of Rights guaranteed the Riebt of Petition and Remonstrance—(efeeihrere.)—Sure4 it is nut the way to uphold public tranquillity and attachment, to contend that the people of England had from name no rights : that all privileges to' Bri tish subjects were the spontaneous bounty of the Crown. Doctrine such as this, if it ever could tee tolerated, was for ever disowned at the Reyoluti t ia of 1688. Let us for a moment consider the actual state of our representation. Cornwell eloee send e;. Members, whilst 15 other Counties send only k 0 Be-- gesses. Three Counties might be named sqich .e - turned 104 Representatives, whilst a greeter number was returned by et) others. vnt, could deliberately say this was a system of Representat:on suited to the character and corresponding with the interests of 0• - is country ? The man who should, without steeei4 motives, answer, *melte af fi rmative. was i tieintnte for ficellam. ,geidly rhe common sense cf mankind Would be sufksient Aft riferobaten system iuckeivis, inhich, radicille unjuatAprinciple e bad gteerAted a rite of .politiciene, splicitOes for nothing but to di vide enormous emolument:3 amongst themselves, at om b e y nt w t a oo nts, w a lee ad n en t d h u h r ttiJ e o v.v .e y t large is borne doyen speaos of re/R -an inity; but I have.; it it . aefuey to .clothe myself woh authorities the; in sir ewn . temes.uPbeld the tights t and charactere f tWs nation, teed now coostitute te.e glory of our history-e(Hhue h e o.)—What s ays Mr. t.Lot Ix ?--. se 0 1 The supretw e eacutor e,ts contrery to his tuts,