The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-23 00:00:00

. .., . '''''. Bl 4llelf.' AsaOmer 0.•••••• . ........m .11 .....a...11 1 10 6 .0. 0 .1.40.,............... ... ( . 11V1 CV Ckk., ' V.:"... - Kw... 4 r :‘ • . Coo. t t \ . $ -.....,„ '''' -4-- ' 7 e -TA :.!!?-r .... A . •i' • • 4, 1: P. , . .... . • ......... (h_.. 41111114;1( 1 .112 • . .. rti to 1105! LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 18• O. k. i; .t 3 1 tied C to 'Ph lon. at io. 4575. E.IST INDIA 1101,'SE, Nor. 11, IStal. 11HE Court of Direrturo of the VAC d Cworany of I Nerrhunts of Engund, trading to (4 &Let India, do *Mpg Sire Notice. That thaQi . LT (lIIMENIAL COURT of the alit, Company meoinieil to he bold at their House. in Leselentiall-street. on •W'wi n eoday, the itOtk Deeeseber .it. is farther ninile special perpese ofia)ing beforethe Proprietors for ther appro %lion. in ronforautv with the I:th section of the 6th Chap. ern e are Lairs. a Resolution of the Court of nirectors of the tab instant. prorisins the Establishment of a new oiler. iss.:n a salary °flak per annum. at the Company's Military . , fr o isary at Addeaconibe, fur the instruction of the Cadets dct fustitntion in OF: Science of Military blurs e..) r d . oh! Resolution is open at this noose for the inspec tea of the Propietors. JOSEPH DART. Secretary. t•••, I • ft,l,4, l p et. E n S ds g o o rii r f fi d ff ie! Y and H G A en l l t f ie S ine n n il w i h.nlisht hate s n e n e ec i being the least 'boded or grey. flat some ladles i s ysipersuaileti by their heir-dressers to use other Oils, ur Irt e h - X:lo 4 r alien to fill otf, or get fre t, tine ti g o r r r t . . s Russia Oil is the wholesomest and best Oil for pre t a msfeeind promoting the growth of hair. and if used eon • f ey, ants hair will fall off or tuns grey : even if the hair Ms began to own grey, it is such a noeriaber, that by tt.tr li will restore it to the natural colour; clears the scarf. and tympsthe head sod isaPr clean, and by using it reviler for a Op months daily, will restore the hair on the bald part, if s o l e ly' signs of roots are rentainine. which has been prorett kv hundreds. Rut observ e, to produce the desired edeet it nest he sad regular. Free the Medical tientlemen at the Medical Hall. London. kale pahlisbed in the Gazette of Health, that Prince's Resale CO is saperlosto an Oil fur the hair. and will do in cases of beams's.' week hair what can possibly br done. Ladies mil Arid Prince's Russia Oil preferable to any other Oil for famine their owe, or false hair. as it gives it a natural oily, softies aid earls it. Illentlemen wearing powder, might to ase it instead of ponialmns, promotes eta-brows. 'Niles. le. The original Proprietor has now so improved the Russia ell that it will always be sweet and pleasant. and will keep In sh climates; and good allowance to Merchants and Cap tains for exportation. Ask for Prince's Russia Oil, at ts, the small bottle ; or a bottle containing the quantity of near the small ones at I Is., ebich is a greet sating. Vold by the Sole Proprietor, Mr. Prince. No. P. Poland street . Oafortl-street : and ht Mr. Ruh di. Perfumer to the REM Family. New Bond-street ; and by most respeeta ale ?whiner+ and Medici*, Venders. Also Prince's celebrated Russia Dye, being so improved. *stem doubt now remains of its being the hest and most inno teat Dye ih the eniverse for immedlatelv elianginc red is-ere% lair. Eye-brows. and Whiskers, to Brown or Mark. with at further trouble than to pour a little of the Ox a in I class. &se dip a tomb in it, and comb it through the hair, which OM have the desired effect. Direellons are sealed up with each bottle. in that any one **.their own heir with ease and secrecy in a few a;s. lialf-a-guinea per bottle: or two bottles one or one dozen bottles lie ponnils. ed by aMdavit the 24th November, 1414. before the' LW Mayor of London. that A. Prince is the Original Proprietor in the Universe of the Reside Oil or Russia /Se; therefore U say Perfumer. Medicine-% easier, flair- Messer.. or aoy Goa doe sell Masai& Oil, or Russia Dye, that p!flaorPrii ri v m eivie sie r tie tweillers, is thesesill counterfeits 1 to ifistr . fis therein' nosey fa the country who have complained of bpirigtakessin by mounterfeit Russia Oil. therefore Ladies end Oentlemen will he sure to have the Cieneine t, encluiintt the Movie" In wr letter teethe Russia Oil. Itr..llreetril to Nir. Prince. No. 9, Poland-street. Oxford-street. London. when Mr. P. will amod thou by return of coeds to n..) part til the Kingdoms. Ask for lltrhiee's Rnssitt Oil, or Prince's Da r. and observe " Prince" amdflat wrapper and seals of moth bottle : without, it is not Feasibility and cannot answer the purpose. for Orh ‘rir r 41,,, ANGEL INN. Rr. CLEMINT'S. STR G E ENERAL OFFICE. FOR Tit %NTT:LING. TH following MAILS and other CO.ICIIES go from the above fan t Park Royal Mail, rig Dover Tuesday and Friday Nights, at twelae. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Godalming. Pe brine's!, anti Forties, every Evening at a quarter past 7, sad tleothot at heir past (1. Oa its arrival a park-4 sails to tie 'aloof Wight. to roarer passengers and Ironed,': and a Mail roach , ets of to Chichester, through Dral ton, Ilsaant, Emit; e 01', r. Glommorr and Milford Mail. thronvh Henley. Oxford, and Cheltenham. every Etanting a quarter pail 7, and sun day at half-post 6. boyar an Canterbury Mail. throng!' (Iraiesend, Chat and Ft-vet-Mum, every evening at a quarter wilt 7. anti nitsday at half past 6. FromCanterbore. passengers end par Ma are conteett to Deal, Margate. Ramsrate, tett, am.; sail froat Doter. parcels are conveyed to Folkatone. litadgale, II) the. IN;arlitarch, Romney, and I.) dd. NORTHERN ('O.%CIIES. Oadisle. Priritb, end Whitt-haven, Post ('oath. goes with hair llorsei and a Guard ilk the way. Posies through Omagh, Appleby, (iretabridge. Richmond. Catteriek. Iltt orghbridge. ‘Vrliserby, ahrrford, Doneniter. and Gran t me (the n, crest w my by 1$ asileA:. sets nut every warning, tit perform.. t!..e jroirnry with the greatest faciiity. Passen- Irmeltitert on the road. by business sr pimasre. hate the Piths'' ad' antagr of their seats being secured in the next. Litdrkamplon, Arssndr!. and Prtworti Conch, Tuesday. Thar/day, rid Saturday Mornings, at a sr:trier before 7. emir Kam,' .. Li3cmster, Preston, Kirhy, i.onsdtle, Tioltnn, ClaJdry. Or es".irk. and Gs riling. Caaschus, carry af rrrtron at r. yr o'clock, Guarded. Chhdurit--, Rrgnor, and Fetworth Post-enseh. Monday. •tt 1 Friday Mornitogi, at a quarter before 7. at , ter Canterbury Light Post-coach, Monday, Tues 'nay, Tb0r..1 , ), rrillay, and Sunday at 7. - •tiadalteio t t aid Guildford Telegraph 0os:b. through Ash- Aral. gr-t , ort. Lentherhead. &c. Tuesday, Tottraday, and eat a)• Alurni mpg, at O. ..liod:lstioc. and Guildford Telegraph Conch, thrmigh M:9 , •11, 11:01)1111in, and Ili ins Wed- Ih'sfflFY. tad Friday Morning's. at P. and eserr Sunday Meting at 7 precliely. and returns to London the sane dat. Word I..zht Post-coach, through II dc. every Alerting at hilf-pant 7. CA R R lEll R. To Tvrieltfthair. Brentiord. and Islesvorh, every Mon. slsOl'esitievday, Friday, ant! Saturday. EEs tut Co.. Proprietors. l'i,rrels Poi PPeksges are sufelv and expe•litioosly ron se,rd Iron, this Inn to et ery Toss n. Finset , . and Comity Sent in the ((Morelos Counties vitt. :—flerks. Marks. best*. Dorset. flaws. I llereforl, Gloucester. ftsford. henierset. !Surrey. Stases. W:ts. %Forrester. 141,11, 1 Wet-4. el parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey. Cuero '',• 'led all parts of France : and to all Parts of the North *.` Tale entice, that no pseksge, sontalning glass. china, ',sews. 'wee. cui.ll, or Rows notes, however salon the tier, will Le scoonaled for, if lost or di:rages! ' • nor any "en" psrrel or passenger's lin/sage. of mire than 41 vane. 'mess specified as such when delivered at the Odice and !aid for see , o4iingly Nea. Port-Chsises, !lc. at the shortest notice. " The Cauei jor which 11,1.1tPDE.V • .LAST DAY NEXT TUESDAY, NOT. 2d. All the Capitals, including TWO 2 . 211,011 S ! Consuls, mast be drawn. All the Prizes and all the 'rickets must be Drawn. ••• Thai fate of every Ticket and Share. sold prior to the lath November, was finally decided by the drawing of tint day; Iltuse persona therefore who has e already purchase s ! in the present Lottery, are recommended to inquire eft fate of their mtnsbers. in order to exchange their Small Prizes for linSrawn Tickets or Shares. Tie Lets aad altarn (warranted nadrawn) are selling by T. Itl9ll, Stock-Brok er , M o l e C ontractor . 4, Cur/1111. an d 9, (roaring-cross, alto sold the first day of the present Lot tery. No. 1.48.1, Ulm A R Prise of /10.000 de. de. de. THE DEJEUNE ; or, COMPASIuS Fun rib:: 'BREAAI'ANT 'FABLE. PrIILIMIED [VERT MORNING AT E . IIOIIT 0 CLOCK, PRICE TWO .I‘ll •011111101:st, LUNDON 11A0 %%INT °rms. 19, AREA? Itt'4lllLL-STRIINT, COVENT-GARDITN. This is one of the most intertiiting and gaming publications of the present day. The whim, wit, and ec..entricity of the work is not less to he coliairetl than the originality of style anti peculiar felicitems arrangement of general matter. It conilpicies elseap ness with elegance, and is as classically written as it is amusingly instractive. We are touch pleased to hear that its success is established beyond even the most sanguine expoctations of the proprietors. Our readers will, no doubt, be pleased with the following extract from the work : RUM FELLOWS. " The late Serjeant Hill, of eccentric and facetious memory, was once invited to the country residence of a friend ; where the strictest and most punctilious for mality was observed. '1 he Serjeant, as is well known, was never remarkable fur the cleanliness of his per son, or the !polish of his manners; and as his legal character was very high in public estimation, his ab sence of mind, owing to the duties of hi- p:ofc-sion, was proverbially receostric. Iris wife, who was well acussainted with his occasional :scrotal ahereptiuns, advised him previous to his departure to park up his wardrobe with care, and be sure, among other inclis pensables, to take clown at least his shirts, which he might put on cleats vs. -Ty morning f-,r the week lie ex pected to remain on leis visit. The Serjeant, whoa mind was busy during this curtain lecture, with Coke, and Lyttletun, and Blackstone, hoard merely the close of the exhortation touching the clean shirt for every morning, and cheerfully answered iu the affirmative. The week was soon spent, and the Serjeant, contrary to his ordinary practice, was observed to he !parti cularly smart and cleanly, (ht reaching home, his wife unpacked his wardrobe, when behold ! ro;ot a shirt was to lie seen :—ciething even that Imagination might torture icitirAg appearance of one. 'Else law yer wow examined. -examined, gnestilocril, and Cf 00114411 • is his original declaration, that he faithfully discharged his pro mise to his rib, by witting on a clean shirt every morning. With some difficnlty the plornoiliesion was at last explained, when it was disc...screed that the tier leant, in defiance of all le4al and habltnal precedent, had certainly pact on a shirt every day, butt hail for getten to take off the dirty one, and at the essanient of his departure, was apparalled in the singular accu mulation of a week's linen. The circumstance made a great laugh at the time; as Air— Mathews says. If i s lint idle work to light with pinch a skinny fellow as you arc;' dulrt i tily exclaimed a strapping eircutioferrowe of an English Alderman to a meagre Frenchman, with tyls as he was engaged in a slue', ' I shall never be able to hit you, you are as thin and as ciente as the north-wind, and I may as well aim at the blade of a petc-knife, with just as much illative of success.'—' Well then,' (exclaimed the Frenchman) to ease your scruples, I'll chalk oft' on your fat car case the exact size of my own, and all my shot that hit yon beyond that mark, either on the right, or on the left, shall go for nothing. The deue-r and jape - Alderman was delighted with this novel expedient, and actually agreed to the stipulated terms. (In marb ing the scene of action, the first bullet of the cunning Frenchman hit his antagonist about two inches front I the point chalked out, *That's not fair,' exclaimed him of the jolly dimensions, you've hit me beyond the mark.' • Well,' replied the sarcastic frog-snow , cher; ' have it over again, if that will satisfy von.' The Alderman was however perfectly satisfied, an.l be thought that one broken arm was decidedly pr-feralple t r two:—the opponents shook hands, and over a bottle of wine in the evening, time woncoledilnel list was heard to make this shrewd observation, 'that there are some expedients which sound extremely well in theory, hut lose their strength and their arguLients when reduced to practice.' Epitaph by one Barn Fellow on another Rum and Corpoloot - - _ OM% Hark ! Hark ! 'Hs his death-warrant** toll, Poor Jack ham guns' ilk.. ■ !mkt) , Let Satan fly off with his semi. And we'll fetch a cart fur his body. "The f ous Urorite Selwyn, who, at the period of his etistence, was, perhaps, wie of the rui iiiii est fellows that were ever kuown, was celebrated among other ec centricities for an inordinate rage fur seeing l• et: tit it) se s The intended murder of the king and queen of France, by command of the Revolutionary tribunal, alforded him a tine opportunity for gratifying his fay . orite pro pensity. lie bonded with the utmost rapidity to Paris; and luckily arrived at the precise uwneent of their execution ; • Make way, gentlemen,' exclaimed the guards at the earnest refine:it of Selwyn, ' hese is an Eaglish aniatenr, and a guo.l judge of executions, none all the u : n• fr .ut London to see due.' A laugh was the consequence of this satirical ohs:ow:Ilion, and the En 4 lisli cmiliaissear after the derapit•atioh, as heard to sat• with :g reat triumph, that the .1:01 tas well worth live guineas: and was as interesting a' the I iacnetl pig that he had Bern exNbited in London but a few days previous ;—Selwys was not a hard-hearted uian !—lld.r then shall we account for his barbarous an I revolting prcyensities 1:—.11as! by the well-known luconsilteowy and ..calttscsa of human nature." Os the Felt', and ..!I'DNEI - died on the Srfifro td!" SOUTHWARK MEETING. A Meeting of the inhabitants of the Borough of Southwark, was lield yesterday at the Town Hall, to take into consideration the propriety of voting. a Con grattilatory Address to the Qncen, and of petitioning. the House of Coninions for the removal of the present Minister's, gad in favour of Parliamentary Reform. The High Pai!il, accompanied by Sir it. Wilson and Mr. Calvert, tFe Representatives of the Borough, and several otht r g• otlemen, entered the Hall at half past twelve o'clock, when the liminess was opened in the usual way by reading the Requisition. Mr. itistaseN then cattle forward to propose the Re io!otibos. He was attacked by every principle to the honour of the Throne and the character of the coun try and llstarefore was most anxious to see the Queen placed in that situation which was most honourable to both. He was sorry that a Bill to degrade the Queen sharnPftl er have heel' . Introduced into Parliament : bothering been once introduced, it was satisfactory to tim! that it was rrje, till by the Noble House in which it was originated, as well as by the universal voice am) opinion of the people. It was a matter of much re alq..rith him, to find the established religion of the conntry snllied by the erasnre of her Majesty's name from the Liturgy—that religion which breakage(' the duty of praying fur all conditions of persons. He hoped that the public would persevere until the error was corrected, ton only because justice required it, but that Catholic Countries might see we did not hold the prerepts of our own religion in total disregard. He had :.ern the t.mitei n at St. Omer's, and was nit nes: to the respect with which she was treated there, as It,. hall a,tbs, listen tly observed tio• rrcrp'iun she hail met upon throwing iierseif into the 1.4154)111 of this eonntry. After all that had passed opon the subject, h.• could not entertain the least done t that the present merlin ! , would agree to the . Ites.shiti sit!, with whirli he shuitlil conclude, us well ;al In the Pe•ition with which it was intro led that they shostld be follou ed np. lie eonelitiled ivith proposing a string of Resolutions, condemning- the winde 3f ti se proceedings against the Queen. a. selling- her info retire in the stiongept terms, awl aniniadstrting with (veal warmth upon the conduct of the present Ad iui mist ration . Mr. ELLts, in seconding , the Resolutions, look occa sion to,charaeterise the aegnittal of her Majestyas the tiisutpls of public opinion over Ministegial intlueeee. The evillence produced in favonr of the prsiseeution would not he solfirient to convict a pirkroeket, but considering. the constitution of the noose of Lords, he was surprised to find that 99 Peers bad viited in fa your if the Queen. Any person who made a fait al lowatige fur the influence exercised in that ph" would consider a minority of 65 as antountinc to an aeirsietal. -Mt Om is* a9lteir4 Wl *, was totilting, tilting, every one saw the enibtiita rißille tri umph ; they saw the whole conntry in a 'blare of joy and light ; he hoped the manifestation 1100.14-nl4 ; hien his Majesty's Ministers, and induce them to repent and to retire. Unless they did retire, he did not see any benefit to the country, our ultimate set t! rity tuber Majesty from what had been already done. The Resolutions were theu put, and carried una nimously. Mr. Mahveat then proposed an Address founded on the liesolutioss, which was also agreed to unani mously. '1 be next proposition was for a Vote of Thank* 'le Mr. Ahlernum Wood, for the able assistance he had af forded to the Queen. It tea agreed to unanintounly. .51r. Alderman Woos., whu had entered the room a 'hurt time before. returned thanks, anal observed. that lie had been all along persuaded of her Majesty's in tinceilete, and be was now happy to find that his ex pectations were confirmed. After thanking the meet ing for the honour they had done him, he concluded with assuring' them that US MUSS 1111X10 , 1% wish shield always be to live in the esteem of his fellow citizens. The thanks of the Meeting were then moved to Lady Anne ifs:stilton, and screed to nuattimously, after an appropriate eulogium on the condact of that lady frum Mr. Altleratan Wood. Mr. Doxxl.nstix haring moved that the Address should he presented by their Itepreseteativ-4 Mr. CaLvenv expressed great satisfaction at being appointed to go up with the Address. Be believed in his conscience that the Queen was smote. tit ; the proofs upon whirl' his conviction was founded were as strati! as possible. She had rernsed tb accept a bribe of 50,1)011f. a year to remain on Abel:mai:tent, no sitszle act of ailnltery hail been proved against bee, not was any thing imputed to her during the last three years. The fact of 'J9 lords voting against the Bill was also another strong circumstance, esperially when they co:t able:lnt that seven Bishops, fifteen Seotelt Peers, and all the Minivers voted on the other side. Sir It. Wigson said, that to assist in the presenta tion of a Congratulattay Athlte.s, was one of the most agreeable contwunds he hail ever received. They had heard the opinion of his lion. Friend @bier:nail Wood), as to the iotworeuee of the Queen ; in fact, all who had apyroache.l her, and were acquainted with all the details i,f the case, were persuaded that the charges were utterly false. Ile would also state this, that her 314jesty's Counsel, who, in the first instance, as was natural, approached the case with diffidt nee, were fully sati.fied of the Injury she sustained. and were prepared to state, upon their Iw:tours, beiurc the fluese of tt, tott.ti s, their full convietion of her innocence. If such were not his own opinion, though he should object to a Bill of Pains anti Penalties, and emlea% •.tr, as far as possible, to mitigate the sufferings of misfortune, still lie never could have taken the ac titApa4 he had in behalf of her Jlajrsty. His opi ' always was, that it her Slaiesty WAS innocent, she might to rous e to Englund, hut 'wick. at the same tittle, that moult mull it. left In the tletershieuttioa of her own conscience t but when he saw her come. when he saw her reject the bribcs that were uttered, # ll6 his favourable impressions wore all confirmed. Seve ral new nitnesses had arrived in this country, many of whom he had the good f. mine to have known it Italy, and they all concurred in facts which afforded the most convincing proof of her Nlajesty's innocence, not only with regard to the principal offence, but even with respect to the collet: 00.:rges.—There was also much to admire in her conduct at the present mo ment ; her prosecutors had assumed the character of vindictive persecutors; they had refused her a palace, and vet she &elated that the people should not be. bulbened to procure a residence for her. when the na tijonal munificence bad already provided palaces for the whole of the Kai . 11 l'atui;y. The Queen would srcept of 11.1 uliconstitutional grallt, touch less of try favour from those, who, by t:ieir (induct towards her. hail disgraced themselves in the eyes of Europe. The present conduct of blinisters was easy to he.accounted fur, their object was IJ harr..ss, tud. if possible. to thrice her out'of the conntrt - . if they should eneceed in that, the good effecti of the late triumph would oe undone, and the people, exposed to the merry of tl.f- Administration. would shortly feePdare lash for the col.• duet they had pursued. But Le trusted, imleed I.e /rat perseaded. that this would not be the case, the Quuep and the people would still persevere, and cantinue to manifest that firmness which entitled flies' to the pa negyric of future patriot, rut historians. when they alluded to the times in which we lire. Pnycr Srvve PENrr. The Resolution was the. agreed 44 tistenimonsly- Mr. ELLts, in a speech of swine length, obiels cur limits prevent us from giving. proposed a petitioo to the Horse of Commons, tie effect of which 1,111, to. call upon them to nithlsolil their confidence from the present hlioisters, and to take measures for the accosts plishusent of a Reform in Parliament. He olseetred, that in the coarse of a few months they hod succeed ed against the Ministers tor the. Queen. hot the tees had always surceesle-I against them en the lees lion elf Parliamentary Reform. He then entered into a review of the proceedings of Perliament, particularly so the Suspension of the Habeas Lorvas Ate, and tbr Rill of Pain% mid I'en:this-5 against her i llajesty. Ills inference from th.• t. Lehr was, that Pa r • lianientery Reform was necessary to the s4;:ation of 1 1 the country, and that this was the moment for Ines:- ing it ti pill the House. Al!er noticing the depressed state of our trade and PI) factures, the evil 1 . 1 , 715. - • 140101)0'i fatal have followed Irons the expensive system pursne,l by Ilovertiment, anl making some strong ai.- 11,lications from the examples of France, South Anie rica, Spain and Portugal, he described the Reform for which he Contended. to consist in that gradual plan which Lord John Bowll had already begun, and concluded with nioviug that the petition Le adopted. The motion passed unanimously. Mr ELLts moved that the.pgiition should be signed 11111,i persons only, in order to save unnecessary term! le and CiLVEHI thought :hat the Sleeting should not depart feow the usual custom of affixing as many sig natures as possilde. If it was signed by iso more than persons, the House of tunnuous would only reteire it st , the petiti•di of those persons, and not of the ;nits ',limits of Sull lbw:irk. lie expressed himself strongly favourable to Parliamentary Reform, end considered dismissal of 31i:sisters as u stepping-atone to that •asstre. Mr. !hare made a short hprich in favor of rarra mentary Returns, but complained of the hesitation ta which the 3lovez had restricted his viers. Sir R. WiLsost agreed with his Hon. Colleague, that the number of signatnres ought not to be limited. 11. was always 'favorable to Reform himself, and he hoped the ranee would continue to enlist recruitO until no wan worth hsviog was left in the ranks of the enemy. With respect to a change of Mininistratitm, be trust ed there is as no mass who did not beneee that there must Le a disTerem a in a (.IIIVernIIITii. Consisting of such men as Lord tarry and Lord Erskine, and the Hovernissent, of whose conduct they had such lament able experience, even thero it should esquire the respectable support of the Itukc of Nverces.tle.—(leant( tatiester.)-1 he Queen's honour required that those pandas of spics should be temovesi—Olie honour of the people requised it also. If they wishe Ito obtain some relief Gum the heavy pressure of taxation—it they wiNhesi to release those pers,ans front prison wbts ought neOr to hare lie, et l lased there---ii they wished to save Sir F. Burdett, that consistent champion r.f the liberties of his country, they would vote for the pet:- Son. Refortu wee tit- oily cure for all these evils; and he was persuadoi that th- inslivislaals, whose smuisa he bad already suctiannesi, trouid oever accept of ethee witbunt stipstlating for the rctuotal of those obssocioos Mills, and instaing the success of that Lind of reform, withput which the:e could be no ~e enrity for the proi.erty and liberties of .she .country. The time was now arrired,(if whirl* 1; mig'.4 be truly said. that if Reform did not rouse with grace Irons within. it sys:.dsl cline with vs:sicance fro.a without...--(Lond ally! I t::.• consented to withdraw his motion, and the petition bring. adopted unanimously, was ordered to lie fur signatures in the sottce of the High &Oka . . Mr. Bcmsit propessi an in Luction tat4eir Repre sentatives to 1/141Ye for e sts inquiry into the Milan Coro missiou, and the impeachment of those who were elm cerned i,u its appointment. • • • After ?,..me .ii:,..tssiurt the motion was withdrawn; after which the usual farms being; gone through *be b.okc ne. Fa a.--The honse of T. 3loncastie,llCo4ost Rlll - ond, six miles from Burns t, was destrot etel.bree Sundae night. The servants we re sO!ti.aAst the faatiiy :.re in London. The &wet were i deeergrel below at seven o'cloc::, and the whole wt p Nisei" of ruins iw au hour. It is not known bosv Awls* ari a butted, but etSujectare is that some clothed left 104r7 were the cause of it. 1