The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-02 00:00:00

Mr. doer observed, that nano able men could he found to conduct the affairs of the country. It would to impossible to find any men who could rondnrt them worse than the present Ministers. The Worthy Alderman talked of his loyalty and affection for his Majesty. Ile (Mr. Jupp) hoped that they all che rished the feelings of eunstitici mei loyalty. The King was nut answerable fur the arts of his Ministers ; his Majesty could never ju•tify them. It was their duty to go op to the Throne, and in an hnnible but a firm manner, to tell the truth to the Sovereign—to tell him that his Ministers were his oreatest enemies.' When we looked at the state of things in France be fore the Revolution, it was inirossible not to see that the French Ministers of that dot acted in a manner similar to that of Ministersof thus. country. 'I be same re•nit might follow if a timely reform did not take place. He agreed with the Worthy Sheriff (Waith man), that either a reform or a revolution must speedily take place. He wa: sorry to say, that the nets of the present Ministers tended to facilitate the env, and to flu every thing to prevent the other. — (Hear, hear!) Mr. PATTLN supported the Resolution, but be did not conceive that a change of Ministers would be pro ductive of any rood, unless the new Administration pledged themselves to Reform, for reform could only save the country. Mr. Baowita supported the Resolution, though he differed with many gentlemen as to the doctrines they had broached that day. lie thought that the country was much indebted to the vigour of his Majesty's l Councils doting the war. But their late conduct was trifling and indecent with respect to the dignity of the Crown and the interests of the nation. It was impos sible either to defend or extenuate their conduct with revert to the Queen. The Worthy Member here al hided in terms of strong censure to an article which appeared in The New Times, under the signature of ,biers C., rid, is which it was attempted to be sheen t. at' that eourt had endeavoured to extenuate the vices of whoredom and adultery. He might appeal to any person who heard him, whether such a conclusion toild be (drawn from any thing which bad passed wit li:n their walls.—(Cries of " no, no ?")---He would tr.l the Editor of The Seto Times, that he held the crime of adultery, whether in a Queen or in a King •-•4llear, (tear, bear!)—to be a crying sin against the I.,ws of Hod and of society.—(Hear, hear.)—lt was the ditty of Ministers, after their defeat, to have made every reparation in their power to the Queen. They s%ould nit have allowed Parliament to separate with o it providing a suitable provision and a Royal Palace fur her Majesty. The Worthy Gentleman, after a ea ri.oy of comments on the evidence given in support of 0:e Bill. observed, that it was impossible for any I.t.mest Jury to pronounce a verdict of guilty upon it. Mt. Caoox said, that Ministers had acted so as to degrade the Throne sod irritate the people. It was impossible that those melt who had advised his Majesty to thank the persons who had shed the blood of his s ..hjeets (wild be deserving of the confidence of the (vanity. The splendid procession of last Wednesday would be long remembered In this country. He had only one thing to regret on that day. It was with re p et sad astonishment that he saw so high an authority at the Canon of St. Paul's act the part he did on that occasion. The Rey. Itentleman, dressed in his smustoi c is, was seen beating the desk with his treoebered cap, as if he were in the commonest debating society. --(Hear, Lear, hear!) Here a Member ruse to order. Mr CROOK said be was not to be interrupted. lie would repeat, that the condnct of that Rev. tientleman was most disorderly and most disgraceful—(Hear, he :r') Mr. S. Dixon diSered with the mower and seconder of the Resolution. He thought, from the reports which had gone abroad respecting her Majesty, that M.nisters had no other coarse to follow than that which they had adopted. if it were not fur the firmness of the present Ministry this country would Ent be now in existence. He was sorry to have heard the language which had been uttered that day it was revolutionary's i: expressed the wishes of the iudividual.—(Cries afi " Order, order !") The Loatt Marcia begged that Ilentlemen would confine themselves strictly to the question, without throwing out any personal reflections. Mr. S. Dixon said. that if any thing could prosesin a revolution, it was the langnage which had lies tattered that day. With respect to the case of the Qneen, all that conid be said about it wa., that the charge was not proved. He then proceeded to defend the conduct of the " seven Magistrates" alluded to by Alderman Waithmau, and in conclusion observed, that it was unjust and abenrd to impute the sufferings of the country to the conduct of Ministers. The recessity of additional taxes was oreasioned by the rt-eearity of making good the engagements of Hovers. r ent to the public creditor. Ministers would jOoR gladly relieve the distresses of the cottony, if they could do so. Mr. 01.1$1•Al observed. that the evidence brought for ward in support of the Dili against the Queen was de fective in every sense of the wool. No luau could pro vomite a verdict of guilty on such evidence: no man could believe it. . Mr. Alderman Scnoter opposed the motion. lie considered that the present Ministers were as respectable as any Ministers he had known in office since the Ameri can war. Mr. FATICLL congratulated the Conti and the coon try, upon the general disposition manifrited to rally round the Constetstion, and to defend the King against tke destrnetive arts of bis servants. That Court was the only deliberative body who could now express their opinions to the tiovereign, because the House of Com mons was most intiodismissed. He was glad to I sostssett who had h ere inpported the .ministra tion. waving all minor dilferesces in support of truth and juicier. With respect to the rinse of her Majesty. it was impossible ant to agree with Lord tirey, when he said, that the Milan Coaansimion %V 34 a I ommisaitsh inertly to find ont evidence of gnilt. The letters tit Aaron thnpteda shewed, that guilt, and not truth, wadi the objeet of the Commission, and that gnat was ad only sorted for. hot pall far. He had heard much revolution ; he knew of no revolutionary party in thlh country hut one. That . party was composed of men et introdiced measures a bhorrent to the feelings of tho people. When he was in Ireland last year .rlth the lord Mayor. 14 had heard it stated, that one of his Ma jesty's Moisten was fordetly s unite& Irishman; that he was the chairman of dabs, and the leader of ler wetweents. If rebels were then to be founr ?rel. t Tt!Tz. STATESMAN haps they were to be found its the King's tiosseliold, end no where else. lie tens-anxious to see those Minis ter's dismissed, and lie hoped the country was not deli cient in men of integrity and talent, who wonlil sneceed to their places, carrying with them the confidence fit, the country. lie 1A .1. strongly in favour of retreat+. ment, economy, and reform. In the %vont, of that ale -I gent statesman and orator, Mr. Rorke, lie would sac, I " That early reform was an unsicahle arrangement with friends ; that late reform was a treaty with a trinmpliant eneiny. Early reforms were made in cool blood, late re forms in a state of iisdammation." In that state the people teleeld in liovernment nothing that was respecta ble. They saw abuses and nothing else; —they were like a felons populace, provoked at a house of ill fame —they would go ut mire and pull it down. The worthy Gentleman, after observing upon the rare demea nour of the proc,ssion of Weilticalay last, whirl, he said would go down to posterity connected with the present Mayoralty, concitided by giving his hearty concurrence to the Resolution. Mr. CLAIINE said, he wou!il support the Resolu tion ; he was, however, of opinion, that the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers during the war was wise and energetic, and that the ronclusi , m of that war was glorious as well as benefieial to the (wintry. Since the pears, hoverer, they b.ul slice o a want of wisdom and of conciliation. lie was not fur condemn ing Ministers altogether, and he would therefore move that the wont " only" should be 1.4 t out of the Reso lution. Mr. S. •Dtcnv—" And only Ord word ?" Mr. l ' L tlitKE—" That is all." Mr. wtr.t.t tms was convinced that snnteth•ing tend.. ing to bring about a revolution was inteu•lrd riduals [a laugh, anti cries of order.] lie did not think that 'Ministers had fair play. They hail col lected about them the disapprobation of the conntry [hear, hear It was to be lamented that Ministers had instituted the inquiry against her Majesty at the present ;tincture. The times were greatly distracted. and if it were not for the five Hills which bad been brought in by Ministers. there would have teen a speedy revolution. Ile WWI nut for having Ministers sent about their business at once, merely because they failed in the proceetli•sgs against the Queen. That Court were not the roper jnilges of that prneeeding t he owned, that when hr heard the lard Chancellor declare, with tears in his eyes [load lauuh:er!] his opinion upon the subject, he (Mr. Williams) whatever might have been his impressions, was staggercd [mo tioned laughterl The worthy lientiettran next de fended the conduct of the Magistrates who advised the lard Mayor respelling the measures to be taken for preserving the peace on Wedneslity last, an I after some other ohservations sat down amidst general elks of " question." Mr. AhlPtlnatl • WA ITIIMAN replied at consid,!rabile length, after which the Court divided. For the motion, Aldermen, nil Commoners, sml 2 Tellers, Sl.—Against it, I Ahlertnan, 29 Commoners, and 2 Tellers, 32.—Maj •ty in favour of the tootion,32. Several Members had previously left the Court, nn• tier au impression ;hat no division tt as to take piece. Some tiiseussion took place with closed doors after the division, when it was referred to a Ward Com mittee to prepare a Petition to the King, to be laid before the swat Court, wbirb is to be bald *a Thurs day next.-1 he Cvart adjoesaad at ludf-paa fivi' o'clock. ro Tur EDITOR srATEMI.V. 11Av■\TRY. Nov. 30, 1,420. SII,-It must be acknowledged that the violation of custom, in many ineanees, constitutes a crime. Some people, for instance, would not dare to rat meat on certain days; and others would be glad to eat on any day, could they 1.. s procure it. A new species of crime has, however, been discovered of late, which not only contaminates the hotly, but also affects the Aours health—l mean 6c/1-rinOsg. Yes, Sir, six poor men have hail the temerity to ring the bells is token of joy at the triumph of insulted 3lajesty; and for OW their loyalty hate they , been riled to appear, for their soul's health, in the Spi, lists! Court. The worthy Rector add the Churchwardens are the iejared party. I *appose these six vile mi. nts might obtain pardon, and continue to fill up the slopiag lerci of their respective spheres, as a Noble Lord said, would they but stand prostrate before the spiritual synod ; but alas ! they have pet petrated crimes of a more heinous nature. 'I hey hAve assisted in the execution of that aireh-injarrd Italian Majorelii, and that patters of e i r t me , th e unspotted De iiiiiii t. The town's people too, suffered the St,:tr witnesses to be carried through the streets, in der:sion, in a cart, with a 'stork Priest, who made them e-iifess that they never t. 1.1 the truth in their live , ; and that they would swear any body's life away, as well as that of her Majesty, for the sake of one fart:ling profit ; and all this was done at night amidst the blaze of twenty torches, accompanied by a military band, playing the mgnes' and whores' marches! Shame! shame! It is stat ed tat nearly siv e that is to say, five of Ai, Majesty's liege subjects affected to be gemsfly alarmed.for the safety of the town, and that they re quested the Weetion Military to hold themselves Loren • diness should a revolution break out. This request was the more necessary, as a mock Sheriff sad twelve javelin men lea the Froeession. Fortunately not the slightest disorder happened, except indeed, a win dow brokers by an ultra-loyalist at the Prarork Inn, while the Quer/dies were at dinner. It is horri ble to contemplate what mischief might have been done, hail not the sensible part of Os. town prevented any dark design by ilitimainehi their houses. I in tended to send you some oh-rrvatious on the terms lower orders, rabble, swinish urnltitscle, &r., hot it is post time, and I must defer my deliwition till a (mitre opportunity. No unr ran doubt my qualification for the important work, as I am one of these same • LOWER 0141 W AR. . Yesterday the lientlemem who waited os the Chan cellor of the Examiner on Monday last, to bid for a Lottery, again attended at the 'freesias, when the following otters were made fur 40,4100 Tickets, to Amish on or before the 17th Starch, WI. a a J. •nd J. He% et toot? 213 Truumi Pisa Oases, CARROLL IS I 3 flat Alta and Cu .. • IS 3 3 klettsre. Sive.,nriprhef being tb. highest hidden. the Chancellor of the F.zrheitter accepted their iger, and a course they are the Csatracturs. REJOICINGS IN TIiR COUNT!! r fIRONI A coaansews Items%) SrayLer-Batoua. Nov. 24.—This evening being announced as the time for a general :Ilutuination in honour •f Queen Caroline, great preparations had been made on.the two preceding days, and a great concourse of people assemb:ed early in the evening. Every thing was in readiness before dark ; but few were acquainted with what arrangements their neighbott:s had made, and therefore spontaneously followed the impulse of their own minds. A little before seven, the streets were very dark, the shops being shut until they had arrangeti their decorations. At seven, the crier took his boll and went through the streets, requesting "all the friends of Queen Caroline to manifest their joy at the recent victory over her inveterate persecutors, by lighting candles in their respective windows." In a few minutes, as if by magic, the whole of this large vii loge was in ablaze. Darkness beard the sound and led, I and light resumed her empire. The crier 4 voice was like the all.creative word; he said, " Let there he light, and there was light." The scene was strikingly grand— , the lights numerous, brilliant, and much taste die , played in the arrangements—the decorations elegant— the symbols expressive—and the mottos and inscrip tions appropriate. in one window was placed a bust of her Majesty, richly attired, and a golden Crown upon her head. In another, a full effigy, with suitable inscriptions, anti Mr. Hunt at her right hand. Another exhibited a fine portrait of her Majesty, set in a gilded frame, with a bust of Henry Brougham, Esq., on her , right hand, and that of Mr. Denman, on the left. Another, a large painting, representing his satanic Majesty, driving a certain perjured witness into the in fern4l regions, saying, tauntingly, 6' Where are you now *:" To which the territied miscreant answers, " Nws on rirorelo." Another, a transparency repre senting Licit r pushing a perjured witness into (baron's boat, anal dragging another after him, with his tail twisted round the culprit's neck, and above it Queen Caroline, with a Crown of victory suspended over her head ; with a variety of others too numerous to mention. In short, the brilliancy and grandeur Jfl the scene were such as none but a spectator can fors an adequate conception of. Between eight and nine o'clock. a great crowd passed through the streets, with lighted torches and tiambeans, bearing on a lofty gallows, au effigy of Majocchi suspended by the neck, with a green bag on one side, and a Courier newspaper on the other ; on his hack were inscribed, in large letters, " Triumph of Innocence." " Downfal of Perjury." " Non mi ricurdi." These were succeeded by a full band of music, playing" Here's a h. alth to all good lasses," and the tuitional airs, " Bole Britannia," and " Uod save the Qneen," &v. 'I his figure was afterwards carried to a large bonfire in King-street, where he received a warm saints from blnoderbrssee, pistols, and mos , kets, and ultitis.stely both the miscreants, the green hag and the Cottrier newspaper, were committed to t the flames amidst the shouts of the assembled mid ', iiiude. It is satisfactory to add. that although the amensblage was greater Shan had been witnessed ou any former occa sion, yet, the whole was conducted with the utmost peace and decorum. Not the slightest indication of M udt or disorder to he seen or beard. Es ere countenance seemed the index of a grateful heart ; and the whole scene appeared to be the simultaneous expres sion of juy, inspired by the Queen's victory over her merrier. Thus closed a scene, which, fur its grandeur, and the effect it produced, baffles the !bower of descrip tion, and bids defiance to exaggeration. Your's, A CONSTANT READER. BRISTOL ADDRESS TV THE QUEEN. --40.-- .% most numerous and respectable meeting took place on Wednesday, puissant to piddle stdvertive ment In the linildhall, for the purpose of mildressing her Attjesty. congratid sting her on th- abandonment of the Hill of Psi us anti Penalties. litres %RD Balmer, Esq., was called to the chair by Inn.l acclamation. After calling on the meeting for the exercise of candour both towards himself, and others, the hotiorabl.• gentleman observed, that, on an occasion like the present, it was most important that the great object in pursuit should be sought with per fect unanimity ; soil. therefore, that the grand lead log points on which they all ag red s!tnnld not he clogged by any of those arcoinpanying cirennittanees on which any difference of sentiment may probably exist. It ran scarcely happen, said he, that any set of men, accurioined to think fur themselves as you are, can perfectly agree on every view of any grave a nd serious question; hot it is fully certain that each may, in perfect integrity of heart, give up a little of kis own way of thinking, and, by a powerful co-ope ration in nay great awl important ob;ect which they all equally wish to obtain, make success remain. It st ill delight all trite friends of their country if the ob. jes. of this day's Meeting can be obtained, and if. settinz asiik all other eonsideratiows. we do. in a eels, dignified, and impressive manner, manifest our abhor rence of the recent impolitic, unjust, and nneonatitu donsl meaner's. • ft bits, 1 find, been given out by these who wish it. that we shall split—that we shall divide—that we shall he “ like a rope of sand." Let us this day show to one political adventariers—and may they have reason to regret it—bow unanimous this great hody of the tree friends of the constitution ran be ; that fergettin% all laser differences, they ran land will smite hand and heart, and each sacrifice a • little, that, on the whole, certain good may be oh. tained. .Let our exaltations at the deliverance of our ii,ineen from the threstessed evils of that nnrosedts dons' Bill, and est country from its fatal elects. he restrained within the bounds of prudence; sad der lag oar condemnor, is this hail, and when we leave it fur our homes, let the seadurt of every one be such, °tint Ile ens shall have it In his power to say that we are eat the true friends el order as well as of oar am- Ivy 'miser King. The requisition heals/ been reed, Air. none. rose, and etpressed his happlatos is appearing suseaget his fellow-citizens on the pretest Oressial. lb Idles rolled their attention to the ten• senSbliall*Mallig her Ma}esty. Ministers had sreealed tbs• twaltlialkel to twasewstitutional pleat. aid bed abused the readdraas of the nodes. Ibe latallitsirr o he was convitteed, traded only to dementliee lfia Saki% • I I an d , as montesqttieu had said, • corrupt legislat or tl a an immoral people were the sure forerunners of 4 . spotirin and oppression. lie then quoted a pim p from Paley's Works, to exemplify the anomal sox nutil of the late proceedings, in their Lortighi ps „ l i nt 6:4 in their legislative and judicial capacities. H e pt,,s seeded to review the principles of the constitotion, said that particular laws were framed for partical4 objects; but that the late Bill of Pains as d Pfl a t t i, was one of the most monstrous proeeedisgs brought forward ; fur amongst the judges ours t a found the prosecutors, and some of them, t 0 0, 0 4 ,1 blood to her Majesty. Before he coecladed, pass his decided censure upon those who had nated the persons who originated the meeting as 0 . , friends of sedition and irreligion—terms raja, h. thought more applicable to those who had wade 04 of them for supporting a bill inimical to reliaisal„,: to the morals of the country. Mr. (lone tioa ls „ i the first resolution. Mr. W. P. Luxeu. next moved the resolaties It. pressive of the indignation of the meeting at the pr,. meetings against the Queen, which, he said, 1'44 meet the warm and diffusive feelings of all press*. The Resolution was secondei by Mr. Ricaatts. Mr. B. 11. BRIGHT next addressed the useably, sy went largely into the anomalous oatureof procesdisft by Bill of Pains and Penalties, describing the jiidir,l and legislative character of the House of Lords ao t o liquids, clear in themselves, but cloudy and 'gnaw when Mixed. He said that Ministers did not In teed by impeachment, because they knew the eels mons of England would not have carried op the L. lie illustrated the alteration which the same hi t duals underwent when they changed their atatios reference to the place from loads he spoke: the fn corder or Jake in that Court, whom apriglitaesels fully subscribed to, was also liable, as Attorney.Oe st ral, to he called upon to plead strongly against so given measure. Bills of Pains and Penalties were,, Lord they described them, beacons to he shard, rather than examples to he followed. There was to analogy to their proceedings in any hook of the ler, and oily one case in the History of Blighted, whiii was that of Charles 1., who instituted a proem against the Earl cif Bristol for speaking diererpei . folly against his favourite Buckingham; ladelio,ss be was to receive the Earl's es'ates as forfeiture, sn prosecutor, judge, and se kilts., in his own ewe. Th servile House of Lords of that day was, at least, use candid than the present; for they plainly told de Commons that the affair was between them and de King only. Mr. Bright made some pointed ohm tions on the prorogation, and concluded hy stating lit Ministers plainly told the Commons, that, if theyeer assembled again, they (the Ministers) would not •ni than. The Resolntion having been read, Mr. C. H. WALKER took an objection to it, tsi stated that, is the various resolutions he had bun. there was no recognition of her Majesty's lasocesut that a conspiracy had been set es foot; or that ti promoters of it, whoever they were, ought to he pre este.' by her Majesty's Attorroy-Oeseral ; air that Majesty should be solicited not agate to gat shores. He therefore felt it his duty to propose, tain resolutions to that elect. Mr. Wallace this his resolutions, which, in oddities to the above, bounced the conduct of Ministers onchristiaalike; they had not the feelings of men, thus to defenceless and injured woman; sad declared that late refusal to grant her a Royal rosidetses disposition to follow her wit! Gosh insult. Mr. W. P. I,r's Neu. again rose, and, after eventing Mr. Walker for his public spirit en all idols, observed that there was no tree force order 1 bnt these resolutions, he thought, wore strictly proper. 'the meeting hod assembled, ably to the Requisition. to congratulate her I on the abandonment of the Rill of Pains sad ties, and the Mayor bad greeted the est of the for that purpose. Mr. Walker bad stood forth by sett when no one offered to assist him: and be,' fore, relied on his good sense and spirit, and be would withdraw his resolution. Mr. Wm.kr.n persisted in thiskirtg that his Hun was proper. They would oot bare here to address the Canteen, unless they had her innoeent.—(fries of " no, ao.")--They would present an address to a woman who was pslluted. ("No, no.") The Address was then read by Mr. Ocoee; ad baying been seronoled, Mr. MTOCKI vn rose, and said he came to the not with an intent of intruding himself uo their 1 Lion, but uterely to give a silent vote. He maid however, refrain from I.Np/suing his hope that friend Mr. ll'Alker would withdraw his motifs. trusted another meeting would he shortly called?' dress the King, requesting hint to dismiss his Waste and to form such a ministry as should hriag slift constitutional reform in Parlfament. He bora deer sent reqn sitioni tits nimbi take mistiores to 'healer sseetink with that obj ect, and that the played in sins ammo y wield -be shows to • espial importance. The general voice of tie would, br thought, eoinelds with it. Mr. IVAtatau .tateil that the address did mr , every thing hr desired, but he would iesre his doss with the *netting. The CHAIRMAN gave it as his opinion dig*. tuitions were cosstrary to the teaser a tie I sad flattered himself Mr. Wallin would Ir withdraw them. (Load cries of •• Yes, yes t los The proceeding.., so ter as they had hen Me every thing fur whirls the est of the k M ilPili gntst il ed. (Good cries of "Order; yes: ; Ah. Joon MILLs proposed ao anseadowst, 1111 1C L asidrtes to her Majesty was thee rd. - nee. sow. After which The COAIRMAN stated his ohligatioos *SU* 1 1111/ _, teen who had takes a part in th• releseirt "'- the meeting for their kind attention. Mr. WALE'!" now saved the titanic* of thellool" on to Ablermass aureat w llFesod the . stem &c. bers t ani f l or wh th e i n s t r b it errol ira. r_ 4L 4 Mr. Walker renewed to a recent refusal. w MP . r A7rt so ad dress to Majesty. ialuarr,the chairman, stated that the goostioss was oat from soy di.‘r—speet to his so the poet of his ono, hat arose from his Mist lb* should have to sit sea jadre en he woa sieteetoinett to lFe onfetterni se his oddrvoi law read, he bad so dealt.. was h r with bre wok's ferliogi t and be felt be for giving hiss so opportunity of del by her Majesty's Attorney-Oeberai ; air that • r ajesty should be solicited scot seta to gait lore*. He therefore felt it his duty to propose in resolutions to that effect. Mr. Wallin then resolutions, which, in addition to the above, soared the conduct of Ministers oncheistisolike; • tey had not the feelings of men, thus to permeate .fenceless and injured woman; sad declared that to refusal to grant her a Royal !residence shots [sposition to follow her with Gush insult. Mr. it'. P. I,t.,lNlet.t. again rose, and, after eating Mr. Walker for hie public spirit on all Das, observed that there was no true force wi tier t but these resolutions, ho thought, were rictly proper. The meeting hod assembled, sly to the Requisition, to congrandate her 11 ' t the abandonment of the Hill of Pains and es, and the Mayor had greeted the see of the or that purpose. Mr. Walker bad stood forth by • It when no one offered to ambit him: and he, kt re, relied on his good sense and spirit, aid r would withdraw his resolution. Mr. Wst.ken persisted in thinking that hie an was proper. They would not bare ere to address the clneen, unless they had pe lon t oer n e.—(t 'ries of .• no, so.")--They would al osent an address to a woman who Was polluted-. ' No, no.") The Address was then read by Mr. Heorge; sdi t eying been seentooled, Mr. MTOCKI rn rose, and said herniae to the mothli it with an intent of intruding himself on their ; an, but merely tn- give a silent rote. He maid II twever, refrain from expressing his hope dist 0 iend Mr. Walker would withdraw his moths. Ills listed another meeting would he shortly callable .ess the King, requesting hint to dionniu his Nis.% tel to form such a ministry as should brig/ obeli Institutional reform in Parliament. He !lova she , nt requisitionists would take measures to obtain saw toning with that object, and that the toosonlesitytk.„i [eyed in sins assembly wield -he -"hope is asetbert. a pal importance. The general voice of the essoir! ortid, be thought, coinc ide with it. Mr. IVAIMRII stated that the address did al role ' wry thing hr desired, but he would kale las r nos with the meeting. The CHAIRMAN gave it as his opinion 11111 ...hous rbel rerf 'dons were contrary to the tensor of the ad flattered himself Mr. Walker would itheiraw them. (I,onol cries of s' Tee, yell pt "' 4 • he pnweedinr, so fir as they had hors gar wapeised every thing fur whirls the use of the hall! Pea granted. (Good cries of " Order; yea; M t sair.l Mr. Joon Mitts proposed ao amendment, OM' a l it pet. The alarm to her Majesty was then pie, tilanir d no. ems. After which The C•AIRAI A N states' his obligations to thews Illes t _2' lest who had taken a part in the proceeding% t. m meeting for their bled attention. Mr. WALE'!" now moved the thank* of eh* mow - 7 0 Mammas Wood, Ike,; and when the pv044 ..0 , 1. 4 ° 1 • is address be the members for this city mss Ir. Walker ieferred to a receipt refusal, ea IWO" p!reeset all Wilms to her Makety. Mr. Henan?, the chairman, stated that the tart atotioo was oset from say disr•-poet to his romentaw is ;het poet if his ono, hat arose from his go Dot amid hate to sit as a Pare wri the 0.4 * • vas eisterosined to go anfetterrd to his gem* loot mud. he bad oo doaSi, wits is yorrformo"" 46 Vl' lob's &Amiga mil be felt Animate rf fur Orloff bias so opportunity of staiiiig bit rt' • T r; r I f I : 1- r i