The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-05 00:00:00

. . ~ ie: (1,, .. 1; • ' K I t k i , o tic ewi• a klim sr - r- IN ) -z -'. 1 ) o g. i p 22 0, 0 2 f i ... • . • -. , . . . . jcl i kkvkfm - *•-c•MA , . Miib • • - MAI k . t.eb:Zinan4 . 11. •... .•_"• ~ :...i.ii......;.......„ • , LONDON,TijURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1821. • •ANP " Th. Comte for 'chide 11417PDkN fetf i* the Field, and lirD.TE)* died on the Artsirold !" PRICE Ssygs Pima. No . 50:19. R3N7' INDIA UOUSE. April 4. 190. Pr HE Coma ul'Di ttrtars r./'the 1%.11 .d Company of . 1 1crchantv J Eugland, trarlisag to the East Wks, de • r.bt'r,Ue N‘fice. Taut a flenerid Cotrrt of the slid Coosnany will be held .rt their house. in Leadenhall-street. ne NVedlienday, the Mb !W.. from eleven o'clock in thr forenoon, anti) sin in tt. t!yertint. to helot on the ((Atoning ntie.tion. vit.:— " That Sir Harr Verrist Omer, Hart.. late of the Ben eel Establlithment. be permitted in return to the I fir. s;,:.- u nder the provisions of th e Act of the 33d Geo. . :e2. !whoa 711, with t::.• rank which he held whenlll., he Otte.' Rental, areeably to the Act of the 31 1 4 tie°. SAP. 133. s..etion Si." In order to drterntims by such ballot whether three pert' ;tt War of the Pri.prietors present at such General Court consent tact Sir Harry Verelst Darell be permitted to re- Uri with the said rank to India. JOSEPH D.t fcce. _ . . EAGLE PIKE AND LIFE OFFICES , iPORSIIIIILL, AND COAXER OP REORST-STRIRT. SS. STREET, CT. JAISRS . I. riIHE DIRECTORS respectfully submit t o the •S Public the advantages to persons insured at these offices : the terms are unusually liberal, with the benefits of eery other Office combined. The payment of rent is al lowed to sufferers by lire, without any increase of premium : no eltarge is made for Policies, no responsibility can be In curred. es in partnership Societies, wherein every one is liable for loam's, to the extent of his whole property.—Life Insurances effected on the same equitable terms.—Lady-Day Policies should be renewed within Fifteen Dam W. !METH VW. Bee. Wells, nest the Sea in N0rf..11,.--Shipping, Mercantile Stork, Estates, de. TO RE o 01.1) RY AUCTION, Ry WILLIAM A:NEI.L. fly direction of the Assignee 4 of Mr. Thomas Gibbons. jun. a Bankrupt. on MON DAY. April 9, at Th.. ece Inn, Wells aforesaid. precise!) at Two in the Afternoon. THE FIVE F OLIAJWINO VALUABLE YES SIMS : Lot I. The new Oak built Sloop Wast.inwromi ; admen sores per Register 4,4 Tons: diinen.ions, le tgth aloft 3: Fes* i breadth, 13 Feet 10} leases; depth, S Feet ttli . " - . . PARLIANIENT IRV REFORM. T:.is day was pub lished. Prier Dy Baldwin, Cris dock, and Joc, QTATEMENT of the qi fiSllO'..V of PARMA- NiENTIII‘. 11F.FOR NI, with a Reply to the Objections One Edisburcti itesie‘r. N. 1.11. i)n Utoartlay. April 7. will be published, by W. Willow Strind, to he tool of all booksellers and newsmen, A Ft• vIEW of the COMMONS, being a corn- pans .n to the Peep it the Peers. Thia publitaition has bee.* compiled. in consequence of er t!.e following bery eitra.brilinary proceeding :—Soon att -ne Peep at the Pecrs" had been pulaiished he W. Hen 'low. which had an immen s e cirrulalicn, the same piptpUe gentlemen whip ha !compiled thsit celebrated work. siderteok to prepare a History of the Commons. 'fir pro duction was confided to Mr. l'obbett, for publication. and ,ontitlerable portion of it actually printed. *hen. strange to 7 -:ate, for some secret reason, it was delayed for some lime, zaii at length all Ch et m atersl parts of' it expunged, and a cstelo-pennylu publicio *Winded in its place. tbr original, tine article under the name of Croker, was ,ehes. Lot 2. The good 03k beat Sloop Success. admeisures per Register, 63 ; ill ne::sioits. length aloft 33 Feet 3 Inches ; breadth Feet ; depth Ii Feet. Lot 3. The good ()ilk built Brig the TIIREE Fatesos. ad measures per Register 01 Tons; dimensions. length aloft 30 !Teel II Inches ; oiesilth 10 Feet 5 Inches ; de i da S Feet. Lot 4. The wood built Sloop Tit adinessures per Registry 70 Tons ; ditiseaA ins, lenrlt aloft 53 Feet 6 Invites breadth 17 Feet i Inches; depth ti Feet I Inch. Lot 3. The good Oak built Brig 11Aav aameatures per Register 73 Tons ; dimensions. length aloft 54 Fe..t 9 ; breadth 17 Feet 4 Inches: eepth 8 Feet y inches. The above S'ense's are all ping' at Wells' Qttay, are all to e:ieellent trim and fit for vita.—May beviewed. bs apply ing to Mr. Simpson. at the Counting-house of Mr. tiihhoos, near to the Qttay, and of wh,tu Inveatories may be inspect. 51 Also will be Sold by Acction on the Premises. at Wells aforesaid. on 'Tuesday the 1(111. Wednesday the I Ito. Friday the 131 h, And Saturdai the 14'111)6y of %toil. preci-el} at Eleven o'Cloek each Bay : all the valuable and very eaten sive Stock In Trade of the slid Mr. Thomas llibbotts. jun. The :Bock cu3sist4 or linseed as 1 rap--cakes, Malt. hops. rye grass. auil other aced,. wheat nut other grains, crown ik ;as.. glass hunk, deal:, lath, l"rk.Aire stone, brick, t4:e. &r. The impleire it comprises two palest we;glliog mothing... by Med:tor-1 Dressi.r mach : nes and screens, oil cll. , nails. awn min Br, .11.. , ii•ut gig and harness, morell harness' ware. ce t t t3l dark rites int riding inure, wilt various effee's, al: of tt %.111 be fully es presgett is catalogues to be hail in due time previati* to the sale, at the prinripal inns in the aeighboortiouJ, aid of the auctioneer. Fakrubam. '.%oriolk. Also wilt be sold by Atietion, at the Fleec • Inn, Weis aforesaid, on Iloany the 16:11 o: April 16.21. at two o'clock in the afternoon. the folloaintr vallials;e estates. situated at Wells aforesaiJ, the property of the said Mr. 'Thomas (libbons. juniiir, By direction of the A -sivi , e:. comprising al that ,parlous dwellitit:-11 use and °Mr's. r a tiry, !tads. stable. gig cart lodge. and other isrportenatiera thereto belonain r. situated near the Quay, adjoiniug tat the Tun Inn, with a einusuodious gallery seat in the short-h. Also all that capital granary and coal house, with two floor end two et:it:ling-rooms. situated near the Quay. with the cinder yard soil ganstwav for skipping rota, Lc. opposite to the said eranary. %Is° all e‘amsive malt-house and ernniry. coal house. is itli cistern. itc. situated in the Lion 1 nets coma .ing a rat ze of bitila.vz 223 feet lime. by 1.4 feet wide. Also agu . su s a .ti it ((snag 'dilated at the west eud. tis e a -5 114 • neir hi toe as ne I i the oceispation of Carte, B Is. T i whnl •of whieh are In very good r% air. Tie ab ie e w I. b• d.• eribe I in printed pnrtiralars. whi , h ut iv be ht.l viii Lacs pr •wi itis to the sale. at the Nor. fork Hot el. Net we 1; L olds • !le id. I.) croon. liwaif ham : Fes he . 4. 1100 : Arms, I):s elicits; at the pare of 41:t ; or Mr. Wad o t, solicitor. and the .le , •tioneer. both 0' f•ascathein. The -e ebt•tes will he found . particularly worth the atten tion of a iy (len lea a i w.shiogl.. invest tr to embark in a uterestoile co? r •rit. being replete with every collie i:enre for a hire, scale ot Loess. Wells being a very ea... Meat port for trade. a good ha-hour. a n d within 10 miles of one of the first corn market* Is the county. a: follows :- - Crolser. John Wilson, (Pnert . en). Seeretarc to the id taimity.3,llool. mod to the idow's Chnrity. Y5O /.: nod a Mreetor Greens% id' Hospital ; his father has a post in the Irish Revenue.l. l )hil. his father-in-law Consul-General at UAW in the Brazils. WM.; his b ro ther-ito-law. Blr Hard ilos Gi ff ord. Chief Jostlge at Ceylon. 3.0110 f.; a brother, cart:yin in Navy. 70111.; and n nnwber 01 Petit:Ml, brothers in-taw. in the Army and Na% 1 1,23111. • ' In the work. as pooblisiorti he Ww. l'olobett, in his " Lintoo of :he Lower House." this article is altered. 1.1.1 fnitows :-- • ('roker, John Wilton. a lindm : km) Secretary to Ilse Ad miralty, Secretary to the H odow's Charity, and a Director uf Greenwich Hospital." Upon which no emconvol is necessary ! 100 the "View of the Commons," the public will find deselniwd. the cause aml the note of all cur national misery : the veil Of this temple of mystery will be seen to be rent in twain from the top to the bottom : henceforth no maa will be found to doubt the assertion of Lord Grey, that the House orCOMIIIOIII never will reforms itself!" - - • - R. I% AI.I. A M'S METHOD of CUIIINO 1.11. 1 IMFOIIII ITV in thr ll' Vti t: It.—The es oiew eu..tos of wearing lira s } iron apparatus as a Rowdy usain..l Deformity (alike injoriotto to health. hurtful to the feelings. and disitastint in appearance). In by Mr. eallam's hew melhml, entirely aloilkheit. t 5 al parato4 @seals totally invisible. extremely HEM and roniforlable to e asar at any ago. The &Walkout of the }amity and parsons fflte is 1110-4 earnestly reeitir.iterl, as Mr. Callain will allow any trial free of expriow.—The prioeipal obje-t" of his attention are the Spine, Club Feet. %% eßkile.ts of Chileren's Contraction. of the Juiat4, and Ileruia.-37, Weal Queen street. Lincoln's lan. 011 liN * l N G —lt R. WINN'S 'I . It I.ENANT I. I. CARDIU ills,( PARIS tK or BLUE REVIVER. • hie! Is so much esteemed for its excellent qualities and sn periority over all other composition, that hare been offered to the Public; It has the %wonderful et'ect of restoring in a few minutes every description of Ladies and Gentlemen's Adel Mourning. black hats and conts. silk. stockiosts. crape. bee. silks. tousling, vel% eta, cotton, je in boots. dm. without injuring the texture of the mo,t &newt- nrliele ; it removes dirt and grease. will retain it: virtues i a all climates, and fur Inv length of time.—T. PR l't E., Oil oats. near the Brick hiter's .Irnis. Kent-road, Loudon. begs leave to assure per s4,ns who constantly use the above articie for restoring lien tlemee's faded snits. that he is the sole possessor of the Re ceipt fer peparing the intalusble and justly celebrated litiths len r Revert:a ; and, as a proof of ite rare and excel lent qualities. begs to state, that he has had the most atipre eelsee•ed newteml for it during the last eeveateset y ears.- 11a% he had at the Proprietor's (iii and Colour Warehouse ; and Wholesale at Butler's and Son's. City mists and Drug ei:ll. 4. and I 14, Cheapside ; Messrs. IlacclaV and Sons. ft:i. Fleet-market, Chymiste and Droggists; Mr. Edwards. 116,Et. Paul's Church-yard : Messrs. Jacobs and Hale. ware housemen, Crniceut. Cripplegate ; Messrs. Hilton and Co.. roleuromen. Isle of Dogs ; Messrs. Bay Mom and Co. colour makers. London-road, Sottthwark ; end to he until retsil of )tr. Stratl , ing, Royal FICIDIDIrt Z Nix and Co. Royal Ex change ; Mr. Johnson. eitymist and druggist. Corrthill: Mr. John Selht. oilman. Blarkfrier's-rand ; Mr. Zetternnist, "iin , an- Dlackfriar's-road ; Mr. Gregory, oilman. Grace charrh-street ; Mr. Meiklejohn. perfumer. Cirneeeltureh street : Mr. Shaw. oilman. Oxford- . vet ; bterry and Co.. oilinen.llielostreet, Borough ; and uy all the principal oil men. city-mists. druggists, and stationers in town and irolia -11 v , price One Shilling per Bottle or Packet. None arc ge retice beldame signed, T. PRYCE. Kent-road. London. #: MOST IMPORT I.NTDiSCOVERY. FOR CON V I:L -IMON AND rpmErrte MTS. SPAKSIN, d'e. DR. HADLEY 'S C ONVULSION POWDEII, a certain Remedy for Cons 010011 Fits ioi Children, and for nil spesteollic C omi enints. These Pi.% tiers are a neter f-Aliog remedy in the worst cases of Convulsions in Chil dren. or .%dulls; also Epileptic or Falling Fit.. *hick they r, 9lll r l a'e!y extirpate : r e motes the most violent Spasmodic Alifttions. Tnese Powders are wonderfully et-elite etea is. Censuit ption. and in all cases of reinnation, debility. n:ol xraknees in Ciiiittr!nt and Adult:. null restorer the Patient to Ttdett health. withoet eontinement or *iteration in diet. 'these Powders are equally etlieacir us in all Climates. fr.VIRACT:. rßale LICITraa ADDIIF.N , EU Ti) DR. 111%1ILF.Y. From the lion. Mrs. Keerton. Da. 11:.nt.r.e. Tatton Park. Sept. 2. IS:20. . Sir—l this meriting received % our letter meat ioniag your nr." lll inn c.f bringing , your Con' cuisiou Powder into more rctietal notice. I Late so yery high an opinion of it. from f!.%. eases I hare seen pt•rhirrned, that I thin:. vou will be Coin/ a public service.-1 remota, Sir, your's. ie. R. EGFATON. riellTni RIGIII HON. LADY Lt:mone. Sept. • 1920. This 1: to certify. that I have used Dr.liatlley's Convulsion t ' l4ll in Iny fatally anti many others. and approve of its ti%., aey. FRAhtlea LiSDORS. Vitali Lanv wsutot.c. Da. 1 e TADIS L' Y. Hillingdon. xltridzo. Jan. Ili, tSI9. 1 4 -1 shall hare great pleasure in desir.ax yam to make r.. (Amy name when y on publish the Contuleion Powder. Its erect 'Sarney in sty t wit lentil% and ti :end*. and to the FA% I have experienced for massy % ear., -I am. s•ir. your tootle *tenant, CATIIERI•b Ilk 1t1.1 . 01.f. hlil in bottles at Ta. (td: Ile. and ti'. each, by OPP"ini tient ottite Proprietor. by Nit, Sanger. Merin:ie. Waretiottsr. •:Pt . . I tinrd-street; Messrs. Barclay and S o ns, 113. Fleet darke': M essrs. N ew b err y an d Sons, 4.5. St Paurselourelt i.lru i I :4lnards. 011. St. Paters Chnrrh- vent Sot ton ant Co. ';'7 .. .i!etrelt-yard; Butler 4. Owapeldr : i:Cal11.1.1•11S-IDOe. ', ,•'' f ••id; Prout. 2-49. Strand a Strolling and Nix. Roy al t ' l4 'Kr; Johnstone, Cormititi; W ord. 3 ?•1. M •iii..rh: *ha I ' 15 ir eppointinent by tonal respeetable Medicine V I , es.. ? • ... easier% ) eowll iirrOa4l,ol, Ow 1.;•3111ed KingJois•—•%llo. for ~ 4 I. osnto 1 . 3 CUin u;piuit Putedges. Ile ial. 7 11 ".•• • • 'S 1.11PER1.41. P.IRLI.9.VENI'. Ift►U4E OF LORDS.—Wensrsoss , Avon.. Lori! t 111,1 I LIE t.res.•nted a Petition front ti n town and neiglitionrho.ol of t hippenham, in the county of Wilts, aeainst the Catholic Bill.—Ordered to be Lid on the Table. The Innkeepers' Rates fill was read the second time, and ordered to lie committed to•murrow. HOUSE OF CONISIONS.—WenNesnsv, APRIL 4. At four n9•lurk the Speaker teak tho Chair, when the House w.ts counte•dl, anal there being hut thirty•six Mem bers present, the llon‘e ailj.ntrned till to-morrow. PAR1.1.1.11E.V1:1111 * REI'OR.II Yes'ertlay the Friends of Parliamentary Reform dined together at the City of London Tavern. The great room Wil4 crowded at an early boar, and many Gentlemen, ho were an Jilt: to obtain seats, were un der the neees.ity of retiring. Shortly after six o'clock the Lord M.t? lir. who presided on this occasion, ac companied by upwards of St) Noblemen and lientletnen, Struthers of Parliansent, and other persons of tlistinr 'ion. Werra the room. awl attant 50t1 Gentlemen sat down to an ettrellent dinner. The company was t.ot less select than numerotts and presented such an a s . eemblage of rank. talent and reapectability as was never. perhaps, eqw.l!e,l on any former occasion. As toon as the elo;h was removed the C 11.411131 01 S tye — ••The Kim!. and IniF he recollect hi: own declaration that the Crown i• field in trust for the hearth of %i t ...." 'l o pe told a flittering ni1..." The Cu %tit ms:v t Karr— " The Q•lera.** wish three times three. which was &ant with ureininatioets of applause. The People. the only souree of 14.00910eMower," was drank with %milieu' marls of enthusiastic r v probatioa. .MAN said, it now beanie his ditty to • I propose a to.ist, %illicit would brio, him to the tour? i 11111 l ciliate . linsines. of the Jay ; awl in it Int; sa, lie could not hot regret that saints other noire talent aieility than hall hehi called to the Chair. lie felt convinced, that the C motel' hall arrived at a new of Reform. anti hr could not I.ut congra:uhte the friellas of earilatlMlVilry Reform, when he saw runnel him a hotly of tietitte,uon, ul whom it might he truly said, tl..tt au assemblage more elistintitisiie.l for rank said talent had net•er yet tort outlet one It %oust br c:.rer log to every heart n loch lo..ketl toward to the pe ight a; li.9gth be rapt'; to take riod when 14.10rt0 'n place to See it so supported on the present occasion. they were willing ti support, as long as they thetas He wea( not attemp.t to go into the merits of the 'elves were untouched. The same spirit of-Inquiry anti • great question upon which they were assembled. or of Reformation, which animated the peopleof thiseountry* the Constitutional subjects connected with it, because was struggling to break through the dark bonds of slam no tuna were better acquainted than themselves, both very on the Continent, though he feared the glorioes - with the value of the Constitution, and the great ire- rays of intelligence were for a time intercepted by the parlance of Parliamentary Reform. Ile would yen- gloomy interposition of those Despots of Europe, who. tore only to make a very few observations, which he assuming to themselves the !Lime and attributes felt to be neeessary in the discharge of the duty which, of the Divinity, exercised the powers. and were sa lted devolved upon him. He believed it would be dowed with the malignant feelings of the eternal ackeowledged that the difference IsAween a free 'and enemy of mankind —(Load applause.)--This bas•^ a despotic Government depended upon whether the and odious conspiracy of the Despots of the North people were or were not represented, and that in pro- might for a moment repress the rising energies „if portion as the people were represented, so far might continental intelligence, but he would appeal to tl.e the government under which they lived be regarded as experience of history, whether that 'system could be free. Ow own was a mixed tloverninent, and while permanently supported in which the living, animated, the people were represented in the House of Commons, growing intelligence of ages was attempted to be and that body acted as a constitutional check noon the juiued in an unnatural alliance with the patriot and other hranehes of the Legislature, so long it wield he nrouldring corpse of legitimate corrnption.—(kon considered a free Onvernment. It was because they di:l tinned applause.)—Such a state of things could not not conceive that constitutional control to be continue ; submission purchased by force or treachery sled:tient as it ought to be, they called for a Reform was never lasting, and they might confidently expect in the Representation of the people. There were ',gaily that the day of triumph would be eventually enjoyed ! instances, sad smite of a very recent date, in which :he by the fiends of liberty on the Continent. tie begged • opintons ofthellonse of Commons not tall:v did not euinci- to return his sinc..re thanks to the meeting. fur the Bence with, hut were directly opposed tot he opistions of very flattering manner in which his name had besot the people. Hut even if those opini .ns s hould fors lime associated with those of the best friends of Porticos, coincide with the sentiments of the pe.em•e, SeCa- anal to assure them, befo..e. he sat down, that he felt rity hail they, without a Reform its I'4o'4o:sem, CoLl' it to he one of the happiest anml prim lest urotslents of they would continue co i o ,.i,i e wish th..to felt his life. whets he saw himself surrounded by such re it ouit• unnecessary to address them at length, when spectable, such intelligent. and suc:s enthit-iastic. be considered their non informatioe matt this sitli: J eet, friends of Reform. The Honouralde tientietnau sat l and the "thin:ire of those gentleown %the now sur- down amidst loud anal continued cheering. rosiodell hint, and who came to supoort the gre..t 4 . a .1. The Clistast4S: then stated, that he ba.l receive.l of Reform nith all that warmth and zeal, which ; etas- letter front Ityng, alleging indisposition as the As strongest assurance of its suers.:(Appl muse.) c stow of his ahsenee, and proposed " The health of nowas about to prooose the name of an I . ..molw:this. S. C. Whitbread, Esq., C. S. Lair. re. E-q., sad the Gentlem in, who would short! e ;wing forward this great Reformers of the County of Middlesex." I tettestion in the House of Commons, anal from whose Mr. S. C. Wurrnneati returned thank.. The Re esettioas they had every thine. to It-ye that rAIII4 'llll l . fOrillerS. he said W , ere freqmooitly as•ciessl of wishing talent, and an ardent ze,-.1 for the constiwional li:mer- to make innovations in the Constitntion. So far, I ties of the people couill afford. Th e R i g ht Honour- :ow -vi r. was this charge from being w aide Chairman concln•lcd Itv proposing the of it was rather the wish of the Reform:is to correct " tie.irge L onbtose. Esq. amid a toil. fair aid equal Re. Close innovations which hail crept into the Coostitsm. presentation of the People in the Co 1111 l tons' House o f tion througli time lapse of time. They all knew what earliament." The toast having beet) drank with the pesyle of England could do. II Iva site branch enthusiastic applause, .1 the Lee:it:Mitre could not do, and another branch Mr. LionToN r m•s: to retorts ti..solis. Ile assure.; of the Le_losiature would not mite the people of England the Meeting, that it' he needed a ny i ne , o ,mice to aatle--(Applanse.)—and he dutibte.l not that if pe Imrinance of the arduous anal iatportasit task which they e.t.a the lame exertions in the cause of Reform. was imposed upon him, and to wliteb allusion ha.l they would be followed hy the sante results.--(Applausw.) been made by the Right honourable Chairman its the go 61 of the plan proposed by los Him. much teal fl a ttering terms, he shuttle' have fistful it in friend the Venther fur Durham would is that it the very I tvourable testimonies of their approbation would truss materially to diminish the expense so: iviiii•lt he hail just received. of his own elections. Ile t tasted he should see the time wll. t ieolleqoacy to diseharoe so important a duty, and to Members of Parliament usigist enter the House forward a question upon which alone the future Commosis as the Representatives of the people, a l, is,. sot the represoutatives of their own pockets. He betted leave to return his sincere thanks f or the cont.' not lout feel grateful for any is sanifestation 41p public opinion, from which he derived the cheering honour which bad been conferred nismin him, Of obi. hope that Isis efforts w ont(' be a pp r , e ated by t h e tOO O he hoped they would judge by any other test than t.. tier which artstateml them, and not by any want o f feeble words its which they were conveyed. ability with which they slight he enforced. lie was Mr. Leet.N .E returned thanks for the hosour which su-e that it was far from Lis wish to place hiatus -If had been conferre I upon bias in coupling his nati: e nus o iestousle forward on tide qnestien, when with those sal the doctors and frien.is of reform in C:e were S:v mane others better TlAlitiell 4111 all as-coition lo "toy of .11liddlesex. The I is it M4N next gave " Mr. Al lerotan 11'0• '., to till that stati in : hot whoa he siw this great Ties. tion neelecied Year after year, when he saw no ia.lici 15t.,1 Mr. Sheriff Waitlnuan, and the Reformers of the connected with tit • oartv with which h.• had the It sp. City of pines% to act, come forward to • . t the right: o f Mr. Alderman Wool, briefly returned thanks, r.r. !. the peeple, when he saw ev.:ry species of corrntition in doing so, observed that ',toying short of snc:s unhlitshinglv aVilWerl and protected in Parliainelo— to cling as the pressott would have Isriolght him fro •m above all, when he saw that atrocious massacre home that day, as he was labsinr:n,r ender very sev..os in Manchester—(i.ond applaus..)—loused over in I imlistossition. Ile came to town to express his p.a.:- otter anal eonteuitonons silence its that House, toile to thaw twonbers of Pa: liament who had run e. s o . I i Am, the city to 'maitre the great cause of refer whets the complaints of th e people soielit to he lenfttly regieteresl, and their wrongs redressed—when I This meeting had originated with the reformed he saw the prosecutions which were afterwards carried as they were called ; and, considering the prevalent e on in contempt and defiance imf tile public. opinion, of those priliciplrs in the city, he was au •prised th and that the middle el ,sees, which f orm ed th e s i news he was the only reformer returned to Parliament societe, joined in the een.'ral cry for that Reform, the citizens. lie hoped that at the next dissoluti..a without which the country could not be saved—he of Pad; ..!Wllt they would elect such persatis as wool,! resolved to propose to Parliament and the country a support reform. The Worthy Alderman, after coins plan of Reform, which might in its principle meet mewing at some length ou the necessity of reform Su the Coon of Aldermen, sat down amidst lood with the concurrence of the f riends of liberty and iadepromlence in every part of the country. Whether elieerine• his anticipations would Ws fulfilled or not, he could Mt. Sheriff Warritstae said that he could claim n.) not tell ; but he confessed he was inclined to a ; :rer merit for ally thing from his fellow citizens, t wi:b the Lord Mayor that the present meetino admirsh. the merit ut constancy in his exertions. Adverti:mg • e 1 the !trout- st hopes of that unanimity atom' Vtllletlrti NO the differences which existed amongst the re f o rmers, • • among the friends of Reform, which it had always he said that lie had thought it to be the ) .assoe of ati been the great object of their enemies, the cur, uptimo niihistration to protoote them, and to set the friends' nos, to prevent. Ile was sure they w .nil not c.sil of freed em at variance among themselves. I si deen,• neon him to state particularly the details of the men- he wilt .. 1* opinion that iltuistere had sometimes . p'anteti ruaissaries amoung theta in order to divide sere, -.Web it was his intention to pr -pose-07. irs of Nu"')--•!ie would merely state, that isvit aware that it was neer-airy so to 1..., It.Patli to extend the elective franclsise to all who con- i n order to succeed in their profligate expenditure. Whaled to that intuition which snpoortcsi the expen- Ile ee - ree I with the lion. Member for Durham felr, 'More of the ennittrv; and he felt convinced th ,t the Lemblon), that however the cause of reform might b e effect of giving a vote to ever y „.,,„e; e t . ,tided for a ti-se ho .ever liberty might be put the complete abolition of the corrupt borou h system a1m5..., - a and destroyed fur a period, by a conspiracy of fly the additiob of so large a number of Constituents, 0 nous and detestable tyrants, it wools.' only be for a• every attempt WI the part of time owners of horoneiss, short period. it was said that the reformers ought or of Ministers to r.orrupt them, won't' is comi .ierely out to h e li s t e n e d to, hvicaese they never agreed in defeated. It w 1114 intention also to propos a ',owe any one plan. If there was any vii lily in that ar- frevent en.ssoottnicution between the Representative guntent. the wh'.le business of the st.,te must stahl and hie Consti!ttents by means of Triennial Parlia- still. It would have be impossible for hlinis'ers merits. lie was aware that there were other I:rut:eaten to have carried the ins: muse tax or any other tax o who ent-riainell sincere and conscientious diff,restee of which the opinions of the House were divided. To e ()t al o n, 2; 0 g his a d v e wa toll the propriety of a more worthy Sheri.f conelnmierl his s ends (which oe are e xtended C:11114;:e in the system of representation. H I . !sorry Oat our limits prevent n: from reporting at attacked not -etch opinions, but lac could not acknow- adequate length) by observing, that it' the meeting i e ske't heir lore o. He respected the gouda:lees of inten. was true to the Members oil l arliarnent who were their t w o by which those who eatertaine•i them were actu attimme them, and the Members of Parliauteue trot. ate(, hit hv d oo bted whetlew they could lead to any to them. tug cause of Parliamentary- Iletat.,a wools( practical benefit. He wished only fur such a livfm-us ultimately p. - evail; witsione w rich, it wain vain to as was futtn:led npan the rights and privileges enjoyed expeet any relief to existing rievancee.-4.Applause ) i s v our anc;•stors—as was called for by jnsties and e x. The Cesium se said, he yiti'ab on to propose the r etie:ley—as lt.ls capable of a safe, reficient 2;111 pray- name of a tientleman who had„ for forty years bet a' ti.al a pplicution.--(Applaose.)-- I le believed the tie- time friend of Freedom and liefor,u. lie begged to resits of Refor.n iwm sate more apparent every day, propose the health of " Mr. Coke and toe Reformers na y, eso•ry hoer, to the people or this country. Every a Norfolk." stay laid hare moue ne w corruption of the. House of atv. Coss rose amidst lute' and wethusiamk.ikeete.* C o ot/nous, wlsic,h converted even the blind bigot." , of As • steady anit zealots friend of Porl:atnentary Rtsd their sopporters,.by mskieg them feel in their own form, he had dune hintedf the la , inotti., he talk of Of p:.iitis ,urn pet, .rty the efeeta of Oat system, which . tending this most respectable- rete•hg. • The 'Lou ,•II•