The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-10 00:00:00

IMMOM. -- ...=•. I i ..../.... k V 1 •', . • , (-,,, f"-:‘, ,•,. .. - k r 1 :., . ~ t r .L. .4A - ' •,.# 1V • r or io .. I 1 cui . ‘t:ltkSrA . , . ... ' 10` * l- * '• - : Ma _ ' it, . -- . - ~) 11 0 , , -J 14, ,' ~ • . 4" ' .'• . l' .ICr-: • " 11 \ 1 ( • -c11) . 4 1 1 1 / 4 :- - . 4 06 iltinal! :f : • " • , -c -- i LONDON, F I EBRUAIkY . 10, 1821:. ; 7 . . _ No. 49r3. S ENTENCE on .iir FRANCIS AIJRDETT --A PURIsIIC MEETING will be held at the Crown and Auchor-Taver , .. nn •nday next. at Pt o'clock, for the pur pose of takinq. I td usideratinn what conduct It Is fit and gippliparifirsesue respecting the sentence passed open Sir i lea, for Ida manly and puirlotic address to the Tieetors of W t stininster on the Masehrtter Massacre. JOHN CAM lICIMOUSE, Esq., M.P.. in the Chair. if. 1111A1. 1)I4 respectfully announces to kis Lie PW.u'ls and ti Pubtle,tliit the SUPPER TICKETS fee the ORAN!) VENCTI (' I.RNIVAL, at the English sneers /loose .n N.)•“185 nest. are now reedy, and may be bad at the R" OS • of the Theatre ; the Globe Tavern, Fleet-street; The Ratted Burott, in the Strand; at Cle mentra 16. Cheapshlol and at Fentem's masquerade wart boast, Stroud. - - - you WI fIE TOO LITE after Next Wzrorms- DAV ; trlt ff ynn bay before Valentine's Day, you can only lose 184. on a Whole Ticket. ts. for a S i ete •nth. (and lothrr Mutes in proportion) because all your Money will be , returned. except the above trifling sums, whetber your ;gumber is drawn a flank. small Prize, or remains in the Wheel. provided they are brneglit Inlet on or before Flimsy, jUd Fagens» ; bat if sot Were** by that shwa, Me Adven turers Stbst. of coarse, then take their chance forthe remain kier of the Drawing. Three of 2,0001. are sure to draws ba t Pfc.. Flee Minute., 'Ma Wheel contains Ws af 1140001. Pfc.. &meets esti Money. Not two Mimics to a Prize. Tickets sad Shares are by T. RINK. 4. (ornhfll, land 0, Cisering-Cross. London ; and by :is Agents in the ruutry ; who shared and sold in Use last Lottery Contract list ended, 11,03, 20,000/.; 3,1*1. 90,0001. ; 3,60. !MOO/. QIN THOUSAND POUNDS core to bt rained 111. NEXT WEDNEM).Yt for Nothing 11 l—The Public sire respectfully reminded, that the Lottery begins NEXT 'WEDNEsDAY, (Valentine's Dov ) and that unless they pnreltaae itnniedictely, they will he ton late for the advan tages of the new Mode of Adventure. All 'persons who buy toA "cts or Shares before that day, have the eption of re rabic them, and receiving baek all their Purchase-Money for he same, uhethet they are drnwn Blanks or small . Prizes .or tremolo in the M heel, except las. for a Ticket -11 s. for a . Half 1--7 a. for a Quarter-4s. far an Eighth, and el,. for a Sixteenth, trovidcri they are relented by the 2.1 d of February. Three u•r 2,Q001. are sure lobe drawn in the first Five Minutes, and * 4 earh Prize of 2,0442. wilt have a New Ticket, they will be literally gained ter Nothing! ind way el entually Include some of the Six 21.11001. I Consols and Money, now in the lllieel.—Tickets and Shares are selling by J. and J. SIVE tiVitIOIIT, 37, Cornhill; 11. Holborn ; and 3S, Haymarket, r.onrion ; and by their scents in the Country ; who sold in Lie last Lottery Contract, id oust Lottery, ALL the 20,000/. Prizes ! 10 A. MOUNTAIN anti Cu., S 'LACES'S HEAD INN, Snewhill, Lontinn. 'file following Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set net from the above Ns : — The "Telegraph."' Raniekate, Niargete, and Canterbury new post coach, every morning. at a quarter past seven. In consequence of the decid,..l preference given to the above toady, the proprietor. are d etermined no expence shrill be spared to render it the first conveyance on that ry ad. Dover. Deal, Sandwich, and Feversham, every morels& at a quarter pact seven, and sic in the evening. Brompten. Chatham, Rochester. Sittinghourne. and Rain bow, every morale,. et a gutter petit seven. Falmouth, Plymouth. Exeter, Weymouth, Dorchester. Dartmouth, god lialiskury, every morning. at Nevem. through Fleniton. A xminster, Erldport. Mentiford, and Basiagstoke. The •• Union," Southampton, Lymingten, Winchester. and Basingstoke new conch. every .mirning nt eight; ar rives at the Coach and Horses, teouthaniptun. by The proprietors of the above roach hope to receive a ten- Cayenne of that etipport which has hitherto b.-en experienced since the commenci.oveat of the `• IJoiots." 1%10 reels! with otlter coaches. Bath and Bristol 03 ing post ennehm through ehippen- Um, Caine, and Marl horr.ugh. every afternoon, at one. COAciIES TO WELL!, nRIFIGEIVAIER; TAUNTON, AND PLT)forTfi. The "Umpire." a new Liverpool lieht enact). only one night on the road, carrying four inside, arts out daily through 11 °burn, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, • Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle. iinuts fv:d, Warrington. and Preorm. Shrewsbury, We:lington, and SII; final roach, every even ing. at fire. The "Union," Weymouth. Dorchester, Blandford. Salk biry, Andover, and Basingstoke new puss coach, every af ternoon, at four. 711 E 11EYMOUT11 PACKETS 10 GUERNSEY, JEMMY, t UE.11001;10, SE. AI '.Lora, &v. The "Rockingham," Lords now light coach, vets out es ery morning nt eight ; and rising through Stanford, Newnrk, Iti tford, Doncaster, nnd Ferry bridge, to the Liol een Lion. Leeds. next morning. at ten. NotwithotindiuT the intrommon expedition of this conch, it is allowed to he the mist ngreentsle and complete public conveyance on the north road, being unequalled by any ether.. Glasgow. Lcmgtown, Gretna Green. Anan, Demfries, Brownhill, Thornbill?fanquhar, Kiln. Canmock, kingswell, and all parts of %cogent,. a post coach daily. Yea, Searbornugh, Whitby. Shields, Sunderland, New castle and Edinburgh. new pint coach, with a guard throughout; sets out every morning at nine, by way of Newark, Rettord, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallertun, Durham, Slurped'. And llerwirk. 11 2 .!..sengers finding them selves tatigeed on the journev. may red what time they please, and then proceed on without nny additional fare. Maribor, kell and Swindon new four inside coach. through Aldbot.rn, Iteadieg. Lambnurn. Piketon, Lvdlngton. Pewscy, Wooton Tassel, Ramibury, Ilingertird and Newbury, every morning. Bridgenortil and Wnleal post coach every eveniag. Boston. Spalding, Peterborough, titilton and Huntingdon Royal Mail Coach, every evening ; to Spilshy, Leith, Grimsby and Hull. every afternoon, at slit. Carlisle. Penrith, and Whitehav en new four inside Post Cloth : pieties Among.% Hrough. Appleby. Gretna-bride, Siehwund.Cat.erick. Horanglihride, Wetherhy. Aberford, Demister. and Wand's:9. Passengers detained on the tread by business, or pleasore,. have the peculiar advantage of..timlic seats being secured in the next coach. Andel. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lour:dale. Bolton. Otorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang po'st-coaches, every a irtime% at Five. Liverpoul, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield post-coach, ended the " Defiance," every evening, to litslinvaern's i feed Inn, Dale-street Liverpool. Waketleld post-coach every morning. the-der, Newport, Whitechnirh, Tarporley, Namptwich. Nertlealeb. and Aliddiewich. pest-con r% cry evening. Sunderland, Stockton. and Y arm coach, every morning. to the George Inn, Sunderland. Manchester, Winslow, C;engleton. Newcastle, Weisel, and Wolverhampton post-coach, every afternoon. Nuelteid and Rotherham post conch, called the t'Ocking lam. every morning nt e!ght, and the Nelson at Nine. Rirminghem post-coach. sets ont every afternoon at tire, and rises through Leamin j ona and thaventry, to the Sara cen's Heed, Kali -street, Pirmingham. Hull, Lincoln, Northam., flowden. and Dorreasler post teach. every morning. Hertford, Ware, Hoddesdon and ('heahunt coach every morning. Tottenham and thiourea coaches 'l:,i.)) at eleven, half past two, tire. and eight. S. A. MOUNTAIN and CO. rrx;ire!rillly acquala their Friends tad the Pahlfr, t.Lai tht.e w ii; not he account aMe for any Parcels, Passec eeri Liiggare. Writings, Mfr. &e. °femora Moo rise Punmis vaine, if must. stolen. or da wagell, Wets entered as seri'. and t'ie Insternisee paid ers; " 441 0. at ttaracru's I lead 10.4 Si:, Nllllll, Lond,m. s. so 0 spa 10 r rf ONO log i t PON WO' 11 in the Field, sod SYANSY died to she Seqffold I" " ihe Qtrs. for orhick HAMPDEN IP the RELATIONS or NEXT of KIN of JOHN LEDGER late of Jews'-row. in the Parish of Saint Luke, Chelsea. In the County of Middlesex. and an Out Pen sioner of Chelsea Hospital, deceased, will apply to William Tebba Proctor, Doctors Commons, they will bear of some thing to their advantage. This day was published, in Sco. price Os. in boards. a New Edition of ANAI,ECTA OR.ECA MINORA ; ad nsum Timms accommodsta Cum Nods Philoiogicis, gouts 'pants Conti/it, parties ANDRF.AS DALZEL., A.M. F. R. S. Accedunt POTTY= Lexicon et index Rerun'. Printed for T. Cadet! and W, Davies; F. C. and J. Ri vington ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme. and Brown ; John Richardson ; J. Mawintn ; and H. and W. B. Whittaker, London ; and Bell and Bradfute, at Edinburgh. la the Press, and shortly will he psbli,hed, s/Cew Edition of DII.ZEL'S COLIA:CTANEA GR.F.CA MAJOHI; Volume 1. is which the Test is materially altered and im proved, and many l'orn•etions and Additions are made in the Notes, by an entinvit Greek Scholar. This day we? published, InSvc,. priest is. lo boards, the Sixth Edition of A KEY to • the CLASSICAL, PRONI'NeI.I TION taGREEK, LATIN, sod SCRIPTURE PRO PER NAMES. H? JOHN WALKER. Printed for T. Codell and W. Davie, • Longman, limit. Rees. Orel, and Brown ; Baldwin, Cra:doek, and Joy; J. Habil:hos ; and Simplin and Marshall. Or whom may alio be had, by the same Author. I. The ELEMENTS of ELOCUTION, Sixth Edition, prier Ts. in boards. 2. •I RHETORICAL GRAMMAR; in which the Com -111011 Improprieties in Reedil,7 and Speltling are detected, and the true Sources or Elegnist Pronunciation pointed out. Fifth Edition, Bto. price 74. in boards. 3. A RHYMING DICTION %RV. answering at the same tines the purposes of Spelling and Pronoundng the English Language on a Plan nut hitherto attempted. Third Edition, ittno. price 12s. in boards. 4. The ACADEMIC SPEAKER, Eighth Edition, 12roo. price 3s. GC in boards. b. A CRITICAL PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY and Expositer of the English Language. Twest)-Arst Edition, Svo. price 144. in boards. IMPRRIAL PARLIAMENT'. HOUSE OF I.ORDS.—Fss. 9. The House sat on Appeals till four o'clock. Come' were heard in the case of " Sinclair r. Manson."---Judgment postponed. Counsel were also beard on the Appeal cape of " Norhury v. Mead" (from the Court of Exchequer), and the further coas:tleration postponed to Wednes day next.--Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SriAtieft took the Chair at four o'clock, and as this was the last day of the Session on which Petitions for the introduction of private Bills could be received, tie Rouse was occupied fur some time in the receipt of *tn. 'Mr. Sheriir Waithatan appeared at the Bar, and pre sented a petition from the Lord Mayor,•Aldennen, avid Cinsimons of the City of Leadout in CoumEon Coe assembled, praying for leave to bring in it JIM, thorisiqg them tit make firther regulatiorl tylatit he illaitisiars Bridge Act... Hied, and re*red Committee appetneed for the purpose. Mr. FR Einl A NTLIR moved that a Messags , be scut to the other Rouse of Parliatnewt, praying their Lind., ships to communielte copies of the evidence taken re lative to the West Middl.sex Water Works Company's Idol in the year lrl9. Ile also moved that copies of all the Petitions laid on the table of the Dense of Cone. 1110111 Un the subject of the Supply of Water to the Metro i vlis, be 4tid before the C u mmitter.— Ordered. Mr. CURTEN presented a Petition from Salem is the county of Sussex, complaining of the prevalence of Agricultural Distress. The lion. Member presented similar Petitions front Battle, in Sussex : and from a town in the East of Essex.—lteatl, and ordered to be printed. Mr. MARRTATT presented a Petition from the Merchants and Ship Owners of Minintichi, in New Brunswick, stating their approbation of the existing regulations on the Colonial Timber Trade, and parti cularly referring to the principles developed in the Report of a Committee of the House of Lort't on the subject, which the Petitioners considered to be highly det:imentel to their interests when practicallv operated upon. The lion. Member highly applawlej the send !writs of the petitioners. The Petition prayvi that no alteration might be made in the existing laws. Sir I.COFFIN wade a few observations on the as sertions of the petitioners, that all the timber brought to this coentry iu British ships, from America, was brought from the British Colonies. lie would pledge himself to 'thew that not a stick of this timber was cat is a in the Colonies, but that all was brought Prow the United States. Air. .1. P. GRANT vindicated the Report of the Lords' Gonnsittee alluded to in the Petition. It was one of the roost useful Reports that had been mane for some time. and when that branch of the subject came to be inves►itated by the Committee fiat; sluing on the subject of Foreign Trade, be would endeavour to sliew the truth of the assertion. Mr.IIARRYATT presented a similar Petition to the last from 31ontreai. .31r. RICARDO bad Leard with much surprise the principles on the subject of the Timber Trade advo cated by the lion. Member who bad presented the two last Petitions. They certainly were directly the re verse of the principles laid down in the Report of the (7 1111 l miner of the House of Lords on the subject, which was acknowledged to be a most comprehensive and correct view of the matter. He should reserve him self for a fuller exposition of Isis syinions till the 80)- 1 jest came more fully before the House. fi, NO I IAIUUSHED lit 110 ES ADAPTED To NIODERN AND IMPROVED SYS TEMS OF EDEC vrioN. Pnbllsbed by Sir itielimtn PHILLIPS and Co. Loa-' don ; and to lieliad of all Booksellers, with the tidiest al lowance to Schools. Pelham's London Primer. price 6d. Mayor's Spelling MM., Is. Od. Vellum's First Catechism, Is. flair's heading Exercises, .2s. ed. Aikin's Poetry for Children, is. Blair's Class hook. Ss. Cd. Unkistnith's Biogrsphical Cbiss Boot, 7 4 . Mayor's British N epos, os, lid. Mayor's Abridged Plutarch. Os. Pratt's Classical En7,lisli Poetry. es. Watkios's tkriPtnre Olog.'aphy, 7s. Kohinsoa's Ancient History, 7s. Modern History, Ss. Mayor's 'Natural History, 14. l's!. Clarke's 100 Wonders or-the World, 10s. OA. Prior's all the Voyages Bonnet the World. Ilk. d. tioldsmith's Popular libistrations of (leography. 14.5. Adair's Pictures from E.iglish, Scottish, and Wits History ? vols. 14s. _ _ The Rook of English Trades, with Fite Hundred Ques- Om 94. Clarke's Wonders of the Heavens. Ss. Gifford's Abridgment of Blackstone's Commentaries, I 4.5. Nightingale's All Religions and Religious Ceremonies, 10s. ed. Lynch's World Displayed in Verse, bs. Irving's Elements of English Composition. 7s. Bd. Blair's Universal Preceptor, with Five Bemired Ques tions. .ss. Goldsmith's Grammar of General Geography. and V se of the Globes, with One Thousand Questions and Exer cises. 3s. Rd. Goldsmith's British Geography, for IS3I, with Five Hun dred Qeestions. hs. Ad. Robinson's Grammar of History, with Five Hundred Questions. 4s. hisir's English Grammar, with 2000 Exercises and Ques tions. Qs. Blair's Grammar of Natural Philosophy, with 1000 Expe , rinieuts and Questions, 7s. Joyce's Arithmetic of Real Transactions of Life sad Bu siness. 3s. Od. The Key to ditto, Is. fid. Blair's Models of Letters, with Topics for Exercises, 4s. Morrison's Book-keeping. is. Bd. Blank Forms of sets of Books, for ditto. Fißv-two School Sermons. 7s. Hateliton's Elements of Drawing. If. 7s. hlavor's.Universal Short-Hand, 7s. Oil. Nicholson's Popular Elements of Pure and Mixed Mathe matics, ISs. Alathemeticsl Tables. separate ss. Crocker'. Practical Land-Rurvey in,. Ps. Johnstone' , Grammar of Clanks' Literatare, 6s. Squire's Grammar of Astronomy. Os. iii. Goldsmith's Geographical and Astronomical Copy Books. Part 1. bs. Ditto, Part It. for Senior Classes. ft. The same Copy Rooks, small size, 3s. each. Goldsmith's Royal Atlas, corresponding with the large Copy Books, his. and 14s. Deu:y Atlas, bs. and 7s. DIARY FOR THE ENV:I-VG WEEK. VITO TIFIt TIMES OF HIGH WAT2II AT LOXDON-BRIDGE. Feb. 11, 8.---SIXTH SVCDAT •rvatt Ertruswv High water—morn. 3 in. after 9 ; even. 43rD. after 9. 12, Al.—Hi/ors Terns ends. High water— !!!!! rn. St I m. after 10; even. 88m. after 10. IS, T.—Sun rises Om. after 7. High water—morn. &Ir. after II ; even. 1.9 o'clock. 14, W.—Valentine. Uld Candlemas Day High water—morn. S tn. after 12; 'nen. 39 in. after 12. 13, Th.-44mm sets 2m. after 9. even. • • High water--morn. 7 nu alter 1 : even. $3 m. after I. 10, F.—Jupiter sets 43 in. alter 7 even. High water-wont. 38 nu after I; even. IS In. after& 17, 4.—Frt.t. MOON AT I weal. !Ugh water—mora. 30 sn. after 2; et ea. 57 au after 9, EAST Mr. LAMBTON begged to ask the Presi:lent of the' Board of Control whether a report which prevailed that the censorship which had lately been taken off the press in India was about ti be restored, had any foundation is fact? Ile would have asked for this information before, only he feared the Right Hon. Gentleman had not been long enough in office to acquaint him on the subject. Mr. B. BATHURST assured the Hon. tientlenten that he had made inquiries on the subject, and was now enabled to inform him with certainty, that the regale tions relative to the freedom of the Fees in India were not in any respect altered, nor was there any inteltion of making any change with respect to thew.—( Hear, hear.) Lord O. CAVENDISH presented a Petition from Scar borough, relative to agriceltural distresses.—Ordered Lie printed. Sir It. WILSON presented a Petition frons the Opt.- tive Braziers of the Metropolis, praying for the resto ration of the Queen's name to the Liturgy, and to all her other legal rights. In presenting the Petition, he took the opportunity to contradict the caltommioue re ports which had been spread to the prejudice of the Queen, and these Petitioners, relative to the sumi of money that had been paid by her Majesty towards die. fraying the expenses of the processions that carried Ad dresses to her. He was now authorize& to state, that the brass armour and different devices, wrought for time purpose of the procession ot the Braziers to her /Ps jeety*s residence, cost no leer a stun than 7,0001. and 1541/. more was expended in support of the procession but that not one shilling of these sums was paid by the Queen.—(Hear.)—The meter-manufacturers furnished the materials for time men to work, and each journeyman paid a sum of two shillings for the Procession. The Petitioners particularly declared that they were actuated Imy feeliogs of true loyalty in doing all they had done with respect to her Majesty—that their attachment to the Royal Family did not confine itself to the (Anew alone? but that if any other branch of the Royal FA 'oily were to be so persecuted they would stand forward in * their support in the same manner. The Petitioe bad 111 4 4 signatures, an. declared that they looked upon the restoration of the Queen's name to the Liturgy as the only alternative to save the State from a convulsion. The Petition concluded with prayer, that the Queen's prosecutors might be made to pay out of their pockets or pensions, the whole of the expense Which had been incurred he :he prose-: ention of her Majesty, and expressed a hope that the House would not assent to any proposition fur a glint of the public looney for such purposes. He (Sir Robert Wilson) should, sertainly support the prayer of the ,Pe and he hoped all Hoseerakle titian in that particular, Members u • mld do the setup. There was yet m ape' rions and suspicions conhezion betwixt the Hanoverian , Moister and the Milew'Colutuinion to be explained be. hat,. , fore he could vote for a shilling or the soul expended by that Commission. It was yet to be eip_ained. bow it happened that a certeis flanovetion Moister, after having been detected in picking leek in the Quern's house, wu appointed Minister to the Hanoverian Court at Rome, where he was found offering a thousand pounds to a member of the Pontificate to gain over the members of her Majesty's household. Au Hoe. MeMein remarked en the inconsistency of the Petitioners in talking of creamily, at the same time that they avowed haviOg expended so muds for useless purposes. The petition was,then laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. • Sir R. WILSON presented similar petitions frogs Chillingford and Marlborough. Ordered to be printed. NORTHWICH (CIIEnHIRR) Lord BIsLIiItAVI said, he had to present a petitfori signed by upwards of 300 Freeholders of the Countx of Cbeshtce, complaining of the eondoetof Abe High Sheriff of the County, anti praying tlort House t leolitute an inqitiry het* thit SUM The Noble Lori seated, that a Reitelsitioe nueereesetrand respectably oigseditos pretested to the High Sheet,' in January last, No sonvene a meeting of the inhabitants of the County. The High Sheriff complied in part with request, by calling together the Freeholders of the County, insteed of the inhabitants. This, however. wet thi -least of the grievances the Petitioner had to complain or, althoegh he must protest agaikat tLtt moonrises monopoly of the loyalty of 4he Colic• 7 which confined it to the Preeleilders. At TN steel ing, which war held at Northivich on the 1 Ith Jane ary, an . Address to his Majesty was moved and se conded. It metals.) ,mete simple derlaretions of loyalty to the King, and the Resolatiour, with very few exeeptions, were agreed to in most solemn silenre. A noble relation of his thought it his duty to att. the Meeting, although he did not approve of t!..s manner in whirl§ the meeting was composed, in conse quence of the high Sheriff having departed feints the request of the Requisition in calling it. 'fie rising of his Noble relation in the Meeting was the signal for etch a tumult as no earriver heard, and no ere ever saw before. This riotods conduct began with those front whase talent and tank better things had been expected, and he much regretted that the/ had thus &maned themselves. Perhaps Homo:- able Members would like to know what was the pn: - . port of the Anit•ntlutent he had to propose witicll caused all this tumult. It began with an expreSsl•ll of loyalty to the Throne and Constitution, went on tfr point out some obvious distresses of the pouple, ail said that the best constitutional way of obtaining redress for them was, to lay their complaints Lefore the King, and to pray that his Majesty would rt•stortt She Queen's name to the Liturgy and to all her leen' Tights. Was this, be asked, disloyal? On the nier4 of the amendment, he must say that the. Queen's name ;should have been restored before. Like Elizabeth, whom he must call the vilest of women, but the first of Qateens, her present Majesty possessed that wag.- mtility of soul and coarser, which insured her the hearts of' the 'espies • Was t loyalty tp tell his hlejsery that he stood upon the verge of a precipice, and that he reigned over a gang of rebels? Notwithstanding the proper temper of his Noble Relation's amendment, the High Sheriff had refused to put its relevancy to the meets lag it hen required to do so. He bad put the address proposed to a slim of lianas, but he had refused either to put the negative, or to grant a division, when eperin tally called upon by his Noble Relation to do so. ife admitted there teas a numerous !thew of hands, hut many who held up their bands, manifestly did so under a mis apprehension which would have been plainly evinced. bad a fair division been granted. If he stated any thing incorrectly, his lion. Colleague would contradict We. He was out *efficiently acquainted with the High She ritipersoitally to be able to state in which direction hit politics, inclined ; but lie could guess at them from hie having been appointed to the command of a troop in a newly raised yeowanry corps. This showed the neva sitv there was for the veneer of the High Sheriffs, a$ over the kingdom. bring under proper con'roul, and within certain bounds. here diseretiun began, there all law, liberty, and safety eiscied.—(Hear.),-The law which related to the power of the Shenff, in his opinior•, was not undefinable; because he apprehended it was a clear rule of law, that lie had no right any more than any other officer, or individual whatever to infringe the liberties or privileges of others. By the Bill of Rights it was seen that every Englishman hada right to address the King, and it was clear, therefore, that by such con duct as be had described, the high Sheriff must always interfere with that right. The High Shr r ardid n o t p r ..: ride over these meetings by his own right—he was called upon to tale the Chair, end he sat there only to ascer tain the real state of the sentiment, of the meetinco-- (ilear,)—There was, be hoes, such a think as a pocket Sheril%—(l laugh) but that was illegal. Neverthehow, it might exist, fur the omission of the Queen's name from the Liturgy was illegal. The House must see the importance of baring every thing of the sort properly &hued, and brought within the hounds of the law. A corrupt tiavernment, without meaning to allude to any particular party, always attempted to increase its power, in proportion to its delinquency; mad thins the power of expressing their sentiments would certainly he cut off from the nation, unless it were put out of the power of High Sheriffs to refuse to sanction censure upon those who appointealthetn. Mr. ?MERTON, in allusion to the meeting, said it was a very crowded as-entb:y, and it was not in his power to get near enough to hear all that occurred. He was sorry to say that the stewing was am thing but as quiet as one could wish.—(tlear, Isear.)—He did sot think the mo le adopted by those who complained was the prop. r cc trse of proceeding. They might to have apPeaied 'o th • laws.—(llear, Bear.)- 7 -As to the conduct of the Sheriff,' lie was sure that it was not (helot' d by any party feeling. He exerted himself from what he (Ii r. figerton) could see, as much as possible to keep the antenshly in order, but in vain. If be had rium..anv using wrene, it certainly was from au error in judgment, and ispf fr any improper feeling. The autt ioluteut of the Noble Lord (Cirosst-nor) was read twice, but reutlenien were making so great a noise near the Sheriff that he could not be heard, , Mr. BRIIIHT.-01 all the rights poetrote,l hy Peg 'Women, thegrtatrst bras the right of petitioning. led as law as he bad the honour,of^ seat in that tin r, he would never lose .au opportunity of exproving his Md. when an attempt was matte ta.tbridge. it.. :The hill's pawed souse years ago might hive been refeesary for the tranquillity of the country for aught he . kisew ; bat if he bad beenact 'the -ime, In Parliament; he would have said that they were not. ft had been left to the Sheriff to call together assemblies of the renp!e. This day was published, handsomely printed in one large ,1 vol. Svc,. with musk, price 14e. a Second Series of POE JACOBITE RELICS OF SCOTLAND ; being the Songs, Airs, and Legends of the Adherent. to the House of Stalin, Collected and illustrated liv J 11kIES 11006. Lately published, by the same Author, 1. The First Series of the J WORITe ; Svo. 111. I!. The Quern's WAR!, a Legendary Poem. The Sixth Edittaa, flvo. 111. MR OF TOE MOOR. a Poem, Svo. is. 6d. IV. Baownie oto BODSSICE, and other Tales (in prose), two vols. 12mn. 144. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London ; and William Blackwood, Edinburgh. 1 r i -1- I. K 11. it MI by I' Pi. 01 Pr Pm ley bt. tM Atik Data hos els - y 211' • /~' Oils. iliP• vett hire itio_ 2 o . Ir v-. 11,06(