The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-07 00:00:00

Alderman sm Ulf K l ag pertuodetk, skid he luirlthe : Onion of Many reopectuble firtheti of is sidr, they ti,e messing+ proposed could Only benefit t h e . ne ,F, to the prejudice of eiery other elan di thie. • ..ummunity. Mr. PROTnuaoli: deprecated precipitation, and reco mmended to the house to payee and .eaquiee' w h e ther some measure leas exceptionable than that proposod might not he adopted. Sir W. W. WYNNE Will for procetling to a Committee, where any suggestions might 'le ()tiered and examined. Certainty the returns sr hich had been note, were by no meens satisfactory—some being 7. !,, and others 85. Rut the differences would be b..t seljucteli in the Committee. ;Jr. MA rtRYArr observed, that when the boil- ' Bess was first int-oduced by the Right lion. Gentle \lr. Robinson), toe fact of sin Petitions having I+. co resented against it was advanced as an argu. m eet to prove that the popular feeling was changed,_ • d that the measure was a very proper one—since ' T it time, however, Petitions natl poured in from ev ery part of tbo ronnrry, expressive of the Strongest hostility to the Bait!. Now, it the silence of the r oe, in the first instance, were iosisted on as a ro o f nr the excellence of the measure, he thought their disapprobation, - powerfully expressed as it lend been, tro2ht to have some weight in the Opposite sca l e . lie was very 'visions that a little more time shoold be allowed for considering the question.— They had been so long iu aclion, that they had not b ar ! an :oppertsinify of deliberating—they had been • loer d4uting, that nn time wisieft for thinking. —(lleer, hire fl—fiyu little delay, therefore, they mild h e cooled to' Come to a decision more con sweat with their own _dignity, and infinitely more sa. tisfactory to the public. - Impressed with these senti ments he should vote for the Amendment. Mr. CA LCIRAFt repeated his former objections to the measure, slid in answer to the assertions which bad been made Oat cdre had fallen le price since the incitation of the sieestlon, lie cpioted several state. dents from the saiteiliee gazettes. Mr. W. s ITH thoigh not instructed by his eon. . etitionsts, and holding, as.he always did, his own free opinion on the subject, considered 80a. too high a rate for the minimuM. Hi strenuously recommended pest- ponentent. The House then divided on General Gaseeigne's Amendment, nfien the numbers were.-- Fur the Amendment Apia*, it tigaint4 the Amendnwat 181 --126 While 3h -stagers were excluded, another division took place, on a 'notion that the Speaker leafs the Chair, a lieu the maskers seta.— For Cie Malice . 194 Apiinri it 54 . Majority for ciii . o4 into (Me cliusitiee —l4O On re4aferiag the aaile'ry,,wa'reand the Hon* in Committee, anti 111.,BRIIGUi.7N reading the Bill. 0a corning to that part in %Lich the restrictive price nsrto be fixed, • Mr. ROBINSON moved that the blank should be filled up with the words ig!st.y shillings. On the question being put, General GASCOId NF moved, as an Amendment, witittlie view of conciliating the public reeling on this 4;ti.ject, the aubstituAtio 44 the words soratol4, s/hllingc far, t 440 ' nao - oace spoke in (*Tour of the Amend 'lwo, as did Mr!tOUIL'rEN:4Y. Mr. EVE r-EaN eorbi ered the. course which the House was now pursuing, as .calculated to. pro mote the interests of every class of .the com munity ; and. whatever 'night be the- temportry feeling which had atisen upon this subject, he for one would not.consent to abandon the opinions which be had professed.-.—[l/ear, hear,• hearl— tho the contrary, he considered where the IiOUSe saw they were consulting the advantage of the people, although a ,different feeling alight he entertained without doors, they, would be forgetful of liteir duty it they cold() beindeced to. swerve from that species of Legislatioa Which tbeirown conscientious views iodised them to eoesider beneficial.—{ilear, hear!] -r-He disclaimed the present Bill es r boon to the landholders, and said, if he,dirl not consider it as h weasure,of state policy, in which . the happiness of c!asses was involved, it ot*ltt riot to he ewer-. r1;1:ed. In conclusion, lie declared himself in faveur of the restrictive price of SOS. itiII.ITAILT FORCE•Iii THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF THE .HOUSE. • Mr. BARING. then IMie l p bat before he had time to ! ay a is pq, Mr. LA - MOON rose, and addressing.-the Chair:. Ilan, said, that as he approached the itilmtle for the Purimse of.itlontling. to big .Parliamentary duty, he instill its doors surrounded by . a military force ; hear n-T-ae this setts in diteca violation ofthe tonstitu.Ton, he moved ithat•the Rouse should adli :ours.—Elleue, hear 1 .)• Lott Alif ',Fah; AGII itrimriVnitely rise aid if the UAL Gentletnan .tv asserious in his motion, I.e must Ibr aware that it could not lie made in a Com , ".il!et'• The fits( step to be taken was, for the Rouse to tes•ime, and then ftir,tlie quevtioi. to come berme it i t rite usual form. It might be proper for'thc Hon. Meitiher, however, before he submitted such a ques tion to the Rouse, to aacertaiti nhetliertbat of which h comphiiied had not taken place under the direc• t ion of 'LW AlgiStraieS•'...[llear," I ] -7- If it appeared that a mititary force .was in. the aittiglii. bouthood of the House of Commons, it Would per. nito appear that a tumultuous mob bad assern. 'LW in the Lime neighbourhood, for the porpuse of niohating the Members of that House in the per k:nem:not their ilarliamentary duties.— pear !]— Stich, he understood, wan actually. the case, and se veral Members, on .their approach to the avenues of the House, kid been seriously ma 1 t rea t ed.— [Bear, l 'earli---Tbeee circumstances had been communi. tilted to the Speaker,. as tho.urst Magistrate of that 31 ° 0 ", sad be had, as became his duty, taken such steps as he conceived necessary to protect Members from outrage an d siolence.—[ilear!F-lie trusted the Honourable Member would feel that it was high. IY Proper the civil power of the country should be supported, and, above all, that the first and highest ''sty which that power had to perform was to pro tict the independence of Parliament from the menaces , 4* e lic ent i ous mob.---[llcar, ,heor:J--If once . the respect doe to that House shoolitcease or bet . 04 . '6 . abed by the clamour of a boob . , the noise would "on drsenerate into a part of that, illgkiteelf.—. :~ .: .. Maa, If Du. Ind raw. reit by tot 1 ma ni et ri. • 1 ,1 .• ti. 1 p. Vs iis he iij V t. id al Id 1. P. • ti !o t • re tl ■ le A iw 1. to it r, )t . I• irl It wi pi • Hf eta wto • fee on Oa tho all tf of ind tan the of tilt to : • eta Ttui for 1 h 1.01 :ot br o.i, to it i M ?to ti) it : boi • Tel the bed Cat 31c st e fro the ly sum tic rcs nisi oo siviTr.smAiv: ....-...................... 0 • Mar n -7 Hi h•P!"*.twfAir• aft•Vialliteleaddifbfealbi4 ) that . porpose:-Ltlierie 1:-*A - OM* 4 foiCe was ifter pee the countenance of his Agee .to, a compluiat ! wards front iteceisity celled out, and he held himself 'itrairist . the 'renplernent ofte" ofdlitary,. •that he' respeosliblit fe.r.,iihat he• had done ia that respect.-r ;•peattl*.be asisisied. the/. had been • milted One in en an- [Mete, hear l] soitstitutional ntatteer, and trot foi,tbe deeeetspert of Mr.-Wittell:READ said, after this statement, the the Civil Power, arid the protection of the inde.i . Muse fneat - be Whiffed that a military forte had not pentleincit of I' eribtetent. ' beiesaesdied in without sufficient cause. An lion. . •TS CIiA4M4N-tbetCptst .11se question for tho Gentlaplan opposite (Mt Croker), however, having adipernnteet of Ike, Committee. • • • I stated,".stiist the.Civil , Powea.liad iieglected• to- per . • Mr. LAM Dim 14r immediatel y rose and said, in ; .form their duty, hothoeght it was essential that the reply eothi -Nettle Lord e(astlttreagh), that in cotn.. House should examine into tint circumstance. He inz to perform his duty in the,liettewhe.fteind liii. i should, therefore,• propose that the High Bailiff' self menaced by a military force, and, as he said be- : should be called to the Bar,- to render an account of fore, considering this highly unconstitutional, he 'pie protection whi c h h e h u d . g i ven to the M embers on thought some explanation was den to l' ar li enten t. ,'tlicie lt pi troac l i J o the House. Lord CASTLEILEAGII—" The force was culled ; ThE SPEA10:11 said, the Magistrates on duty, as out in aid of the Civil Magistrates, and not with a • welt as the High Bailiff, were within call s and view to menace the Members of Parliament." I ought to be examined t o th e sam e po i nt. Mr. W. I'LTZfil ERA LD said , . that he was also . Mr. CROK ER.said, although he hid seen re eon- coming to attend his duty in the Ziuse, although stables without the .doors of the House, Uteri) were not to vote on the same side of .the question under *Everitt in the avenues within. ' discussion as the Honourable Gentleman. lie did I Mr. FITZGERALD said,. he considered. the at not, however, find aity military force, but a tumid- . tempts of the Police Officer's to repel thp crowd,' tuous menacing mob, whose outrageous. conduct en- ••`o4eilltewitrieseed,eitit•which had attacked his Hon. dangered the lives of the Members oft that Ifoisse,ap- now, would have bee, unavailing. . proaching it to perform their duty.. Their carriages : W....WHITHILEAD,-.--" It al 4 PearethP Poiles . were followed—their names demauilki l and they 'errs were placed where th e y ought tang to have g were.called upon, not al one t o t e ll t hi vo t es which ell, instead of the place in w hi c h they , could have ill they had given, but th e vo t es which they meant to teen of service." ' . . give. An Honourable Gentleman .who had accom. : Mr. PONSONBY apprehended the first step to ponied him was placed in the most serious petit. betaken was to ascertain what had been done by the' (Mr. Croker.) These occurrences he had deemed it eivil power which had the charge of the avenues with. his duty to communicate to the .Speaker, "them he. det)the Hesse, and what degree of .gisil force. was. believed had properly issued his mandate to the'Civii 'celled lato 'action. •., Magistrates to call in s u ch f orce t ol th e i ra id as was th e ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, it 10 flip. necessary to protect the Members of the• House in • gelid that he ias one of - thir'ittet - Witelid entered their approach to the avenues..-[hear, hear!] . thepilonse by its mull avenues; • -Ilieeireve direct to 3 Mr. WHITBREAD was not at all surprited that ihlyteet gate of Westminster-hall, and-sisair witted his Hon. Friend (Mr. Lambton), on di scover i ng a ki a largeanob. IVheit he alighted be was suretren& I military force in the neighb o urho o d of. the Meuse, 'hid, and euquiries were made as to whodie was. . Ile ± shooldhase takes the earliest opportuuity of stating dittoed disguise its name, end did not hesitate to state I that fact in his place ; and if, he .had done ao.attfl'ehe opinions he entertained with respect to the Bill i warmth; he considered that warmth was_ vesiiel, Wei fore the !loose.. Some persons who -were . ie the 1 asmuch he was ignorant of the menet.r in which they:nowt, heaver, mild• they knew him, and eiset-be I had come there.—Ulear, lacer 1 --He concurred ; ,was.,a friend.to the people. .. Although thit.wes n o t l a , with the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) . ind the Right : ,co *client which lie expected from such company, lion. Gentleman (Mr.-.W: Fitz g e r ald) that if t ti.. ye he felt sorne.eatisfaction.ie hinting that he had.a multuous mob had insulted the Members 'of thet let friends• among them. They entered into a de- 1 House on their approach to their. duty, .and that the , bete as to What they i'citild do with him, but he con. I civil power was incompetent to repel those insoles, Irked to reach the steps between the Court of King's i that it was proper the aid of the military should - be -Bench and Court of Chancery with safety, and in the ; called in.--Weas, hearll-4int he !bought it was coerseof his walk *as entertaiued with a variety of due ta the dignity of the Howes he hemmed what , uments against the : corn •Lawt—such as the great had taken pleas :is order to induce .the Speaker to ttrdens which had al re ady been suff e r e d, a n d th e issue the Mandate • to which allusiuu had been made. invlship of being offered op, as they termed it, to : ft With this view of the case, be thought the,best courektthe Irish Members. These arguments he endeavour- to he puasued.seuild be for the Chairman to, report c *lto combat, and ,finally, by great good • fortune, 1 1 - / progress,:.o4 ask lame to sit again. The frpeaker taped into thaeobt l y of the Mouse. • From 'what he i would then have an opportnitity of taking the Chaiej er, he had **difficulty in situ ink, that he:cedsidered and explaining, no doubt to the satisfaction of ilk %civil force.was terusfecieut to repel such a eon.. ; Noose , how it was the military had been called into },. he of peseonaseGieer,kettr , !] L action.--I Hear i—The Hoo.-Gentleminn :conelnderl • 'Mr. FINLAY- was also insetted by-the mob, and by moving, that the Chairmail . shoul repert . progress, considered the assistance of - the military ab so l u t e ly and ask leave to sit soils.. . steeelthtry• • • • , , CASTLEREAGH . concurred in the the- , 4 * ROBERT HERON showed the skirt of his Lord . . ... ..peety of this soggestion', - bad said it would certainly foot; which hoed ` nearly torn frpm the,o4, 114 i ';be proper for the Muse tabstiluformed of the facts Oilitk r ilekt •beeiddlahla. be vas abll *aka attiir vi lhjie i r : *tech kad.eccurred,,ltem,,peopeessetkosity-- - glailkeths• of .-t h e treatment he ititi 'received.-{Lead ' • The ettestiett whit.then pot and carried, and the taught:T.] —lnstend of finding tfre mob as patient Speaker tonic. the : Chair. ' i and mild as the Unnottrable and •Learned Gentfe- Mr. LAM wroN then spoke as followst- 14 .1 i l man who had lately.spoken (the Attorney-General), have to acestaint the House that as I was coming to ihe had experienced nothing• but the most brutal the House this evening to do my duty in Parliament, : treatment, and after baying, been hutfetted about I was nearly rode over by a squadron of Horse: like a shuttlecock betweost two battledores, he Guards, who halted opposite the doors of this : escaped, with great difficulty to tell his tale.— lliapse. • 1 conceived it my duty to Lehrer the House ; [Laughter.]—Ho • had •riotas•yet declared 'his opi= of this, circemstance, as I had never before witness- nion upon the Billbefore the' Heine, 'but Ite.hild now eat similar scene, awl as I well knew the constitu- i no hesitation in stating, thatJte should vote its its fa- . 1 done/ jealousy with which a military force, acting in • your. this way. nits regarded. ... Such a. force might A rst,he I . Sir F. FLOOD said, lie had nearly been tote in ! I called out to protect Parliament, but it might after wards be used to overawe it. [Cries of Order I] I do not rann to say . such has been the object in the four qttarters.--[ Load laughter.] The question was then put 'for chitin; in the High Builitf, end !lomat 'called in,arcordingly. present iu lance; but to ',resod the establishment of lie was examined by the SPEAKE.IC, and the re. such a precedent, I thought it my-duty to mention i suk of his evidettca wos, that he had received orders the fact in my place." [llene!] to call out the civil power in Westminster. That Mr. CHOKER %feted, that as he approached the! he had issued orders to the High Constable to that Howse a short time before .the Honourable Member t-effect, and that they assembled at the House . that (Mr. ',embroil) his carriage had beets beset by a mob, i day at two o'clock. He remained with them till O some of whom deroarulecrhis name, while others re- : few moments before he was called in. -There were' quired him to state the vote which he .meant to .give.:.about fifty in number. They. were dispersed in the' all the Corn cptestitus. It was . needless to say hocavenues of the House, in the. lobby.and outside in had refused to gnawer these enquiries. On his ar. the street. 7 -Pound the force under him, aided by the rival at the °door of the House, the doors of his ear. Bon.street r Officers, who were all in attendance, ringe were forced open en birth skies, and. on ster.. ineatlicient to resist the mob—did not take steps to ping out, he was seized by the.oollar,.and .received ;obtain additional force—that was done by the Ma. several blows. The questions itefore•put were re-,l gistrates who . were on the - spot. Saw the military' pealed, and the _mob, said they would never let him 1 within the last lialfi hour. .Returns were *Jadeite. enter the House alive if he did npt tell his name and .1 writing of the peace officers, who were called on by his sentiments oo the Core Laws ;,as before he would • his direction—would...,go and . look fur theletorn.of not satisfy iluir curiosity, and, at length, .escaped,i that day.-.was net' aware that any person had been with great difficulty, into the c.rffec.liouse of the token Into custody fora breich of the peace.- . -[Here House of Lords, which was the only avenue that, was he was.ordered to Wkhdraw.] not similarly beset. Re was sorry. to say..thet, at I ..Mr.dioluer. was next milled , trerthe•ber.-..;Hvis ' that time, there was no soldier .pr,cott%table to he Magistrate belonging to •the • Merthorouglpetervelti seen. T here seemed, in ,fect,.te be a cemplete neg. Pc ice Office. In consequeoce of .the. orders Whieb lect upon the Part of thesivii force. cfr these. ac- . he had received, he attended the house at two., 'currences he had informed the, Speaker, and he.shen o'clock, with fifty constables. The particular duties. learnt that other Members had been.lreaterl in Wilke assigned to him were to keep clear the avenues sp.: manner. The Speaker, .to protect the Civil Magi.- ! preaching .the House. • Stationed his. men both out trews, ordered the military to be ' sent for, so Abet.' aide awl inside of. the Houso4ots that purpose. • Sir' • every Member might be Serisred a free ingress and j Nothaniel,Conantivas also present. Saw mockdis egress to and from the ilotere.- 7 -[ikur s 'earl] 1 Whew and waa.:satisfied the civil force was in.. The SPEAKER now addressed the jlouse, and; mailicient to tepol . the mob. ;lad determined Xs send said he should feel it a dereliction from his duty if he for the military, 'When he received an order from Om, did not inform them of what he knew upon the sub. ! Speaker .to the same effect. Went 'himself - to the ject before them. Anterior to his coming to the Horse Guards, and .brought- Ahern - Op to the Rebid. House that day, imagining the Possibility of a fracas, . ho sent the Serjeant at Arms to the High Bailiff of I Mr. W. WYNN. asokid, whether. any assistance Westminster, to direct him to take measures to keep :luid been sent frotwthe avenues. within the. Heusev.to the avenues leading to the House free from all inter- f the constables without ? ruction. Having done this .by,wey -of precaution,' Mr. Baker answered that Tome wire ser.. he directed the Messengers of .the House to take ~d id not know- that any person had been take& lido charge of the lobby, epd to.perferm a similar duty custody for a breach of - the peace. There 'was 'no there.—About au .heur, bark, after he,had ,left the actual asmolt cometieted,..bot there , was tsgreat . deal chair, he was informed that a Noble : Lord (Hunting. I. Of hooting and hallooing. • Relieved thainesseof the field) had heee gros'd) irsselted by ,a.mob. collectesliti.lSersons hooting sad hallooirst mere tuk t en i tnesi. cos. the avenues of tho-House, and had esooped-with tdif. : •tittly.—Sir - 'Nathaniel ;Conant, ,wps j "'eray: s te ficulty from their hands, pot through the usual spa :katne other part of this lat4ll 4heiirdisilirbencee rat. proaches to the House, but through 'lsis (the Speak. ieted. There wawa peityaf . phath offleikei °idle Mr': er's) house. Ile immediately sent for the Civil Ma- Einstetrd. Did laot-Ishasetf take nieriesimettcetsplwer. gistrate on duty, and directed hire„ if : the strength bend any . of. the gxesemmaibann hoarse iiiieteesVllii which he had was not sufficient to Seeisre . adtiOegress . Members in their passage to the 11/wee. r , • • . . and ingress to.Memberkcotplpg to Parliament to per. , M r..lEsastossto exuarrapcd. form their duty, to call • is further strength to effect ' Is a Magistrate - belonging to the Thiiiei rusks .L~_~ OtEre;=4orlced illeniple..ottr in the .aternitsti at ten o'clock, 'with fifty *a • fre at , theirCe ca.ne. to the 'Holm of . 430mmons. Sit ' li the dlstorbinee stilt: side bf the Ilisite,.and an anxiety e v inced 4git he mob to get in. 'Saw nothing beyond this. 1144 ne knowledge that Sir Nithaniel,Conkrit hedges! am:4i Saw no Member obstr u cted Cir initiated. t. Mr. Ili RNIE, a i!fagisirate of Do;o-streel, eat/milted: Attended the House. at three Welock with sixty constables, to keep the peace, and distributed them in different direction, for that purpose. Saw ieve.. rat Members insulted, hustled, hissed, and hooted. Did not apprehend any person in the Milk,. there being no ringleader, and considering it hits irstdlity to protect the Members.—[Hear!--A wankel.) , force became absolutely.necessary to prevent farther violence.—( Witness . Withdrew.) , • . Mr. W. WYNN here observed, that -timeettleece which had been sebmittall was quite 7 106c1/ilk to prove, that i military force became noceasitry. (a/4W preservation of the peace.7-(//carl-Hettisotaght it was a fit subject for enquiry, hiteltitsw,llll*liter the Magistrates bad exerted•thensselveni. . ik.seartp , ner as they ought to have done. It 00 i tifillen • °pa few persons in the early part Millie .4 flerestiti.fieliing•put tht'liqilitery,.r. , .. , ;,,,:514% v 6 itistti&Tßeseia.- : . ..- .n •: , ! . ThitPEArkiitiro P osed that tlitidientos taken let this tiubj ect should bit 'priitted.7-,Ordered. ' ' - Mr. LAMBTON now,expreased himself Wttisfiett that the :sidlitaiy bad akot been call* . out . withoot jolt. '' ' .fkaill . .„ .• - , , . • 'Emil c beggAlla yip irliTlititi 0 .0 114 9. altuett teittieioiri ' . ni, * tothit:iiotite fpr Ake coarse teltido be Ead piirsiteditme . thiltieStielantlq whict 01 1 gbt.t9 be ent ert lined [ ...eflhe entiopsetrissf Is- Military forge, where the *eitertion - et-theearil. power .might •Its Aeented inatillicient."-EffearA.._ . • • . ; IA .conversation .thin .ensued as to 'whether. it would be proper to (oar the Magistrates thin, to tba bar and admonish them' to be more at naive to the 'duties assig* thetni - or to paitpong tai i [thou of their.evideticat !RP Monday nexi: .*:` ! •' . • . The last - propotttiosi lies finally agreed kt, , figa the, i & Magistrates wertVered to be in attentSW on th at c . - I - Ddring the kirloile"Of t'h Intfreattng Proliigng, , , the House was ernitdett to 'aim* 4401:119sitiit. 1 The House then' re-Teimisied into thi.oiiiiiiiiisit, 1 when Mr: Baring hose, and . *eke in favostitif the amendment.' ' Ile was folieweti by the Chanceihre.of the Exchequer, who stgriffyiled the original. widen. Mr. Marryatt and MrrAldermati Atkins_ litfitoirtad the amendment, lind lArcl."CiiilreFeliA6i'lhat 9.1i4 'motion After some forther'obsetratlene teens r. 'Bating, 'division took place,' when iblis o r s., For I be nreendturtu .• ''' " /' 7 For the OtiO4:412101x , 04 .a : . .. T . i fibi • Malts ity niiihnt the agiendiami • .....-131 • Mr.' YORKE proposed .275. as the protecting price for oatsbat!, / after setae discus?lssei s 14talagoit. Gentleman withdrew Isis amenthitent. *. • .. :The [louse then resumed and ta re 11.041tal.'ef1 (leiea to be received on We r e adily. ; •., • . 'the other Differs of t * misei , ` a, and thi H 9256 ' , ligliiiii bou t , SesmocK: CORN. BIG • ..... f 4 .:* ; ! 1041 4 4t17r. _, • • . . • WARD OF FARRIFNAOOR WITROU -T. .. A Meeting was yesteralay . held in the eho . reh of St. Sepulchre, for the purpose of tatting into consideraa don the propriety of 'petitiniting Parliament against any alteration in the Corn Laws. . At twelve o'clock Mr. W. lottm.Rtaw r the De puty of the North side of the Ward, was called, to • the Chair. He addressed . the Meeting, and 'stated, Cat the object fpr which they hid assembled was to , . express their disapprobation."( a Bill then hurrying .. through Parliament, a Alitl-7which was intended to be forced down their throats instead of liread. : --- • [flear!]-11e trusted their'Resolutioos would have . the effect ofiehecking that inischieeons , llll4:und he • bad no doubt but they would give apettent and*at tentire hearing to every Gentleman who might de. fiver his opinion on the question before them. The Requisition was then read ; after which.— . Mr. TIIOMPSON came forward. lie aid' not ltd• dress the Meeting for the purpose of -offering 'ant thing new Son the subject ; but he wished that jug.. ticelhould be done to this Wahl; which had at 'ill times been foremost in asserting the rights and 'Mei. ' ties of the country. "If we look Isaid Mr. 'l'4' • toother Meetings on .the present subject, puttee: _ . _ ..+o '+~- - lady that held in the Egyptian Hall,' we find them, it is true, opposing the present Bill ; but it erns the corruption of such men as had assembled in the Egyptian Hall which had _been the primary "cause' of. tlris Bill; but for their degeneracy .we 'shointd eat now have ..to petition : they had' come for. ward because the present measure pressed en them.' selves, and sorry am I to have perceived my friend' Mr. lirakhte among 'them. He 'should' have' loft them to =heir own bitttlesi altdltelp them.. selves from .si. situation in whieh• their , own' de. generacy had . placed them. lie was—cotribicied , that .tbe a "'Ale had voted with the St pressiveitexes. They had would 14 of France , which op t died the trthl misters ren*. vhd b obtra rile/wing ph; co alai- irfro pisi h :great :nue iientrou •he trusted them out ; ills Com' ni sill sake pupil' . 'told •to .raise of Ps mums , i • •stti• got ,yf Applause,., coalition bel liie — iftn - i3te7 ~■ ~~T. - \ S * rom .a..sireauen In , w Well • Mir ,Ow n ' tte. .. I t y had ..plased them. lie wat-cntr - t oinced:. ; a same saes, who, in .the Egyptimiliall,l. •• ' .4 1.. ted -against • the Corn , Bill, would: veto . • • ! k Ministerier ouy system of new • and *p. i 1 tow, by. which they might otiokoany &Dig. • td lost the war, and he bad no doubt they 1 glad - to wee ;Napoleon *gain 7oit the' throne ce, in order to have some bug-bear 'with! e hrti4el) the people. whose pockets coultßoe ' F more easily picked. The conduct of Mi..; • . • , •enioded him, of a number of quack Aloctam, i obtruded themselves one piitient 3 *Mut oiler , • 1 . i ihysirked und l di4tid" him . in,•exery way they i ,PT , , , rife at'ket‘tft 2 ; in prevent his, farther com- 'I • 5 I tintiiatir to - o,4.iiint 'a, grAtevi ifwes4.-4,11 ~ ugh, and and .441aitie',1,--% a lacre the pa. i 4 1 whiarii;l4lilisters' had belni'pti4tfilfit; biit . . I . '‘' id we had ittli Deft strength sulliCient to turn • t j and choose otherphysictons..--C near, lie c, : '. ) *They , wished ' new . to . realne bss 'ltetittri that. s r t , Bill wift'nOt rah!' the _Rice •br bttict 'bit' . . • ,e it cheaplll4l,llB,K=iii 'Well and Pith reasao.might the ipoireitirwool sit7, l l in. -vise the . Prite or ..nieNtelalpdtlefilei'bitracs way, ;heft. wil I have . khe effect' of retißiug ;your-coat •at half the 'PrelMit pia.-- . • . • re ,}--The.. present liitivit "es t effect of a , - between the landowellPS and - *fidgets; stars wish to lay on Ilan lewd of talsop."... . .. I 1 4" .• --; .` , • - ,