The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-27 00:00:00

~1 Mil ~' - I`. ' , l - 1 t j(lV.O.kolsciJ at( k.‘ I.' N°• 3 ~..........•••—•-• '-----;-"'"---...............•""---- OAS LIGUT AND OKI& COhIPANY. London. April IS, 1011. +t/TICE is hereby given. that the half yearly De- Llneral Court of the Proprietor% of this Company. to be !Ad pursuant to the Act of the bOth of his the 7th day late Majestafy ti.orre the 111. , will take piece on Motto air Vat• next. at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand. ;a the Coast), of Illddleses, at 'terms o'clock in the fore -1)01• By Order of the Court of Directors. J. PEDDER. Secarranv. N. B. The Chair will be taken atTwelveo'elock precisely. _ --_ _----- OOKING ObASSES.—Several large SECOND. IA PI.tTE,I, sellable for Chimneys. Piers. and Chevels. are now on sale, on Ressesable Terms, at Cooper. Elliot, ond Cooper's, 911, Dishevel:to-street. Within. Some of me Larger sizes are 41dmitably adapted for large dining. r . -e. and elegant arawitZ=o. Large Glasses lent oe 1.1-e. enchanged. Of VI for sale. merchants, Ceptaiss, see Dealers, supplied with Plate ti lass. silvered eel *time& at the shortest notice. Tisis day was published, in 3 v d ols. 124ue. p rice 1411.11 d. in boari. qins IRISH NECROMANCER, or Deer Park , A Novel. bv Thomas flepry Marshal. 1, I r iatod for A. K. NE WMAN i Co. Lendenhall-stroet. The folhorias will spei4ll7 aproitt TiottLlO AND PLAAAID, Or the Two Old Soldiers, by Francis Lathom, Author of the Mysterious Freebooter, dc. 2 rolt .• TALOA or Tom. (Second Series) containing the Miser's Diughter, Tale from , dc. ;rots common I Afe, Rosamond, Beautif ul Loons' s, Florabelle . Corviasavios, or Shades of Difference. a Novel. 3 vols. HIIIIIIIT'S CArl!. Or the Fugitive ' s Retreat. an Historical Romance, by Z. Wentworth, Author of Recluse of Albyn 11211, 3 vols. tic's' AT BR IfiTITON. or " Old Ocean's Bauble, " a Ss tiricaiNovel, h) lanes Hoole, Esq. Author of Society and liolltaito, $ VOW Mae' OF TUB HAMLET, by Maria Regina Roche, 3d Edi tion. 2 veAsl ANC; El, INN, ST. CLEM EN 1"S, STRAND. GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING AI)N CON• VEYINO PARCEL) AND MERCIVINDIZ E. THE 'mowingMAlLS and ot h e r COACHES go from the above Inn: — Paris Royal Mail, via Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights, %tredve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mall, through Godalming, Pe- terield. and Portsea, every E venin g at a quarter past 7, mai Seaday at half past 6. On its arrival a packet sails to tM (ale of Wield. to rosary passenger* and parcels and a Mail Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Daunt, Emsworth, &c. Gloicester Mall, through Denies. Oxford, and Chelten ham, every Evening at a quarter-past 7, and titurlay at half past 6. r t er and Canterbury Mall, through Gravesend. Chat ham, ud Feversham , every evening at a quarter past 7, and Sudsy at half past ti. Front Canterbury. passenger and par cels are conieyed to D eal . 11argate, Ranisgate, Sandwich. • and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folkston, Smulaste, Hythe, Dimeltureh. Romney. and I.ydd. Milford Mail, through Carmarthen, !Audit° and Miser loritwest, every evening at a quarter-past 7. and Sunday at bait-past 6. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only foe, inside. through Reading, Marlborough. Caine, and chippenbass, every Morning at a quarter-pso 0. Rath and Bristol light Post Coach. every afternoon at S. Bath light Post Coach. in two days, to carry four inside, through Maidenhead. Reading, Marlborough. Devizes. and MeMohan+. Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at A. This Coach is chiefly intended for the accommodation of Families, Invalids, &c. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a distance in one day. Brighton light Posit Coach, through Reigate and Cock field, every llorming at S. Cheltenham Original Poest Coach, to carry only four in side, through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. Chichester, Bognor. and Petworth Post-roach. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every Evening at half-past 3. Ditto, every Moraine; at half-past 6. tioditin.ing. and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Epsom, Lesth e rhend. Clandon and Horsley, Tuesday. Thursday. anti Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto, through Kingston. Dillon. Cobham. and Ripley. on Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Nlorning.. at RI. Henley Coach through !Maidenhead, es ery Aftentoon at I, Sunday excepted. Linlehasupto e. rtindel. and Petworth Coach. Tuesday, Titursday, and SatuArday Alm-nines. at half-past r. Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstain light Post coaches, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley. &c. every Morning at 7. Portsmouth new and elegant light Post-roach. the Regu lator, to carry only four inside, through Kingston. Guild tore. Petersfield, and Ponsea, every Morning at S. Coaches front Portsmouth to Chichester. on the arrival of the Mail, through Entaworth. Crisham. &c. to 110F110r. Salisbury Poast-conelt. to carry only tour inside. through Staines, Basingstoke, Whitchurch, Andover, &c. every Monde; at 7. Tewkesbury Pnast.coach, throw h Oxford nnd Chelten g ham, every Morning at 7. Stroedwater Coach (removed from the Bull and Mouth.) through Abingdon, Farisigdon, and Cirencester, Tuesday. Thursday anti Saturday Mornings at a quarter before 7. W alling f ord and %Vantage Coa't. throuh Alaitienhead. h ettlebcd. and Harwell, Tuesday,c Chu tin y and Saturday Noralags at 7. NORTHERN COACHES. ofk. Newcastle, and Ediehur4h Coaches. and to all parts of the North. every Morning . . at a wiener past 9. Manester. Lwest er. Kendal. Rohdale. uddersfield. Bradford ch . Leeds. o Hallifax, Rotherham,c Sheffield, and Nor aich Coaches, Daily. CARRIERS, To Twicke them. Bren,ford. and IstewOrb, every Mon as y. Wednesday, Friday, a nd Saturda y. EAMES...ar..! Co.. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safety and expeditiously. and con lcyed from this Inn to every e.*.y, Town, Village Country Seat in the following Counties, viz.: —perks, Bucks, Connell, Devon, Dorset, Hants, Hereford, Gloucester, Kent, Oxford, Somerset. Surrey, Slasez. Wilts. Worcester. bomb Wales, ail parts of the isle of Wight. Jersey. l3uern -1”, and all parts of France : and to ali Parts of the North. ';Take notice. that no package. containing glass, china. 'wattles, plate, cash, or Rana cotes. however small the tune, wit l be accouuted for , if lost or damaged: no r any 'met parcel or passenger's luggage. of more titan al. value, ousels specified as such when delivered at the Otlice and p 'id for second - melt" 4 ,* Neat Post-chaises. &c. at the shortest notice. USE TURNER'S BIACIEDIG, wincii may be hail at every principal Druggists:, Ironmongers'. G rocers . Brush-makers'. Perfumers . tiut inste rs ' . snit in every City and Town in England, Scot 14 . nti• Wales. and in the t'itv n(0 11 bli it. in stone bottles. at st O , •• aad I. bd. each ; and Paste B lackin g , in pots. Lad It. rack. _ . t ll :serve.—Vt'bolesale Houses , v•ackiug en their respective jorrnevs, suay be supplied to desirous of selling this amount, alto per cent. and the c redit. RICHARD TURNER. I Ili king:Manufacturer. 114, 1...n.tt.,0-luad, South% ark. terdam 1. a frw Nlarch ived off Islands, ockling- of rob' the itn ttce' " 'nob 44 ng (lora ninately. 15t drra' l lert, " 4 albulateil principal totiew" eti. trert fiaeltet d his hat gentlem en leen , were and some eh bea ten ' consta ble i l s are V* - Principally icy l ia r' istriet Wee brtspic' °.s tienre ire's C hur l ; t of the la or to 'll e ., o ,d agog's", time, the' Bright°.: Mr P h ° st , .. • ot betil of — 0;0 .061 :01 or (Wir es. aeat 4. s po.• all G dresard. Zbe _eblttlte.iiait LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1821. LAXAILK CO UN T Y E E (ON Na. OWEN'II MOO A short sketch of the proceedings of this meeting appeared in our paper some days since. We are now enabled to present to our readers the following more full and correct report : The Clerk having read the requisition, Sir James Stewart Deahana, Bart., of Coitness, was unani mously called to the Chair. Letters were then read from Sir Charles M'l)onald Lockhart, Bart., Hugh Storsman, Esq. of Anchtyfardle, and Norman Lock hart, Esq. of Oranaton, apologising for their absence on account of severe indisposition, but stating their concurrence in the proposed object of the meeting. — The Chairman, knowing that Mr. Owen had prepared some addititional drawings and calculations relative to his plan, requested that Oentleman to favor the meeting with an explanation of them, upon which Mr. Owen laid before the meeting a variety of draw ings designed to explain, in minute detail and general combination, the arrangements w►ich he proposed for the relief of the working classes. They were inspected by . several gentlemen, who seemed much gratified with the simplicity of a system of social economy, having for its object to enable the lower classes to participate, for the first time, in the benefits of scientific ion -neut. Mr. °was then spuke to the following effect Having, in the report which I presented to the County. sketched an entline of the plans by which I propose to give relief to t he labouring part of the community--I deemed it a duty, incumbent upon me, to have prepared for this occasion a minute develope went, exhibited by drawings of those scientific ar rangements by which society may now, advantage ously for itself, so materially imp rove the condition of this - class of your population. It Is evident that the situation of the labouring poor demands the commise ration of all, and that their present earnings are in adequate to their support, in suet' comfort as every one, even on selfish principles, must wish them to en joy. If possible, therefore, means should be devised to enable them either to increase the amount of their earnings, or, with their present incomes, to obtain more comforts and advantages. lint l hope to show that practical arrangements may be now introduced, by which their incomes shall he increased, while, at the same time, their present scanty e arnings may be so applied as to a ff ord them a dvantages hitherto deemed leyond the reach of such limited expenditure. 'flue sole object of all may exertions is to ameliorate the condition of the poor and working classes, by means which shall also benefit every other class in society. — It is impossible, on an occasion like the p earn*, to enter into all the minute details necessary for a fill explanalion of the changes by which I propose to ef fect the results I am now about to mention; but I will Plate some of these results, and willingly give to any gentleman present as meek of lb* detail of any part as will satisfy him, should he feel dumb s re yet ing the accuracy of my calculations. The drawings exhibit, in detail and combination, all the arrange ments required for the comfort and convenience of life among the industrious classes, and those too of an order greatly superior to any they have yet been per mitted to enjoy. Under these circumstances, they will obtain the several advantages, about to be eon mcrated, at the following cost, while materials and workmanship remain at their present prices : A sitting room, well finished, 15 feet by 13, and 9 feet Y inches in height, !yoking into a large well laid out square: a bed room. 15 fret by 1 I. intended to hold a large and a small bed, looking Iwo gardens, and over thew upon a well cultivated country, with tin- means of heat ing both rooms, without trouble, at one-tenth of the usual cost of fuel—at a rental of 5/. 10s. per annum. —These apartments are designed to accommo date a married pair and two children under three years of age. Their provisions sill be cooked in a public kitchen, the arrangement of a hick will be formed on scientific principles. 'I he rent of the above-mentioned apartments, with pro portion of rent for the use of such kitchen, unfits nished, will be, per annum, 61. I Is. 6.1. The rent of the aforementioned lodgings and kitchen. rill fur nished, will be SI. Within these arrangements are provided schools for all the children from infancy to youth, a church on the national es t a blishment, and me eting houses for dissenters, riblic room', lihrarv. iuti.wary, house or hotel fir strangers, all well finished and furnished. and arranged to accommodate a popu lation of 1200 pers.ms Ihe expense of all these erec tions, well and substantially finished, and of well fur nishing all the lodging . apartments, the kitchen awl eating rooms, school., infirmary awl !ismse for str.lit gers; amounts to 39,7901. ; say 40,n00/ , w,.ich at a:1 interest of 7i per hest gives 3,00U1. per anstnna. stun, divided a 1111 l ng the popnlation con sistin g of 12.1a'. will give an annual rental of 21. 10s. for each persoo, or of 101. for every family of four persons. These calculations have be en made with gr eat care : buildings have been estimated at the Glasgow price, for materials and workulatiAlp ; Ansi as so much end; would he executed together, a consi.lerahle sum might be saved on a contract Yff this tbaguittldP. 111/. ha been allowed for furnish:ng each lodging without kit chen utensils of any kind ; one bed and a crib for tete two infants %%mild be sufficient, with tattles and chair., d all of which ma de in quantities, stol id be procure much better awl cheaper than when purchased by single families. This tbanestic es.ablishmeat will br surrounded with gardens i 1111 l )etliately ailpinitig the houses, and with 600 acres of land of a fair average quality which is to be ru ltivated with the spa bede .in the The 600 acres of land am on g 1200 persons, will proportion of half an acre to each Wan, woman an" child, or two acres to each family of four per,ons. This land can slow be obtained for sl. 10s. p. a. %taw acre , with the gr mini for the square anus a ttached gar dens added without cost. It has been t a ascertaan.ne,l tha m and from long and estensive experieuee, woman of the or.linary or ;image strength and capa city of labourers, 1111 nell cultivate 7 statute acres with the spade, atter the land has been hrostelit into a prorr state of pulverisation : the man taking Ilse hea- • •. voissti.* • j " . . 4 ' . Vier, and the woman the lighter part of the work ; but and feeling a deep interest in the very important sub. here will be two acres only for the man and *omen ject upon which they were met resu to deli in berate, be bi trust u to - to cultivate, and with the fac ilities which the y will ed it would not be considered pmptuous possess, this work will be accomplished with ease by offer his sentiments thus early to the meeting. It one-third of their annual labour. From this propor- would certainty be acknowledged by all that there lion of their labour under these arrangements. they did not exist that degree of happiness and morrlity in would withotit difficulty produce sufficient to support our manufacturing districts. which it was desirable themselves, pay their rent, and educate their children. should prevail; and at the same time it would not be One-third of their labour might be advantageously ap- denied that we possessed means which, if rightly ap propriated to some mechanical or manufacturing em- plied, were capable at least of elevating our portion ploymeat, by which a considerable addition might be don to a much higher rank in the scale, both of coin made to the gains of the establishment. As, under fort and good morals, than that which they at present these arrangements, the industry of the population occupied. He could not of course be prepared to state world be far better directed than it can possibly be an opinion as to all the points comprehended in the under existing circumstances, they would produce very able statement which they had just heard; or as more real wealth of all kinds than society would re- to the anticipated amount of benefits to be derived quire. The remaining one-third of their time might from the plan under consideration; but be (Mr. therefore be advantageously employed in the amain- Maxwell) had no hesitation in asseadements, the ng to the ton of knowledge. in devising improvements, and in general preposition, by certain arraag rational recreations. recreations. Thus, for a rental of 31. 15s. boor of the working classes might be rendered more per annum for each person, or of 151. for every family productive, and their expenditure be more advents of four persons, and in the proportion f o r a g reater g eousl y applied, while the cause of happiness and anoibie) estioniag 71 per Cent. for interest of ca- virtue must by the same means be essentially promoted. pital, may the industrious classes be placed horsed the His attention had lung been directed to doe plans reach of poverty, surrounded by comforts and advan- and proceedings of Mr. Owen t and he 'bellowed there tapes hitherto unknown to them, while at the saute was no man , sibs), in contemplating the extraordinary time they would be made permanently independent of and perm vcring exertions of that -benevolent ci the existing fluctuations in agriculture, trade, cons- deal, did not entertain the same high admiration of coerce and manufactures. When we contemplate the his character is hich he himself felt, and the same per extraordinary power possessed by society fur the pro- feet rour.ctiol of the puritv of the motives by which auction of all kinds of wealth, it is obvious that po- he hail been act-sated. Various objections had been verty arises solely from the want of a well devised a s- u-getl against some parts of the system recommended sociation to bring those powers into brueficial ope- by Mr. Owen. To these, and to all the discussions ration. Even under the present system this evil 1111 V, which had taken place relative u ;to this s ystem, he hail in some degree, be guard ed against by benefit clubs riven kis frequent eonsideratio u on and friendly societies; but the arrangements fess that it slid appear to him that many of the argn now proposed would reader these imperfect con- meats alluded to. were drawn from society as it at pre trivanres unnecessary, atil pl ace all the tulles- !tent e xisted, and were not a;.plicable to the new state trious classes beyond the fear of poverty. The of circumstance*, which Mr. Owen contemplated. He number • f persons whom it is propos.ol to associ- really thought it oas not too much to demand that a ate - t one of those establishments is 1200 :of lutes**, subject involving interests of such magnitu le, should twohirds may he supposed to he above IS years of a t l eng th have a fair and full investigation ; more age, and under 00. The labour of this proportion, especially when the intlividuil who proposed a great or of '26110 persotis, may lie valued at Ss. a week each, scheme of a melioration could pint, as Mr. Owen could which amounts to 161401. per Annan,. Of the re- do, to the state of a large establishment, sod sain- y, omitting third , or 4110, there would he 100 boo ten here is a practical i roof o f the soundness of my pr 10 and 15 years of age, and trained as these would he, riplee au ief la elliracy of to n plans. solie entirely their labour may be estimated at 3.i. a-week each, or concurred in the opinion that a inquiry mportant, at 7sol. per annum ; making: together 17,-120, or SS/. retail - 1;1:1v belonged so the great council of the mi ls. 4d. for each faasiiy.—The whole populatioe, lion. 'I here the subject aunld a ssembl ed discssed with consisting of 3110 families of -I each, may, under the temper an" telooleration, and the wisdom ; reposed arrangemehts, be supplied front the estal.- and talent of the country applied to its consideratioo. lisistnent itself with a most desirable and comfortable He would b r iefly advert t o p a te conversation whirl, he subsistence, inelnding education and the most useful had s ome time ago the honour to have on this mu and valuable instruction of every Lind for their chit- ject with the Ch m ancoreellor of t heor Exch su equer,ering t'ha of a dren, at a sum not exceeklioc.. , at present prices, 4 1 4. whom no man felt sincerity f the ff per family, per annum ; wllich sum m ultiplied by 300, the people or was more ready to exert himself fur the number of fatnilies, will give 11.,011 0 /..: and this their relief. This conversation was in part confiden ' ou r, deducted from 17, 120/., the value of their tial ; yet he has been authorised to communicate the labour, will Wove a balance of 5,4201. for the annual aahstance of it to the gentlemen of the county of saving f. um 'razes alone► r Isl. Ls. 4•1. fr each fa- Renfrew; when at a recent period it was in agitation t oile. It will he perceivedo that one-fourth o of the po- to have r ecourse to a plan, analog. us to that meow pulation, or 300 out of 1200, are supposed to he in- mended by Mr. Owen, for the relief of the taboo, ing fanq ; chil ken too yonng for labour, sick or ine ffi cient memh. rs of t lie c• minunity, which exceeds the actual pro- classes in that part of the country ; and be conceived that the present occasion would jestify him in making portion ot'such persons in the establishment at New La• a s imilar co mmunication tn the gentlemen of Lanario nark. Toes* calculations hate not I een soade to hring shire. Mr. Vensittart, although he ilia not approve 0.1 exas.grrate I ben-ticial results; bat the re% erse, ind o f a ll the features of Mr. Owen's system, had then the acto..l exp.oi nre at New Lanari:. to tie rx ent i h s wever e xpressed his approbie • of severs! pasts of that it has vet proceeded, fairly warrants a efa I the plan fur ameliorating the condition of the woik vouralee cousins:on. I must also oheerve Oat Ilt, pro-classes. p a roieularly salt as related to the better lit wit itever, has vet been estimated on the I dela of arranweinents uf their dwellings, the more econtooli 'hese }coo; he ; and to the io.lo‘!ty of a population of cal preparatiand che f of better tr...in their food, ing by Itle•AIawlI•4 educatio of a pnublic of 12510, s, associated and occupi ed, there mu st he great kitehen, I :ains, i.:liile the working chose. cannot exit, even in their children, he. : mil he ad l ded that the event the most wretched manner, by their :ahem: under the o r th e a doption of such a Oen being agree in d upon by existing arrangements. It will now be said perhaps the gentlemen of Reufrewshire, he should not hesitate that unity and association would proi..ce all the goat; to propose to Parliament to grant a suns of money in results I have slated ; 101 l that in practice. !nen cannot aid of the unslertaking. lle (Mr. Maewell) there ou, c o.operate. To this "rgnm eit all I" I say 6 1 fore hoped that the time was now come when this come an I see, and I will convince th. • onset desermined interesting experiment might commence; when this opponeut of the aystem I advocate, that it is much new moral machine m i g ht he set to work. If it more cagy and listiAtely more delightful to :rain lontnan worked well, the hens fit which would a. crue to sa bring' to act in ttnieon, than to oppose each other. It cietv from ite general introduction would be great has been the fashion with those who have not been i n it e ed ; on the other hand, should it even fail to trained to think arm tely and deeply on these snh- produce the promised results, the valuable experience jeep, to . l y t hat the plan is pretty, and ivenione, but which would be derived 1:oin its very failure, wir:.l yi s iona;:y awl impracticab le. ' 1 licse gentlemen are not a mply compensate the expense of its erection, by a ware of the course I have pnrsatei, or they would not potting us in possession of facts to guide our fatere thus ron.lenin me as a vi-ionary, or the plant 1 re- pr weedings, which without the aid of such an espy.- carnmetel ;is i m pricticahlie Has any individual in rimeat, we should never have acquired. He cot,il society trete as notch to ilenonnce the ire dreams of not on this occasion omit alluding with deep concern to direct the public mind t o what ie :* to the lite alarming i ncrease in the number of Jove mere ',more ; o practical ? 'lite principles on which the whole arrange- nile ileliatiente. To the wretched circumstances uf mente are founded a pi.ears 1 to ma after much deep th e ; : m ents, this lamentable debasement of character and ans;nits study to he troe. I ktoolv they were in :hr children, must no doubt in a great measure be opposed col d{ ` the existing popular p twenty I . there - attrilotteil. This was a subject which made him iota e d silently day by day for more than tweuty year- rani with a most lively interest any p'an which had devoted int st.lf ta try the effects of those principles% it' , mails object to renovate the m 1 character of true as they sceitiel to me, in ext nsii• practice ; and the popnlittott. The Hon. tient. then paid a high in every instance I found t he result% to exceed my most com pliment to the Aristocra c y of Lanarkshire who sa nguine e4 .e..tations. Nor did I until I bad re- hail evinced ..ta truly lattdahle a teal in promoting ceived a conviction of their truth, continued by tt i the interest of the working classes, and concluded a years' experience. ye lure to puhlisit one stottenre to very i m preasive address, of which only a faint out the world. I have since then siot ht for iniorittatiou line is here given, by seconding the resolutions. from the first minds in Europe, ant I have had ten Lord 13:.a.to•veN was extremely sorry to disturb the rat a additional experience of tla: h..leticial results of the practice I now recominead, eititout discovering harmotor of the meeting, he should be the last per son to stand in toe way .4 any measure, tending to any error in my first views. I have also expended promote the interests of the working classes. 131. t £50,000 in varions me asures t • prepare the public to e cou ld not a ssent to all the resolutions which he believed. had teae this important s ubject fairly Red as much as Pos - had just been read. T he re p ort, sible without prejudice, into consideration. I believe only been published about 4 or 5 weeks, and for the system to be fraught with loon:arable blessings to hi s part lie had nut bad an uppo tunity of seeing it 'nankin.] ; and all I now solicit is, th at the county till that morning. reco mmend it to the calm investigation of the O u vern- said, he to each had given the inst N uorct i ble monen, s th F at a w ent and L eg islature.•' copy Owen Mr. Owen ould be sent of ree- Sir HENRY 44 catraev, Hart. of Allanton, then moved holders, Justice% Of Praire, Commissioners of :supply, a series of resolution s. an I Clergy of the county. .1. M *.XIVELI, Esq. M.P. for Renfrewshire, nex• Lord Ileutaviem observed that he had not yet re address tl the Meetinx.--Althaugh he happened to be ceived one. more immediately connected with an adjoinin.s . county Mr. °vivo copies'rertted this circumstance, and as lie titan with that of Lanark, and subsequently the intei. had ordered to all the members of bulb Houses coarse which he hail had the honour to hod with the of don, as a 'ltemiser of t h e House of Peers. Parliament, be conclo that the ropy iutenised g m. i .o e ntlemen who eu.ed the present very r.spectabl.. fur his Lordship bad been addressed to him in Lon- • have been less fre t p tent than he could have rielted, yet as a fret solder of the county of Lamar! , . Lord BlttalliTt7l would not have them petition Par- . ,:. age late rgo %tea Atay 9th Shirt has ed on since ware. bern wards open ion of 26th l &ban from by the ;f