The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-21 00:00:00

wespectits the MoudisolN dais% Ina die lit. putesedimps asesset the Oman; it also alluded is swag memo to the asocial state trisb, sad milled opla the Meuse to pee& wattles of impeachment - -almost the Miasma. The Petitios basin bees teed, it was ordered M be laid me the table. and Mr. Menus named *mit be primed. die erkwasce; to 140,16 1 161 mot objected to toe Petition m,, ineri.fre. i t oe.. vision one of the Judges had observed that OM iliiii yeti open to ali; and that redress was to be i in Courts of Justice fur every grievance. Out . .. gibed in silo sought the mem* of procuring regrew, Or this instance. He was able to peeve by evidengs., at the bar of that House, a charge of murder agiipist drosin individtiali, arising 'out of the transacts.* if Wit day, A year and a hilf bad now ela. eider this &concoct ; aptiaßts had been made.vg, ..i. Cl',Meade wiy to obtain justice, but somethigs ots aortic! up to defeat the purpose at trot afro. The 'Hoooorable Member pursued if animated Vbserestions on the conduct of ten, rviativeto, this tritossetioo_, and conc,lud . & touninglia opiUdon that the Petition ought to itp r e :ea. _ bid i tisiritaasoit rose; he said, ciot for the of the Galls • :Pt!! Itf4 _ table, might 111 to object to its Wee tbere ; beep it . • doted to he on die table, he hapedlis•Wis.ricad would take the sense of the Here as tbitintidieg. and he would support it with hiS 740.. . Mr. C. W. WYNN mid, it wyg g4 t ilikagg ter to object to a Petition on ow, erpitt o f its being read. With respect to tarp 11111auiPk Male was raid down, that if a Petitla lk.be beal the table, it was 6t to be prints‘igt 4 platd cane ceive many caws in which, kho,celyfillaill principle Would hold. He would only ipatsmen thecae, of a petition, complaining of sitygoadect of anindl4. dual, which might be ordesqd to lie on the table as the ground of an inquiry tufo his conduct. Oat it asighi speak of hinsin sacs teems aa,agg i biatap der the printing of it very objectionable, .4 Mr. DLCILINSOII followed Use same leritition us Sir M. W. Ridley. Mr. BRAGG, BATHURST observed. dast.4l House lied sauctioned, by its uniform practice, sktg is gulation that two questions should he put; UN _, _ one wae, that the P e titi on b e rrcrjsede IRS culler that it be printed ; and Gentlemen securest to confound both, whereas they Were widely, difwv resit. If, then, this be the regulation of the aeulie d he apprehended that it was quite comp etent for stag Hon. Gentlema n t o ava il hi mse lf the second titteation, and object to the pritt/ing of a Petilisne s• Mr. W. Eastman stated, that the Magistrate" who took a pert tip the &Lire or Manchester walla most asisious that an . Useertigeltion ishould alba eV°. end that they bad be No peed IP° 4 lirlite bud howeeer been token, are bills Nato preferred against them te the Growl July. !price had been givers by ars ilea& Baranat to int tutute an inquiry, and that pollee bad been Om& pawl from tune to time nett the &Wow pane over; be understood that notice badness' been..,. hewed, but to a distant day, and whet/oer. is elld cone foritard, the Magistratm woold.orrail selves of that inviipigatsim which 'they , bed so Welk desired. Biller hid bees preferred against the yeomanry who acted on that occasion. but the.. bills were thrown out. He mentioned these things to.litten that the Magistrate' aud soldiers were bosh anxious fur inquiry. ,it *semen.' • Mr. PHILLIPS said, that he had takair isensiderew bile pail). tollgate .himself aegailliisoi with the'reits tiwarapies of the proceedings-ow ellaellheeier, mint he bed applied. be 1111 the parties shave** capable of giviag him Unit informatioa, sad from se qisertat mold he hearsay sections is justify that most win; lasstapd disgraceful outrage ; end although it We been stated that the peoceedings a>< Hiss der Ili" bees eaeggetated, Mew seas batty be add. frees all he could Ineakefilart was by thi ease. The Hon. 411*.liar • *be epokirilan stated. that bills had b. tinriall eat by thWerand Jury. Ha did not mean to • earsellea tier Oftel . Joillie nut feel themselves jastsilhd Asiesiskometat tbalW Wier—hut he balstrong doubt.; WAWA, in oar Other part of the country, a Grand Jew/ voseldisOli acted in the tame mainsee: rs tw..l . Mr. STnalle WoRTLee could rat minim MONA when he heard an Hoo. Chrottemen state IMil be bad *charge of murder io bee packet. Sir ROBSIT WILIIOI- 4 V dile MIR torlib ttty pockst.” 1.341:4 • TA. • Mr. S. WoRTLIT—WeII dale, that he trostid' staltateatiato the charge ; that he had. evideare of murder i sod asp. it was quite competent hie hint to go to Ibis Grand Jorrof Laneashire over end over again, sad prefer -these •bille. But the hilt. that were preferred were aot for mender, bat uncles. Lord Elleaborough's Act (for rasing and mann ing). if the object of . the parlivillanil to inquire `'lie , 4 Beounnsts oinked in nernirethe miserndisa ',tending wider which ibie You. Gentlemen steal td" to labour. He did net.essiln, in: any 'observe that had fallen frees Jim; m imply st diseppto oo of any sentiment conseined in the Petition. whops, if be wart* dim tap that Petition, he is should bate .worded it diffeeeotty, but he did not express the least diaeppeebatiew. , ~ Mr. WYNN expl osee d. Th e poem. to whicii lie alluded was, that, 44 White tbr people Weed their voice to obtain redress of tbeir-eiensige, - Illfjp wete treated as traitors, stigmatised ea lle • wid tow of them came to *a isiimehdo s = out the eraffold ;" podia *wen 1010410 1 1• win 1 41 1 21, w celculated to hung laire•aameMp.ilat'as iiistratiOn' of justice iii this eisegdards in v.: ..' . Mr. M•111.11111LD so', • .bus • sillibrefileh d could not distinctly heer e We iteimintirl him Id say he slionld oppose the priatiog Jilt Petitions I, Mr. Deomear stated, that be sew saillting tojefor tify the rejection of the Petition, sod he was re surprised to hear the Ron. Member (Or. Wy reed quite a diffe r e n t popeaffe now from . that w he had read, before, sal which had made the ntity cipal impression on the Hoses.—(.• No. oo," Jbeei Mr. Wynn.) —He begged the Hen. Gelid pardon if he misunderstood him ; he lad ri:= ' to set his non memory its eedepetitiee with lad But if the House rsjeeNd ;the Petition on the ground that the *totem's*. memirre to the seal:Ad was untrue, they rejected motes*aft Ore; allegation was tree that the people bed bete w ed up to acts that led to the scaffold, sod it well well.knowo thnt in various ports of the country wiser deluded meioses had solhood is cosmogonist* of the hiie arts of spies and informers. It was # fact that should, never _be lest sight of, -that Niel distresses of the people .had been taken advantagd it end fanned. into a Some of dneontent by nand tee !gents that were k, loose o•6onrot the peillitej o wotnoted c4saPotioa and led many inert to the 'oCaltold. With respect to she affair of Man chester, he thougKit moot mitre/ordinary that the Govelpseet of the country had. instituted no in quiries, that they should beim taken so-pains to icin, the truth before th e y re t urne d t h an k s to gersous who had spilt • the blood, of their eifoutrireen pa the' meleticholy iseceeitio ; sad k nos a *d cue that the only person who duet In addreis his constituents iq the language of indigiNi: tion on that tratenctioo; had been consigned to pin tashment. The Noble Lord opposite bad always red i Acted inquiry by Wog*. forward Nen. H. saisk t evidence coithi. be - prodeeed of to . loodeseo end brick-hole bop* beau Weft*, ItiOM by i riotous panda, whit* would bare led •tis- lOW grist serious coneeneences hid it net been Awed t "es moue exertions of the Ilfauckosee c m ig i o ss i o s e,. ee that time a trial has token place, end leo seek temente had been proved. A n oppor t un i ty pre - En !tented itself last spring, and no attempt was mod! tp corroborate those assertions. With respect Illr this Petition, he saw no resent .by the Honer should reject it. Ha was aware diet was of his ! friend, did not go the whole of the way in ' ;log that Illoition, but it could not be rape iderai; Wm people Would always conch their Petitieeeitn that language that would meet the approbation et each individual Member, sod he thought it hut right and proper that the Howse should be in NH . possession of the MO sent ha ft' ," o f the peop l e . Mr. W. Eoterox explained. Strapgers were then ordered to withdrew. The House then' divided on the question, as In ... - whether the Petition should be printed. The ammo hers were— ,i i elitielijbetrayeti the rights of the Aad is the - owe day a Petition was presented against Sir George Cheterynd, the Recorder of the City of London, fur obstructing the right of petitioning, which Petition was referred to a•Committee; and on the 11th November following the COmusittee reported, that the Recorder, by opposites the right of petitionieg, had betrayed the rightsol the people. The chew then alpinist the Sheriff is thermiole as had been preferred against Sir George Chetwynd in Wed; mid hr should therefore move, that the some course he adopted.—The House were celled upon to do justice to county meetiegs, and more particularly whet& they heard the Noble Lord oppo. Nee talk of the 'ewe of the ,sad on brine/ is flavour of his measures, which he collected Now the clergy and close corporations, that male the columns of the QUM!. But it was sot enough that the people should be deprived of their right of petitioning, but they must also be abuses,— slid in proof of this assertion, he would appeal to the Addressee in the Gazette, signed by the Clever and Bishops. There also appeared in the Ga zette a Body which he did not before know existed in the State: it was " The Wellington Club of Stockport." The Hon. Member then read. some , passages from the Address, and said, it was the duty of the House to protect the county meeting from such slanders—from the Bishop on one side. and the Wellington Club on the other.—(4 losrgA.). In fact, there was no end to the rottenness of these Addresses. There woe one from the borough of Harwich, a notorious Treasury borough, and if the Right Hon. Gentlemen opposite sent slow,, two decent lurking men front New Zealand they were sure to be returned.—/A laagh.)—The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to read several passage, on which he commented as he went along with much ridicule, end concluded by stating that it was not bad for the oyster drudgers..--(4 laugh.) —However, he hoped the House would feel that these Petitioners had as gond a right to express their opinions on the state of public affairs as the rotten Corporation of Harwich.—( lech laughter.) —He concluded by moving, " That a Committee be appointed to investigate the statements of the Petitioners, and report the ems to the House." Mr. DAVILNPORT stated, that he was not Ke mal at the Chester meeting, but he knew that the Sheriff of Chester was a respectable and indepen deut man, mid if he had erred, it was an error of the judgment had lot of the heart. He never knew the Sheriff was a party men. It had been st,ted that he belonged R. a yeomanry corps. But shoos caps were not established for party purposes : their object was to preserve the public peace and tranquillity and to put down the riotous, cud if he were two years younger he should feel proud to belong to them, no matter how low his commirsion. The situation of Sheriff was one of great difficulty. They are generally selected front amongst the eettotry gentlemen, and what would you expect from them ?—(if laugh)—Surely it could not be repented, from their retired habits, they would be acquainted with the forms of public meetings ; and before he Pal down he would repeat, that, if the Sheriff of Cheater had committed an error, it was an erroi of the judgment end not of the heart. Mr. WILBRAHAM EaRRTOR ssid he had re. ceived • letter [ruin the High Shetelf of the County of Chester, part of which he would, with the permission of the House, reed. The Hon. Member then read from the letter in substance, that " he (the High Sheriff) attended the meeting, with the iatention of impartially performing his duty ; that on Lord Grosvenor addressing the meet ' igh Ilegre _ was a question ly interfere.-- . passage from Mr. Justice Blackatirue, winch, in enumerating the duties of the Hieh Sheriff, useritiontd his duty of returaiug two Knights of the Shire as thornily one sulaieet to the muted of the Howse of Cesist theirs; wet that he nimust to used there might not be other cases in which the House of Comtnoe would interfere.—/ Hear, hear, hear.)—But tbii did not involve any question of breach of privilaw. as a referent* to the facts of'the ease would Mew.— The High Sheriff was, he believed, rather of Whiggish principles; but how long he might fermata so he could not say. With respect to the charge that he had nut put the queseme at ihtheethatut Bret, he did net know there IC Irony law to reinter that imperative upon him. • was inflirmed that at the locals% of the oil of toondon the Lord Mayor put the address.. Null sever pet the emendoimat at all.—(Cries if 4 ' No we") —certainly the itersapapers.bed it so. Hehe: rsrvrd the customary way. of taking the mese Oa liege meeting was, by show of !muds; a n d them. fore the charge of refusing to divide the meeting fell to the ground. Upon the whole, he did not • tenceivethere was any charge which the Sheriff was called upon to explain further , sod he trustee. I therefore, the Howie would not concede to gratify those tribunes of the people, with hbeety iis she, mouths, but pleader in their hearts. Mr. Cuawaw mid he was surprised that the ' Liosieueibit Member should look for the erivi leg., of that House in the pages of Reich: scour; he might know, without any resesrch r ifiet • it was of the essence of the Cowstifutioa that the sentiments of the people should be readily Qom. Treed to the Legislature or the Executive. It wee tut the present moment of the greatest iroportsnee dist the Hineesbonld know whether the Noble Lard eis4 his Colleagues possessed the confidence of the pee. pie of England or not. Were the present ► me- . tiou of ensure, he should be ready to adatitaims, excuse. but thug was merely • motion for incliner. He had himself no knowledge of the recto or of the individual, .but if it were the dearest friend be ever hail, lie should vote for the motion. Mr. Alderman Woos said, he should poi have risen had wait been for the enemies which bed been made to the City Meeting, and on that sub ject he should say that had there been the slightest. ground for it, the Lord Mayor would undoubtedly have been called to the bar of that House. Mr. WISOIN said that be apprehended the t* waif.. in summoning the " Nobility, Gentry," are. heed; done no more than his duty ; the practice of , esee.. moiling the " Inhabit:Mt," was of late data mit those only were summoned who had a right to qfp tend the county Court, the Freeholders. m lf r alleged that the Sheriff had not put the meat first. Now, though the forms of Hat e = Isere of very high authority, they were c never imagined to be universally binding. the manlier in which the question was put, seemed to him to give the option between the Acidosis sari the Amendment as fairly as if the form of tho House had been copied ; bet then no Meister, had beee granted, and here it would be neceesegy to look at what was the practice ; he knew. r littlit about county meetings, but he never heard of • division talking place. He was of ("kilos that the Sheriff had exercised no more than a legal discae. tioa, sad ou that grimed he should oppose the me tier. Lord BelmiliATl said, SS there were coofficting assertions before the House, he was anxious that the whole matter should be referred to an impartial Committee of that Howe to decide. There was some rid:ferrets between the Sheriff's letter and the .... _ .. _, _._ illsAllninielllo 10 OW "'teasels . . . IP , .. Willawl ta 1•04" he V !ca v il.' 14 1 019411.41 k 04044 ask 04 ,aide - . 411.1110 1 11 ladle !IMO, .oiftlite: now stint g Iltry: 11 . ele h tr a t tg e *We& . 1, 4!01 0 :41 ' whilashies. so int as r i st i estr i a Privileges of Parlisalleat, would sit attempt, lay a iiiie,itisid.p.,ges rid of the eons- Lto - er hi lf .f tbe,pr s ineipte e w i ere ba ' . ' • ,rt e"i". ' this -iliat, 'when . : . psh,oted the aisbought oast, sgausOna or Ills. people, in trims offensive tp .. of whose oi:induct the; complained, an object's% would as iiiiide to their being received ;,aid the -Milt step : liOtitil be to forbid the introduction of Petit,ol4 al .11 . The , Honourable Gantlet** r0c,,114114 ;Igo that the . talling . of a vote cm the pettifog 4 Gods wap s tegulftiOn pit airy We i1k:z0diac- „4 , .,, ,, ..,....4 adoption all Petitiocia were us a 'wafter of Mime" laid. *hi* when it trochre Wail tint in the . intention of depriving the pedpie Of th e ii t was eeProisly crutelliMefli sad it . 'wp itai4d le , a aseirure merely toprevr4t on- etql*ai ". riPeuses by apt ..Win any e.e644 1 4:apt I printing' was eapreaslY.abor.4. Laid Immips 914 it VI es not hp intention to failloo the Ho n . Heniber for _Olarewsbory thcougli sU the statements he had snide; fistt.lie, must .01".. .ssure, that .the iliciech oldie Hon. Maniber was the indst inflamed statement Of. itmlioarT 11"C'''WeN. founded upon the 'were possih'illoy c't I" . billy } o f Ogliiiht to object to die printing of Petition.," wistr he hid ever heard.. He 6)0044 iiim u ibli tOtVie.:"4...".#ll3•o9otit'a.r.f thee f r e I . : I4 4 I SP , I . ' l oo r ~.f...;.,,......pgi5brarbd " Ind sii7d, r . lil 4e cgo 14 Tow -- ' t 4O pi o tup r i ye what rout') be t r io ,so .. as .hitl ar f . . Ps Pfultill too rote * 0 Ol e ! thg . . , tighte e ig "t M Ors In lt ansiiii sow Petition, -xl , R. wi Lso • wiitr: ehi4ll; ie 4841.144. Rre" pared to defend' all the allegations 9 r the treodaioo, " R t .he was reedy to. go far in Tarikripatiop a the 141jffiU0 of OC . Firitioorre. Though, per 'night L.Wie?eta sesttto the scaffold peanut sbe hem '..‘" 0,114 iieen cut down god slaughtered ~,.a , 1 0 0 low, sod the 'Ministers, * far front ea* , , . ~ . the * .. ring to prim h parties guilty of ?Of* ow, F r I,6j,.,ice;:ked defeated every attempt roc 1.02rp0 , e; 00y, they hid eve n rewarded the who were principally conctnied, in thew. AL ibooght the preventing of this Petition was 1 - fortunate recurrence, inasmuch as it afforded 3o apportisnitimo Ministers to justify their coo. 40p ..4 to clear. themselves from charges of the *Oat atro69lllll eltinecter. He ?as lately wc7, seat in a' efiorfraf . p sties, when ins Honest. ibis Mettiber_of,that ' ftlece was sentraced to law ! &whew, for hatcing antics a letter, which uss hbrwards publiphed,. containing animadversions vision the transaction it Manchester. Qua that oc.. • . . liellia migiereigad tl.t be Iffer 111114. i-- . . IP". - •' s the 111“ - lad ilam•Peial ad•i- cl. , that of Lord Or ' hr.. nigh Sheriedesiral to display hh impartiality, FA VW.7 -- 1669 WI Ito metals(' Eastman. • ‘‘t .-'• • s i r ' ' I n what grosind hp . should have allowed a division when it was asked it ,mi . . . , 1 1 ? • 4666 1. visv Qa - • Mr : • ~ . • Uwe' at a lapfhtesefg ' p for. The object of the Hon. Mover, and the .II OW 'At' 1 4,0114 ' -IV ° ls '•• - ,-.• •' ~ U S ' Aid state, thietif Om ilttond A had Gentlemen of that side of the House was , to pre. 1 "'• it IN.a . t 3 — —•.. - ...:. , • Ivik- - ... a , - • - St, it would dime bosh earned illy /large vent High Sheriffs assuming the power of prevent• • ivs ,fia. ..i. • , allltieil, , _ eyed get . . • •,, th e Roo; um , for majority. Now, if the Petitioners speak true, Lord ing the espressiou of the public sentiment from be- , .. , ~ ea -•- y . prove be by sbNivigniq (Mr. B eas on , oho was most anx i ous rosvenor, Lord Crewe, and all the others ere de. log heard. The spprobaitou of which th e Hi g h istb.—(thor. hear, .) ' Aggitamottixe 1049640ftiserighisf - petitionimFmet thaaeirties. Meat *elm, we. that of owe . shkerthatiostotow .. - u-.4iitiFeriattinessiaLifell - eilt'itt - . ' li' r-- Or - ' -• • - ii au ..-.: .. meal to establish it before • competent • _44. 114 1 aerie, h o l& Armi s t e ad ; _ _ . • . ". ~ ~ ,„ . ~ . . ihos,,amo../Lio Anarnals of the Howse 0 Comnions, he found it MV. BOOTLI WILBRAMIAIII stilt, he was Dot ears - WS. W. RTert.l — taid, it. Petition wee it 471. , ihig i ll- Ac.tie• • ' *ld b i entamosi Rt "/4“." 3_ ."' bearing date the etd October, 1690, who thought slightingly of the 'Oedema of teat lie ow the table, it woe eertanib• e i lit , . , Ilse most dis gr aceful arartvik and 04 ehaliola w hich sta t ed , 66 that it was the usdoisbted right of House, but he conceived the prestnt was alptemiou if' he hiid beard the liinguege 4 t . . i t form . vie coop , Wet lir, trodivo4,,,,gb .the feeplate -address the King, preying a redress in vette* the Honor could not properly itutifere.— it was had on the talsie, he mig(4)llr? Ist1 st oppose - having the • ' *singed.* t, . et ea virrestees, and that whoever opposed such The Hntuntrarble Member troted . a passage from Wit Slit 011 LAPIII aarosvenor aaareibiog the meet- -- - .------- - - '''' '''''''" LORI 1....0107 - row, Ise sem, nos tor Lim lug,. ti toe object ovine. parsetraistaii to inquire ' Fur traria; the Patine. plated..." as ing lie wog interrupted, but he (the High Sheri ff ) er qatsitiou, as to the terms of the latter. The purpose of following the ebrrirstiesep of the Gallant into the transaction, why not bring as seism for Against 1t... then addressed the people, and procured silence for i - fficer, which were of so very different e character commas ampule. sehiss all die facts would be din- • * his Lordship to proceed, which he could not after- quest i on of amendment; yet, in fact, it was tot fins Any thibg which bed hitherto b een understood closed !' :.: , 1 , ifojortty lint. He agreed with the Hon. Member that it wile wards obtain fur Lord Combermere • and as for the iii , that Neese, so fat reahre'd front the until course Sjr H. WisalikAlikid , sak that - Hon. Gentle- Ow our re-admission to the gallery we found k h followed ; t o h r e . confusio . n . was so great a serious thing to drag the High Sheri ff to the bar' of observation n there ,pursued. theft he th ought it aims, in answer to-Meat o, tf on that occasion Mr. Hosteovse on his legs. He wished to ask the s t;tat b e h ard l y heardaw d they said; but that he of that Howe; but the Hon. Mover had sated this idiot hoes been intended to Prodlick an effect his beadier, or wife, seshild bad been cut down, Ham. Gentleman opposite whether his information as a mere motion for inquiry, which might*, might refti to put th e amended address he positively where!. Hi thank e 4 (lisid we fired under. 4 whether he would itestitate •een %lime for common was correct. that Johnson, who had been sentenced denied. He was ignorant, theof pailann . etitary forms,, not be followed up by some other onsamere. clomitation , which relader4 the edesinistration , ii qrsuit ? • t• imprisonment, was prevented from seeing hislt was au extremely disagreeable thing to him to• and put the o question for original motion first itikAit it kW daiieodapt upon the will or cline , 'Mr. Haousuist observed, that the fliedseggwt wale' previous to her f r if • Minitte4. ir .we ri iip x ,sere done. the laws lie anxious, if not contrary to their privilege'. ebee. asitherity the death, and if so, on what prevention took 'dace ? th Open soda to'afl; reeled the means of redrew; the Petition should be printed, and he thought ha. Mr. ett•it could teat personally speak on the and, in his judgment , the address was carried by a considerable majority. Upon reflection , he was - have to complain of Gentlemeu with whom he was personally acqueinted, but considering the moaner , in which their conduct was mixed up with that of satisfied that lie - • ' should have been justilied if he had elle ff the Gilfset . 04leer must mare out of could sh e w good raison, to.the Hume why it should object—hr had heard it Stated: the meeting, it • . old • impossible to av rt. Sir refused to put Lord Grosvenor's amendment irre- • the sphere of his military character to assume be piloted. In the first la/mance, they shoeld con- The Arrnanzir•Gen Baal. stated that he heard 1 . • ... • ' John &fluky, the Chinaman of the Quarter , See- the perforulance of Civil daties,.' he thought Oder what postage§ were objectionals/e. The first applicatiou had been made to - the Secretary of .evai i i i i i , d as , A m way, tod taredt of !he *fleeting. If pions, was not able to obtain a hearing; he bi mit . MI Weald have been- better had ke applied him. was, that they coaeidered certain Acts-of Pasta.. State for the vanilla of obtaining permission for h m e ) e r ,he eit was an error of Judg- was c l ose to the chtie. when the meeting wet sad- to the 'regular meaner of obtaining legal go. wigs Or sly disgraceful Acts.—(Cries V"" Itia, Nei hits to go and me' her. The Secretary of State hit lid it he ' d received I happ y • epee a ipro ion of ala deal y dissolved by the Sheriff leaving the choir , had me power to grant the application, fur the tpfaction for what he supposed to - be a. —Mr .to "duet •as Brougham uudisstued ehue woo *ha Poloolle•m . orit t i het r ge without even any person being seconded he Pre- y of the gentry and freeholders of the legal • wet, than in coming to that Howse for the Well then , with respect to Ministers, he should wily way whereby such permission could be grantedsent the Address. If it were only te•ittemest county." —Suc h , t "—S h the Hon • . Member added , was the iburpese of dielsiminiv with a view to effect in not object to any language a g a inst Ai r & c the would be to remit the remainder of the sentence. u i yi. which t. , u . Sheriff the recurrence of such irregularities, it were de- accosts t i the It la had forwarded to other quartets. For his own part he • should el- Noble Lord himself would give the utmost' Mr. Honnouse wished to know how much ofg- sirable the House should go into the inquiry ; ~ . . . him, and which was the same as lie had received • • *nye glory in'the Aare which he had tikes in re- latitude on that subject 1 lint if sty id*. the sentence remained at that time ? . but the most important points were. that the from several other Gflitleines who were ready to • .gm h et the Government had, upon the *ate- gene was -preheated that could be coosidtra The Arroateav-Geweiat. could not precisely, forward -. r . . Sheriff refused first to put the amendment. sod come at any time to testify to it ; mid cer.. ideas ode to - * them, conceived to be a zealous ad diezespectftil to the Lqgestature, then it anower—he believed a few mont hs .then refused the division. The suiendmeat was to dieftidu to repress the 'attempt, to excite u popular Might be coneidtted improper sad .•violent. As. Lord A.•Havet Lvov gave notice that he would Wilily the conduct of the Highs Sheriff had given , far from being irrelevant that it was strictly in lbeehlion. He should always consider the not for the observation on the Atte of. Padieneouts. lirb Wag forward a motion iv - Wise to the Scotch County. satisfaction to the great body of the gesitry ana unison with the Address in 't •of to i s expressions freeliolders.—(Hear, hear.)—Fie agreed with the ifsehig brottgfit that affair under the closer coital- should uot eleeetto them. eves unexplained-; , but- iiispresentetion. after Eater. to th e throne. Meetings of the people were to ex- ailWethbvirie.fiary, ai attabutable either fa a desire when the Hume looked to the Context of thus, i. : -s.,- THE SHERIFF OF CHESTER. ' Hon. Member who had alluded to the great press the sentiments of the people, not for tint to itillahis - on the one iide, or to a consciousnessthey Id End teat they inimeekl • ‘ , llllooinatez rose to call the attention of the , pimples, won-....t were not weight amid influence of two Noble Lords who at- purpose of sending up mills - anti-water Addresars. if the 'want if foundation for a case on the otl)ce, tp apply ect the Acts the:whirs, bet to . • !labile to th e conduct of the Sheriff of Chester,. tended ' the meeting. but he was fully persuaded the which meaut nothing . He would mk •if the iii objecting to the printing of this Petition, he did . The Hon-end Learned Member then readwamer! reeilmwooree which he eieant to pursue was se' majority of the gentry differed from the sentiments topics of blasphemy e n d 'edifier' were um 111. as, net on account of the terms its - which it"(pfike , from. the Petition, which were the ineasti 41118 1 K 'shit •he lie anticilate no objection .118" of the amended address. The omission, if oasis • irrelevant as the amedment? yrt if Gentle- s( Ministers, for he hardly keep • any thing * violent. Pg Why, si r4 , e m id h e , st it is the tenor theedlist place an should move that the Pewits,' 'skin it were, of the word 4‘ inhabitants," was tuna thought otherwise, and chose to introduce which coed be said of Ministers lq is Petifiois Isms form of sterrolt."-.4 4 isneeit.)--rfie .eientealk . 1 * *la -• . - • that of the Under-Sheriff, who had filled them, he had no objection, and all be desired teeth he 'enteld wish the House t . .,7otice,, .but esl that the observations. were ',dammed bo Maidire . TheilPetition was read aneordingly. • • • up the notice in the usual foim. After the state- was that other gentlemen might have an imparters • anent which he had made, he trusted the House • iffiffetiftiaffileielaegtrige *AS used i fs - . was se . . ' - tiny of expressing a contrary opinion. Ile did net the adeiNeidftliesit if' the leis . and,. " Alf 4 was the righs of the people Is Airlifts* tones' file, this:-Some- persons in • the county were would nut consider it necessary to cast spy stigma mesa to say any thing derogatory to the dignity the estisifti s 'llif 'thiroght the H 4 . es Ise Acts is 4it Acts .of thee Minims", ':,thiseggh iimessea ' ap . what is 'well known by the' name' upon the High Sheriff by acceding to the motion. of the High Sheriff, but it was to be recollected *eating in Its tote, it ft 'failed to lti - * whose iallomee they hadhassissessilifisraisehMktV OR It . 4lld/aam • a 'meeting was held for this Sir EDWARD ERATcHsuLL did no t think that that Kier to the 9th Edward H. those officers were of Meth fieguilge with the most d' . diiiip .. limes, He way met vim ilieposetto Weer insp. ties' ay cee- animated by the people, Abil r . , &nisi,. lie' though it might, • Al#e .. writron, of llist himedmaw,litousastiem; a day was tend oseanded the loya 414, 4 I eddrens. - stare upon the High Sheriff: they . had become o ffi cers of the Crean. la some More tatisiatent with . the hi diel.etto , the 684 to r ; thet pqrpom. .Ma hod l oos methesig foe angst illiterrebor aisdLsed Crewe proposed in Mr. PHILLIPS thought.the jester which had been- counties few persons were the setbjects of that he- Howe to bete olgeeted tot ,bq Pethimeltaing 4, 1 the last twelve mo n ths ;het .4 10 ,14 , ~gloo, him oa. .e.nelly.layst address r . aad the only difference be- read *hewed a good deal of partiality. In allud. sour. On sue occasion the Omegas of Pembroke me the table , bat 'that • 'lit `flaerk *4'o dour. b e. a lt er th s togrke t in n which h e il l repdsdeb e genej g . fgegr o • ImMoi theme addreesseirs*, that Lord Grosvenor ing to the conduct of the popalace, the High She- set herself on the Bench with the Judges. He Omit* II 'of' ads lissai to - itt 10 cote.; • ail, .. The. ehdlapif thi.grmagodopp,ab or ...gb b agli i , adage& eis his addreos 'a feil olmerratiosewon the die- riff hid attributed to them. that Lord Comber,. thought it right to allude-to this, as &untie. the ;ne Sent Mlle- iwiatiteg...ded 171 ';dititii' s i9,1110...mteL, of Ansa tap tik tier . woad 44:freirei ameiss I ink El ihrormlry sad,the aseasurrs o f Moistens. mere was Met heard ; when it was manifest the mals late proceedings in tea Hausa Pasts k• 00 " 1611 d he attist a &riVls irrk. . see 4_, ~_,, . .vativetott sixha sites.. :evilillesseeinelslikhompie. • Thwallegillsa of thard Petitibesilei is, that the (sigh wars not anger the influence or- Lord Geosvesse . or it the Bisbee sir ps were not Penmen in their own tight. ,11/ietrilit ' 6 44 9 04 . , . 141/4 6.1/16111411111 " r w ... 4" ' . 4614.1.111bi t" 1 ".... . elf * l l 11.4 61 * (1 1: th , " Ili , fficadoe kat tbe Mbar Geselsatea. hub top. led 1iNg4).1,0 eeptledatibeNobieted 4,l*Wied l • 7 777 , 'IVY ''. r ' . . . • 411 , g0 .tai wv N(1 •Lnr/ hi :: In 'MOO ... 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