The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-02-19 00:00:00

AN O USLQ ~4 rp. RAN 6d Srmittivost. I r a • • t :szt . f oiq ••• . ' , • , . ....._ _. • , _. .. ..... ... l M) L c i lL A 1 •( LILA . 0 .1.. , .-.t,nv.-.404, .iiAt Of-- if) Triti , •••• • ' r i -,.." -,.." 0 A e (62. i . ", I; 6 7. A. sv;4 LONDON,. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 11 • • !?i1i1.17:74411 I .. )% .• 14,41 - t ~,. , • •tl4l **II • ma ,••• . , 4tr, • •!: 1.'11.*/ ilegeme . " l "-- -- • _ _ _ " The Canoe for whir+ IbillibbeN fitil in the 7.14, end SYD.NBY . died on the NOlnal '' '29 B ' --- COUNTY or sunset itstrime. RMOE fer the DESTITUTE. Ifseosras.e6Aa truly in that those di ee streec o es nos: , n o i t esi e4 ft !. seine Pas FIIPTLPENTII ANNIVERSARY itorTITUTION. will be et the Orr of Teiterday. porousatio regnkkHes. •A shatenba Ms* nee of the Crown and by the gross al 9 1 " 1- en T HURSDAY lag was held at Now le lesidderlhe propriety Of phi" Itereschlek bail been auditioned by Ali woo Tons. dosing Pediment for Retersossd also for the re li ef et They went told too. that this distil tbr NM slay sirahnes,b, g Agricultural Distress. At on eclat& the High Sheriff, g ems, i s / the gie r i vat o ar l a w hi c h lib bosoms th r a i gal ir oiYOSlL is the Chair. oesq. Spicer. Nog. opottod the Minns of the Ileetieg. bees eettaged t perhan it was ; hat so rrewates. There wen preseat. Lord Mag. Lord Ellenhoroasb. the weal Satin* ameba:led In each a lot "wit H. J. Heft& EFL two milers for Roney. Mr. HeberiY. 1 1 1 t. D. Brant, were known to be such as these which ti ld Mr: 1111 s 111* vows.' J ames Mr. C. CNalvert,, $. re, he.; It. Hashes came to that part of the i so t o, w a lia s ige i ft . s. Cherie E. Mow. Req. The Hies Rossi& opened the business of the day by sis t istasoe t w I ma c h ere state d , t i t , esorp palwer. lb.' • realm the iteggdafsies. a ft er which he begged theirs isdeoewlesee ',Pediment 'aerie : C p . n reiserit OLP. Dated Raider. Smi. fair aQ impartial beeriest would be gives le every onto. awsdire ref ibe 4b sods Members ape' P • LEA, A INbertiletten,Mag. row • He bad thought it right to give fatness days' wades et • test a t e th e m i en ; s , E R. MINA IBM. ....CI" 4 43 .,;__ 1141 ""'L lir "' this Nostieg is order that the whole nasty night ess ae r ei secessan ie the Km cid ithlslidAPl• ' l ' "n"'"" ""'‘' bo , grimed thus it titiold take *tot so OM ovary body cad eat esdeeo the b l e it ena d eses t I Joke ltileh. lad ' win sash soOtty t etoid door is tido Ma woof. . L err the of' sf the onatry, siloooroolliao'dook ittetagY• , hop zre moo dorotood t aod, Wed by _so loam the plan if the TAW. Passe se*. to baled of the fret- .Ad 11 111•461billoriff bad alto that had dissented it, be s rst. Strowdo• s " tbs 4.111. * le Haaki ":4 w%Mi ' billie Pere MOM* . 10 lila ilkader s Masud *bleb it , _ sot swim* tic read set ttotaaa B et IN • 111 j 4 , - AT Ild • I k e. " . 1.111 to it K. oomoriog Mike Wefts' quid" amenir—essere id se the 1 ustodime•lbililbt 6 " " else lief ....". " Mt white Mos did ealbjeet it coodidoodoo t It sod iv wow s mo g re b o a s t se sw a t w o es Th II OSERT MOSSY, Seintary. t= I SM Vs we maY ~la ' UsfellabW. the =Moo oogoovoottod to prove that lb, COSIIIIIIIPUSI. LIMO/4 Yds. 111, ISM they were 'Worn% weir lie esiesisd prow e esseet t wee se t ne w h e the pr bear 11011 PAIL ' lag t• "rig soneh 40 " 4 0 1 .•• 140 ,_,..._,....hhi1wrif....,_fidi If taw asked what b4bsie vapid to sevarnie t at all the evils thee were saw •••••/••••W 1.P..... hli 111111M.1 . that Rafillf El/ .it it ~ ~~~ grievoso and pp • bseg,war, by *aisle* •oss sod lavish rartitistest.--.) dilium* was is siosso. eh the sotatry bad surely this coaster • lottery, if the prises which ws had draws is s Parities which ka•• a* first blow which , .:eivesi he the ham arm thaVaios. Ho sitesisstascos which Howe of COnallollll. mid by Lord London. oonstry, H. Wt. be 111111. the plan if the Noble idarerses, siiir thesis had diseevered it, be hood litaille* kit *bleb wottlif set ellfisce the warnaea.4 "Fa enneietteept indeed as for as the redaction el *al Haft pie inelstil ow oak west. These who lived by tend". oodoeventred to peeve that the distress of -the ciecilry weaned ceased by the pressers of that taxation. tf asi h+ro asked what benefit weld result front Rehm, be sewer that &fermi if it calla Dot wake es tie Country fee &spent would at kno-pre serretie reessinier liberties tif• the country. He felt ealletopee to see every awl' to repair these Wised. =sic tiesatitutios which bed bees inedeby duit e ri 4 %damp which bad bees described's vis uses is every place. Let the people declass, hi le t:a lli tetbisaga tof the Pstitier then lentil the call for re fectories's& sad reform was heard, they 'sold firmer cease le demised redress. [TheNobls Lord coottladod amid tie leaden cheers.] Lod Ectensoasouso was willing to do the utmost .r.. }•, o' so low prices produced Aspen. Ho ens ono of dims He prisms s bo were _p erosoihml thakilmors DM Ina dimwits wont. He wee twowilladd dolt 1 114 • 60 15 r 4 t still %wet. He was reprowhed *lib Wag* folio for haring said that tite Bank would wed 04 It Ks did sty so, and the taw was, that t rw: fta s : ge tNii set now pay is cask ; its wows mew all a tesdoe. tar 4. that legal tender kept la el isa tity of country rags. Whoa Yak lAb s wow, thealr: Peel's Bill would go bow Auk MI *ell as illleihrlr would we what would be its • -- nr.albiett. 6,1 4 telds lie sesar i == eL tis• Irdradil a ilif irld ßetewillentat qui &fork sad amsobadoll w eer too4oal positioa. ' Mr: H. Svaleat drado ° lll 4 : 6 4 Pt= asedlaeL Mr. Moviart, la Is *awn it Ms axis Mr. H. Sooner with Maas/ arid `goaletba fat heithilthill " k wasitseparmais b " Vas O. tea:. von veal to Ilhodlt alai tao Mo. "mg at armor siesta past sit o'dook. ______..„manta .4 Mil likpatieg gaieties , , leg was diwi . r. '1 01411 if So 1110:116 , efigemisii•otts of His (10.6. is Ihisswir rr. fiR , WZONESDAT the 110 NOW Oh loM, eel VIMPAT tbe Ist of Mare. Hl* stesselbsdi le Mareesa melody. at tke Como reseio6.lo ll % 111111110-le norian f irlige OHO HS for CIPORTA 110,111111a sod etber prellibited Goods. liew ta geoesb. Mak fIJ. tes s Ceusearvessw—Casbric sad Sher Limo Laos 'Thrown Mk, ley* AmmAir Jewilery, toolifikillsoloVirdlipluMesipla waif bro. w as Cannes; Wblikey sad waif iipitaM il , l6 g:i. nose; Deals, Maas , mead sibs, Weed; Seale; a Vassal called tin " Psr- Maass sa v d sead e Ll s i . or Goods as sailumml is Yr fir Caubss.--Clos Yap, DAN Sobs, Wean Armada, HP•111; Desk RisMed.libese. Is. lreraspertades Doty frfill. wisdoms Cesemplies ea Pulses of the Miles el Cameo sod Ruin. To be Sewed et die Telma° Droved. Itallsseldtkel awl Leillfsrublase sNCaiars Cesseas-Itens se Tells. Is 1111, Weiss** the OIL Tbaraday tbs did Misp ibs tad Sisk Item les o'clock Is the Morales le Ilsoo it de bAssessa. ti been beet* at MOSS nut be paid for at the teems of /les sad Itardsilares 011eo, Oates-House. os orleassetisafal tbe WI NSW 1811. or the Deposits sublbsore Sksbeeletsby basest feefeltsd. they prow 101 =er• be fidt ly t t alf the evils they were sow labetirlegweder eat of the lasneemse tesatiota,sad whoa that was eatti ably mimed, he did sot aspect tosses's" imager Ant his that respectability ',appearance ilia* same tweaks as be-had theNtle aga 7 l 4l thif thy in the Meeting. r He was y.to 41 *it no mach had been demi by Land sis thisele. their rents. He was sedated that melees tbeyesede a redsetlon of rest to the staadard of 11111, they meet be its the end greet losers.-(Hoar, bear.) — At that period corn was higher this at present, sad labeler was lower; and if that was the ease, it respired am move weeds I. aseelkin them that they were I. a worse addition , sow diet they were in tie period al luded to. Bet tie MR woe, that sock was the pressers of taxation sew, se MA as tat herresoe 411 the raw rates, that Weasel mid eases not be afforded by ill the efforts of lb* liteMeria. That was only to be lose by tablet away eat of tasatios. Pros the year FM to 1 ,boflrMalealee, the price of wheat was 134 Is. the laid (aicordieg tts his own book) barley about !Lie. /LIU quarter. The carter was paid lie. a week sod the ammo labourer le. 2d. per day. to was the ensenei to allett lehmiere a portion of sotalthetw its added's, which Wombed his 'reps about 2d. per day. Thrthreeblng of wheat per 'win was 2s. id.—" How ware year tithes r—la the same preportioe as the rest. el treated that now that the enmity of rodeo's; the basins of the farmer was admitted on all beads, a pim peetlmeate abatemeet is tithes would be Riede, and Mit, es Wks the ease with respect to rest, the tithe weak be raised to the staadard d I7ll2.—(Applause.) When he had beard of the peeled of the Marquess of Loads*. decry for retitle's( the distresses of the farmers, be be.' gas to dread that the Meeting that ti tbit' see, fee all the farmers mast with the sum of mosey which the eri to lead . Mithollivalees their lATw , _k• t ow Ao be go as for so "Ile bblllevedihat it was iniandesi should he het to the farmers pnioakd themselves in the IsNitieg the repaysi_eat of the mosey, that the Noblei Misr was heal to acknowledge that the couple-1 ties of the traaeamiee was scarcely practicable. If they mete sadshed with this scheme, let them declare n and meta hose, but if not, he would feel it necessary to with a few me obeervations.—(" (to on !") ire;r re ad beards gnat deal about supporting public faith sod public credit. Now, by an Act of Parliament the prices of articles were very high, and on the foundation ofseek a state of things the greater part of the contracts of the nation was made. After many years, another Act was passed to restore the currency to its original value, and be means of it all property was reduced one• half. Could say aka now say that his property was worth half what it was before the Bill for the Resempdon of Cash Payments was pmt into ope- 1 ratios ? If that were the ease, where was public credit? If public faith went be inviolably maintained b Par. os basest towards see class of the comnaity, w hy not towards essothert If, when Ministers supp.rted Mr. Peel's Bill, the teedency of which was to affect the far• user, they had also enacted a law which in the same de. gees reduced all other property in the kingdom : if they had altered the interesrof the national debt, reduced the meant of the civil list, reduced the incomes which they derived themselves out of the pockets of the people ; if they had epistle reduced their scale of pensions ; if, lie repeated, their reductions were general and equitable, then, indeed, they world have dealt fairly and honestly with all the people of Rogland.—(Cheers.)—With re specs to the other part of their petition which prayed for parliamentary reform, he should merely say, that without a fall and free representation of the people in Parliament, there coed be no hope of their obtaining any adequate redress of their grievances.—(Hear.)— While the present system lasts, a Minister was so leek by his dependents and supporters and their Menke that he bed no other way to meet their exigencies and mare their support than by distrilluting among them marlsa patroaage.—(Hear, hear.)—Without a reform in Pail. , meat there could be se fair representation of the poi *. He hid always maintained these sentiments; he had years age heard them from Mr. Pitt, he had beard them from Mr. Fox, the Duke of Richmond, and Sir Hemp Revile, and he trusted that the time was cot far &teat when the people would °beak their birthright sad possess a Hesse of Cern:woes which obeyed their orders. -- . LAN' INTILLIMINCIL • COURT Off 111 2 171a$111eff, Pas. IL . ~, - taloa eito ti i . Irene,. This was an action fee a 1111. peldishml by Mb Defendant, of and concord* the Plaiatiff, net obi damages were laid at 111111 U. The Delenlsol bail pleaded the geared hem. Mr. Dosses &dawned the JOT en tits Ptieffel9db lesion. The defendant appeared to have heed ittingei in a quarrel with Me. Celibate; sad bad per to publish • work sweildiff " 2Se - ffe ik er E N: dent."--It would seem that Mr. &Mien bad had a strong dot* to be ionsdeted to Patibienot, sod with that view bad proposed that Me Vessels Burdett, whom he bad proles.* vilified, similes* mince the sum in question to purchase a seat he 'Mel la what, is a different part of the work. lie was re presented to have called " • des of correptisor aid it was is the passage meths*, this proposition that Mr. Wright had thought proper to fume the same of Major Cartwright, than whom there *old sot Ito ti Mote decided enemy to the prime for seats is the Noose iffilmetions, as the whole tomer of his long and lee fable life bad forcibly related. The note *which ehe libel against the plaintiff was costaleed, was pieced after the following extract. stated to be boss Mr. Cebbett's Register of December lillr .. ..w. bee. 4, 1619. lam ready to tesike my bond to Sir It. Burdett, and to tender my whole heot sad mind, to be exerted. Is cosiimteties with his, for the impose of esdeavouriag to roue ear emote, from the loge of is *woofer. 1 am so* to bury off priests consitkootiorto ils 1 411111,140 K— ' 1 bog i MallS e through Abe • yin& of a one we* loss U soles take pito ; sad I sail' that aa piton la . '. ' ' of ago shall *retract that seles.—Wes. ;Abell. i 4 r- , bid the geodesists. that I wadi ben, astbiavo des Is tbsehape of es.opesodas with the Baronet. es Mt et we of a pubHc Moselne; falter ashes, In wad& immediately, and oat of Me ewe parse, famish the gleans of facilitating the entrance of Mr. Mont and 'myself into the Hasse of Common! On the 9th, 1 received the following ante from the gentleman :,-- " prom a conversatioa I have jest had with Sir P. Barden I am minimal* the 'echoed oaanot be *adored available. The causes me regret. but I have thought it best to it you with my saturant-, that it has not bees used or seen." This was the whole that took place." • v. 33, p. 496. [Desesiber,lBll/1 [• . Many well-inteationed persons have a:premed their surprise that the " Enlightener" shoal.] have been willing to accept of s seat* corruption's doe, persbased with the bank cotes of a ome whom " hitapseity and bassoon" be had as powerfully exposed. To convinceode persons, that tins line of condos was strictly . pa tristic, we have eel t to mire them, that in se doter. he was walking is the foitemps of that " Venerable Ve teran" whose "Creed is the Criterion of Excelleace" (me No. 195), sad who, in as article of that Creed, has laid it down as a maxim, that" we weenie fighting the gamy, not reject the use of the arms of eels despicable and detestable men."—Coirbot, v. 32, p. En Mr. DZNICIIN, io centiattatios, proceeded to state that his client had sever laid dowse any such doctrine. sod pat it to the Jury to say, whether they could do otherwise than feel that he had every reason to com plain of bele; thus dragged from his fire-side to *agitate his character front aspersions swede at vs dome with every act of his life. His oldest, ea the resist oughts, was set ell:Alain:damages, bat end a verdict se would teed to prevent the roan:soot si milar unfetteded mid gross attacks. it being proved that Mr. Wright bad acknowledged himself to be the sole either of " The Book of Wonders," The libel was thee pat is, and with it the passage which was referred an. Them were both read. the motives of the Heriestrable Mover: the peihdpel difference between them was as to the best male tiebtaiaiog the.object which the Noble Lord had hi View. it Wee agreed upon all hands, that great dis tress prevailed amongst the agricultural classes—it was li id too, that it was necessary to aßsrd them Imme diate and effectnal relief. Whatever might be his ins wasions with respect to Reform, he did not with to mix wp with the more pressing question efthelr distress ; it wee admitted on all hands, that any relief to be effective meet be immediate, but Parliamentary Reform would net rho immediate, and not the best, nor indeed any remmly. They bed been told that the great distremes it %op country had been caused by the Fate war—to the Nit* titre of Parliament, and taxation, as the coasequettitteff that corruption; bet they shoed recollect that In Mew rice. whets there was an equal represetotation—where there existed the cheapest possible Dorernment, yet. is diet country, distress been more severe and Nem ve than it had ever been is this country. /110, 7oZ r e sail Li i ted then said. dutt if the Meeting coupled too, _ N of Agnehibiell 4 which' 411 I ilhislipms is be WIGS in King's Warehouse, Casten /kr" piss One WsWing aseh. LOAN 'NEXT TUESDAY. PUPSARD sod CO. Lope to be u (Massie LE NUT TUESDAY. as they wen Is the last asd puesilegiodiery, whim they had the pleasure of dividing leifelluieg Capita Pikes, els. Ndr .10,000 6,054 Kid ll,OOO I 14,457 quindintioi Reform With the quention of Ag r renitn - ral ' l lf , Lb ; P! 1 • 1 ;,_ . ! Di ' they odd postpone that relief which was so neeeanney end so *tech desired. V they were dissatie it '"" a "" a g a t ea s s ei n lied with Misters, let then petition for their change; relief ' — ( A U they were _ „_ with their limbers. let *an bat the , the wee a "itiOas• tsiiites t ti** frorivoiserit g a: eSsi• ..._.n••,___""shes-„ crowd-0 ft is Lord Losioedesty, nal aid *bh '`""`‘ palling down the Conditstios.") 'tooens- men , ; `7, 11 " eluded by proposing as Amendenent, which stated that mew_ that 11.. ala ' a 11 "" u rn s" all in the opinion of the Petitioisen nottertain. effect's!, et . . . Alsta la tmrshisses at dm& 44 alsbibbed 000114% . Meass" rne. Offbniniersee. 0, I Cedar of Illwallow-striaL Th very neve Peke ern Ned Trudity wilt love PIMPL-The Illaisse doeisies b askew-1046er Ca* Wm.-toe:et T. Bleak& to a Prise. ~:." _,~ PASANT COATS, eat and Bade is a superior 11111~, from the very hest Sisal deft, from X. Ir. le Is.; geed Wert of England, seper.oe, ay @Moor. Y. MX le X. ; best mosed, 91. to 91. 181.; greet suet.. laced • MA& N. to 31. 113 e. ; box amts sod desks, from 91. 81 ; ItalleyMere Wombat. las. to very beet doable miUed, • ; amen, 19e. to U. Me.; valuate. A. to 116.—The above prism ere for onuses mode eemplete to Amore. ere e trommlell e r ti riot of Widen. dab.nt. IMPOIot equal d o any bone at Ibe welt end of the Mem. To peaks, and elleeS. whowho is the JAN wails Wtommellty of el.*" • smilisslis me. Mello Irwin wilt b• made. A large and isiblei mMo m amma; of Ire admen's sad boys' dodoes ema is sale, at J. ALBERT - a dodoes warehouse, 47. sat-bill, son doors from the Maas ment.—For ready mosey *sly. intasediats relief will be derived Mei noyottlsomessuren hitherto proposed by the King's Mietsters—aod that they implored every retrenchment in the public expendi ture, and every reduction of taxes which can be made consistently with good faith, and the general prosperity of the State, bat omitting the prayer for Parliamentary Reform. Colonel GAITSKILL said he seconded the amendment because it was drawn up with temper ; and nrx:, became no plan of Reform was specified in the origin.il petition. blr. Matson said his opinion of the distress of the country was well known. They bad now got the bill of the war to pay, and the only way to pay that bill was to do as a proud man would do under circumstances of ex traordinary pressure; namely, to retrench, and live on a smaller income. The Hon. Member next adverted to the plan of relief laid before Parliament by the Marquess of Londonderry, and gave his opinion that it was wholfr useless and absurd. He proceeded to state that their only hope of effectual relief was in Parliamentary Re form. This notion of Reform comprised, first, the shorteninz the duration of Parliaments, the lessening the expense of elections, and extending the franchise to great towns, such as Birmingham, Leeds, &c. to all householders and copyholders, and the re-enactment of the Place Bill of the sixth of Anne. He would repos' the Septennial Act. He did not believe that immediate relief would result from Parliamentary Reform; but it would be a sure way of securing what-was left. LOOKING GLASSES and FURNITURIL-4ieve rat liege SECOND HAND PLATES. an row s• isle, at Cotten and SON'S klanufactory, ss, liklielloi plo-strect. Within.—Some of the larger sizes are admin. til) adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant strewleg noes. A large assortment of rids finished . Lod Clem( frames. with New Glasses of a= killisacy ; the prices reduced beyo n d e ll Plate Glass for Windows. Carriages, Im.-I= ll.lll. ltiele as) ales be annufseturea as high as 130 by 72 Imbed, 1110 by Siker to may given dimensions. Neilsen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels sat idlers, will find this Warehouse deserving attention, OsaleestrasiveVa riot y of excellent Cabinetasdas/rWork. ntlfildalary arrangements display lose new speelesess of gooier omegas and elegance, with the still liwaser •dvaa law of estiossay in die charp. Vomiter. delivered to any part of the ecesatry, whims risk of iajttry or expenee of packing. Mr. Tnowita attributed the distress chiefly to the excess of produce. He experienced a good deal of dis approbation, and at last retired without concluding his speech. Mr. Him BCNNET dwelt upon the absurdity of the opinion which be bad beard stated that day, that the taking off taxation was not a blessing. tie at some length contended that a Reform in Parliament was ne cessary to the security of the people's property. He next noticed the speech of the illarqoess of Londonderry, and reprobated the plan of relief which it developed. Re duction of taxation was necessary in order to give immediate relief, and Reform in Parliament was the only some of permanent hope to the nation.—{Ap- NEXT TUESDAY The Drawlog of the neaten mesh seemed eats Lottery will commence. The Sanas cootales SEVENTY-FIVE CAPITAL Prififfil, FIVE PRIZES OF 2 0 ,0001. NOT TWO BLANES TO A rims. VARROLL, in requesting the atteetion of hit V Friends to the adraatagos of the Schaal, so above esawnsted, cannot help noticing with peculiar sodwfsetleo, n,e wens which has always Antiowoldisti his renewals once,. No. 19. Cornhill, and 25, Oxford-street, whirs las BOW la the Last F. 0772111% 11,160 a Prize of LAMA 1 1 40 t lOOO And in the late Lotteries, no less thee FIVE .Prizes of £30.000 FIVE Mr..Conserr, next addressed the Meeting. There seemed to be a great anxiety on the part of Ministers and their friends to persuade the people that taxation bad no influence in producing the present distress. Some went even so far as to say that the taking off taxation was one of the causes of distress. What an absurdity on the face of it! The Noble Lord LElleaborough) had said that in 1816, eighteen millions of taxes were talcen off, but that in the succeeding winter nsexampled distress was experienced in the country—and there fore, said he, taxation was not the cause of distress. At the close of the war 18 millions of taxes were taken off out of about 70 or 80 millions. Now it was maces; eery to remember, that about dais time an alteration was made in the currency, which he was ready to prove, made the burden of the remaining quantity of taxes three times as oppressive as the otherwise would have been. There was an Act of Parliament in existence, making it imperative on the Bank to pay its paper in gold six months after the peace—The Bankers throrgh ont the kingdom accordingly contracted their issues suddenly, and to a great aweunt, in order to he able to sleet the obligation created by Act of Parliament.— This was the canoe of the distress—Mr. Peel's Bill was oily a continuation of these measures, for it really added largely loth' amount of taxatioo. He cootessied that, bed the (Knotty to pay the 50 millions of Mallon, accent ing to the former standard, it would anionst to no more than twenty-five millions of the present currency. Nothing was mole clear than that tbe contracting of the circulating medium bad produced low prices, and that Mr. Scut&err thee submitted. that be had a right to have the whole of the passages preceding the libel also read. The CALIF JCSTICS herds/ agreed to this imps doe, al extracts were them read. The LOSD Cuter .117111 CL new suggested Lis wish that there should be ao accommodation between the parties. Mr. SCARIATT said, that after what bad pt and Mr. Wright haring distinctly thews Major wrigbt that the libel imputed to bum sere the precise words of Mr. (Whiten. be amid not consent. The petition was then read. It was declaratory of taxation being the cause of the agricultural distress, and t►at a reform in Parliament a as essential to the removal of t►e evil. te. JOHN HU [MESS sad SON. beiog apprized of the asmerogs endeavours made by nervy persons to ha- PM I vporioes article for their make. feel it Inemeibeat ape them to request the 'Meadow of the Public ie perehas ig what they conceive to be the original, to observe lb* time lad the address with the above t—the ge neral &manacle of the=ar i deeeriptions will deceive 140 ananarded, sad for their detection, J . B. and BON rub sit um P , :toeine cautions:—some are is appearseee at Ant slot The titneinv," hat without any name or address : foie " i n r Essenee of A ocher irs " But ctses"—stal mans more with ou t address. JOHN BURGESS and HON having bees sissy years totaled with Ouch distinguished approbotioo, fuel every sentiment of respect towards the poblie, sod osress My so- lids them to in‘peet the Labels previous to th ey tOnethe to be of their make, which they hogs Ps' tan many disappointments. BURG Eutni NEW SAUCE, for resets! pommel. boy- Int filen such mat satisfaction, continues to be prepared b theta. Mk: is recommended as a most weld sod ewer Siert Suet. Will keep good in all climates. Warehouse, lin, S , coroner thelloverpoltime,Losiss. (sus outstxon ruot-savegwaissioves.) Mr. Hue Towxsturtto, in seconding the petition, hoped that the existingstate of the country bad at length convinced all climes of the people, that they had no hopes of redress without Parliamentary Reform.—(Hear, hear.)—The grievances under which they laboured, were owing to taxation and the national debt, which hod been oddly 'sough called ►lessings, and which might be so to those whe profited by them. They bad entirely changed the condition of the once happy labouring classes of this land, and prevented them from being able as formerly, to support their families without the aid of the poor laws, from being (as the labourer once was) the owner of his owa cottage, a little freeholder in his own county, and having his owe draught of good home brewed beer, in stead of that lottery fur which Lord Londonderry said be had exchanged it—miserable black weak bohea tea.— (Leaghter and applause.) —He then concloded by awl kiting all the evils of the country to the want of Parlia mentary Reform. Lord Rine in coming forward to address the meeting was received with load and enthealastic cheering, and referred to the points at issue atthe late meeting of the count . At the last meeting they bad heard mu hof the t of the coaatry; t►ey had bees told sod ,~ Mr. Scansurr then addressed the Jury for tae de feodalt, in an ingenious speech, sad embalamd that . Major Cartwright bad eutitely !misconceived the epee of Sir. Wright in this publication, which wee Bet to reflect on t►e character of the worthy Major. bet, by caatraetiug the opinions given by Mr. Cobbott at dil -1 feast periods of his life, to ebew bow little Miaow maid bit plead on his coosistency. The Loused Comte was them proceeding to conteed that the words set oet is the declaration were sot w►en the Cutsr JUSTICS. as riflemen to the declared**. Nand that sl.hough the words of the alleged libel w. get forth, yet t►at the references to the places ham wheuco they had bora visited were not—and es ibis variance .bt Plaintiff was Nonsuited. ~ t *- ~~ ,