The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-14 00:00:00

- 1.--T 1100ili OF COMMONS, ,Jazrz 13. • - ',- A.Rtiv writ me artleheile be WK.. the aintt DU NDA 9, fur a Cespiehelmer-1,- serve lit Parr Datulatrionshire, in the r.. ur 'Messy Glassfurd l Wirt, has steepled of ;he Chilterulluasdrhis. • - PETITIMIS. The Sheriffs st London appeared at the Bar, and prettied the Petitions of the Mayor. Aldermeo. and Common Cnwicil of the City of Loodno, praying for a Parliamentary Reform. which was laid oa the table, oil the motion of Alderataa Combe. '.Mr. RA BA RTS presented the Address and . Declaration of the Magistrates sad Freemen of Worcester praying that the Hoese of Commons would maintain its ltiihts and Privileges against web hollows proeeedio gs as t en d e d t o v ilify th e H ouse , which was tool on the table. Mr. PF.TEit MOORE presented a Petition from the Mayor and Freemen of Coventry, praying fora redress of gelevassees. and for Parliamentary Reform, which was laid . ea the table. Lord Kt NNING pres i onted a Petition from several Land . 11.,Iders in the County of ilsokiingtoo, complaining of the:op pressive mode of ((Meeting the Pioperty Tax, which was Wit 09 the Male. hiIDDLESET. PETITION. Mr. BYNG presented the Address, Item4n. stratice, mud Petition of time Freeholders of the County of Middlesex, cuntplaining of the of their former Petition, and praying that it be eeived, which was read by the Clerk. Mr. BYNG moved that it be laid on the table. Mr. Secretary R YJ)1O. oliseereil; that it was an. • necessary for bil:m to enter into a detail of the pre sent Petition, as it was precisely tl Same as that which had been rejected, but with some additions. The lion. )lc,nher read a passage.front the Poi. : limo, stating, that the Petitioners had a right to Petition, according to the Bill of Bights, and it never occurred in the tvrant reign of thealetested James to reject the Pe ' litions of the People, and that in 30 doing, the (louse violited the low and the Constitution. The language of the Petition was such, that it was impossible that it could be received by the House, and_ he would therefore oppose.the motion for its being laid on the table. Mr. wnrrait,p:AD arguMl on the contrary. The Peiitionera had a right :to state their gricv. -vices, and the passage quoted by the Aight Secretary ought nut to occasion its rejection. For instance he would ask him, if the rights of the peop!waveriiitOt- violated' 111 the year 1759, when a Member having el - mil:Lined that his fishery was invaded, certain mesons aierti cirderel into the ciirtudf Of the.Strjsiant at Arciil On such an ()cession-4MM a Petition to hertjceted hecan'o it stated that Parliament had violated , by such con. duct the law alid.thcCuoisiltatien.'. There was sumethin4 its the House of Commons tier Ow the committal of Sir Francis Burdett . fall of incon. si . Stency and caprice with respect to receiving or rejecting petitions of the people. There was ad rule laid down on the subject, excepting that they ought not to be recoived, unless they , suited the criticism of the lion. Secretary. The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER said, if a Petition was drawn up in dutifetand respectful terms, then it ought to be received ; hut, ifit was intended to insult the dignity of House, then it ought to be rejeCteml. Tho 'louse was * not in the custom of criticising nicely the Petitions of mho people, and therefore some were suffered_to pass unnoticed, as improper expressions may be overlooked in the hurry of reading. In the pre- IMPIt Whit= the Petitioners repeated their Wien. site language, and prayellthat their Petition- n hick lied been rejected should be now received. . The question having been put, the Petition was rejected without a division. SHEFFIELD PETITION. Mr. WHITLILLEAD presenied a Petition from Wind persoas in Sheffield, praying for the release of Sir Francis Burdett and Gale Jones, and for a kprlisenente'ry atform, which he moved should lie laW as the Sallie. ,h4r.Seevery RYDER observed, that whoever attended to the lauguage of. the Petition must be convinced that It ought not to be received. Among ether expreasiosis, it stated that the Privileges of the Roue wen not the law vsf the land, and ought out to bat acknowledged. The existence of the Privileges of the House had been acknowledged by (err Majority, whose rote was disputed by the Petitioner*. Thu language of the Petition in other, puttee:tart was so insulting, that he Would oppose Ilse motion for its being laid ou tho ta. blc. 'Pont MILTON remarked, that when pennant coaplaincil of grievances, some latitude should be allowed thems, end their expressions ought noe, to be triticieed too fastidiously. He was persuad. ed that the Petitioners, whom helnew, had nn in tention whatever of wilfully insulting the dignity of the House. Mr. .WALLACE said, it was utterly impossi ble that the Petition•could he received, as, among other insulting expressions, it stared that the peo ple were only nominally represented. Mr. CALCItAFT hoped that the House would not go on rejecting the petitions of the people. When petitions of a similar nature . were first pre. seated, the petitioners were used with decorum, - and the debate was adjourned, to give the House time to consider the subject ; he therefore moved that the debate ok *present Petition be attioarts.. ,• ed till lo.marrew. • . General' TAALETON said, hi was eat see:. pastel at the objections assitki*by - the Secretary of State. for the .Home Department, for. he knew, when petitions were sent to his olfsee,.if they wens not palateabk, they were unnoticed, and laid ow the misty shelves ameng.the cobw4lbs.' 'The ATTORNEY GENERA.L. was of Opt; upon that it was unnecessary . to. adjourn the s is. bate, u the language of the Petition was so is o . tremety insulting, that it could "sot possibly .be received. , • Mr. BARING said.,. it did stet • appeal! to hi" • 'from the tenor if' Ktitios that there was any intention on the part . of the Petitioners to iuselt the House. kr..STEPHEN observed, - that the Petitioners took, noon thaniitives to comment on the speeches of the Mciatbers of the Ilneie,,thoegh there,was sr standing order of Ibe House that no Member> should allude to the speech of vilifier which had been used in a limner debate. le the course of ihir.epsieeb ho alluded to a representatioa made LI one a the newspapers of Mr. Whitbread ht. lag beim ill ,waived at the dime: of the Limo. oppi. - • -7 t,:"ez., ; • • 14 , ..• • • • " , - `:+i~+r' c, I STATESSiAN. Mr. WHITBREAD said, if the ling. . Member bad been present at On Meeting,. be coeW iseffe. given a more correct account of the business**, j that which itifpeared hs what is denominated oneof 1 the Ministerial Papers. He had a cordial recep, then from - the Meeting, which had his n o ratefut thanks. He understood, in Isis absence, the lion., and Learned Gentleman observed, that . he was made tvilecoy.duck of the party, in being asked to that entertainment. Ile would not dispute the question of talents with that Learned Gentleman ; but hedid not think so humbly of himself, that while he was represented u a duck, his could consider the Learned Gentleman a swan by com parison ; but according to the classification or birds, he thought him something between both. Ile then conte►►ded at some length that the Petition ought to he received. PEIWEVAL contended on the contrary, awl remarked that the arguments used by the ilo. nourable Member were precisely the same that hu used when thu Middlesex Petition was pre sented. Mr. W. SMITH observed, that the proceedings of Sir F. Bartlett had been objected to, and not his arguments ; as this Petition then simply av, proved of th►►se arguments, he did out see why it should he rejected. Mr. YORKE strongly opposed the reception of the Petition. Mr. W. WYNN F: was also against its reception.' Mr. WIHTBIt KA D explained. . The lionse then divided, whew there appeareti•- .Fnrtht Isrikitnr - - II Agaliat k •• • 61 41 IlLiFbrity The Petition was or course rejected. PRIZES ANO CAPTURE. OF VESSELS. . Lord COCHRANE, resit's,' to his bringing forward the motion of which •ho gave notice, m.,vtd that there shrink, be bid before the house accounts of the net proceeds of Danish ships brought into port before the commencement of hostilities with Denmark, 411t1 of the net proceeds of Dutch vessels taken before Nor. sth, 1705. Ordered. The Noble Lord then addressed the House on the subject and na!ttre of his motion ; he W 35 aware that it would be opposed by the Rt. Him. Omit. opposite % and by the Heads of the Admiralty. lie entered into a variety of statements, illustra. tine of the present situation of British and Fo. reign Trade. In the course of the three last years our home trade was decreased, as the numbers SI to. 17, or one.twentieth, and a little more an. onally, and this, notwithstanding the communi: cation with Spain being opened. The mariners of the Continent had increased in the same period from .23 to .29,000. In the British trade the tonnage has fai!ett 6'37 to 25, or ottes(hird. The foreign trade has increased from 417,000 to 560,000 tons. Our imports and exports are equal to the Inward forapt tannage alone. All these evils did not re. suit from the machinatiims of Bonaparte, but from.our bad councils. He was of opinion, that if hatf of the force of the Kingdom was properly employed, the war *would be concluded in twelve months. Ile thought that no Minister should rescind the revenue arising to the Crown from war; but if the Broils of the Admiralty and of the Crown were continued % they ought to be sp. plied to the 111111)0SO of the State, and not of cur. ruption. He adverted to the Bill now in the House for securing to the Chancellor of the Ex. chetiteer and his brother the olTtee of Registrar of the AdMiralty ; he was far however from attribut. ing- any improper motive to this. lie did not deem it either very satisfactory or nseful, that of the one thousand vessels now floating on the ocean, the Admiralty should be acquainted with the situation of each ; a stimulus was unneeCliary to call forth the spirit of the Navy, laythe thought that prizes AllOlll4 be justly and hottestly . appropriated ; if this system was once estibltilie4, the contmeree of the coast of Franco would soon cease. Having stated these preliminaries, he SOW should enter into a detailed ptonf transactions, similar to which had been seldom brought before the House. lie first read the order of reprisals, authorizing the capture of the ships of the euesty, and subjecting those who neglected so tai dd 'to costs in damages in the Court of Admi t alty. fie wished the House to he acquainted with the hature of the office of the K ing's Prochir : if any cause of complaint exists against him it is only by him that complaint can .be made to the, Judge.''The NOble Lord then read a number of, Acts totem. couraging the duty and exerti;nr of the Navy, and proceeded to state the opinion' of the 'Jude, in the time of Queen Anne, en the suhjtzt of prises, which was, that all vesseblikett in her libnistrs name should be lawfully Oared, anal'the have a liberty of going into Court, ands to be allow. ed their own counsel. After this a Wien named Staniford, a Proctor, Made mai of his littereatO Obtain an Order of Council to employ him t :one individual, for the mintagentent oI all the caoterh, claims, thus nutting in one the tutor is „of the King and his Cheats, amid actin; Tor:botbiu..4 double capacity, which was contrary loth* kw. The Courts of Law admit captors, entitle Bieni to insurance* and - miltd.them liable to.eustannd damages. With respect to titer discharge 4 oi l duty of King's ProCtur ks tts ft • now Mites's, tvitafs aver might lee the exertion of sn indivklital f it was impossible to transact the business in a proper way. I,t'S'ppearial from doiuments In his `possession, that in the 341 of June % 1806, the Proctor had 16••eauses on his• hands, on the 30th, 23, and on the 19th November, 59; this 'being the case, no owe could confide their interest with safety in such a inerson. He never iti his life sent into the Court of Adtsiralty a neutral. vessel ; there were many Instances 'of Us being dive, Oat it was un a bad eimpatition: He then mitered largely into the case. of %V. Moyer', whom he stated to he a British tubjeet, and s tsaturalital Deco; .hp had had an affidavit of Stasithwthie, de. .elorheg this man to bee faithful end loyakstild4tct x , lilt . at the same time ite ettehlatidneellesaleets to prove that this Moyer had ivceired the thanks `Of the French Commissary of'lllariott for hi, Mit! , vices in the last war—this was the jcce l Ile repeatod that he possessed documents to prove Moyer a traitor ; still he was report 4 Ohs_ •. U • • g!'*; . 4A.911 MIA; ~~e pet worthy et vesommeallia !Xis DrOliver tit k• 'Admiralty eiposiolail imalavas million, stetting, 11' ism whifh.-!ba-.06 1 4 4 414 1 **010110.-K .hands of the Crain t . thh..was.siot so even n . Ho concluded' by . moving the following resolutions Resolved that the officers and, seamen of the Navy aro entitled to the support. and encouragement of this House. 2d, That it appears front an Order of Council, in the reign of Queen Anne,. 1708, that the captor of ships bad leave to go into Court, and • were elloweet• Itheir own Counsel. 3d, It, appears that this was. superseded March 29, 1779, and that: the King's Proctor was entrusted with the management of all. 4th, That it is , essentially requisite for the inte rests of the Navy that the-captors should come into Court, and employ such Advocates as they should think proper. sth, That leave should be given to bring in a Bill for regulating the pro , ceetlings of the Court of Admiralty. • • The Resolutions were opposed by Sir John Niehollend Mr. Stephen I the latter Gentleman proposing as an amendment— an opiuitio of the House directly contrary to any ides, of re gulating the High Cooriof Admiralty, tohero Le than it was at present. Lord COCIIRANE shortly replied to the arguments ad daceJ noises' him, and it division took place; Ayes 6—Noes 76. On our return into the Gallery, we Sproul Mr. W. WYNNE making his promised motion relative to the Report of the Cooomit4o of Precedents. He commented shortly on this Report, and 'whited out several errors which he thought it cenataitied. Iles object waste have the Report corrected, is order that it might be perfected before the recess. He occur= dine) , moved flint the Report shoal! he re-rominitted. 'I he CHANCELLOR of the - EXCHEQUER .did • not thloh that the precedents which the Learned Gentle Man had quoted, had the slightest weight on the question. lie had so eibjeethm, however, to the Report being re-wins milted. pros tided tiros Learned Gentleman would coaseot to allow his name In he added to the Committee. Mr. W Y N NE had no objection, if his services could he of the slightest use. The iim having been then improved at the suggestion of the SPEAKER, stood as follows: "That the Report, as far asmpects the Appendix for collecting references to authori ties, be re-conatunted,7 and was carried. SLAVE TRADE. Mr. BROUGHAM rose for the purpose of deferring his promised motiabk. He was induced undo this from having on that day receiredlih..mortifyiug iufonaation, that no less than six slave ships bad beets recentib titled out from one port. Oa this intelligence he conceived very infante infonnatiop trees sary, and therefore deferred his 'flexion till to-morrow, in order that he might obtain time for a more accurate iiiyesti gatioir. The Bribery. .Bill was rend, and ordered to be taken into consideration out Friday. Mr. CR. EKVEIC postponed his midge an India Affairs till Friday. 111r..BANKES postponed his nuth oo the Irish Civil List 11l net; Ses.ion. The Report of the Committee on the Assessed Taxes: Hill was read. re4siintesiited mid amended. The Report on the Highway Bill was received, and the Bill ordered to be engrosgeil. Tne other Orders of the lkty were then disposed °clod the House adjourned at hill&pa4t Two. • siOUTIJWARK NPEI'iNG. . • • —......--• • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. • ' A Requisition, signed by a'd of the Elrcton of the Bo rough ~t• Southwark, having bee,. presented . to Sit ?talkies, Lea is, the High Bailiff, reqmsting hint to cal. a 'Menlo,: of the Itittabitmets of the Borough to mite intoromideration the steps necessary to he adopted in cis sequence of the alum*. willUjnolion of power by the House of Common*, the High I Bailiti appointed a meetlog for that parame hi be held this . • day at the Toon Hall, St. Margaret's 11111. About one o'clock Mr. Townsend. the Deputy Bailitr, blob the Chair; ' in ilie absence of Sir Wm kin Lewis, nod having read the re ,' qabition, aed requested a patient hearing to evert Gentleman,: • •Mr. BIHJSEWOOD-cante forward, and obsieved, Olathe maul not but rejoice the ',resew Session of Parliament had . ' not been suffered to expire without calling on the ancient Ro -1 rottgOof Sauthwark to express its sense tiftt,e unconstitutii& pi nnil violent measures adopted by the House of Conunons, in brenkiug open the doors, and imprisonitig the persem, of oar fellow:subjects without a trial by their equals. If the lionin„h of Southwark were to tisigktt to' empre.4 its 'lleidi -1 mews on the present occasino. it would become little differ. rat from St. Germain's, Old Sarum, or tiny other cite... bit rowel s he *.is on in the habit of public speaking, and should only detain them whilst he proposed sonte-Resolutimis• fur their adoption. Mr. [IOUS E WOOD thin proposed *string cif itesolatlns! r to the following effect : At a Meeting of the Electors of the Town and Borough as Sadtle work. held at the Towh Hall. on St. Margaret's 11i11, on Wednesday, the 13th` day of June, 18Itl. convened 1, at the request of many respectable Electors of the salt Mr.rtingh, JO: TOWNSII END, Deputy Bailiff, in the Chair s , At' the request of Sir Wathite Lewis, High Bailiff albs said Borough, r, ' Resolved. That this Meeting are anxious to support all the ' just rigida mot privileges of the House of Common., but that !,they consider the imprisonment of John Gale Jnue., o *ohm i n Trial by Jury, and the forribk entry of the house 61.6111 F. Bartlett, under the authority of that Hon. House, as as ' vyirnierdiniery exercise of power, which they are convinced `is clattery to tee hirik-right of Englishmep, contained 111 great charter of the land. • Tnat they humbly conceive that such prompt imps . has been proved by the Honourable the House of C as uonecessaryto, sappers its justice and dignity, in a Mot cause tiflibel, us iyhich,it was stated, Seat the Monarchy arta a goodly tree, and that the branches, enniiseing of Lola* nod Commons, might safely be lopped 6/14 which said libel was, by thq iltsuourable House, Telenet! to A Jury. Resolved. That it appears to this Meeting, that time °MI, effectual method of securing the great hillier, of public Its hefty, of uniting the hearts of all - honest area against their: foraigit and doinestic enemies, of preserving the revalue, 0 the country from fraud and peculation. and of giving stability, and coitlidonee to that glorions •Coninitution, which has hi n' preserved cyder Providence by the struggles sued resistinee at the Sydneys amid Russells, and tither destioguished pate lots against atbitrary power, i s by a speedy had etreetuhl !lei fur. be the Columns Home of l'hytitament. That seek Reform is muctintied by oho Honourable House Itself, at they haiie extended the riglets of suifrage iu the eats. of Crieldtuk, Shareham ' and Aylesbury, where bribery Is proved 'gaited Electors, but posted°, Is taken of the sale of seats in Butt House, " nt the bore mention of which. mean. ; cestors would have startkd," became such sale is as collocate.. ~es the two nt aeon -day. krsalved v That the 'fhaoks of this Meeting be given to Sir Francis Burdett, for his distinguished patriotism es resistiv ' *ink Meatier& wtelehihe comidentilleguLand for his t.rdent zeal is polarise the rights and liberties. of Englishmen, the his able aodjedietel i s Argument in 'uppity, pf those epiitiato, , fur hisgeliserstl padiumentary cuuclutt, and fur his unifinan endeavours teat In a therrafgh sm. rndititl Ilef.itut let HO representation of the Cautesesteot Hciuse.of Parliament.- •• . ritttilkg Peputy Highs uaiiitr,. with aDe pu tat ion of -thi. Electors.' be requested to enovey the above Resofutiet to tar frank • fittedetts - • • • ' • aputdrqd, Wit* an t humble Petition:as& Rensoashilftch . lift presented to Ike Honourable Home of Consuions. Resolved, That this Petitloobt sigiold Billie D r plitinikli ••Besiliff; -• ~ !....... s ..., -.e , . I , '''' t • i•••'• • •. And that tbes Itopteepqatativeohtjtip-Horoegh be remieftet to present the Aistinii'ind instructed al take on earlyaippurtu nity to mete, laths beat Seaiion; fdr tiis elective Reform in Paribtlyteet... , ' Reseklyed, l'ltat an humble Pithiest' he presented to his 7 asjAlY;_pratlnz hint to distlitiric Mr present Arnii.ters, no.l sdissolveltsallsonlif. • ' '• - " 1 5 • ' ' .! ROO ved,l'ho s t Hee khei Woo peeper:4 t 4 fairly tranieribed. and presented . jo Isis Ma jesty by a depot/4km of the I•dectors, and Auer Repratfttatlves, Hoary Manna., Esq. und.Str Thud. 1 ?miao w Mire., ! .41.• . . + • . ' ." ''' iteaekted. That the Thanks of dais Iljgeting be I Right Wistualratiktords Erskine, Sir Samuel Romilly, lifla Santini Arlilleittail, , P.wr. sir-their genera/ Partink, lary.gginktet, and-Okir dignsiled lewd uf• the rightiof people. rights' itesallill,"Thnuthe ihmiktor Nit Neetint'be retorted Henri Thorniest, Foil. sad Sir Thentaornitou. Dan. ove.Res titOstivatis, for thew steady support of Mr. Braistrsitation. reform in the Reprosentatioa ism this awing. Resolved, That the thimks of this Meetly he given RI li ,liniiii; for.his readies in :V Ms Menlo', ' ty High Bailie, fur his Ins • tilinct MB" .1 lied. That these Resolutions giebstedin Sow , 54 and Amt.% ratiSorf. • • . 17 ' 11411411- WONXIIIKILI), Chairman. .t ... ~. ..... ~..... si 1•1 &1..; art 1., •• 4 f':;: 6... , . E'µ • Mr. HAWKINS come forty:ail to *ppm* It t le tw ee . stood the Resolution/1s polite to instruct tie Howe t•f Caw =tlsey were to premed respecting Rir passe Bees litendlreSkreititaafwlllMaittslorwmihrat, yui illid;;; endeavour to 1110160):1 th e entitle of the Jlify . pr ev i vin tithe questiou 'wing I, led ?-L( .otid i.isses'euid *mailibr 4;4 6 , 'approialiin.)—Mr. Chairman, Said Mr. Hinckley.% this is ring of the Electors of Southwark / if it is, I tpe* 'right.t.s be heard; Vett is-hut a piety; let them funk me win and then we shalt know how lo itroreed With thee intonate+ place.—(Hisseserodireassig—tic observed; his wolistems go she select of P entry Relent% had long been know r , in the' 0r:m.01' 2 .0 Wirati Sirs ago be we a frieulto - it. se t t he was not* - -tnt'' bought - Purlianieutary . • Reftinit onstild is:4 give She peoltre Cube advautagcs they had Welk Wight t,i es. lett, mitt tlearisappointioeut might lead, to a revolottim id tid Oltritry. With respect to the quebilon of" Privilege, if was to to n dairy ; oed be must again say it was Wrrwit td preoolp it ; the ,preseut discussion lit tberefore lituegi t t shoed be adjourned for sic ramehs.—( roans.) :VI r: 1M ITH obi•erved, be should 's have spoken (hit toorning•lnid it oat been for whin fell fi e the Hon. Gentle, nom a hit had just spoken. and who. had tieol a w•rd he did not like. the word _peso% He had het Riven! dhal of the Hill of Rights and hlagaa Chime; he uld tell the Meet:. log what the Bill of Rights w•rs—it wasn law for the delete . of our liberiles'atti our property. and jt was in defeat* 4 thst that we were this day im-estliled, aid not, as had beat said. to poise!' the minds of each ocher.*-(Applouse.) Mr. K I:M MIS /I then (*MCC forward til propese tin Aloes'. mertt•to the first Resolu•iSon. It was Mete stated " ibilS we were iubtructed to believe s" to that expressing .1* otsjenee t he thought none of us had wonted- instruttimi On SO plaits subject,-he thought every one was coati ced, tied that wont would better convey the endow:4oi Of he Meeting * A4p, I plawses]. He entertained none of the fen of the Worthy Gentlesuaa ( Mr. Hawkins) that Reform owild haneace He. volution. lie thought quite the contrary. 'l` tie,Wortb v Cat demon then proceeded to taken review of the severe State! of Europe. and contended that it was %t Oisateept •at Re form of grievances. but perseveripg in pslictiag iftjuries, which hail overthrown the empires ,of Opeip, Prussia and the Germanic Body. A refusal to reform- attires-erg Ades the be t idly of France on the Copilot:Ws:old • titalded , Boottparte to invade every State with surcess—(4palbuseil. Wins re spect to the Petition now under consideration, he should nut oppose it, though little hopes cook, beplueell ow the present House of Commute, who had by its tote wititeocashed Lont Castlereagh and Mr. Pereeval, refused to agree to any mo tion of Reform, and voted those Ministers aha plAnned the destructive Expedition to Welchem not worthy of cesoure. That House, to whose measures was owing the rise of the quarters loaf from Sit. to lSd. sia pore a nd of wkich weft into the coders ofthe Freorh Ruler, to that' Home by whew measures the animal expenditure was increrieed fr 'at 13 to 7t) ruillious. to that House, ihe.Membii..tif a hich were lament ed ill the existence of the evils complained iit'. It was is vals to petition. Ile held in his hand ft Petition to the fileoareltlo• to that Slenarch. who at his eitronatiou had wide it kit that he vets born and educate I amongst us. pitiy lag bins 4 1 = • solve that Parliament, anditionbs those hiillisters who halt been the case of all obese tainmities. frets his premeasseallit! Councils fur ever. After the Res• last itionon4 Petition aleselp . proposed shmild be disposed of, be would rend the Petition - to the. King, for tbeapprohatiao of tke Messing. • • • • The Re-olutiiins and Ft:Unite rounded ea Sem, were thee - read, and Agreed to nimniminedy. ' 1 ...-..:. . • Alc,, KEMMlSittliest cattle titywacil mitt a Petition to his Majesty, nod observed. Cant although per.sipt Wit Pendia might never fetich lifs 'fitaiesty's hamb. yet is was their dons to present it.' We had a Chwernmeat andasiCeastittation, and that Coutojtatloo.gave 411 plight to. ;Soap this Throne ; it .was oet.dilty.loeXerbise .that right „kitt te .sirOsittlate it.-- We laud bent told 114.Olalestv,tiaolslimrs truititili !moot . so, but if it was, tithe toad:weer 'ill.atit Pooid he I: acited, mut prelkably if itoeseoped,4e • on., genet/al of titate's acatchfulticssehoqittitiedtY• audit hlfr it cad. Mere ne loyeeTerselVokik boitea .00 . 1 11 IPIA celled oes ". Mr• • Kettontoleb eat.% 4.:litttostil..Tstilaptiultbeo a cantos Aims and not ter sir: e trihttats4 a hiellowevieriked i4e. lousiness goieg sou the peptstat.: lbw yantemptiog is. ttopeit the oh. aq ;jou E1cct‘0•,...30.1 Ite lt itippOrtt•lsht lido no three friew‘o vesistlog their .AtteMots, At deselistAlt,.. Chet ; At:tined •01 -hearing, and sosured.lbe Mceilitot Ildri,j‘eromish oat as Elector. , _. ~ • !, ,- . ~ .• • o ~.,• • • M.'. - K ENI M 1611 then. owl wed: ',- He tell:Awed , bis aurae that he shooed hate : betortor cause 44 ,uoy_nomentiou ; he trusted, 'fbcovevee., those wbojooljseen osstrpluettqa suppert of itte ir- eighteen the Preseut sesoritto,, wool 4 pmts be less * jai* r ioug of thea•na that a 10,11914. Pf illedWAS4Jo l'iWlla Liel'' don. ( eipp/dase.), . - .: Mr. Kmmoish their proceeded. to • rcoi the Fefftion to* !Majesty. which, after bottiog the rieetwers ef-w Melt the ,tilionen complained; eons-holed bryatrayieg Sint -11 *int/ • would be pl . totsed to dissolve the Paclinoeu . itaikpemet ti! . '"piesetit.Mosisters from Ids cotewilees‘prese I*reee. to vg The Petition was agreed iO . 0505148.11.611 t Presented to his Majesty tby.adepointirgi of i 1. and ; their Represemativet, 11. Montt% ) .1;44,.., . T homas 1 9 Fes Tuytou. • .._..at.: ''' '' " 4 Lola Tu. Thaats of tile Mertingome . .lthen..ttote to Erskine, Sir Samuel Romillys Ad. So, woMillit e lleldt • Esol• for - thelr clouded iti supportingollb liberties ; • people as Parliament. - Mr. - ELL IS rose to say a Prior Words 04,tb0 subject of Par* lienteutary Reform. This wits issultject oit Which be Illesfill ~ the people should persevere; that perseverattee, boierpg should. be cooducted o ith temper, atitt . autilotously, Os be • generally been dune in the 'tuning:l-INA riot amid alweet, defeat, itt object. Mt. ECIIIIIIIzO had and, thg /lose 4., Conotkons ,cousisted of two parties; there wary Kowever s ib• i ' third party, the Finance COI 1111 l 1:40C-•-•1•11 ill 4 'Committees were Mr. amid, Mr. It anises, Mr. Wilhertrce, and Mr. • I Thorium,. That Committee had i „Orhis:(itle. 'llia's) oplaieu, dime more towards Parliamentherlleform sap ally ollOese* • kg; orator whatever: . , . . . ~.•‘.iti, t, , ri , • Mr. K Ehd 51 I Sit then tame Bendird ty W t te* Iliolirl•'• lions sin what hod fallen (rots Mr: CU* relit re to a l a • • party in the Moose of Cottilimierl-it jltrty whack he belle/ . : 3 had on ex nem* e script its, hiK t lE/Its'alwaiii.. Ile belie ~ r there were many utembeis in,the House of CUOMO* IA! MS* • 6 . Thornton 'and Mr. Wilberforce, who voted faux the vas ~:. bee . biterk.thee but if We trusted to them, in Guil'a name who were we to evpirct,f w what hal Ike FonsoreCoutesittee dole.? Tikeyhad told us that corruption existed, ate proved it; but hod they, ptopOsed any reined —any own at least as the • House bed teottght proper to miopt 3 , The ioemares et the Fulham Committee remolded hoe of what he had beard said .Iy a 'great peitician on a former day, namely, " I( I get on the table. amid point one foot to the mirth, I am is ml way townrds Scotland, but I nun yet a 'reit way trots it.'—(,! laugh.)—Su it nas with the refutes of Om Finance Committee. •• Mr. THORNTON then presented hie:Self to the Mortis& ,and entered at considerable length Otto the tea which guided U rin s peea! Conduct. ' lie ciolgratulated) F. Meeting, e on the decorum with . which ,had etiuducted hie,' —Ai dee** rum, fie fetid, a hich would tamp its . proostettege *IA es , Spectability. The >4laject of the Peloont to the. lIMMI of ' thounton.s i which had jest been Mlopisol.nOthroee.' tw o _, points ' twe Off thetight of the t (nose to cissolit pe• sees ; ano erelote , ' Parliamentary Reform. 'fbelirst rms o aubject "MO • • tit occupied his most serious attention I it was u privilepo ' biCh the /louse hair enjoyed fora tenons of time uispeiletia isle till it was dispiited,.jealiMsy was um so much awake. .The first symptoms of oppmitioa hattaristorthiriatehAllsOse. of Y ork'f,:bis-ineA, when Captain •Satelna and 4t (lest I' veriog were committed for prevarication. , He, then gate km vote joss pport ol the Priv &Ace( the House ? . toe took wise Credit to himself on that itecitstott for supportrog the popular ratter, ' 1p the cases ef,J. Ci. - Inites aittilSir .r. Ilitrdett, he had plea intly'sbe tote, that wda fur thuliberatiesef Jot% e he. had dune titat without cossideriag the law of the ease, and, antler a inteautsism pat if. prOpesll committed, he had, 14 suffered a pheilltuteet adequateto the offeace• — (4” l. "‘J —The quesOott -of libel; es respected klie•Feaucas Mertlettli would have been better referred to a they, tech at leorst, woe his oplolotk.-441ppidsissO40 0. tbed ke thought', bo treiow well etooodetinly paetreator:pilkillegentight be,. it it was elee'-- cited agai t tat opidton of a inojectty of ttie people,. it be came =rear it than a benefit, and had better ha given up.—[ f pigsties.] —ll/r. Thoratea them, took an F ektetided *view of lbe question of Parliameatery Re- • ' form' to Which; be , stidS• •be lied Mattes been a friesid i ' he •alshettld Ike Or 7 Healey( Censionns such as buds that'll Vhbald be impotsible for 'aux . ore to soy thaw • di ; did` :not ***Speak the voice sif ;the.. petteee t, and -he "%Id • /go . ins far :as 'Any_- c an in upporting. any %shies- "- -e- • - • ' *arouse's' of cor - 4 Members . v .y ^ :f dg r. .~. . t__& imB '6 t „ ctf: 4 ' .4 ' f. ~~ ~~_.._ x ii:a1;;It. Moral 'a• hid* Ostia bove,fncitaitkient the ex nation of cop. • ... :.. °Million In'any nha_pe'lltnlof auencitot the renorwof Members ea to Om of Parliament .f.dpplosiaq ;Ile then curved low a "la th , . Iltf,Kot.• cation of Hid Einau4el,Ciihinntior w ithnto Ittbnptiklind 4nce.. rein it 'skied thole tfotallcdoaa va)th. itspatd 5a,11 , 11 down so 114 0 clit'" lief the we oatitrAntie of finittainat.,.;Ve coarttided b,y , aortae- ineldt ‘stilithetina 'Attlee; faftdettitt anktapperate town. wiled te 4610 1 1144 , 1miett adnitted At Alttiiiing •stp the. Yetitina, which . oirtitni be Idlentatigelt taiitllle.eltooldWitipleasant ptesent It to the vi t 'silt Nitta Hata tre,lod &We kW' f:. •• . .• • ° The Tltall s pof II • ' artmthen. waled Jo Sir Thomas , n to tha • 'OVT Voltz' a*, Lei. for hnvitqg supported the , and the *WO et . r. flaoted . toe. Monona!" Reform. • Char. lrhe Meet! thenorned aconite . _. ... . . _ . - • lONVON : Printed bed by I). Luau.", at talk atiraiaa. ' . ... ~ lirA ratatat . lwo. gs, r itet-4trect. 1 ''. '6 * ' .I.ch•J , ,t( - .. .. Mew