The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-26 00:00:00

;Potrero( the (Ircwit *boat two yamps ago. addressed by the Might IlOnl'Oent. opposite.' kr for Liswqmol. go hiacoustimsente , bsitheempa rin a cheap form, and industriously circulated. A epitome compreliendier all: die best ergo. What oeuli , be limed against Reform. :Me I mid this peblication with at n, le mast say, that had he notitnown ttlf it emanated. he should have snippoteslitteL. ,h i s favour of Parliamentary Ih.fora. Tbo..llhi Heideman had mid. Utat Is. Jai kistqw . rl to give i nt of his conduct to the people.of ' preeppol. as thelfiteersestative. belt rots wait emir dousocraticalmitiouti .4midpos. ass R•presentathie to his Conmituentehowerteheloi hot how as a Minister ut,tki-litpup.tlkapjme t KiMpv t 'Me Oin tlem en 'ivas trail pretrovitaltle* to te b people, cermet thee. to . the people-Mt .Idaileisetteelon' say I town, he did not peneetts. , Thai" flitolooyfMoth t Honourable (tentless* lied rceifitedilh • Mihryt ton arguereas-oit' stateuemt. of the itßitlMdl~t rte seas which the emote! thiortettifellOrillir %and had asked. ithothertlidlintWof (*mans br bed asiderwhieb that happirtellilleit Reek pro:' I? it was posible; however: teat k seas Otthritseiti o trusetetslitt of the Uri oft,lgtunlertil the& vibta bappi•Oese kin 41, elsw‘. 77 1111 Lase of. Cossaihsta 410* &at Mosel h 811 V s was that &Tighe* atm F . The win' hilted to be .oastaleoldhltrsraaeai i a parineleil. Arabesd we in -a Oslo of earri necorAtur to a Mbhis Lord (Lod heed ), whom he did ma thew me le hie pt.... its w - si Hand direct Miriam toast they wece. UAL • hearitisiag et the Rosie&l b tfoldveßattes sere, rebellion yap sAklititig Abroad .its fib' 'Os the tam busdi s trpa * h p . Poi eel the Huirso l ile• , pledge eatitla ' Mr to. Amid *ebbe" lie of the tlietarhematia IteisaiLtuer iesspiriey, limas:m.l( mokeelswi..it eight woo seas ten w .114 trastbsioltwooristlgatin. tMs al tie regime nadir the MO possible teiresentslio wOO% that Wirer sesppolhe tie; OMNI. how elide d' was kalpeit elo . a,. they Wpo eso AO thereat power ' !is esthete owl there waist a bit e* • V - was to be attended that l dam et try was halm attributed to the Umwei watts halter reason might hatelalh its shame INN' of Commons, besseetiorsoliespselsi Wait e Ream ef Commons to sec that die peopiemerfit MM. The Right Ha. geattelwath efllte dwijlW w Kinetal gait results cif the Commitetoe, of • of Oissess, had talked ofi Os b ,eot se of the oeuvres eh= lees ("we Ite Nippers; dletoritemes; till pieties ar i is of the Richt Hoes see mot letter his Kestrel argetaeo‘ Awst.mostihe 'abet the ego( the Mx Acta, die disterhamee fehlralli with fano that it was thought khriNkrj , 'll' bead sew oche at Carlisle and lilmsßbtw ice berry; that I sad 13114. per acre . 4 paid for the gems& if looked et the Right HoR "M•aflenian's amount of ifeet arab Nose of ItlainieSse ow the other Wolof tht leswitseise, k wan the moo eursordi ' thatibeseppreed of is. Tide the Right How. Oen sitobeemlinoeseds.iuwd se alt hawk, that fel* In: seablialieso 'Mho Ikea af esesioso, it hiid grades* owlet is power silk Klee liaessPe r oi well agisiwieiswed.'sp Has.liuddoess hod midi Mat 11. S itat ossenritires ie aiselybdessed it IMaist haratiosedy balaseed sew. The Right . Oradaseas did so attempt to • prove this the eye abitli was always Alleging, changed at tke mot. set is the direction that was reieireol. rep easy to prove that it cheesed la the way that *to M igjohast amid the pm*t oadsly pissed ,wail la a gopereprisal redo, sailboats* men • mien. • Sans it was altar he Hesse mess WM g the pourers of breachasiertste‘ s t er Vi l lia-sbo lass two years of the most lopeletaas rumpling of rho CVews gimes!". he areast the pewee eft peorogsfig let by peeslemssa hoe ies ateherasest 11. a COSlSialill• ea shoo ieb.Aerih.withdrawing he WY id reissued Preelties, malt was decided ma a promisees sold ass be vesterod upon.' is was a preregatioe gime) wp,*f whisk he, though manta Refenew, asd s Roterseir to a Crest ex iorsidd woe have cemented to abolleb. The Might iseralde Headman had once very candidly confess- . MIMI limo, that whole esopesse s speeirb, Me to somider the argument' which le ight 1.4811111 % sod teasourer shoo beim* bawd. I I Nets( aatisipodow the Right Hensoutebie 'Oe, lOU apt to estaggerats the arguestais of his ads is la this we x 7 the Right Homorahle Gentleman imppest lbw rose base itoseesdrd, thstthe me stemma* was ast•solikiestly powerful. '- Ilstwasst ovoid owe soy. Pits.: the. oomph; ot 'Pupil wen wet aseciestly powerful. • The Six Acts, eiticsseisgs ea tie Manhole, besioss sheave the !trot Ilas Remo of Comatoas i bet what was want.' vie, that is dm eserelow of that they should be 'Why %swill and the laterals of Me people. ' 40 tdeassrable Elestioutaa, while he bad described Y ‘ rMir to which the Rose of Coowtos had grown , I Wuride it M a tte r of prehie• that ita eonotiaticiii aimed. In ordissry eases of tryst, ex= ~rast character was required, sad as &IR trust "",.,▪ fiornsed, the necessity of eenitiwy as is pillions : 11 . 1 u greater, till, wheel the trust came to life and • was a very Moe matter indeed. Os this same' no the Reformers cootemied we should act as to Zllims of Commas ; bet the Right Honourable litscr Commons having extraordinary i a con fr e o lu m sio no th t :: wwwhelming power, aid to he sole trustee of t # the people, the coestitotios which it had was • it sow. It was aids man wheth.r he could lift an ox by 'T.fity by day from the time it was born. ..milmiarable Gentleman's argument, bowel eat the eau might not grow stronger, and hi the ox.—(A laugh)—The fact was, that L „ 1:7 increase of the power of the House ". Os required the power of more selection, on the part of the people, of the MeM• 16 composed it. Bag the feet was. that t # Coininons very materially differed, and for, Ira what it was in former times, sod it w that it was of necessity so. It was truly said, ',wit! made money, aOd power, power. So tit! the close boroughs, they lad been gradaa' • pop one that was thrown open, by an 'oe, rote of the Horse, fifty were closed up. About 1 1 E0, in 1719, there were 178 temporal Peers.; h e re vow 310 British temporal Peers; sail inalud. 1 . 40 e aid Irish Representative*, there were usher ' . s in the House of Peers. This was- a mew 77; wises a body that was forawriy. considered t% deliberative, had similes to seariv. litilb• oi totai 1719 to 1780 the Peers bad only increased A t t i rftv 178 to 183. Hit from 17tithto 18)3 ( re had Imo a *MINI l a i of 17 P th • Per gift: Nom eri had hoes deliereetieue of Pare. How u on the el the rapt* i. Pee. ti . 46 Y every ooe of these centime a ebeaspiott eway from the people. Most of Aiwa per. - "Persons of landed property baring espe ci al WHEY. 1111111E11/414. . . i . . . 7: , 0 : ti f ft :74 fh elec tetrut e sr m4 "" 4 —ttA . trui re N s ui en ti t :r tiv o es r t e e s:C .- f f i rleJ le a"- 11....1111111111;-1" "iir e21111" 14,111111 Oy ac 'elltio nal.lr ' rs n o P i a l n a l :Wait °. 1411171.° rd 1 " Ar t 41. , ,;,,,,,,.,..:, :,,,,,,s * di ~d .b ct .. [faction from these liostleaspead of having o Pasiolli:. r •RAd lee this., CeffnintrY*o rife le t,. Peers. If the whole power a Vie t ' eras absorbed revile silairtiesti , a ated. by ;4...fiww oP af Ceaus etaPie , ao l (o. 1 10 . 4 1r a • ham( fifisN.ViiiNie.Relid o Il i _ . ‘47.tiN7fTiimac....alf, • Pe-A*49e.) - igs . for 1 Peers haviegibelk groosta selo wino'. ii iimp ~. i p h N„h. , ( e d le ,„ , a i ri Mr, EPENhl e aua a la said, this tans to which th e flight. ... ' 'tad l i ra la ir Adad ba / 44 :14 7 4.1 k ialla q in I Mltt. VP C C ' ' a 411 % 1./ 1 . , A- '4 VI f• 1 .' 14'11, • ,„. ~,,„„i „ „,„,,,,,,j esoiti. ghoigues4froitaino 6 . 41t0 me . eto . in. eNu I e r hai uo retakes, am 3Pa Q•O'. had i airadlettirollibo state of miasmal& p itt ai H„,...g.0,.,.,......m... v thwiroios pe0 ... 114 0 „,,...., tliat n a li tll I itti saute Semi Fi.?; A . J . 6 1 . 4.: i th 5...44 . il due sr, which to d WV-be remedied by swafnetbrilipt• -wkiartiad really the interest of the • f ~ -• Kitimat! Thiourea whet miaefoiti; ilsatitameeshaileforenere• sites i re hietelow%•-wailidlegehooks•-oil r ;go 00 " 0i ii..... . i r sa s I liatt e e ' °ll . c . th i e l,: talimilwealeeeetiseollelopeinedtte — aslyeldsokhowneilslthe tisfenerssopki e rsoa. lellestia • a. it mad 1117.111 . Z:1 PliWile klihifie li n li rl h em rs anl i iii iii r ttif irtni fo l l lirtA the r e h on t d h st e e ß t i tff i lse llt ri;s: i re a. t i o ( 6 4 0( the freer . wb ; ilj, the iv eseeitof•theep'iv•" Lard had but lately tektit e et, tsiera tile PhiPP.R. •iiitts erlAtestona.anilli 4nestion of the Walchereu Expo& ,pot . Pe Pelgullf de •• • . Wilk,' 'the in* upon it Licit to arrange_tbajionstitation of the coin lion. furnished one of the stranglet arouniesta in favour ". onyenienee of frelpeat chtvgin l' tee ant hat R • to w as ib t . ftn ; 11 401 . 01 . cb008 , lila . 1 0 . . . 0 , Rt. Iry • A. to leisisseiL ki/eulissistility). he soid.ko 0 0 .0.1 of refisrm ; for he 'Omitted thaftbk bowie were 'Axe% Moo• f r__'" meet the inekteortite question, Imo Meal ifthitmatabould 1 1 4350 I ii . iii e P l ac ed' Coutd, there boa stronger pivot of Ow i '. 6,4 Verleeits.eised i t la is s lit seeshseolomsa , ' * Zolits: PO" in the °lathi .as 114 brilleati 'I'M% nawifs fain" dt.. °F .1 hi ll mite s o( liladicil,,Uovp4„,i‘,je i r a pe As- 1 , 0 , 0u5 . the subject of . iteforia,„ • . am i l never world co . :tacit it,...) ram sa syliwatity Iletwien the people end, dials 'epee- to o, Oaf I T wbot ha role t enseso me le : .th e gjo a , a Make l it:•hanae in the tiros itf parliament , ao *sets Fmk: . at, sentetives than the conduct of the tioaissi of Commies .• ' lij , ' f: ' .., i r as yri r ear t spoidtion the n orchical forte isf tkiConatitutfdri.' The Nand intim ease of the lam ooferteoate Qiieen ? When the , • if tams livills• klls'ill." lll2 o o . l44 4behi• I Lied who brooghtsforwardthig Latin had •adoeftmd; vacs of•tbo people Was raised igainst4tinieteredis tiiiib' f ; Colwell Nat ftleCmiws mid the Hemel obtiordswereset , i t,, t io,w or the roisting,eyetene•the -country le•si io- omission. - from •otitt , cod of the aloof to the otil I ris• ti r . Okay i rritate of gooses' as tit - stotiolteiie OM notion heareeh North 'Adfirriel fradietadt ed b the d . list they were absorbed in the infident,e of the Commons. f 1 0 w t, 4 ,k 3 iutrl igi"s'nia IPtufrevu" luAsPsrilY i I I . ' a ll * a lcb,„ ‘ h t .p.6' • . 2. . 3 .. t 0. 1 4 - .1 1 ,• spo t . t i m y,„ o ,4. - ret,legil that teciaajlianee of Lommotle as the 'i t ' l l °. which no" feeliniyil,„syliipathy with . the earrings of Piiti "„ alttii!as preparalto shop that ibe 'gjinetples of dleridi• 41 • • .114 k nicOrilleft in ii d• treat shlty oibtre Mose which bad ofver could have effected this It/volution of i 658 • 0 I l i queenwal main eated..,was the House of Commons of on ill l l. bre, 'added on mat forme; peeitida to effeit.lltose changes Thns, by his admission hi the first it hi . - lii:er- En Lod. th e k ,,, ten i, of the Hoot, of . sssussoss . I . i &al. ..._ ll .ketle. therll4•4lolo.lhirELUes, bad res.& r e , ilettetkitirert.- Tire toveinittee past - he wasted to • eslabiiets. • lie • (Mr. lie peommitasoakma o -olisio s t 00a 1..... 0 p 0 t. F-61-1;• Ri g h t • "al4 d rimmed , wiali Consing)niest mamma. Ids. protest .artainst • the !Noble The House b i ii2ant Itice•Ae diligrOP•c' ~ • mussed an HMS. doehivings.the right. ottosaisimtlaws to . _,.., .• t Ill' ougHt oar, so . gio thSait o cocrog a, *hick ---.° b ....ebib li k ."ll. , 4llPesi g u g..,... aleanwa w :Tr adna d .. iv : . w e .„„. 4 .6—.1-.,„„t, ,77 e ' ...1 , 1 1 94414 'at toe . 4 811 111L 11114 4111,15 . “ 141 71/1 g for isii r4 k . _11; . ci lui ng u lt ili b;i 1 i b tac t aLi e s i r : tp a ßL. .r.: 1 7 . 1 ,. w „,. ...„,,,,,,, . a to p , b ri . • . ir s i mi..g. pp m , ' , o w p 1 14, 1 ",„ • ,,, t4 )6;,.. 1-41/04,./ oi d . . m bi el . , . to eludej ect. o f Iti...bo l .se t. to afiegrtaitt, 'bet . bode ; a- , alit ytent, mittiewlsted that • thing, sotto. of Ill* sets kirp. thee Mr. Fiti . s . A pia? enrol, to oetectuth ir . the grossest nrevencation. was . ei'..,.i.f air! init. fc", ~ • IrtLi'fr wet; ingn to' saltless - Tileo 1 - 4G -- corniir dere nil r ipm twit pocr, ware entitled to ,praise. whet Was now promiled ;• for his plan was to establish than these wretched agenti,it 14 their piinci s. who - 1• , i taw Tlet ► • bit braced 114 kiat sistolvesitt theta Srst i 'f aa d . f . °Ai. stonier . ; for h .• . f .i , • . ton Drs F a Alt •soll PP w 9 l4l thal-ekt" .f twat my....th.*bild iiii,'-tha.iVai.chlie. of decayed buroniiii . Whets the y, the issue of their loathsome falsehoods. He was per. . . • . passed the Navigatioo Act, and cautowootod aes.onioiry • • •- i ';' l I I' into the expense att edentate i . r Apr Ira, wIL w g . 1 0 , 4 ..6, b • 1 1 ,' ch i ," to r tiiiposf .A . thosa leanchises. cad ”,,, A fan • ii ii.. 4 .a . th.t f the evidence on this subject takeirbefore a their Committees were more eenerallt o cireelated anions .. -, 4 1.•,,i 4 ,1/ 5141101151Wer essfettumwelyiropprei end iegagoinee been elfo-lli lepiessee addltlieekitfollekles and large lows'. - than lost •P . ,/, I the people ; cry foe reform weald still loodete than ' aril ' air e i h ni a A ll'i la liaisw•at n• V ira il lmat U a l 1441/aat 'i a l " la b an as " Tite P u p sil t -4 a P ia ! r .41 " la' ra ßr aa fa• liarlaaa " it Ira* It was high time that the people of England; • oda . nhe cheemiogroftluct.getpatnent wltkb should tem( e The difference then was, Iti4ati tr . . Pitt 's' plait there liffin - uldl be fully, feirly, and freely represented Fa the . . 1" -- 'in welder It a Riulleal Tartan . ..et. TO him it ap i to _ . wae,poteort. of Poinpshien, wituresS, the Pritemitt, Wes House of Commons , when corruptiob inotproying Oft the' • 44 4 *ate ditty. nimilknathet crime fi a tiodtrdry odic I "- h• alelgoAlier goingoisory. . Ili did i wi mesa te soy, that vitals of the Constitution, when abo-.. • . ~.,• et* Id Ai %ape 't• their, 'Vicente& et perpeenity,•lteies , ~..._ ''''''' Om - watt seneadieet Parliomeot that load -We We.- ,7__" 111, °V• l 'm ►w, - PLO which o ug ht to lie a'iPte4 i4 l -" 'Mows tip tribunal. roars by owlet heeds '4 r t mla (Meer him) The Highs Heuierabia•tirsielomasillbeni d ff'Ait: 4thirki•lii - ivsefli94 ' he fi fth" s tflit ° le4. 64 ' ll / • • And sees le virtue treudgia l is 4 " *ad ' -, 7 wdmi llifri " l o l4 / 1 1 41 11 a *lan is a .filodieed Parliewielt ,-Aawell HUtt 1 Right Non. Heat. read at. exttsct (Moos work It was impossible for 'helloes* ti regain the respect of tliaPeople, unless they 000sented to Hefter* themeolves. ~ ''""'i might he hat same to the Peel)* to in thg, time in which the writer ex pressed alarm at the idea sof - , f lhb ,,„,, of Levy o ghtli. which had deedoiltpt Hti King's minim i itlf r otten bprou,ghe t li'l':10 sieclaratioi of the Hight Hoolosable tientleasoo • . .7 6 ;.Pritelonsitio Amid have thi force of w.'' In catkin-. the Noble Lord say whey and what world' (• r. Peel) last night, that he was prepared to resist au he told him that this writer unanimous vote of the Mese of CoMmons, wet a prelnf life; he begged' at an haisilelif dhitiksee; ar Waite the aria ati other than Jadiedl He Wished to ask the Noble rod blot that that body had hod slaacjset. weight mid • in so• i s N om , iliiltlit HellCeell 4 elleelts by "MIK 000 or Viroquestielte• Lord IT lie wished to taktraway ha rgsge tonere. or not; ti • • • t i n t uence which they ought to pow.. is she .Consii- s , ~ • •,.• NW riolood to ant NNs Flight Moo, o o nde ole y was aif he dill not,. he aneinhe Noble Ltord'wero folly agreed;- i , If oar. e t 1 a t iz . n ti b Tl c e c t i foneer sg ei t e h and Learoed licntleineo con- 1 m os frlesd le tea Whelk itetions how ho kW- bet iii he did, the mien M Iteforusers out lot doors would a e should give his cordial sap- a d ie Attar litel4 l ll,e(WlP 44 stet.itr Wulf, ss : lslslst , still remain uesausfieds• Het it seemed that be wanted port to trie Zoti r c i is. 1 Iseeollittlf 10 , ad (louse 01 1 , 04 1 9,101, 11 11111. to take away , half of the tenures. and Hilts have little e 4aaa. . i ti' -oblie b 4lVithar'tero of the ImAislahle's India better than half a Reform. His. pion, therefore, was oh- • Lord JOHN RUSSELL 'dimity replied. The want ills,- tottlitcsit the Honed of Lords? jeetiotiable in every pulat:of view. If we adopted the of agreement in a specific plan hail been objected. file aame_olsjectioo, if valid, ought to have .bsen fatal to the I + - a t , I CrwmAd.. bei ge . to bate gage thin Noble Lord's first pr.:position, what were the proposi• s • otter Revolution ;for there bad not bete two membees who 6 . feet We lie. Miro , ;het oterc- lions which we should have next to disease? There 4 : • with The Iliobk• *am Itsehlgimelt• yasi• would he - a repetitive' diecession and alterative of plass, would have.agreed in the object for which the Prince If nee °Milk OF** Mt"). ibrnPlanikleingfiorhavilig till these would be at true& ars plam at all. Ti•e hi.b!sk, Orange was to be called over.-(Hest' hear.) fi l et I,.. r iwkr 1 9 11 11 oe Utak •Me &scribed tire Lord observed , that ttostowwbe 'nee coiled. her ussiverqa. Mr. PEEL rose, not to explain away or to retreat Pal• ...: - ... it MCP elm Witch I. hod ben ;to eatertein °otitis su ff rage , would be now cosiest with more moderate Re • whit be laid last night, but to repeat, that he would not i it o f ',slue iterto ISO Ono direetlp opposei l g o ld s early prejudices f orm . .He did not t4nl,-. the siat t ll speratipn proposed be die instrument ot ••isseasom which he did sot con- I . min rdimillin. • Ne w as, , howerer, Tully convince* that b y t i s , N o bl e L or d wou ld sa ti s fy th ose w h o ent er t a ined scientlously approve • •qt. It was &tat from disrespect other on& vollorin weeitteneasey, and although It avoid see %mow such eztratagaut opinions of the Decent/la complete to the House, bat from a cooseien con viction lie.- coiction . i • i lie.-ellehirelowono Ow suistissrdistrels• Is would guises* 'and ratlicanteforas. If they looked back so tltepetitiori thsit Mr: Huai was mit a peeper object foe the Royal ,i f r ie z . * O 9 Will e tla-411 111 1 r. by waiblak On Public • eilig.•••••• of 1792 RC die preparidgof which dm meet able monis •refiggy. •- • . • . • . 1 h order get stator the present horrible system greet the country were engaged. they would fiod'thot•tiser Week The How divided- riAl; must be solimiteed so-greet su ff erings toast propos iti on , l ogo, u m ma k, was maw. to be nee.. Aireti, IN I Moss , 269 t Majority against dm motion, t'r t,,, iii,. . The , _ ..... eneonrega le people to eatioreab ear, . the salvation of Mae country, Tbn irat was, that ,la - 4 ....' •' • • • ' ; t . A mem Useessitytbitt a rdform a Mold t4to place In elf. the people bad no right a voting. The wood popooillon .Thh e nenek was seee h ee d with loud and agented cheer- ilitli• that ibis le sh e edd h•er:CLeesailt" may gas that the right of voting was confined to a few. Tbe log by His oppoeitioa r -AsUou•sed at haggled two. i , . - . i Par r' , Olilleo who ago really objects of their thinl.that the groat body ol the people wu entirely en- • ._ •!-,.....0.........,ib1p1ing aillieriat . 1." intfinilsilthlifisfelhithio wag wileop/aillist Of 1 0 .'4 I a. A,' . . .. ; ti g h t rodowellsolooteselsoreoglis, bet tbat ghat sioNreasao els- t • duration of Parliament. The eonsetitence of ethyl- •-. •; • l'Air v ijirStale..t r ikli• • - - - • - • - •3. ' • s , , eye . Peoteled Neon than any individual, Anneal Forilimeeste log the Noble Lord's first proposition would be, that r --ossa-_ ' t h„, and Univemal Sod - rage. Me amid never colooot to they should take all those points against which he pro- COURT OP HMO'S lIHNINI, r- Aentt..l3.` • 'a 3 ,„ a . haz a rd thetas of theroastry aro. wild theoretlagtiona, tested** wil4,and visionary. ,An , tfon. Gentleman (aft. . 1 that Be:opposed the motion. •.1., ••• I,ambtott4.brongbt before the House a different plan oY eeawr P. TOIIK4I. , lased ' Kr. I AY.. WYNN said the armaments in foveae of Iteforni last Session. To that ha adverted to show that MIl Mr; Sergeant vidmitt moved e.a, a . role to she* • the 'Noble Lord's proposition hawing continued five the Noble lard's plan could sot have the concorreeee of gains wh y the •••veidlet fo r the plaintiff In this ease . a sod hoers, it was bat fair a few remarks should be heart On that Hon. Gentleman, because their plans wee. as very' .1 8 ... id set • b . sot ..4 4 . ... 1 A a se* t a.. greeted tg the other side: He was the more induced to adifresethr• Different non fro'. dm nth". " the Noble Lord's 44 ' Thai grounds open which: the Leareed Sergeant rested 4 the Ulnae in eossequenee of the attack made by the N e m o feted from kip. Ilites pia', whose authority be cite 4.- - his, motion, were ', e xcessive damages. and perjury in rave Lord spew all who sat on the Ministerial benches. The Before glary, mime to idiot se the question that an alto- "len Noble Lard said the. Members of that House,us it was Miss was ussf-sssrl, they should hare Presioaaly known two of the witnesses. The action was for a breach of Fats then constituted, whether Whignor Tories were equally what to substitute. It was tithe enough to - announc.! "promise of marriage. The promise was proved by two Mem the abhprrenee of the people. MP was atrougly diwomsl the disease, when they bad a rennwilin hand to apply.- Osten. The plaintiff tired in the family of the defend- mist to dispel, the judgment of th e Nobl e L or d on th a t poin t. It was neither salutary nor wise to record the exibtimee ant, where she acted as the servant of all work. When •;. eided With ?e tr e ( 40' his own ebaractir, he might consider it of the disease before the remedy was discovered. But some (home moats had peas over her bead, she left nisels. eqoal t. site Noble Lood's.-(Hnr, hear.)-It might be he denial, altogether, the existeace of those practical • , to, " to call fur a., Ate.. the dafensiant'a serviee a little altered is her •shape °• / (41 i Galled vanity. hot them wag somethiug doe to himself'. defects in the limpeosetiation. The sister of 'the plaintiff swor e,. that neither I t i Il i , t el- so d h e re p e ll e d, w ith scorn sa y e t e te own t to m a k e ih e ration.. And the Noble Lord stated no l esson for his tixht Noose believe he had net thelielithece sad approbation motion, butt eanuterated al specific questions. The she nor her slit. r Belly could read or write. Kew' of his constituents . He was as pinch respected by hie Noble Lord had admitted, that at the - Restalution the —By' this mea is• the Learned Sergeant seas i t h, ha constitu e nts es the Noble Lord could be. Me appeared Parliament did not represent the feelings Of the noon- prevente& feuds - pattiog in evidence two letters • seed before them: They examined his conduct, end bad ex . try, and still it counteracted the evil •designs of that . which woad have materially sorted the de- it In pressed unqualilled approbation. He saw a disposition period. No doubt, bat if the inhabitants of the _three .. . Those letters, it appeared. we. e written a 1 tulle- t o e x c it e a lanes, and undervalue the coarse a his po. kingdoms were polled at that-perioJ. the great majority T DC4 deer- !w oo l life; h a t it wo od b. f owl ,' op owe i s be e gnm i ee ti on would he found to be against the .Act of Settlement.- long time previous to the birth of the child. They t a ilea° that he'laad acted with consistepcy., He had cer t a i n ly The Paetiaineot was not, then. the organ of the inter. came Actlipiag to the defeadant, greeting him with all "the ceased to support 'renown with whom lie formerly otters, pretatioo of the feelings of the people. The Noble Lord, kiwi Rive and affection. They said that little Briny lf ~ I This because he found they were abusing the 'mimeo( fibre tv therefore, was not right in saying, that the Parliament was grown a fine chubby girl, lilts a Mb of hitter, e a was, and attempting to overthrow the best hareems ols'tne was corrupt whenever it was not strictly in uison with anti world require short clothes. They spoke of the Acts, (*entry. .After Bonaparte was pet down, he found a the voice of the people. In 1811, wiles be divided maintenance of the bairn, but not a word of a marriage , s d the strong disposition on the part of many persons to Mob • with thewnioority of thirty is the !loose on the gees-, promise. If such a promise existed, would there not i sleet- sour the Conetitition. He. disagreed with them. and lion of the Currency. the majority did not zcpr : scnt the have been a reterence to it ? The Learned Sergeant A • t s ill• his disagreenteit increased every day. The opposition sense of the people. Again, in the year IOU), ou the re- 'l The s h own t o th e six acts, which he emisidered the salvation turn to.Caah Payittents, there was no doubt but the s.•ri%e had two affidavits, which proved that the plaintiff and 1 ribed o f th e country, completed his disapprobation. Hs had of the county was against Parliament, although he witness could read and write ; that they were tag t , storm been asked hew he could support the Salt Tax. His an. hoped the peeps would ultimately concur in the opinion both five years previoss to the transaction ; and th a t .1 • 0100 ewer was, because it was not the time to repeal it. of the House . There ass another great mtestion, that p laintiff bad directed a valentine to the defendant. il 's 'el ; HANN" ;ems interrogated respectiog his vi e w of th e of the admission of Catholics to Civil Righte, which lie • When the ease tame before Mr. Justice Bayley, at the l ' trust Catholic uestion, he could answer, that i/O considered. WM/dative then any other. In the COUDICUILOCe which • 1 last York Assizes, * solicitor's clerk deposed that he ; 11 bno it one of to e most important questions that ever * cep. Parlieseeat had given that question, they were decidedly peop l e o f saw the plaintiff write, but no credit was attached to s and pied the attention of Parliament. Whether that great against the feelings of the majority of the . - s i l l same measure was carried or postponed he should always sup. [heat Britain. But the people were following their his evidence, as he rode a e ease ..torso, and wis a . I I i ' as to port it, conceiving that a fall communication of the b elie . Representatives. 'llO drat votes on that question was Yorkthirenson.—The rule was granted. I rable tits of the Constitution was the just claim of the Catholic against the sense of the people, and perhaps the majo-' THE SING C. 111830 P, CSQ. that body. The Noble Lord had stated, that one of the evils tasty remained yet even to be convinced. These several This was a Hirano' for a criminal informati on • , i f• i I I. thing of Parliament. al It was at p t conetitnted, arose instances were sufficient to dash to the - ground the pro- f the from sat throwing open awnless borough.. The "Jo- positionof the Nibble Lord, that the feelings of the' Re- ig44l4g John Reece Bishop, Esq. s Justice of the i i 1 ad at ble Lord had omitted to state that Shoreham, Cri c k. presentative Assembly ought to be in unison with the 'Pews for the County of Carmarthen, fur alleged tor. ' i 5 had lade, Aresda .cad other boroughs had been thrown sense of the public. Ile *mild be glad to be informed rape and improper practiaes iii his office. Last Tn er, i p . l I lift- open. Upon the whole the Honour a ble Member op- at what period of the English history was the Represen. the Coert grunted a rule, Niti , a l um the ee ole • 1 The posed the Lade Lord's motion, considering his plan tation most perfect ; init if the Nibble Lord could not statement.; ever, un d e fi ne d, and no t ca l cu l ate d to pro d uce any beneficial answer him in that„he would ask him what was his _ .. air. CAMPS...LI. now sheered eattse, upon affidavits, r ~ • I yet effect. brag idea! of the purity of Parliament. Ti. Right Hon. - , - i.l t the Mr. ROBINSON rose amidst a loud cry "Question! Gentleman then referred 'to the opiuion of Mr. Foe on w hi ch c om p l etely negatived all s h e facts upon which louse -Adjourn!"-Ile assured the House it was not his in. the propriety of balancing she three constituent branches the prosecutor, Mr. Walter Ric-, relied. i ' 1 ' more tention to occupy more than a short portion of the time otter Legislature. it was to the system which the No• air. SCAIILE i T and .lr. Tarsroo tvere part heard item- of 'helloes'. He felt compelled to offer a few.ohserva. ble Lord condemned they *wed the presence of his Ilan. in support of the rule, and the further h e aring was 1. iii . I the dons on the same ground that his Hon. Friend who had Friend the Member for Knareaboraugh (Mr. alackiti • postponed till a (mute day. • r the just sat down , had urged . The Noble Lordly', alluded toil, ), and AI other Gentlemen wbuin he was glad well to hint as having j o s sified by some expression he had to see at the other side. The reign of Heavy the S i xth'. . " i "' , ` .l ,i.' ) il l t, ' Letters have beim received from Mara•,ham, which said, ma d e on 1 f ore D er debate, a departure from the Constito • was said In the course of the debate, to be that period io ~. 1 t 1 5 ° it than. He bad sever supposed he could he ronsi.trred which the Rep riae nt a tio ns i ii p ar li am ent were r o od mention that a Provisional Junta:hal l i been tinn e d sally the adveette 0 ( PailielnrlitorY corruption. Tat' Noble fairly refereed. the would read to the House some let - ' there, in canforinity to the Decrees of the Portuguese ' k I acct.. t Ar d b e d represented hint to have said that the diffusion ters of that date. The Right Hon. lieut. then read Nome ' Corers, in a most peaceable and quiet manner, when ,I • ~ , ' i s- bon: of knos ledge through the country, was a reason wl.y letters from the Doeliess of Norfolk. the Collate. , Or the•old Covert:or, lien. Siiveira Pinto, gave op the I . rem.; they alienist use corruption, and th it corruption was ne- Peutbreke, and others, ccutnandi lig their stewards and commen d . ) 1 , ' and. mosary to r had the effect. He mi said nothing friends to lend such and such persons to Parliament, , , .The were like it. If he hod argued that the ditfuiiim of kilo*. because they wuul,l be necessary to their Lords.-(Tbe aneuet gee! delivery was . bald at, Briotel Oa Baster week, before the Recorder. The first prisoner Nate- ledge es/adored eorruptionjustigable, he most have token reading o f th ins irlttWS produced continued cheers from loved le e rs of &Jostling. lie, on the contrarg said.. Beat the all parts of the liouee.)-The Parliament of. that pen tried'had beci 'committed on the 21st of April , 1821; ' i oeo• stilholittu of knowledge was the greatest Ideas*, be. period of Henry the Silila was indigene/el' eves by ft- and of cog: se had lain in gaol eleven months and eight.' r • 'ailed wise it was a cheek to had feelings, and he rejoiced males. He did not ; say this was all eight. It Wea ; troo'oleya; this 111,40 was acquitted . The grit F ri- t(4l tbat man became more and moreeulightened. •liabe Right ancient.,-(A laugh. ) • Vie 'Ki4ltt Hon. hlentletnan teed .user in the calendar had been ia custody eleven • . . es.- Hon. Gentleman having explained what he really did Proceed's' wills his usual "hilts and at a ling"' which monthe less two days ; the two next, ten months and • • I Hew sae , opposer, the/motto% - Th• public opinion upon the oar limits will not allow us to fellow, to deprecate lb ,/ ' . , . -. err . I •Pae- solvject of ParliaaselttaiTßeforsomos materially chanxed I successof the object riff the potion. . This . was probably . , "I.°tYltr_!.?'Ys• white __. en m __ .t. _ nboi feed many , whis ewe dine *go emmideved . the coastsy in be said, is his couplusion,llase lasttiom he should hare A. P"'""Y "`"'• was '"'"'"•7 • p' pole !Pie groalestdoeiger. were now perseadedlinitaligy might an opportunity of speakun ., ophn i t e snEject, awl he en ty A Oung6FAILA on teas fart of lirootorig near Dom- , trial I. paved without the and Iposacce. §eidog that treated the - Noble Lora to pause in the' coot . ** he intemt- fr.vs. , . .• . .