The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-02-10 00:00:00

.1 7D; frbt Zrittlb , sumi:sit 2201. NEW THEATRIII-ROYAL, COVENT -GARDEN. Till, EVENING. SATURDAY, Fel.. 10, Wit be perforated, (third time) • New Drama, in lut e :wt., inierspetaed with Afa•it., called THE. FREE iNIGIITS: OR, rH E EIMCI' OF CHARLEMAGNE. r o yale\ will be added, IS HE A PRINCE' Ti F.. LYCRUSI THEAtR R. THUS EVENING, SATURDAY, FAI. in, ail be actodos New Ploy, ealJed RICHES! OR, r ut WIFE ANDAIROTHER. Tor/bid. will be 'tided, &a t'• .hi, theatre) THE REVIEW; Olt, TUE oeGS ()C . WINDSOR. - ------_— _ • pAftliON THEATRE, INEWCAATLF-STREET, STRAND r ,,,,bb i lied by AUTllliiiii,;nd LICENSED by the Kitht Hosoarablc the LORD CHAMBERLAIN. Last INlylit of.' Lose hi a Bay," anal "Jockey and Jenny," as a Nee Irish Spectacle and a favourite Barletta, will be fined ea Monday newt. is EVENIN(•, February W. 6th time. wig be acted, a IVe. Comic Musical Prelude, called ltlfE IN A BAG) me, The FLEMISH TOOTH.DR AN ra • adi doe dam tan years, the Pastensimical Dance, .r l aitsr AR t) JE4N V. Jockey, Mr. Cruesusau ; and k mq , lift' Twelve. - • Annie Meow by Mts. Jubsomit.— 'OV.ILLLE EQUESTRIAN FEATS of ACTIVITY. „a, b, ..mare, (Sib lime this seeson,) 'be SAGACIOUS 'Aft BOitrlft, 11;41 45 years. To conclude oath, Mb isl e, as emits mew Comic Pasymoine, called THE LS ACY; or, Harlequin Spendthrift., ilarleguiu, Mr. Peace C o 'kw, Mr. Down ; the Clown, Mr. IllartLnd ; and o ne**, Ills. Porker. Nom ss —lit to—GalkTy is —Seemed Price at Half-put gilt ...Eaeutrists Tuition, daily, by able Masters. ELEGA NT AND POLITE ENTERTAINMENT. lIINORTH BAIR E,C ATH ERIN &STREET, STRAND. sottrsirdietiry overflow of this Fashionable Losage. 4 Itsurvias evicts& fu the Benefit of Mr INGLERY, theIEMPEROB of all CONJURERS, is hernia = h o l oass. Mys Patrons of course expected something to himself:and Mr. !Derive Ratters itioself they sere DM evispristr.l: As the LITTLE BLUE BEARD, Ile Menderfut Pitenomemos r met with that east which is kgris rommewluble, by the enlightened mead, Mr. [teeth Irßelnrrto announce a repetition of the same Entertain. Dori, vith even. Imperienteut possible, on THIS aaa putt' EVE,WW, till further notice. lAzisio" Mutt the improvements of the Theatre...Clare aiiimms, u. 6d. Upper Sous, cs. Dash open at six Mork, sad to begin at sesta. Sunk price at half past 01.—N. B. A petrels performance at a day's notice, EAST INDIA HOUSE, Fnli. 7, teto• In COURT qf DIRECTORS 0 . the - -------- - I. - UNITED COMPANY of MER(III4ICTS of ENG .AND, Podia. to ti.l EAST INNEN. ada Beereyfbir Norte., That they will be wady to merle Proposals, tas writing, ■ ar before INEUNVIDAY, the viol instant, front any inseam who slay be wilting to let on freight good ewer . 940.1 Silirg, of 0111111111011111 of AVM 4130 MI 700 loos, oat:jef .. lloraiereuwal, he the said Company's ponies, fur ""ToNg wolf. 'floe Titsams, with the words " Ship Tender," on the over, to he trierilly waled up, sal Irft with the Secretary, a or Wire Tweln %eels& at noun, on the said ztst inst., pf toed .14 hoer so Teadar will be received. WI 1.1.1 All ltA Sf SA T, Secretarv. Theprtiewlsnd the te,su sand oontfittons upon whieb Mem. Mira will be "tinged, may be bad, upon applies iplit.) Mr. Juliet atotiee, Cleric to the Committee u( Wit t. or able Friday seat, the 9th instant. AloritE; "IS to. THE CGNIMISSION ENS fur coiedurlirrir His L Itojater Triumpert.'tewriir,l;u ruling Can of Sick and s• .. -itaione. cut forth.Cur,andCastady of Priam-es al' ..ttsisrsh u llee Noire, met they will kr rreily, et tent rite, a TUFAIDAY, Ihr 1,14 of February, isle), to re nr. mad Feeders, and treat oath na Pt, ftsu as MO be wal e 4 OWe/flew rieteettinr Presenters ar Wes is Health, and I Veins, et Pertheserr Cestk, Hoots, far sir seentlie cer -101, t MI , 4 tie la April west ' at the keel. 11. T..2.-r reit be received ghee Mee o'Clork en the Da*, of Mt), err at. meticol, seders the Parte, or an agrot far him, mare ! tweed. End' innder meet be acreespas, tied by e Let- Phu tr. Intranet. Paso* , ' refacing to Arrow bend with biota toetr,imber the Sian of LINO, fir the dee performs sfileefisitact. Pother parties/arc may he laren. sy @pidgin: at this ()Av. Peiffine, ?Orange' Owen or Cyr. Waritriir he 64 ma , Giped. 14th OF THIS Atom', 1E srATE LOTIFERY WILL BAWL\ AND FINISH DR A WINO. PCIFIARDSON, GOODLITCK, Hod CO. Id lb& bakers, Comet of Bask litaildingi,Cociihill, and tit Gni th.• K Mews, ( 'haring-C....i5. carrel - /1 1 /11Satbe psal,c,titat Oct are sling l'iekets and Sim... 8, iklar !lOW im sale Two, .1 Int.., sad Font Tickets of the uuiribet, *which ma) tobsaM llu fullowiaig grist Prises: Tickets 111 mac isulittee Lem aau lines shtha 110:00, T. u ditto Ilss ditSt V sate Shams is pi...oath/a. WEDNEW 1 131SII. .14 ill U • Shaves: —.. "ie. ... . . A....Lireme %MS ...... 11.... L novo ' , on. ..... U s t ew Vi 3 B l,OOO 4, 0 .. .... .A . ..... 1 8 900 1533 B vs* . " • ..... B• • •... • soo 4,5:.% C 3.4) • " .:11l lic.t..ts awl Shares fur the grand Lottery that Neon* awl Fittiabea ti EDNCODAY NEXT. :no ':elrne cont.Oaa 5,94.0 Numbers, an &pita,. 5,000 Ilya +^A 7,a,nool 10 mower , all to be itiotribarecl is One Awl use Noodle, limit pin 141d7 Thsweind h.., PAY ‘VEEIC. Inc 14st Lottery, sold in tfr Prtwire is the country rimy he wepplied with Tickets w. 1,117 w.iirvs their errJors i poet or carnagepai. l ) I., lll4 " r iftt with towi Wale, Blink Notre, or Post.olFre "ft. to either at BMWS Offices, N 0.., CORPINILL, PAID ON ....... L go,otie ,Nrofoo DEMAND. 133 . ... . L is,oon cts.ll ~ 3,oun 5,..0.1 12;9 .......... I , 4otat 1,127. •••.• • • • • • 4o4* . ankl es Prates a( tortail. 0 ,0 01 s ou l. k e . • "Vvel Het of Capital Petitew were void io Memo, 1.1 the ectiret perch ,r !Mini's, nt the nkl est:, la mhtst St.tte tidier% ati, Coraltill, .*d St Warr:oven llill, go t, lIORNSEY sad Co. who at re alau the first to sell "nice of s.Nn u ti. ORNSISY awl CO. fetpertftzlil solicit the tenon of the Public to the New Stole Lotteryothwell L _ , with Cap i t a l Ch arms ; th e y a:su heg kit,. to assort _ ( '' ,. .:wds, tint they VW use t h eir b ut oadeawoors to pro. 7::: Yes *Ol ily their posieweitrif. 11 : 64, : , t;: au.l Shares are selling at the lowest prices, mad all 1 >Pon or Carrier, euc ; sled to any p ar t of the glo b. , . 14 Note ir pivots r. 7: tutu as be thus in oh E DAT, wstmESTIAT NEST. I,:' * t wte, arid Four Tiek e t a o f the mere Number lan) be . •• 2 •• e %neaten. hat 400.01. tpumit t , ass 1114WIA. GIN ha altaaand SATURDAY, FEDI WESTMINSTER MRETLYC. TA RLIA IR ENTA RY REFORM. One of the meet numerous meetings of the Free holders of Middlesex, which we remember to have seen, collected together yebterdity in Niece-yard. Lord Cochrane, Sir Franca* Burdett, and several others , . appeared upon the hustings et about one o'clock. The High Buda having read the Requisition, which was signed by a number of respectable Free holders r_ Mr. STIRCII rose, to propose certain resolutions for the adoption of the meeting. upon the subject of Parlsaareutary Reform. Ile was sure that, though au humble individual, he would not be taxed with presumption, in offering himself to their attention upon such an occasion, in which tiot the great alone, but all classes of society, were mate rially interested ; nor diet he conceive that elo quence was necessary upon such a subject, any more than rank ; it was sufficiently plain to all un derstaudings ; his object was to remind them, that when ones suffered their affairs to be taboo out of their own hands, and placed in the hands of tho.e whose interests were not only distinct, but opposite, tly y were likely to be badly managed —(Applauseq—aud to unpress upon them the necessity of recovering the controul Over their own affairs, by a full, free, and adequate repre sentation in Parliament. Without this, it was Os vain to expect that the public iuterest would be pursued, to preference to the interest of a few in dividuals, who were now for monopolising every thing—(Applause:). The question of reform was so often discussed,that it needed but little thoug h t, at present, to comprehend and to support it. About thirty years ago it had been brought forward by a friend of hi., Dr. John Jehb, who had exposed the utter inadequacy of the representation. Since that period, various meetings had been held, at some of which a young man (Mr. Pitt) had expressed it as his opinion, that, without a Reform in Parliament, the country could not be free, nor could any honest man be found to undertake the office of Minister; that young man, however, forgot the sentiment in his maturer years; he became a Minister him. self, nuder the same system--and. (or the space of 16 years, under ciscurnstatices of unexampled dis aster, retained the situation. (Applause:./ about 20 or 30 years ago, Ministers were called the Ser vants of the Crown ; but now, upon every occasiou, they called themselves the Government. Upon what account the alteration took place, he could not conjecture; but he thought them at least as wall untitled to the appellation of Servants of the Crown, at the present day, as at any former. He took notice of the insult which the Livery of Lon don had received, from the manner in which its Address was treated ; and insisted that Ministers, who could give such advice to His Majesty, were aa longer deserving of the confidence of the coun try. It was an iustatice which went not only to anew their unworthinesa, but the badness of the system under which they lived, and the necessity of the measure which it was now proposed that they s!iould most earnestly solicit. Having concluded his speech midst loud applause., he read the following R solutions, which were all sgreed to unanimous! ) : Ittsotvro • That la a Pet ;os pretested to the /tense of Commons, on the bib day of )14,, i 7ortd, and euteied on its Junrit.ils, it was averred, and odered to he proved at the Bar, Plat 154 isdividsals, (Peers and other*) .lid, by their own authority, stpoiat, or procure the return of an 7 Members of that WIWI! (independent of those frost Scotland), who were thus enabled to decide all gnestiuos in the same of the whole people of Great Britain. That in a repnit presented to the said Molise (luring the last Nftriuu, it appears that a large patirai of the Meiotic s therenf, are placessea sad remissness, deraileut as t►e Crows. That in a Petition preeested to the said House, on the gth dry of D►eemher, t7or, and entered on its Journals, it was averred, that " Seale therein were r notoriously rented and bought as striding, few rattle its a fair ;^ which assertion was then resealed as " scalwlalau and :" Hat when, on the 11th day of May last, two of His Majesty's Ministers were seemed of bring conceived is the sale of • seat, they were screened fern punishment, on a plea of the extreme Noto riety 'lithe pearlier, a practice w►ic► gray pf its Mealier, unblusbiaglv jnettied. That to dies defective stair of the representation, are to he attributed Inns. isoforlisoltv, so•t delitniCtiVe wan ; the namease di-lit and taxes with w►ich the country is burden ed; and those peruteimas Councils which hare deprived our kllow•sabjeets, the citizens of Legatos, of dirt ancient sod coustitutiutial right of Petition to the King. That by these - corruptions, the people arc deprived of their lawful share in the Government, by representation in the Commas' House of Parliament, which 'bare has been usurp. ed by al astairtal oligarrliy of brough-monger.. That a complete reform to the representation won! .1 de stroy the 1017Mpt influence of the loiroueh faction, ore to the Crown its just promulgator., and restiA to the People thaw rights of which they ale unlaisfully deprived. That whets the ppitttiplus of our Constitution shall he re. Awed to practice, the es ',clew., disorders, sod tumult. at tending elections, will tic avo;tl,:il, the rights tool liberties of the people mewed, Macs lesseued i the suerpinl arid gra rims impositiou ofthe property Ito. removed ; and tutore hoidens prevented. CurrUptiell w.l o them be No longer no I . lr•saty, userh has avowed to be ottemary, fur the adatinistratiou of public affairs. That • Petition to Hi. Majesty be Mt, read ; (which being done, as follows We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal 'objects, the lake- Intent huevehotolem, electors of the City and Liherty of West pilaster, respectfully approach your blagemy's Throne, to d. c!nre oar noxious solicitude tlir the honour of your Comes, and the safety of your slum:mom ; rod, notwitk a t an d in g the umoustitutiould sad odious barriers which, by effill• minded Couusellors, have reeently berm placed between your Majesty sad sm.. kilos -pahjeri , ., the Citizens of I. lois, we, b. wing in mind that the same Acts of Parliament w hich, and a loch AGM., node the Crowns of fug mod year Majesty's birth-right, declared, as hart.; always mimed, the right of P 4114114111 10 be uor Istrtls-right." . . . 11.. handily state to your Ilajesty, that it is with the deepest Alert ion ae Msrc °lowest-a the r..pid teroleaey of this our Swipe d Country, hi that .fete of things which prepare srititiv for foreigs aohjisuition, the cause of whirls, we hum blveohtoit. is to Le found it one of the Shute rstatr. , of which the Gower/owlet of thew realms is composed, Itar:iig lost its itolepeaileuce. , We will mot detail to yi we 11844..4 the proofs offered to he p ra a,,,,...1 at the Her eg .he fitoti•e of l'uswitiout, its the 6th de) ut May, 1791 us those of the genstall) received epsahme RUARY 10, 1810. °trout 3Tsjestes Falllfrrf alai loyal subjects, that • tooliwitg of the Milldams are sot returned to that Meuse by the pew ple, but are phrecil there by • corrupt oligarchy of beirrerghe mongers : Hut, with sorrow of bran, we find ourselves cuter pelted to declare to your Majesty, our firm convictioa, that complies has been established reel avowed id that !louse, and our belief, that ter this causs'ouglit to he attributed the unfortuuste eireurnmairces which hire adlietedyour people, and brought your Majesty's dominiui.s iuto such imisieent told, that, to prrrerre these from bj int i en, by • foe which England has fns ages despised, will, as your Majesty has been graciou.ly plumed to tell up, " require the utmost efforts of vigilance, fortitude, sad penevtessies." We humbly represent to your Majesty, the evils we so feelingly deplore, hare caused the dr...action of oluseet all the Kingdoms and States of the Confluent of Europe; the corruptions of their Governments, by oh. nafin the alfec lions of the people, bariug rendered diem an eery conquest to the armies of France. laufri4swd regret we state thew lam^ritable circee stan.•rs to your Majesty ; but we are not without hope that we have a resumer- in the Constitution of tn.. Commiy, and need only retoo l to its principles, to be again the great .d glorious nation we were in farmer than and we are fully convinced, that nll our dtugers 'nay be averted, yinte Majes. ty's Throne seemed, the rights and liberties of your people leatored, end thil Ration once more become the adintration of the w0r11.1,-.nintoly, Ind only, by an efficient refire is t►e Commons• Monet of Parliament. We, tletsethre,birarb4 --- ;pose, dud yeas Majesty will, be pleased to adopt such wiemaces, as. iu your Illajecty's v o.luw sliall.seens matt, for effecting* constitutional Refocus in Use Consume' Howie of Parliament, and fur serving to your People the reality and uses of P.epceseutation. tr WAS TW" R IMOLVED, That this be the Petition That the Iligh Bailiff do sign this Petition. That our Representatives, the Ho.. Lord Cochrane, sod Air Francis Burdett, Dart. accompanied by the High gaililL he requested to deliver the Mlle to His Majisty. That a Petition to the House of Cusansoss he new read ; (which below done, a. follows:—) That in a Petition presented to your flowettirahle WOUPII S by Charles Grey, lisq (sow Earl Grey,) no Motlthty. the Gal day of May, 1793, and which Petition was entered us the Journals of your Honourable House, it was averred, sod offered to be proved— 4 . That the Hunan of Commons did nut folly and fadrly re present the people of England. " That the elective franchise was so partially and un equally distributed, that a majority 'of your Honourable Haase was elected by les. thus a two-hundredth part at the 'wale popolatiou.. " That the right of voting was regulated by nu uniform or rational principle. " That Rutland." the smallest, " and Yorkshire," the largest coast), " uturucd the same nualier of Representa tives. " That Cornwall," which, by the census taken by order of Parliament, appears to contain a population of I tie,l6o, " returns as men, Winkel-a to your Hosouruble House os the counties of York, Rutland, soil Middlesex," which, by the MID! cftlftle, 01011110 1.693,377.-.... And that Cornwall and Wilts," containing 373,3;13 persoos, semi I%.re B e riipsk ►rembm to Parliament than Yorkshire, Lane shire, War wickshire, Middlemen, Worcesterslure, and Sousermtahirs, united," which contain 4,971,045. " That ;out year Meinoarshk Members are returned by IS plows, where the elections are notoriously mete matters of fonn. That,io addition to the 70 so Chosen, 91 more of year llonootabls Members are elected by 46 places, io nose of wtherit the mother at electors ernado s.. " That, it addition to the aft we elected, t 7 more of year flonourahie Members are elected by iv Ores, in nose of *kith the nemher of electors exceeds too. Thst, is adthtion to the 197 Itoa;urable Members so clnes, so more are reformed by 16 places, to none of which the number of voters eseseds NO. " That, hi oddities to t►e 149 so elected, to more are returned for counties in Scotland, by less than lOU electors each, asd in for counties in Scotland, by leas than 250 each. That, in addition to the 279 so elected, 13 districts of harsh, in Scotland, not cootainiug too vote., carob, and two districts of Wren., out contaising las each, retina is mere of your Honourable Members. " That is this manner 294 of your Honourable Members a►e tholes, which, being a decided majority of the maws House of Commons, ale enabled to decide all questions is the name of Ow whole people of Great Britain. " That 84 indiekluals do, by their owe immediate au thority, send 131 of your Honourable Members to Parlia ment. 4 . Thee, ie addition to these ts 7 Honourable Members, ISO more, 111 sting, in the whole, 307, are returned to your Meaourable House, out by Ilse collective voice of those alums they appear to represent, hut hy the recommendation of 70 powerful individuals, added to the $4 before men tioned, sad making the total number of paining altogether may 154, 01ou rrt um a decided raajoricy of your Honourable House " That no less than 150 of your Honourable Membere inn their elections entirely to this interference of Peers : And that 40 Peen!, to definite of the Resolutions of your H.. nourthle House. have possessed themselves of so may Bereave tenures, rued obtained sad% au absolute anal OW emitrouled comtnaist, in rosin very small Boroughs is the kingdom, as to be enabled, by their own partitive authority. to return at of your Honntrabk Members. " That et ats in your Honourable House are sought for at a most elitist - send and inereasiag rate of expense. or That the means taken by candidates to obtam, and by electors to bestow, the honour of a scat in your Houton able Homo, evidently appear to have been lucre...tug in a pite• gressiee derree of fraud and corruption." Your petitioners are of opinion that if the representation of the people in row Honoured; House lord not been very deteetise and u...equal, they should net now have to cum. pram of the sad effects produced by several unfortunate and deatrucitve wan, or of the immense debt and taxes with w hi c h the e t ointry is burden. d. They lament, that your Hoomarable House have sot thought fit to take the petition, runtatniii: the above allegations, into yuur a rotas consider atio• ; the more so, as, since the time it was entered os the Jonnials of sour Huntinreltle House, th e a t m , e v . 's " eannot but have increased the number of coil opt persons who barter fur seats. Aud it is with grief we state, that When* direct and distinct charge was made in your Honourable Howie no the itit day of Hay last, against laird Castk masts ;ad Mr. Perceval, Members thereof, and also, at the same time, were two of His Majesty's Mnisters, or looms sold 'seat therein, that your Holum able House refused to is sting* any imptiry—we are therefore compelled to conclude, that the only alternative which is It ft to tn.r country is a radial Refi.rsa in the Representation, or a final Eatisetwa of its Liberties. _ _ - We cannot comes* trim your lionoorshle House our sp. prelletesious, that the purr wt floc Oar p.llllOO will tiot be sttaseled to entd it he teo kite; but y o sr petitisners is say event, ba•e the sstisfsetios artsiug from a cossetesttoue disdain of the duty they owe their country Tone petitioners most earnestly reette.t, that your Ho. n.,taraidc Ito use will, al au early ale), cause inquiry to he um& tato the peanut defeetit e .iste of the Re prtseutatton, end adopt such other unease as shall psesest the choice of Itestesestettves frau beta`` .• committed to select bodon of men, of such 'emitted nutcase' a• reader theta ou t.tts) prey to Use artful, we a read) purchase to hut Wih);" and to 'nodes the &intim of INshasta. uts; Ned by removal the causes wf )bat cot.fecoa Idigrison, end expense, with which • PRICZ C Y *A at au the laer el" what Ulu e areaddioni "W re a li t 'la the ( H reg er u oitt- 'ull tins assert,j o t os to be, the mesas of a harp) donna and good okyoyit between the Kiri noel the raves. 11111001-11cD. That Odd* She Petition. That the High Bailiff, sad Treaty-eve Inhabitant Rowe: holders, design this Pruner. That it be delivered to oar Representatives, the Hun. Lard Coehrese, sad del Frasier Burdett, Dort. to be present ed to the House. And they ars hereby instructed to roman the tacos. These R,esolutions were regularly seconded, and carried unanituoualy. Mr. Wisnare spoke for some time; but, in con sequence of the greatnese or the crowd, and the tit convenience to which we were consequently put. we had not an opportunity of collectiug the parti culars of his speech. We tan only say, genera/Iy, that he represented Parliamentary lie form sa a ones. sure to which no objection coold be stated ; and that the only way in which a dispute could be main. tamed upon such a subject, was by canya.sing the particular forni or extent of the reformation. The thanks of the Meeting tieing proposed to their tiro representatives. Lard Cochrane rod Sir Francis Burdett. aad carried 'magnums* and with laud ■pplauses. • Lord COCHILIM come Anwar& sad was received with loud cheers. 'lle exprraiat, his anxious hope, that the people of Gnat nritato would follow the noble example which the Meows of Westminster had set them that day. That a reform iu -Parha meat was necessary, he believed no man- wool.' doubt, Mho had' observation to exercise upon the present state of the Goveripmeut of this country. eipplatises). It we% iitlboed, universally. that the whole system was corrupt. and that was an adesio. Ilion, that reformation was tiecesisary. The leading men in Parliament undertook to direct the votes and the honour of the Members, and both votes and honour were too much at theirdisposal (applause?" Hut although it was well known that the Goverw men' wet corrupt; perhaps it was not so clearly understood that corruption had made its way into the very principles of our defence, into that part of it. which was considered as the great hope of England in this moment of her peril. the onvy—( Appfauser).—That, he could assure them, was not free from the objections which every honest wan must make to the prevailing To what, he •oulil ask, was it owing that 120 ships were employed in blocking up but to sail of tio. enemy ? It was owing to this, that the system of the navy has fallen under the iodueoce of the be. rongli-mongering faction—/Led eppineoes)—the inevitable consequence of the predominance of which faction was, that merit was passed over, while those alone who had inilluence in that quarter were promoted. His Lordship went into a long ex planation of the misoondei t of the Admiralty Courts, and of the great abuses which must ne cessarily have taken place under the system of licenses; not only was the naval fortis hat the very trade of the country subjected to thetiorotr a .;b• mougers. All those he considered as unanswerable arguments, in proof of the expedienry of referee... He exprvoied his gratitude to the Meeting, so very strong terms, for the honour they had dour him open this and former occasions. Sir Fasacts &mower came ftrward next, amid load applause,. He arid. that if any thing could strengthen him in his attachment to the measure of Parliamentary Reforio, it was the circuuistaries oif their regarding it with favour, who had always evinced towartts him such kiudneas and support. After the able manner in which the neceseity of the measure was already explained, he did taut feel it necessary fur him to enter at large into all the arguments that suggested themselves ow the sub. jest ; Reform, he mime{ say, and he rrjoieed to find that they all agreed with him, was expedient,: It was sometimes demanded by the opponents of . the measure, whet was it they would have? He would answer directiv and without equivocation. • . . . their rights—/Applanses)—The people'elt England had as good a right to their third is the Legislature. as the King had to his Crown—(Applarses.)—lf those questioning gentlemen proceeded farther. sad asked them what they would not have? without answering the question as drretly, hr would answer it at effectually, by referring theta recent trans. actions. only to be accounted for by the present iniquitous system+—(Applithses.)--If any marabout(' h , ! inclined to hesitate in pronouncing an opinion upon the danger of that system, etc would tell them a story, from which they might draw a lesson. In the times of fable, Death hail made an agreement with an old man to give him three warnings benne he came to take him away. At fetigth Death made his appearance, to the utter surprise of the old gen tleman, who expostulated with him for having broken his promise. t. What !" said Death—" ba►e I not already given you the t hree war)sings ?—Are you not Wind, and lame, and deaf ?"—(A laugh.;— So they also had their warnings. They had racks, bastiles. and German trooti, and every other symptom which indicated a people soffeeing, and a government eerrupted. Ile insisted strongly upon the system of pillage and plunder s which was daily going forward, but punished. So far from be mg punished, it found Protection in that room. where corruption was avowed, practised. and defended.— (Applauses.)—He noticed the attacks which were making upon that palladreas of their liberties, the hbarty of the press, which, even shackled and re stricted as it was, the public plunderers did not I feel themselves safe while it 'snood. As to the German soldiers, he would ask, could not Ministers trust to the bravery of Englishmen; those English men who had succeeded in beating the very armies which drove the Germans out of their own coun try ?-lApplahiet.)—He agreed with the Noble Lord in his opinions upon the state of the navy, and of the fort* trade. and in the ciliate to which he ascnbed their situation. If Reform in Parliament had been conceded twenty or tbirty }eats ago, they would hatie asoided calan,ito.•. ' inns, aid ea tuunecna patisiteao( taxattai•. lie :: ft c ,A.. . I b o t, 1 the IA of Ilk Nat• .....-.... M....'10 "logo lea, meg- I 14