The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-07 00:00:00

UT Giii i ° t o * "\ • k:- , s: r & vbr Irtttob la r do. is s • The Nov Comedy of Guilty, or Not Guilty? continues to be received by elegant Audience:, with the most unituali. fied Applause, and will be repeated every Night this Week—. after which (in consequence of Mr. BANNISTER'S En gagement, and the Novelties in preparation), it will be for some days laid aside. ELEVENTH TIME. THEATRE ROYAL, HAY-MARKET. THIS EVENING will be produced, a New Comedy, in Fi Ass, called GUILTY ; Or, NOT GUILTY? The Charatiers by Mr. ELLISTON, Mr. PALMER, Mr. ARCHER, Mr. PALMER, Jun. Mr. CHAPMAN, Mr. DE CAMP, Mr. GROVE, Mr. TAYLOR, Mr. MATHF.WS, Mrs. T. WOODEALL, Mrs. WARD, Miss GRINIANI, Miss W9ODFALL, Mrs lIARLOWE. Tu which will be add.d, the popular Comic Opera, in Two Acts, called I.OVE LAUGHS Al' LOCK-SMITHS. The Overture and M tole composed and selected by Mr. Kelly . Vial, Mr. DEN M AN, Captain Hidarr, Mr. ELLISTON, Tottertnii, Mr. GROVE, Risk, Mr. MATHEWS, Solomon Lob, Mr. DE CAMP. Serjes iit Dub, Mr If it (TON, LOA, Mrs. MATHEWS. Roses M. Pit 3. First Gallery 2s. Sc and Gallery Is. The Door. to ne I at Six o'clock, and the Federman:es to b , gin at Seven. Pi lees to be taken of Mr. Rice, at the Box Office of the Theatre. THEATRE -ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. TO-MORROW EVENING will be performed, a Cninedc, oAtiod THE CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. Lord 00,4, Mr CHERRY Sir John mAoin, Mi. SARR Y moat. St ruing, Mr. DOWTI. forewell, Mr. 111 , ATLEY. Traverse, Mr. CA ELD. TTIMItiaO, Mr COOKE. Canter, Mr WEWITZER. Heidelerg, Miss POPE. MAI Sterling, Miss DE DAMP. After the Play, Del Cares favourite Hornpipe, by Mies B. Ml l 27Aerg• To which will be adied, the Rudest& of MIDAS. Jii;iiter, Mr. COMM Jun.. i:ARDiNER. Apollo, Mr. KM.LY. Medea, Mr. SUFTT. Mysie, MioiTYR FR. Daphne. MIL MOUNT Nat Nye', Mr.. BLOW The Doors will he °retied at Hal6paat Few, and the Pee- Ovmance begin at Halipest Six. Boxes, 66. Pit, 56.6 d. Gallery, Ss. Upper Gallery, 16. Places for the Boars to ►e taken of Mr. Fr6brook, at the Box-Office, in Little RureU4tmt. ROYAL CIRCUS. TIS PRESENT EVENING, JUNE 7, wdi be posieopi, a grand Display of HORSEMANSHIP, In which Mr. BELCHER ' , nil intredoee the finowite TI ieasse Miser, c,.10rl THE HUMOURS OF THE SACK • Or, THE CLOWN . DECTWED EY 41, WOM AN : . . _ . . Anil the Comic Performance, of THE TAILOR RIDING TO BRE:II'I'ORD. AM, will be performed, 30th time, an Entine New Grand Spectacle with New Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dreams, and Decor ation , cilird• WILD GIRL! Or, LA 10.1.LF. SM/VAG V. After which, Mr. TE R RAIL will sing tn^ favourite Song f THE'THORN. - ' Alter which (by particular Deere), with cens.derahle altera. tees and :uldittetta, will be named the 1•11`0011111 G; and Berk:eta SpertAck, tailed JOHN BULL AND BONAPARTE; Or A MEETING AT DOVER. hi which will beibtrol.iced an entire New Hata and Military Spectacle, repreeentii,g the recent Aqvatw nittlflloll of THE CItY VOLUM rEERS TO GREEN VVICH. c..eclude with THE PRISES CATION OF THEIR COLOURS ON RLACKIIEAT I. Treviout to 'he Spectael the popular ORIGINAL ADDRESS WM be recited by Mta SEARLE, In the Chasacto of a nrit:ih Aims m; e ;dont with A NEW MILITARY hORNPIPE. l• the count of the Spettairie, a New Song, by Mr. MONT- 6omFity, mild a CAPTAIN CODIE." VICTUALLING.OPFICE, Julia 4, 11'04. THE COMMISSIONERS/or Viarealling flit Mn• .i,ata's Navy do Iserehy gioe Notice. That en TUESDAY the 12th inst. they rill k ready to receive Trailers in II riling (ita:cil up), and treat for Three Hundred Tons or Iran Pete Mips, to he deliterrdin Three Wen, hy weekly proportions, into His Majesty. Vii,tualling Shires at I)epUord, and to be paid for l%i.e 'mi dg e with Interest, abed, dew alter doe. The Conditions o the C.ar4..e, sad of the &opt, MeV e wen at the Sru-ctary's Other. And all Persons Woo sioy 04114 proper to agate Tenders upon the s t)e e desired to taheAl.sti.v. That no Regard rat he hod 40 ono Tender in whith th^ Prier shill not he inserted in Wards as Lesseth, or that shall oat he del4Lereel to the Board kfore doe ^Tisch on the said Tatz.lay, the 1211 s instant, war unless Vie Pas, whe mho the relate, tr nowt Persed en Lis Behalf, at tads, to answtr risen railed for. TLis Dos is published, price 7s 6d. the 14th or Liu Number of AN EPITOME of the NATURAL HISTORY of the INSECTS of INDIA and the ISLANDS au the DUMAN SEAS. By F.. DONOVAN, F. L S. Author of " The Insects of China," &c. Sala hy Mertrl. R4tinr.llll, White, Symonds, Paternoster row, and every other Bookseller. Thn Work is designed to elucidate the Smente Entomo kgs on a sniendid yet comprehensive scale, including a series •Isigh!y finished coloured Maim, with appropriate Deserts... bons, &c. The present Volume comprehends, exclasively, those found in India, especial, in the ulterior, the Mysore Couiitry, Coast, of Cor unaudel and Malabar, Ceylon, A. hovna, and other mintignuus islands The 14th number concluding the above Work, Subscribers al e msnectfully requested to complete their sets, as the sale of nunshen must be shortly decentinuod, when the Om 41 the whole Volume will be advanced. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1804. A CHANGE. PANORAMA, I,FICFS"'" I.FICFSTER•SQUARE... THE THREE FINEST VIEWS, reckoned by jud.eious Travellers to be the finest in Europe, are CONSTANTINOPLE, PLYMOUTH, and EDINBURGH ; the two former have been exhibited, and Edinburgh is to open in the PANORAMA, L•icester.square, Ile FRIDAY next, when the Public may ,udge which of the Three View, excells in grandeur and e ittaresque beauty ; the contennilation of this .cent of Edinburgh was the first circumstance which irll. !ire's«, t! ‘e mini of Mr. Barker with the idea of • Panorama The celebrated View of PARIS continues open m USUAL— Open limn Ten till pink. Admittance to ONO NEW EXH i EITION. MR. WARD, by the Recommendation of his Fri-nds, and ninny di tinguiahcd Amateurs of the Fine Ans, has been induced to so .cit miblic attenti o . i to his Pic ture of IHE SERPENT OF crlyLON ; wh.ch, on aCCIIII.IIi of its great magnit.ide, coo •1 . of be admitted into the Royal Academy Tha Picture, wit a v.ikt multi,Mcity of other', in various all panned by Mr. WARP), may How be ‘een to gether at N r. 6, Newman.street, Oaf, I.Rwid, every day from Eleven to Four, .:undAys exce,ited ii.ttailMOllo "V 'NUFACFORY of SIRAW and CHIP 11-1 4 11 M , So. 'HU Float-greet. Ladies .way be sup plied wiUt every Noe 4.4 Fashionable Sha , iv, S.r.v. and Chip Hats and Bonnets, at the above Manufacit..ry q .td ma, WO every New Shale amongst which is ti, mu, h ado .red and novel pattern (to be had at no oth. r House in .i.orid iti,, the MGM' CAP, so well ada;itrd for L4dies • osare.ing g 'nu tria asus, which, with every oilier Shape, is d u •. the lit peeing , of Mrs Thomas, in a novel and 10,4,44 Sty'e, Um 1 otter having advantage not to be found at ally other Maker • sir Id: K. THOMAS and Co. think it nee 'airy to iikeive, the stock of :tr.,. and Ow, Hats at .a'•,r Houses is truly infe rior in point ..IQiialty ai.d F•tent compared with their gennin • and eaten e one. The Tr.,. Wholeule Mr, . HUMAS'g M : inery Ito., are a.. ri t e .si. e i v a ,..• plied with A UolltrollY and faslaso.ialat, s'iew ehrant ()row a and Millinery, that Paints may in saltily bUal MC1%1.16441 Ladies or others, having to,nmisatt• s. are r articula•', requested to rrg it I this Ailsertisemvnt. TeNna o: dome 8.. anew are for Ready Money. All Articles ke r t by Haber duhers N.D. Silk and Conon Male and Gloves are panicolarly racoomended. Conger of Chancery-hrle, next to Temple ear. TO . B4Y)KRINOERS, NN I ED, in the t..7,,untry, 4 .lOU iNEY MAN V BOOKBINDER : a Ob •r, sti,dy, and gnixl Nurknia , one 411111 :14• bean Lewd to both Icatber and farnl binding, wi I be • •eletr if Non • ~ted apply whose cloaratlei will wit bear the strilie4 Inqnne. AN o I.lleurc Rivingtens, (3.•eksellers, St. Pours Church rod • and .0 the °Ace co V is Paper. Thin DJ, ni • •_bl•sl•ed, in Koval Quarto, e..4.istipg of Sierv- Iwo Engra. , np. price Tw• • Guineas, bn r OUTLINES front the FIGURES and COM iTioIiTS upon the It , Al AN, and US.A.N ASFS, ••t* the late Sir WILLIAM H TON, »Oh ,stgraved herders. Toe wb •le drawn And engnsved by tie lost. M• Priatod for William Millar, Old loud-street. This Day is puW uhed, r rive h..nr Vob. Crowe Octavo, once 18s. buord4, euthe,l.hod with Tca coloured Eugraringi Two V aid Viere , to (Dedicated t r the Right Hon. W. WINDHAM). ODD WHIMS, and MISCELLANIES. Be lIIIMPHR'i R 1 .*TON, Esq. Author of Skeehes 0111.11Mb:4p.. G r 1, Ste. Printed (or William 11,1 1 -r, Gid A few Copies on. ;loyal ?a ,trice 11 4s in boarat. NEW BAR ONETAGE. In a few D- •w: be pobli-hed (printod an formly with Dr brett s •,:e„ to Two Volume., con , .. o.og about Ooe Thousishl 1'4:4, with nur „irked correctly enraved, • rrHE !Zee/ BARONET of ENGLAND. 1 Containing as well ti History, • %cenunt • nie Present • .te and Moaned of the E. eish P1'0;11.,, a, 1 Baronets of Grist Britain, f en the Inatitatitot of th- 0..!^ , in lfi I 1 to 1• non with Ireland, at t ;pease of the vi a- 100; with a _ a. •i ; e Barn ',is created since that pvt Primal f.,- WWl= Klieg, tid , 11tael-savet ; sad E. Lloyd, .irley - street Th.. Day till'•hed, we Ins Cod. Ta* El :EMIR NUMBER of THE COSTUME Or CHINA, By WILLIAM ALIA NNDFr• _ . iiraftsraili - to E bar r . n ,rl Print d ..,r • Uri - • Tais'Vorawill be cornp.et,d rwele•lt4u.i each con taining Four Engraving, repre.eut. rig 'n• Dr,. s•., C,:sto.ns, and Ceremonies of the Chin, , e, woh ri Th.: rates are etched and c , loisred under the nn rpotlion ef the Author, so as ecictly to represent the onginal Drawings. Tee two coacloding Numbers will hr publihed in a few w.eks ; •id Usitle•nen are re prestrnl t r ran 4.. then S •ts to the present period, as single Numbers cannrt be sold after the Work is finished. 3.111 publishirf, in Three Volume*, large ftmal Octavo, price T rae Porno!' I en in boar+, r r HE BRITISH DRAMA ; comprehending 1 (whit the esception of Shakspeare) the bete Plays in the English Langnsee N. 2. This Work, comprising near I.s6T.igedies, Come dic', Operas, and Farces (the first Volume Tragedies, .econd Corriedre.. triad Operas and LUMP is printed with a new and clear letter, 011 fine wove paper; the whole containing 2,7ba pap s in douhlecoliimns. A Vicrierte r from Designs by Srnirke and Howard, win em belli.lt the Tide Pages. As Vie Volumes of 'rarefies tad Comedies are very thick, each is divided into two puts, with duplicate title., fir the ac commodatino of those purchasers who may choose t.r.t asetliod of binding them. Printed for William Miller, Old Bend.itreee. THE MILITARY MENTOR . MR PHILLIPS informs the Booksellers, lent! the Pelson% who have appliel for TILE 1111.1 VA it Y MENTOR,‘ nce it has been out of priut, that the new Edition is this Day ready for delivery. M. 71, St Paul's Cherch.yard, June 7, 1903. This Day was published, in One Volume, price lgs. in Ixr.irds, THE HISTORY of CANADA,: from its first Di.corery, comprehending an Account of the Original }stabil:Aliment ol Louisiana. By GEORGE HERIOT, Faq Deputy Postmaster General of British America, ke. dm. ite. Printed ter Longman and Rees, No. 39, Ptternoster-low. In thermos, and in the COLII3O of the Suriinwr will be pub hilly- 4, NAVAL and !MILITARY MEMOIRS of GREAT BRI TAIN, from the Year 17?7, to the Conclusion of the GUI 1783; by It Berson. E. Author of thy Puhval Index to the Histories of Great Britain and Ireland; 10 8171 Volumes, 8110. This Day is published, in One Volume Qu.irto, with Charts, micraved unde• the Direction of Mr. Arrommsitii, and other Engravings, price 11. ss. in hoards, AVOYAGE of DISCOVERY to the NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN, in which the Coast of Asia, from the Latitude of 35 deg. North, to the La' rude 52eleg. North, the Island of lase (commonly known uoder the name of the Laud of Jest') ; the North, South, and East Coast► of Japan, lieuchieux, and the adjacent Isles, es well as the Coast 431 C,•ea, have been examined and sureer.d. Performed in Hi' Majesty's Sloop Providence, and her Tender, in the Years 1795, 1796, 1797, and 1799. By Capt. WILLIAM ROBERT BROUGHTON. Printed foe T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. THE TASHIONIBLE WORLD. This Day is puts't hed, 'nice 3a 6d. THE FASHIONABLE WORLD DISPLAYED. Ily THEOPHILUS CHRISTIAN, Esq. Veluti in S, ,culum."—Ta a ST • 0 a. Printed furl. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly. Of whom may be had, price Is. or 10s. per dozen, MARTIAL EFFUSIONS of ANTIENT TIMES. Ad- dressed to the Spartan Hoit; to excite them to Valour and 01-.cinline, in their Conflifts with the Mersen4nt ; and pr.,. scribed at Perniusent Recitations by Republic of Lacedernon, ro inspire their Youth with Warlike Sentiments. from the Fl4ginents of Ty 'ULM GUILTY, OR NOT GUILTY ' TEMPLE OF THE MUtiFti. Messer Larkingtoo, Mr.', and Co reopealuilr inform th Public, that on Friday next, the Pth inst. wilt b.. publi4t-il the last New Comedy, new perfo:ming Rath, Theatre Royal, Haymarket t with unbounded applause), caltari GUILTY, OR NOT GUILTY? Wlitten by THOMAS IMBUIN, Author of Tie Jew and Dotter, Birth Day. WAI for thitDeel,l Canino, Eng! Feet, Family Quarrels II limelocani, Schon lomiurlice, Five Thouvand a Year, St. Day ch Day, Naval Muth of the NJe, Hone and the Widow, Valentine and Pillar , &c. be. be. Printed for Lackin anon, Allan, and Co.nooky4lers, Temple of the Moses, Finsbury-salaam. StLECT GEMS. This Day is published, elrivialy printed h 4to. with Twenty two hkgbly Engrorings, price II Gd. in 13o.nis, G EMS seleaetl from the ANTIQUE, with IL LUSTRATIONS. T.ie present Week introduces the general Reader to a fern liJr Acquaintance with Engraved Gems. Thee form the Studies of the Painter; they delight the Amateur; they charm the Port with Poetical Allusions ; and they Instru.-1 tl.e Antiquary and the Phil isnpher with the Portraits, the Mi.. nen. and Customs of various Ages. The fashionable Beauty ; and the et•rgaat Idle:, who emits:mole.. these Clas.ical among the thnanient. of their Dre►s and their Furniture, will and that they are It co i n,' of the recoup Remains of Anti. qui•r q enthituting a perpetual Source of curious Information, aid many-colouted Amusement. P. iated for John Morns, 32, Fleet-street ; and John Harding, 36, St. Jatnees.street, London. TOUR 'lro THE LIKES. Thio Dar are publish.. ;ia Oetaro, price 3a. sewed, fl BS E R VAl' lONS chiefly Lithological, made Fir WeAs Tour to the principal LAKES in WESTMORLAND anti CUMBERLAND. Printed for Thlnaaa °nen, No 3, Maroaria lane. Where may be hed, I. METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS .and ES SAYS, hy.lnim Dalton, cyo. price 51. boards. 2. ELEMENTS of ENGLISH GRAMMAR; or, a Nee Systens of Gram .atscal Instructions, for the Use of Scho.ds, by tit same Author, Second Eddion, price 2s. 6cl. bound. 3 ARITrIM E TIC, adapted to different Classes of Learners, by A. Giodarie ; Secnnd Edition, price :.ts. bound. The: Day are published, in One Volume, Ocuvo„ price iu boards, NiETEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS and ESSAYS. By JOHN DALTON, ►roksaar of Mattaimatica and Natural ►hilraophf, at the New College, Manchester. Union : pminssel for and sold by Thomas Osten, No. 3, Ave-Malta Lane. Whore may be had, by the tame Author, The Second 6.4iitiOn of ELEMENTS of ENGLISH GRAM MAR, mu a New System of Grammatical Llstruction, for the Use of Schools and Acadcmnies. 12mo. price Is. C.d. bound. Alin, the Second Fdition of R. GOODHAM's ARITH METIC, Enlamged and Improved. Prost 3b. newly buuvd. This D.v is üblished, in Three Volumes liinao. price ISs. in learda, MODERN LITERATURE. A Nlvel. By ROBERT BISSET, LL. D. Print d L hqg :an and Rise:, No 34, Patzr :over row. Of whom may he had, by the lam! Author, Ivey puh• tithed, THE HISTORY of the REIGN of GEORGE 111. to the Teentinatioo of the late War to 6 Vol.. erna. ,rice ➢l. It.. 6d is Mares. This Dav is puhliihed, in one Volume Octavo, price 7s. in ards, the Fourth Edition with considerable Add i tio n% FINANCIAL and POLITICAL FAC I'S of the EIGHTEENTH and PRESENT CENTURY: with comparative Estimate., of the Revenue, Expolditunt, Debo, Manufactures, and Commerce of Great Britain. By JOHN M'ARTHUR, Esq. With an Appendix of useful and interesting Decuseurits; the whole R ev is e d, Correoed, and coosiderahly Enlarged Whoever wishes to form an accurate judgment of the resl situation of this Country, and of its &bitty to maintain tivi• ar dived contest no which it is engaged, should read with amen tion the publication before us, in which be will find no decks nwory rant, no fulsome Mattering, no vague speculations, tto abstract reasoning, no 100 - z arguing from effects to imaginary causes; but solid calculations, just inferences, and incomrover tilde faets; it ought to be tiandateJ into all Forage Lan guages, and circulated throughout Europe, &c. etc. Printed for Wiliam Miller, Old Illeard-street. The Profits of the Sate are approprsitod to the Literal, Fund. This Day is polished, in One large Volume (loan°, il lusional with Views drawn and eng seed by Laourte, and a Map of (;wintry, wive M. Its Gd..n hoard., THE SCENERY. ANTIQUITIES, and BIO GRAPHY of SOUTH WAIFS, Irons Materlits col• lotted during two Esen-sewis a, the Year NiOil By BENJAMIN H6ATH MALKIN, Esq. M.A. F.S A. •.• A few Copies may be had with the Views fineiy co loured by Laporte, price 41. h. in boa.di. Pnnted fm Longman and Rees, No. 99, Patent nter.tow. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, lately pub lished, ALMAHIDE and HAMET, a Travois, in Fire Ads, to which is penitent a Letter t John Philip 11Cembie, FM , 0,1 Dississis Ciasposities. Rohs! in. pace Ni is Owls. IMPERIAL PARAAMENT. -e HOUSE OF LORDS—W4DNIioAv, Jrl 4 l, 6. In a Committee of Prlvilc es, evidence was re. ceived for the claim of the Roos peerage. 'fhe further proceedings were adjourned u, 'uesday next. Al bEsßußv ELrerfoN The Order of the Day, for the s, tond i:adiag of this"';i, being moved by Lc,rd Gil :.NVILL Ej The LORD cHAN(., rias ing left the woolsack, said, he begged tu have it mid: i stood, that it was his as an individ of the House, that the Bill should he I.roceeckd in no further. As the Motibn, however, that would tol. low the reading of the order of the Jay would bt, that Counsel be heard against the Bill ; he should nut oppose that, but content himself with opposing any subsequent proceeding on it. The Order of the Day was then read and on the motion of Lord Gassv ti.e„, Counsel was called in. Lord AUCKLAND then made some observa tions on the point of order, which we could not dis tinaly hear; but, we understood, that he insisted on hearing Counsel and evidence in lichalf of theßill. The Counsel were then ordered to withdraw, which being done; The LORD CLI A NCEL LOR said, it was a pro ceeding very strange in its nature, to hear Counsel to induce their Lordships to pass the 6.11. Ile wished, for his part, that this Bill should proceed no further; but if Counsel were called is, it would be well for their Lordships to ad vert to what was stated in the two . petitinns for the Bill ; and then to consider what evidence they would rece:ve or rejed. He hoped their Lordships would not pass a Bill thus violating th.. constitution. It was well known that the Com mons, whatever faults there might be iu inntie of bringing them together, formed a body as per feetly adapted to their import sot use in the state, as could be devised by 'iiim in wisdom. Ni. nation edjoyed the like. No nation had ever eilic.eed such a legree of in.tividual happntess, of ind:vidsal li be:ty and security, of civil and politic libert, , . Oa such a constitution, he would cr J no exporiment. The rct dies provided were on. It is use of the excellencies of the constitution, that it is a con stitution formed for human wuakaess. calculated to maintain man in the exercise of all the virtue of which his nature is ; but demanding no more than his powers can accomplish, Dating twenty years, he had supported this happy constitu tion against all innovation and reform. Ea would do so now. He would resist this innovation. No thing should induce him to consent to the principle of this Bill. He therefore moved, that the order ter hearing Counsel be discharged, with a view to pro ceed no further in the Bill. Eatl GROSVKNOft defended the principle of • • the BilL He said, such examples would tend to prevent bribery in elelions. In the boroughs of Shoreham arid Cricklade (instances of a soniiar measure), he believed the elators themselves woulei be found to rejoice in the salutary reform. Lord GRE VILLE said, the subjea divided it self into two poles—that of order, and the policy of proceeding further with this Bill. In the case of Shoreham, Counsel was heard for the Bill. But if counsel were not heard, nor evidence read, at their Lordships bar, in th s cave, be maintained that the evidence before the Committee of the other House was evidence for their Lordships, That was deli. vered on oath, before a sworn court. And on that their Lordships might proceed, if his Noble and Lttatned Friend's motion should be carried ; and he should propose that course. But he thought Counsel might to be heard, and evidence received on behalf of those who, having an interest in the subjeft, prayed for the passing of the Bill. Why was it to be taken for granted, that the petitioners would make that an excuse, to gain some acted tage in AStions com menced against them fur br bery ? His Noble and Learned Friend had declared himself an enemy of all reform; and stat^d that, slu• ing twenty years, he had opposed all reform, He did not tuink his Noble Friend did himself ja.tice. Ile remembered to have had his co•operat on in many reforms, to which be believed the country now owed its safety. He therefore besought the Learned and Noble Lord to be consistent (since he resolved so strenuously an consistency) with his condua for so many years. rather than with some notion of consistency, he had suddenly t licen up. For his part, h.: had ever (even before he c one into Parliament) been the enemy of a general speculative r-farm, '.cause of its infinite mischiefs. But one of the best reasons he had ever heard against that species of reform, as applied to this country, was, that our constitution included in itself a living principle of reform, which corrects evils, as they gross up, and thus keeps the system in all its pristine beauty and rigour. It was the application o^ this system, which is the measure of the present Bill ; and on this ground he shcu!d give it his entire support. The argument rai.ed by his Noble Friend, is more fatal to the true repute of the Cons itution, than could be devised by its most malicious and most ingenious enemy. He says, " No evil, however greet and acknowledged, shall bring me to consent to reform; the vet y mag nitude of the evil drives me further from all idea of alteration; and this is the Constitution I admire " Could the advocates for a general speculative re form wish for a more foreibTe argument than this, grounded, a. it is, on the necessity of reforming the whole system, which proceeds on that prMetple I He revered the Constitution as much as his Nob's. Friend; but it was a Constitution including, and not prohibiting the means of its own existence. It was by occasit a d improvements of this kind, adopted year after year. mat the Constitution of this country had been preserved and maintained so long t and there was no part of the Constitution which it was more nccessAr y to keep pure and entire, than that which regarded car representation of the ; eople in Parliament. He ha,' ever ,wen in enemy to what had been generally called a Pailiamentary • g`..41., 71.; pr, , t '•- .. 1 - '• ;./... ... e , 7;c o t 1 ...„,1-..., T : - --1- ii - (PRICE SIXPINCE. ----r--. at n • tl • t • viaro,r•