The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-07 00:00:00

Wert to be due to Minieters,though none could be 100 mooch for the brave soldiers and their great Captain, oho hail won them by thew spirit and heroism? It as it the fifth year of profound peace with the I weold that Nliiiisters were to claim confidence, when they avowed that sedition and treason raged among their own people, and that thq could molly he era. .heated by Bills of pains and penalties ?—(Cough- I ins on ge ministerial benches.)-11e trusted Gen .l !onto woe, Id refrain from interrupting him—he meant to be brief, but if this interruption were per seierrd iii, he should only have to detain them hanger, a, he was determined to repots, his opt .toits, and he would extend them to tenfold l length if these attempt; ot-1.- Ile was old enough to recollect the proceedings of Government,' and Purharnenta in Ireland., and to remember the cruel oppressiniss that were i f /l'actlied upon the people, when the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) was in, ao well as when lie was out of office in that country. Ile recollected when iony honest man who interposed between the people ✓ their oppressors was coughed down in Par /n enetit by the purchased majority of that day. nom had been the result ? The grievances of the people were met by coercitni—the country at length li«carne goaded to madness, and a devastating re. lie:lion was the result.—(Hear, hear.)—The history of those sad times in Ireland presented a spectacle fur deep contemplation. There were those in power in that day who were eager to see the people draw the sword, that they themselves might have a pretext for throwing away the scebhard. The vices which human nature exhibited once, she again threw forth at other periods, and lie meant no of fence to any particular individuals when lie avowed his full ar.d thorough conviction that there were per sons in the country at this moment, who, for their own black and malignant purposes, were ready and eauer to drive the people into acts of outrage which may furnish a pretext for puttiog Alamo that peo ple at the point of the sword. ;If Parliament tent itself to such persons it would stand degraded in the eyes of the people—it would forfeit its cha racter as the guardian of public liberty.—(Hear,) They were told indeed by Ministers of the nations of the Continent that were saved by the vigour and valour of their councils. He denied the as sertion, and declared that the nations of the Con tinent were saved by themselves, and not by his Majesty's Ministers. The proof of the estimatiou in winch Ministers were held on the Continent, could he easily put to the test. Go to any Court in Europe and see the contempt in which they were bell—go to any people in Europe and see the scorn ailed derision which were heaped upon them. 1 They were universally despised and detested. So long as the strength of the Continental - people rested upon the influence of rotten thrones, it crumbled, amid they owed their existence . 1 , nations to whatever of generosity was bestow el upon them by their conqueror (Bonaparte) ; %lien at length an accumulation of oppression roused the people to resistance, they expelled the previous conqueror, his own people refused him obedience, and oppressed nations conquered—not France, but Nupoleon—(fleur).—lle hind no stunt% io which he could adequately express his sidiniration of the military glory acquired by chi* country during the late eventful war; but the noble efforts and heroism which consummated it, %timid he feared have been vain, if the people of the C:cnitinerit hid not ton man risen and assisted in the expulsion of their oppressor. But this glory be longed to the people, and not to the Ministers. Where had they the suffrages of any once prostrate ration for its redemption ?—(Hear.)—Wuuld the Right Hon. Gentleman (ter. Calming) whose elo 'pence was so exercised in defence of the measures at his colleagues, and who had but just returned from the Continent, say from what State he had pt.:cured a certificate of attachment to his Majesty's uliuisters ? Did lie obtain one from :he fallen ai.d expelled people of Pare ?—(Hear.)—Was it Com the people of Genoa he received an eulogium iiimn the merits of the British Mini ? (;lear, hear.) — If it were not, was it from dis iiietabered Saxony, or did Belgium resound their praises ?—(Hear, hear.) —What did France say of their acts ? they suffered. as friends, their parties to cuter het states, and they remained there as in vaders. To crown all, in the fifth year of pence, the people of this empire—the people whose ener s,ies acid perseverance, under every sacrifice, enabled .klitiisters to carry to the full length the whole • their war measures, were now to be put down lq coercion—they were to receive chains in return bir their efforts and their confidence—mind these to tie mewed, without even the preparatory form of cry inquiry. —(Hear, bear.) —The Honourable Member, with great force, condemned the whole policy of his Majesty's Ministers ou the present occusiou ; at home and abroad it was alike diogriseeful, condemned, execrated, and despised. Why was it that, under such circumstances, ap peals were made to rally round the throne with loyal addresses, when no danger for the stability of the throne could at all be contemplated—while 110 efforts were made to rally round the people and the Cueotitut ion. and save both from the pain* and penalties that were alike levelled against them ? He then condemned, in pointed term*, the pro posed duration of the Bill, and its extension beyond ihe local places of disorder.—(/pear.) Mr. G /LEN Feu., in explauation, denied any its tention to have cast the smallest reflection upon big lion. rod Gallant Friend (Sir Robert Wilson). Mr. HAMMY denied that the people of England were looked upon by the nations of the Continent tie the light mentioned by his Hon. Flitud (Mr. luichineon.) He had not been at Fargo, but he hail tit Genoa, and had close COI/MX:001i with Swigy uud other party of the Continent, and from his own experience he could assure the House of the !lettering reception which an Englishman, unless hr were very unreasonable indeed. was sure to meet with in there States. • The Hon. Member then en tered upon the subject matter of debate, amid ex presaed his readisees to admit the necessity of arm ing Government with a stronger power of law in the premed state of tilt country. lie also ad enined the illegality of the nesting at Mane cheater. sod expressed a strong opinion that trail' the Magistrates sad the yeomanry might stood exonerated, if a proper opportunity given them of slating the grounds -‘ which bad sated. He castled's:eel, he tare approbation that was given above ell. the saboegasat refs- obedience to the wi•hcs of the people.—(tlear.).— This nonld do more to assist the extreme re formers than any decision which that House could attain.—(Hear, hear.)—lt took from him the strongest argument against a class of Re formers, in whose views be could not coincide, though he 'vas ready to agree to any measure of reform which would root out corrupti from both within and without the walls of that !louse. He *dim expressed his opinion that the present Bill would itot prevent the mischievous effect of loose orators, for though they could not address num bers of fifty thousand, they would have, from the facility of obtaining local residence, opportunities enough to address with the same effect district meetings of ten thousand.— (Hear, hear, hear.) — As to the proposed measure it►elf, he had ►trong ob jections both to its continuance for five years, and to its general application to parts of the country where no necessity existed for such a law—(Hear.) He, in conclusion, contended that Parliament had on all great questions, both in the American and French war., the property tax, and other leading measures, been an echo of the sentiments and opi nions of the people at large, and he therefore the more regretted that on the present occasion ■ny measure should be pressed by Ministers which could have o tendency to cut this link between the Parliament and the people— (Hear. hear). Mr. HUTCHINSON explained, that be had never stated the people of this empire were held in con tempt by the nations of the Contin►nt. What lie had said, and which he now repented, was, that the policy of their Government was held iu contempt and Cyril execration. . Mr. NOX expressed Ira opinion in a tone of voice so inaudible in the gallery. that we regret to say we were unable to catch the tenor of his senti ments. Mr. Joan Sarni declared the regret he felt at the disclosure of alarming information, which, as in the speech of a Noble Lord elsewhere (we pre sume the Duke of Northumberland). had an im mediate tendency to create fluctuations in the fund ed property of the country—a result that was ex emplified last Saturday. He by no means intend ed to impugn the authority of the Noble Person age, who asserted that 100,000 men were under arms (secreted for the purpose), on the banks of the Tyne and Weir, up to Carlisle. The Ho. noumble Member 'hewed the impossibility, ac cording to his view of the subject, of this ini'orms tion being correct, from a computation of the actual population capable of hearing arms in the district of country alladed to, and strongly lumen'. ed the effect of unfounded airtime of this kind, which may affect the foreign exchanges—a result that must be of the most injurious character in its bearing upon the resumption of bullion payments— a resumption so uece'sary to the restoration of the commercial and financedl credit of the country. These reports had a tendency to the removal of capital from the Enlist) to the Foreign Funds, which he could not but lament, as his plan, like that of all fair men, was to stood by the vessel of their country while it had a plank to swim upon.— (Hear.) Au Honourable Member, whose name we could not learn, observed, that he would vote for the pro posed Bill, because he considered the Constitution in danger, sod because he had sworn to defend that Constitution.— (Hear.) Another Hon. Member, who spoke tinder the gallery, contended for the necessity of limiting the duration of this Bill, if not to one, at most to there years. He also deprecated the refusal of inquiry. Sir ROBERT FIRROK said, that no limitation of either time or place would make this Bill palatable to him, viewing it, as he dirt, to be a glaring viola tion of the first principles of the Constituti . Better, he thought, would it he for Ministers to take upon their own responeibilety the adoption of such measures as they thought local insubordinatiou called for, and afterwards delimit! upon Parliament for an indemnity, than proceed to legislate in this manner on principles subversive of the integrity of the British Constitution. 'fire Hon. Baroiret, with great force, argued against the injustice of the general application of a measure of severity against a particular and local evil, and after toucheog with discrimination upon the character of the meetings at Birmingham, Manchester, Mott other places, lamented the precipitation with which the throne, the fountain of mercy and consolation to the people, was, by Minister", made to praise measures of unnecessary severity, and to call for udditione to the strength of a standing army,already too strong to be constitutionally maintaitied by tine country in a time of profound pelisse. He deeply !mewed that the views of Ministers should have exposed in the eyes of any portion of his Majesty's subjects the father of his people to appear as it were like the chief of a faction—a situation which mutt be so contrary to the real feelings of the illustrious indivi dual, as well as to the constitutional character which it was desirable he should hold in the eye. of the country at large. He colicluded by totally disseut mg from the 11111.—(Hear.) Sir CnARLEI MC:HICK seed, that though he be lieved the Noble Duke (Northumberland) had bet ter means of knowing than he had the state of se cret netnippg in the northern counties, and would not on the slightest occasion pronounce au opinion which !se did not siNcevely believe to be correct, yet still there were strong donbts upon the real me coney mid correctness cie•the informed' upon which that opinion was conscientiously founded. Mr. Beowatow (we think seine peeress said Lord Mr i aoates_l_es) defend ed l the cusisluct of brannetf amt . 's( I . es. I ris h Members ato had . voted ma the present occasion I with Ministers, from the impuistious cost epos them by I the Hosourable Gentleman opposite (Mr tiolchiusou), I that they were deluded by the Noble Lord, under the lides that the measure would me woleasl to Ireland. Is us the costes' y anniutained *bet their support was given I under the irresistible convictswi at the necessity isf the I measure, cad that they came rotas wow per's of the ens pare, under the illannrillelleiell of iheoaation or the sear, to opiadd the Conatitutitio, and prevent. so far as their voice molds'', this etsiiiiiry from (momentum the calamity whirls 'reload had seffered by the conflagration 4 a geaeral rebel. l..ll.—(Hear.) Mr. HUTCHttnion explained. • Lord Came:smarm stated that he had at the onset meutiotsed the Bill was to apply to the empire at large. Lard NIMIPITII said. Unit. except is particular districts iwhere tumuli prcrailesk, there sus no secesatty for the en- LONDON. TUESDAY, Durant 7. £ll9. The Bill fur subjecting persons convicted r se cond lime of the offence of publishing a libel, to the p ' !smell& of banishment or transportation, was last night read u ►rcund time in the flouse of Lords, after an ardent but fruitless opposition. A severer his, founded upon principles less tens. ble or leas consistent with policy or justice, was never submitted to Parliament. The Search fur Arms Bill, mud the Drilling and Tr.ii 1111 l g Bills. severally weld through Committees, and were ordered to be read a third time this evening. la the House of Conitoono, the Sedition* Meet ings, Bell underwent • long and intereNting• Non: but Lid CASTLEREAGH, in the early part of the evening. made * cancringion, as the Noble Lord said, to pubic feelaug, which has in a great degree removed the sting from the measure. He coticetfrd;that the Bill should not constitute a part of the permanent law of the country ; the discws ►ion, interline, happily was confined to the guraiion of limiting the operation of the Act to sax weeks alter the opening of the next Session of Parliament. relent compliment to the 'Tonle of Cootonont, tylvo had supported this at•ry Bill by a large majority. I b.* his Lordship at length ditcoiered that there es los a public fechiiK, not expressed in Parliament, whicii it would be unsafe always to tle.pise ? It VS , 11 , ti hr too get.erally known that the !Joule of Conl in:ins had coosented to Ilw o.econd reatlinK of thni BM, and dist Lora CASTLEREAGH. nut influrnrrd by t:ir .rase of the (louse, lout conscious that the ivehog of the conntry to ci hi+ own accord, though roorciro l , as he de- chives, to his OlCll j ud;nural, omiruoril that this whiels he het stitrotitit•td fur the purpose reudernig it a part of the permaivect law of the realm, ► h ouhl lw limurd in chiral' even to live years' This conviction tilt. Noble Lord loAs acquired through the unbotight portion of tile public mu, ■od fur IhiG good service he will, txr trtio, he induced to wiitignir the firverity of the np-nsioreo which hive heels framed for it• destruction. In the course oldie niglit Mr. BUXTON 'unveil that ' the &natioo of 11► e Bill he limited to three years, U 1 tin! , minion the Nonce divided, when it W;ts I 'legalised lay a majority of 175. Notwithstanding the t tranquility of Ireland, so much blineted of by Lord 1 CASILEUFAOII to his speech introducing this Bill, ins Luril,liip hrs ex:entled the measure to that coon -11. As it is to imply in the peaceable parts of this 4:nullify, iu co of Ireland se II have no reason to complain of par tialilv. N., one will presume to say that this it nut equal justice. We have received Paris Kilter* of Thursday and Friday 154. Ott the former day the Twit Chambers saweisibletl, :toil were occupied principally in ap. potottog eecret:irtes, iiiii . g bureaux, and regulat. lug the ittit-rmsl economy of the respective Asitein. blies. Nothing important its-coiled in the Chamber of Peers, butt in coustituting the bureaux of the Chamber .f I), 'mt . :co, the name of the Count G•cdotx• was, drown from the urn. No sooner was it aintounced by the Piesolent, than a vitileut cognize - unit) took place in the elhitnlter ; some mem bers ol.jected to the nomination of Gamins': as • somber of a bureau, on the ground that he had tint yet taken the oaths prescribed by the charter previ ous to his sitting in the Chamber, but his most violent opponeot was the Count MARCELLUI, who repeatedly exclaimed, No regicides ix she Chamber! it ‘.lllll remarked that during the uproar that pre. rutted on the right and left of the Chamber ; the Centre, where M. LAINE. RAVEZ, and Uiquts were rilige4l, maintained a dignified silence. The question t%ais at length put from the Chair, whether the name of NI. GREGOIRE should he withdrawn from the bureau, and, alter much confusion, this question win, decided iu the affirmative. M. Gam (Willa, although elected by a department, cannot he considered a Member until lie has taken the oath and his seat, consequently he is not qualified to be srpointed 41 member of a bureau, or to per form any duly that belthie,s to a Deputy. The F,encli .5 per cetao. are 67 fr. 90 c.—Bank Stock 1.455 fr. Dwell and flarnhorgh Mail. have arrived. It i• owed II Eider the head of Betio), the 27th No vember, that at the lust general meeting for the pitimuttott of commerce, Stc. at Frankfort, it was remilved to ►rod a deputation to represent to the Courts of Vienna and Berlin the iitstreo* of the (;ernotst merchants. The Dutch l'aperi are to the 4th in-taut, but they are totally destitute of interest. We have received New York Papers to the I:2,sh /if November. The Governor of the State of New Volk has issued a Proclamation fixing the 424 of ibis month es a day of prayer and thanks giving, for the many blessings which that State has experienced during the past year, including ilw geoe►ll presiervatott the public health, and its deliverance in the metropolis from the cinitagiutto disease with which it oar menaced. Veisterriay morning the Duke mud Duche•• of CLARENCE went to Bl•ckhe•th. 01) • ru.it to the Ptiuce.% SUPHIA Of Gt.ovv•srEtt. Iu the evening their Royal Illightiesbes returned to their residence iii St. J.iiirs'e Palace. Sunday evening Prince LEOPOLD arrived in town frotu Chremont. His Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD goes this night to Drury-lane Theatre. his Royal Highness having expressed a particular desire to see Wild (lull, which is eousidered one of the best acted plays in the whole range of the drams. It is ex pected that he will be nr.coinpanied by several branches of the Royal Family. It is his Royal fliglii.ese's first visit to Drury-lime ►ince the death HI the beloved and deeply-lamented Princess CHARLOTTE. Should the Seditious Meetings Bill Inas in its .hake into a law, it will effectually prevent Ilse House of Commons itself 'rum assembling. It &clans dist "uu meeting of sal• description of per suisaewerding the number of fifty persons (other than and textvid any meeting of any county. &c.) &I MO be holden for the purpose, or cm the pre nr deliberating upou any public grievance. or :my lustier in Church or Star," unless in their respective parishes, townships, or districts. Ya.terrlsty re'sittight arms and accoutrements war delivered at the barracks. to nearly 400 of the .harp showmen, corps. now arthod)ing to Glasgow. Tiwy are a very Hue body of young men. Four iodmvtduals have brat fully committed to 71IE 7CIRP. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Menu; the I. DERBY. le i n 1 ago Mr Pierst's e. 17 to 1 opt emus lu 1 atm r woof Oriole's 17 to 1 meet Sailor If; in 1 tovot Potoiere. 25 to 1 apt troika,' SO 17 I. I 'opt P.tuilter to I Bubsdai Bineher OAKS. 7to 1 apt Sorcery any j 10 to 1 agst Bride RI DDLERWORTD. 53 to 1 sc.:, Brother to Tirasurer. 01.1) IJAi Lk Y, MONDAY. Dectmste 6. _... - Peler Myst,. sae inflicted for Rtrali , .; reld,,, z th r t " ( perty of .1 morhor, nu., it slop, the property ufJ. us the I•t of IN ernsher The eircumstaners of this ease were furlong. The P',. ironer met Walker, who was the driver of a poscellitise Haphid, and offered him 3s. to take Win a few miles of th, road The heroin wig made, but the postdany had not !nu caviled fir on ih. foal *lien the Prisoner called mat 0, Aim stop, jumped out of the t liai►e, and with a pistol 11, laud, which he pointed at the post-lny's head, AemamArd his ; the talky complied, and gave Prisoner 7s. lint this did riot amity hum, and he insisted on the post-inn', dismounting and piloting the saddle on the moie vatuatilc. the Iwo bur* s The affrighted driver complied, and I' , sinner immediately mutated the gelding, took the post.hin t •. moor y, mid rode off. He was detected the same day in the art of WC rim; the geldisig for sale. Verdict—Guilty. Irm. nipper was put in the bar, charged with 'dentin... , from the Indite of Samuel Casson, in Devercus root. u pockell k , eontaiiiing Bank-notes in the amoniii of Sot. Raton t,tatinow summed up, and the Jury brought iii verdict of Guilty. CHARGE OF RAPE. _ _ _ Thomas Ireland, a hiacuit at Flaispor.,i, was pot to the bar, chargerl Wilk anaulhog asd Firbny Francis, • girl a 17, agaioat her cuoscui. —Not Gritty. By the arrival of the Meridign, at Dartmouth., hound to Amsterdam, from Buenos Ayres, we have received letters ft um the latter place, dated Senen. her sod from Valparaiso, August 18. '1 no. from Buenos Ayres ►peak of the expected arr...l of the Cadiz expedition, and the exertiota making to met t it by s *I dly training atid exercising of ;di capable of bearing arras; and, that ARTIGAS woohl pin the common cause, should the expedition make ts appearaoce in the waters of La Plata. He was still at war with the Portuguese, and had ht... lat. ly joint. I by several French and other officet.. The lett t•to from Valparaiso state that the Chiliati fleet would sail in a few days, with a numher ..f troops and a quantity of Cungreve's rockets, to destiti7 time Royal fleet in the hay of El Callao, the event of which little or uu doubt was eute►- tanted. RECOLLECT I t . !—HAZAED and Co. sold t I.e First-drawn Prise of 20,0001. in the present Lot. tery, No. 7,370, in Sham. NEXT THURSDAY the two ficol.ileawn Prises will be ettlitled to 20,000/. each (Row, ■od Cumuli.). The Wheel contains Six Priem of fte,Mu:/. Two of which rust be drams NEXT THURSDAY, and of them may be draws me that day. HAZARD sad - co. (emial.lsalall a century), their Offices, Royal Exchange-gat,: 26, Coruhill and 324, Oxford-street, street. The new Plan of drawing every Number on is not only advantageous to the Purchasers, who get their fair Chance without suspense, but also to the Cunt..., tor. for those who have had their numbers drawn are selti.m &spoiled to let the Lost Day of Drawing arrive without re mewing some interest therein, especially when the Wheel. us as present, gives them a Chance for SIX Prises of £20,009! —This is the cause of the present demand fur Tirket , , is beyond comparison greater talon betwcen any Two 11:g• of Drawing for many years, but the increasing predi:ert•on for PIDDING'S Office, No. 1, Cornball, arises from the too-- vaned instances of surprising Luck which have occurred there, as well as its uniform adherence to candour and polio dealing —Next Thursday, December 9, the first of the unit. J Lotteries si ill finish, when Two of the £lO,OOO are to Le lu nched to the first draws Prises, and are perhaps now ou Sale at FILMING'/. It is ■ curious circumstance, that, indeprnd . of his own Capitals, BIM should sell ti n •se a other 01fice.keepers; bat, strange as it may app►ar. it is newertiteless true. Mr. Kay; his agent at Lirerpoui, being short of Sham, and the time too limited to twist to London for a fresh supply, bought some of Mr. Wizaa's omen•, one of which wan a Prise of 20,0001. oo the first day in the present Lottery; Mr. SIILVWRIGHT, his agent at Edin burgh, wader similar circuusstasces, bought a few Misr.., and one of them, also, was a 20,0001. Prise, the des. This clearly demonstrates that good fortune attend. Itt , a's agents, as well as his Tows Offices.—lt is to br Iss.e.l 1.. will ;Tier a good account of the Six Prizes of 20.041 a In the Wheel, Twn of which must be drawn is its /Int Fiv.• Misstep, NEXT THURSDAY, the fith of thi• m.nth. We reruliret last time there were (as row) Six I'riz.. of 20,0001. Rttit sold three of theta, aU is Shares. and th• y weer thstrAputed by his agents all over the Vatted Kiugduss. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Decnitta C. Our market this day was well supplied with all kind• .4 prime cattle, but there was not any difference of pi ire f. •• n Nutiday last ; Mutton has rather advanced in price —l . ! r Hay-nsarket was more brisk time Mal week; but Cluvcr sad Straw remain at last prima CORN EXCHANGE, Dltentiltll 6. Our market was liberally supplied dna 10..ritici: with Wheat and Barley, from Essex, Knot, and Nufr-lk, which the demand was •ery fiat, and mks of rach, eve., f the heat qualities, were with difficulty effected at a ..t I lA, of 'Zs. per quarter from last Mooday's prices, whilst inferior descriptions of each of the above articles sire 414; - saleable, although offered on mach lower terms thou th.s day week. (his are full if. per quarter cheaper ; and tiro• Maas sad Passe were dell ask at a redaction of 2.. per quarter, baring a tolerable large arrival s( each this HIM Il iac from Essex. Is other articles them were no alteration. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Red.... 6518 I Es. Bills. ..... 7 d 31 pet Cent. - v 9 (1... 4 per Cents.. 83/1 89 I Otntitum Bank L. Ann. Cols. forAe.. India Bonds.. par. 1 dm. I 661 L Lottery Tickets 21/.los. I Do the 29.11 of NevemCr:atKnock Drill, hi the Cyan. y of Westmeath, dm Hoe. Lady Lesiva, ads atm. DEATH. 0a Sunday morale% afire a feet Asp Maras. 11: 0 4 70. William DoHey, Esq. of *ism, ia. Hee comely of WATER -THIS DAY AT LONDIiN uitslN Miscuing"! after S. I Eveuiug .sites L. Willi 466.% 4 , 1 • .1,....•••• ......• •.•-••• J-- -- - --- I . -—0 - - , -- - . • - . , In stead exonerated, if a proper opportunity were 1 ad."'" " ma lt eataalteell• : four __, k ,, (.aria Cooly upon charger of high tr .of atraim n - 7 ; abara ''''" adaeraarsaa '' "'' "'""""" ag an at ma t e i , ° , 4 lll ::: a rr . ,, i i t e : ' i Thaq „,, ai „ .„,„ turn pet canard tbst the Bill be Of of eatendiug it to the term of five year*. aa Wai9 g ym, theca of stating the grounds ou which they =jaw. 9 sugg e sted by L or d CASTLEREAGH. The N..ble uhich c FFF e they *eternity. it es alleged. at the bad ante& tie cooderttned. however the Pietas" ' On the motion that the Bin as ••• r et ,,,,, o nt r d, ( treer id ee lan . , " Prlater br — s r . ""--- IVIIITE, C. 1 ;4 1 1 1 71, si N s ' a . a. l l, tare appya b at i oa that was g i oto b y mi a i ate , a . and. i at ,. seamen , rasp . ad ot „, wird , pratadas ute ob. Lord. in deflating 11;st he made tins coocetsioli iu late Ituri.ley niecting. Two ethers hove be ets r e- short Ill s the subsequest errant of so inquiry, is j es t uf ha med.% 1.44.4 that it ha as instruction to Ag a obe4ienve to the public wish, paid but au indif• 'alluded fur further culmination, roblialist , . • . . . , . . . • . . . . . ----,......*-.............- : ... ....N... •••••••••••• - • . • 4,0`,.... -..........•••••• .-a , - - - ....,. ..,-•-• .. .....1 . 1 . `V . --" ....lib , " .4 . ' -"SOIRGISVMS z,07-,Niiiiirlimpo...,...••-,. '...t.ofillelliON.S.loololo' Committee that the duration of the Bill should hr limilyd to March 11121, or to sox weeks after the roolownersortit of the next Session of Marliammii. The ettiliaCrt.tion nf lhr F.Nellreurn oppn•ed slop Motion. A period of preen yenre WIDGO.I rerhart prove the •loarar-1 ass wive+ the evil eonl.l he who!!! enrol. A ay 1./11 given by the Honours,.le Geistlentils for aol..pting the I. Hal IP• pr.,. posed, was, that he 51i,,01.1 be able. the mean inc: 50 fore, the Government - polite measures of ro.trsill What those nurousrea w.ar the ; lomw had font 6... as informed. After a few wool. is olefetire of Misti‘to rst, tsar re i niit,nc thanks to the Ilszistr•tcs, he ronelnitid by mectiog. RI aim amendment, this t the period flltnorst in Ihr itoursiclian should be five years, nod until the murtnsw of PArlianolot. Mr. CAI.ctIAVT replied to the Chancellor of the F.*. chequer. Hr (has • :lit fourteen on .WlOllllll4 CIl4.lllCil kitty the measure. and their effects Hi. friends had been j.trrd about Parliamentary 'reform ; lie bnil not the .2,nr iiha of its usefulness which they had; Ise thonelii it foolish 1.• iiti• dervalue an existing iuslittitiou until he hail P UM•111111t to pot in its place. Reform was not his , panacea. He would openly acknowledge, though it WAR an nap..l,,,:ar tote in that Howie, that lie WAS for a crud of public mimes to en able the surplus in , nufartoring population to elssiPales Here wan something sensible; the Iliazist iliiitooirable Gen tleman could not charge him with ideal pro l ua.ilioirs The plan of 51soisters was, hr. vi ii friglitensil she nolo- , by tales of tenor tun proper wide, they ilrmassiloil the *ob_ version of the constitution for five, for seven vents, for ; it woe the pane (hint. Suppo<e she discontent rooter, hr_ fore she expiration of the period, o ho lb. .rottlil I.e she reply of Vie Noble Lord? 111 , v, it would he .Rid that she constitution worked better under the restraints of the Noble Lord. The old constitution would he (lied down as somes thing inconvetairnt nod tistfasti able. He obi eted alp period for the existence of shoo. measures Ile would. loner* ever, vole for lam Him. Friend*, 'Antigua, as it was the oboe,- est period. In the memo time, the lionse should it,, all in its power to redress the grievances and ulleviste the dm. t • of the people. Mr Batiks. supported the amendmeolf. Mr litlltToll sopporled lime motion. Ilia Giende had bees asked what measures of rooritistinti they wool.' pro pose. He miss/crest that lie would begin with llama oaf oast the present Rills; that would ilo inure to ',unsure she f.Ollll fidence of the people in that [louse, than ntly penal or re stricture measure they cools! coact. He entimerate.l atrerill other measures, such as a rhr:dration of the necessity of reform in that House; number ileclarati tttt Ordain% the !Line to economy. He conelooled hy stay °sit he would rather vute fur live yeors distal ttttt Riau the hoirleen numbs named in the instruction. . . Mr. PLILCEVAI. hae.sig prove rded at some le ugih, thongh out of our hearing, we wide, .!.iod hint at het to say, t h at having said so much against the Rills, hr should Ise .Apected to vote foe the proposition, hot he .1 Id role agaso.i it. cause the House could more tflectually throw out the Bala 11:1 their more advanced stage. A Member whose name we could not learn spoke in fa. vonr of the Bills, and against t h e motion Mr. Wit..Oir‘Voiscle Ifititezht the Opposition hound to meet the conce.siou of the N.lble Lord half w I‘V• fir Ihot:thl the pet Ind of II lns Si,, alert. If toe tiouldes anemia not subside, the evil would lite., be attrilstalel t.. ilte au mt. 'MD, their character a instil be reilait,,errd. lid objected to Slur demand of hi: 11. m. Friend:. burro should be local. Ile considered Oro ver, &in:crows, as the demagogues would theieby be enabled to their ground is tilkisupunity. As to making low tls un the Con. stsiution, he was led to adopt the prcstut tordstires out of love to the Contlitution. Lord Mit.Tott said, that it was Reknit. ledzed on all bands that it was the right of the people to petitilm ; !hi corollary of which Was, that the people had a right to meet, What wi re the House to t kof tlinialisa whir hid coma , down with a mudificati sssss redocing th,• ,osap4 14.6. m of tiro above right to face years, slur previously proposing It in perpetuity Lord COOK spoke in expleriatimi of what hi, Noble Bela. tire in the House of Lords (the Duke of Northumberland) hail said, that 100,009 men were seedy to take arms and ism not that they acre already under arms. Mr. 51 spoke for the motion. Mr. Wynn spoke is favour of Site Bill, and opposed at 841111 e length the argontents against it. It had hren said that the Sheriffs were numitisted by the Crown ; but could any one suppose that they wuulJ be governed by soy mar. tire but that of duty. Hr said, that previous to the American war there was no such spectacle known in Eng. land as a merlin' in slur fields. He had no dould hut that the great parlor the people were loyal, and that the Ilisa feelell could be put down by forte of areas, but that was • dreadful alternative which every man would wish to avoid. Colonel M AXIW ILI. said he was willing that the Bill slionlA he made to affect the disturbed districts for the full fire years; but it was severe and harsh in the extreme that its pros isions should extend to the peaceable districts. lie said, that at one of the inertia's bald is that part of the kingdom from *berme lie cause (Scotland), the radicals, principally young men, came amt.,' with bitidgeous sod pistols. Mr. ilestrry (of Wiltshire) spoke in favour of three year*. Lord C•anLet spoke hi favour of snaking the Bill par. insolent, . . Mr. BeavatuaT's motion was then pill, and the caller, inn cleared, but she question w:os isezativest without n shvicion. Mr. lit.xcon then osorttl to bout she )mind or Ihe fill to three gars, and opus* the mutton the Houae dir Med, and the uutubrrs weft— ..... Fnr Dlr. 8UX1.111% , motion For t he Ch.toseellur of the E•chequer'a amendment Majority for Ministers 175 The Howse then went into Ilse Cuntswitlee, when the Chai►- nus reported progress, awl the Custissitter intreured kart to !tat again to-usturow (this day.) Adjourned at TWO O'CLOCK. Tip. E BRITISH 1111.ESS. 14 D Dew W sir. -I Thu Nu Nr, WI