The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-01 00:00:00

1/4 e 01 , e :~. 4 7 , 4 z l f~ ^. ~. ~ " •, •• % .• . prr.•".1••• •-•%. l r . .!~ ~~'' ~~ , Ors . 11 J.I if I . . : • • .. , ' .... . . r 0.......... ' ..."..' V ... , I • ' ...~,. . .., . • It - X • ' ' • • I ,~ ~ s ~, y - . .... ..• -- r, FEBRUARY 1, 1820: P*lcE 7d. • ' 4' -04, LONDON, TUES D NUMBER 5352. THE Ri*bt Honourable the LOKD MAYOR I I karat, gives notice, that the COURT of ALDER MEN whir hod bore aosootosird for THIS DAY, for tie Dierith a DOMINI.% i. POSTPONED. February 1920. WOODTHORPE • ACIDELATED ESSENCE OIP ANCHOVIES. TE decoded Preference Ibis new Sauce has I experienced 'lndite the ohort period it has been before the Public. having occasioned some spitrious Isoisatioas, E. LAZENBY and SON respectfully Wirers the Nobility sod Gentry the Original Article is prepared cooly at their Wareham..., No. 6. EJward.etreet, Loridoe, awl 23, Perlis meat-street, Dublin ; the label of reek bustle Niggled " Eilzebeth Laresihy." ants Thomas Teevose 4 Beei UK-pay; Mid Nlllism Kemll, N.D. frees half-pay—NNl‘Mned December 16,1819. alikatesAwba. The Brevet ennuEllir of Naj.or Charles George Napier, Royal Artillery, bits alitedated to Jatorary The Christian nalNl,•rf Iteueenaei asml Cantata Ben tietek, Coldstream Cluartia. ore Neer, Joie frallisos. LOTTERY OFFICE, SOMIERSET-PLACE. JAlMallf 31, ASV. THE Lot& Commissioners of his Maje st y' s ,aims have directed, that the Drawing of the Lot tery should be FURTHER POSTPONED front Siateretity Deis, the sth ay of Fehrteary, to a day of winch due no tice will be gives Swat this Olio. L N.D.—Prora its peculiar Preparation the Arid Attekney Sauce wilt he found very delicious with steaks, hashes, Ake. as well as 11l kinds of dale, and claims a decided perforass car exportation ; is warranted to keep is any climate, sod does not tarn rancid when spewed. _ • - 4 _ LAMENTED DEATH OF THE KING. BLACK BOMBAZINES at little more than TWO TIM RDA TH El R VA LV E, beige purchased .4 a t oitanfaelerev who wow eoespeard to yell fee cosh, wad ase aorrestiossably the ebespeet In F.aiload, whirl. ere now seller; for reedy omen only, at the followlow ANCONUOI LING PRICES, my wad, at Vs. pee yard. dine at VLase euriooely Awe, ewe weeellyaeld 5t4.64111„ wairrtosted crimpy. f‘ct, the very best 41 . 910111111 sod never to sere brow*. Ell wide Italian Crapes Is ; liarsnets, French vitally, Iv. Hhi. • toed Satins, es.; rich Vehrese,loe.et• she Gres de Naples: De Vara, Levaaintee,Taffety's, reel ?rush Adored sod plain ?Oldies Lod re., Moire, Gauses,stead every other fashiottable article ire Ares% voitehle fur the present twouraf el mot.— ' A SHEARS, REDFORD HOESE,No.ll,lkleoriesteetreet, Coveet-trerrien. Three! NORWICH CRAPES le be had we where Ind at Seaford liusise. TO BE littl.o BY AUCTION, BY MR. RYAN*, At his House, No. 94, Paii-weall, TOMORROW, WED NESDAY, February it. sad Six dollowing Days; THE Valuable PRINTS *nal DRAWINGS of the Isle JOHN Norm, PAL Int Wisc hit es fiella..4oc. Obi extensive Colevetinue, to illestonto remain% Lowslon hie Collection of Schist Puitrsits; his Topa. graphical Prints and 'Drawings; his eboke Collection of Modern Esigravings; his Sae Wuolleuo, several of which are Proofs; his ossicitifietot Colleciino of Original Draw. bars, by Weston. Crows the Scriptures; anti, all the Boyar. isles by .1. ad C. Heath, with Proofs and Privnte Pliers ; a Proof of the Lest Sapper, by Itiorsbco; Portraits sad Mooing to illustrate Clarendon, Ist. Ste. oh e ole • r •-• „. _ .• FRO II SATURDAY NIG firS GAZETTE. GLEN FELL- This day is published, price 6s. lelegaatly half bowed, GLENFELL; Dr, Mdcdostalrlo awl Caen plrells, so Edinburgh Tale o f the Nineteesdh Century. Primed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. Bride-court, Bridge-street ; and to be had of W. Sams, Tall•rwall. Of whom may be bed, An elegem( TrasslAttuu of GEN LIS' TETRARCH sad LAURA, Ss. Jam publisbed, prier Is. eil. Bva. AN ESSAY on the NATIONAL DEBT. By CHARLES MILES, Aatber of ig Alamein'," aPaient is Five Cain" bro. - Peke 7s. fl. Published by Halmos, lb. Cross-street. Halloo priories : sold by Walker, 1411, Lower Holborn; aad all Booksellers. MEMOIRS H o lm ( a NAPOLEON; The FRENCH EDITION was published this Jay, at 12a. is extra boards. The ENGLISH EDITION, faithfully traashited by Mr. O'Meara, will be ready as Thursday, at les. 6d. Printed fur Sir Richard Phillips and Co. A COMPLETE VIEW OF TM II PRESENT STATE OF MEDICAL SCIENCE TIIROUGHOU r EUROPE AND AMERICA. d. This day_ was gisMielbe pries es. RI. PROEIWN . 2I-. up .. Porty-third Wenn of grunic* L JOUR * VIOINGPSI be.: VIE; 0 7 •10 wage Illeektine.se4 he —odor, a. presenting, et am view, ail the **asst iuspertset iteowledge secretly developed tbrosgliont &mope, the Veiled Stales of Assferia, iic.; sad general Stsmesaries of the prevalent Dueseiues respectiog the most essential pole*, is Physiology. Mhology, and the Premier of Medicine (especially of the ref Systems of Italy and Preece.) The goatees frese which this History is cosepeseel, it should be sederatood, are complete ' as far as regards the Medical Latinism* of the whole of Europe and the United States, the Transactions of Medical Societies, Om.; nod hence, by selecting solely what is of the highest raise, =web informa tion of the meal interesting hied, as well as a complete view of the late Progress of blediciee, is comprised is it. N. 13 —The TITLE sod IN DEX to the 41d Volume of the Journal, will be given in the above Member. Published by J. Sorter, 73, &. Padre Church-yard ; and may be bad of all Booksellers. UNIVERSITY LITERATURE. wish Thirteea Cuts, price Is. 11111 E FOR IN-SECON D EDITION of the POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. •,• Although this pnblicatinn was entered ml statiooete Han. sod copies were duly delivered, according to Act of [Parlismeat, 0111 bring 14 the British MISWIIIM, yet it is held in each estunatioa by all rsuks, from she mansion to L the (miner, lactisding mew of high classiest mini literary attalarnest, that it is coveted by eanitsessi and Inwood bo dies foe she purpose of being preserved sod der sited is the other National Libraries, as appears by the following 'm ike:— (COPY). Son, Londe', Jaa. IS, 1840. I am authorised and requested to &mead of you. mine copies of the under-aseatioised Work—" The Political House that -task Built," for the use of the foltosislog Libraries sad Vuiversities : Bodleise Cambridge; Wows College ; Eche burgh ; Advocates' Library, Edinburgh; Glasgow; Aber deen ; St. Audrew's; Trinity College; sad the King's luns, Dublin. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant. GEORGE GREEN HI LI., Warehouse-keeper to the Company of Stationers. To Mr. Wm. House, Ludgate-hill. This" authuriard" and official" demised" on behalf of the Universities Dud Public Libraries, was immediately com plied with; sod to save those distinguished bodies she trou ble of a similar application fur " The Man in the 1100 o." enpies of that work were also seat wills the copies of The Political House that Jack Built, so demanded " for their mt." N.B —The FifteeNth Edition is just published of THE MAN IN THE 11104/N—a Speech from the Thorne to the !Semite of Lunataria. Ti, which are added, The Doctor," a Parody. critics, by the (light lion., George Calming is ri. throbs of the Right HOP. Lord Sidon/nth; sad a Political ' Christmas Carol, set to music and isow stagiest is select eje cts,. By ate Author of " The Political Hues. that Jack Built." With 15 Cuts Price 1,. STRICTURES CURED. BY a new Mrtimil the shove troublesome Cum. plaist Is Politely eradicated (without Use use uI Bougie les Caustic), Thetis& of isatie or abort &lauding, as well as all weakortays generally arcurimmiying it, and is • short flan the whole system is re-established, beam on* of the greatest discoveries ever made, by .1. LYNCH, 38, Duke ...vet, St. issaces: !wsyttable references will he givesi if required—All let ters ts b41•1 18 t-Pani• N.8,....Tbe Klee of the Medicine, is Five Pose& a pareeL A reed Care fur Bilious Affection and Obilractioa In the Ilswirls. 'PH AT retweetiont Mrdicase. . SOLOMON'S a CORDIAL BALM or GILEAD, on eeivereel Re• abriotbre for Debilitated Commit slimes, mad all the eslamitoUr Symptoms of a Consumptive Habit. Prier I Is, or four in one 33r• bottle to owe 115.....0155me, the words " Samord Soloonta, Liverpool; engraved est , the 61"01P4-4.61 bf IS, *rtiad Fees, IhO, Oxtee.l- !trarth Marti& ; Tett,. E x elmoge and Ward, M'.. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War Office, January 23, IWO. 4&b Regisinit of Light Gragooor—Lieutestaat Haraotta Alpe be be Captain of a Troop. by purchase, trice Wright, wbo retiree—dated Jaamary 13, 1920. Comet Robert 1.. lhowasketid to be Liertestant, by puratase, vice Alpe--dsted as shove. George Trigge Hooker, Gent. to be Cornet, by parapet, . . . vice Townaltrod—dated as shore. DRis ditto—Captain the Honoorahle Hervey Francis de Montmorency, from the 4th Fold. to he Captain of a Troop, vice Milner, who excksages—slated January 20, 1920. 3.1 Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain Richard Henry Wiest°. to be Captain of • Company and Lieutenant. Colonel, by purchase, vice Stewart, who retires—dated December 31, 1819. Lieutenant the Honourable George Anson to be Lieutenant and Costal., by purchase, rice Wigatun-..dated Jaguar, 20, 1820. Gentleman Cadet George Dixon, front the Royal Military College, to be Resign sod Lientesant, by psrchaae, vice Allllloll—dated as above. 4th Regiment of Foot—Brevet Major Charles Milner, from the 18th Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Controls vice De Mootmoresey, who exchanges—dated as shore 9th daft—Major Robert Melvitk Browne, from the half psy 08th Foot, to be Major, vice Thomas Hoek, who ex changes...dated as above. Lieutenant Lord Bingham, from the half-pay 31 Feet Guards, to be Llmste,sant, vice Thomas lens, who exchaugee..stated no above. 27th ditto.-Lieuteentot William 11 1 PLema to be Captain of a Company, by penteloole, vies Molter. grim retieseeednaoll shave. 38th ditto—Captain Thomas, Becht's' Frseklia, from hall= pay 40th Fuot,to be Captain of a Company, vice Fletcher Wilkie, who exchanges--dated es above. 50th ditto—Nicholas Power Gent. to be Emig's, by par chase, vice Cuprite, whose: appointment has Not taken place—dated as above. Old ditto—Liertenant James Front. Msedounell, from half pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Richard Usher, who exchanges, receiving the difference—dated as above. 63d ditto—Lieutenant Henry Donde. Campbell, from half. pay lit Foot Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Robinson Sadl. ir, who exchanges, receiving the difference--dated as shore. 87th ditto—William Morton Pitt Swerdland, Gent. to be Easigre, without porcbase, vice M'Daniell, promoted— slated as above. 84th ditto—Captain Francis Blois Lynch, from half-pay Royal West ludic Rangers., to be Captain of • Company, vier James lane, who exchanges, receiving the difference —dated as above. 88th ditto—Lasstenant Frederick Follett, from half pay 97th Foot, to be Limit...mint. vice Maurice O'Connor, who exchanges. receiving the differeoce—datrd as above. 3d Royal Veteran Hattalion—Paymaster Thomas Dillow, from haltpay 23d Weld Dragoon,. to be Paymaster of a Veteran Battalion—dated as above. 4th Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain Alexander Gourley, from the 6th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain of a c o mpany, vire Cartwright, whom appointment has sot taken place—dated November 1,1819. Lieutenant IVartirrSpaldilig, from the late 6th Royal Vete. rag Ilattalios to be Lieutenant, vice Sialliard, whose ap pointment WU mei taken place—dated as above. East's John Douglas, from the late sth Royal Veteran Bal. talion, tube Cosign, vice Parker, whose appointment has not taken place—dated as above. Lieutenant Abulto Douglas Sortie to be Adjutant, vier Sin clair, whose apposeitment ha s out taker place—dated Jamsary 20, 1820. sth Royal Veteran Battalioa—Ruarterninster Robert Bel cher, frum the Retired List of the 24th Foot, to be Quar termaster, vice Hay, whose appubstmeut has nut taken place—dsted January 20, 1820. 6th Royal Taman Battalioo—Emigre Robert Degas. from the tile 2.1 Royal Veteran Battalion. to be Bonney, vice Donets., whose sppubstoicat has nut take. place--dated IVoastoteser 1, 181111 71h Revel Vs.is ram Ilattalista.—Lieutenant Jureph (rum she 4th Royal Veletas) Rettaboa, to he Lieslemma, vier Spal4'44, whose appoiutastatt has not takes place— doled - 111 above. Commissions airiest by the Lord Liettleoant of the Court, of Westmoreland. Roger Calms, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant—dated Novem ber L 5, 1819. Weefetoreiund remnant . , Canary. The Hneourable Ileury Cecil !Anytime to be Major-Com mandant—dated October 22, 1819. Edward Williams Dwell, Eat.; Matthew Atkinson, Esq.; and Johu lienderma, Esq.; to be Captaim--all dated as shove. George Troutbrek, Gent.; and Juba Hill, Gent.; to be Lieutentists--buth dated as above. Richard Shepherd Stepbrother, Gest. to he Curvet—dated as Ovum Couursissions is the Prince Regent's 2.1 Regiment of Che shire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Listifeemst of the County of Chester. Lord Henry Cbutitiondeley; and Charles Ingrain Furd,Esq.; to b e c a pt a ins—both shard January lb, 1820. &beard Steppes Clarke, Gent., to be Liestensut--dated as above. Ethelred Belem, Gent.• and Edwin Wetenhall, Gest.; to bt Carnets.—loth date d as above. Consedgions in tie Staffnrilsttire Regintest of Teorsanrp Cavalry, signed by the Viee.Lkaterrant of the Comely qf the Corset, of Ststierd. Hear, Icorthiugton, Gent.; and Robert Peel, Gent.; W bt Liestrumsts—both fisted impiety 21, 1820. Itleebsel Boss, Gent to be Curriet--dated as above. HOSPITAL STAFF. • To be Hospitel.Assistentelo the Ireveve—Mospital Moist. . • - ICE AMIN W.P.ARLIAIiIIiNT. [Froth the a 21feerempris Chnhaide.l Ai was stated in ettl' Paper of lest week, a meet ing of the Gentlemen who signed the Itequisitiori to the Mayor of this town. to call ■ meeting of the inhabitants of Newcastle and neighbourhood. to consider of the prow . of presentilig a rotten le e irtietnent. piaiiii . is !Worm its the Reposes! , - Wise, owe- -held . • %se, at the Vinl& Heed inn. The result of e application to Ili Worship having been communicated to the meet ing, it was unanimously resolvert, that they would not be diverted from their object by Inch refusal. and provided the laws gave them the power, the meeting should be held without the 'alluvia'n of the Magistrates. On consulting the Act lately passed. respecting public meetings. it was found that all meetings held wholly within buildings wire ex empted from the operations of the Act s snit that Magistrates po.l.4cs.eit no more power over them than was given them by the ancient existing law.. It was accordingly resolved that a meeting should be held on the Wednesday following, to the Long Room of the Turk's Heed that bring the largest building then in their power to obtain. As soon as this determination had beets cone tm deputation waited upori the Mayor to itsfOrm of the resolution that had been adopted by the Meeting. They were received with civility by his Worship, who on learning their intention, offered them the protection of a body of constables to pre serve order at the Meeting, but as the Gentlemen did not apprehend that there would be any neces. sity for their services, their attendance was declined. A notice, calling a meeting for Wednesday last, was next day hosed. Immediately the most alarm ing reports of expected disturbance at the ap proaching meeting were circtilated, and it was even said that positive information had been re ceived, that it was the intention of the * 1 Ra dicals" of the neighbourhood to come in a body sad outvote the supporters of the Resolertiosa which were into to be sobalieted, and eub• stitsate violent resolutions of their owe ie. their place. These reports, however, were regarded with *lest contempt by the Gentlemen to whom the ar meets for the meeting were confided • mad as had fell reheat* istimkilie discreliowiLid good dtm plistruits of their tessf teem aMemenelott'fillt • no precautions beyond those which see usually taken upon any other emotion shout& be adopted, and in consequence they did not apply for the attendance of even a single constable. The relsgistrates.-huw ever, thought It either necessary or prudent to fol low a different course, and adopt measures of the greatest precaution against the supposed evil in• tentions of the friends of Reform in this town and neighbourhood. On the day preceding the meeting. a strong de tachment of the 40th regiment marched in here from Sunderland, provided. as we are credibly in formed, with a supply of ball cartridges each man ; and on the day of meeting, the civil power were assembled at the Guildluell, whilst a patrol of constables watched the several roads to give timely notice of any body of Radicals from the country. The motley were also in readiness. The result, however, proved that the alarm on this point, like many others which have been lately raised respect ing the designs of this nsuch.inisrepreseisted class of men. were entirely without foundation. Ott Wedoesday, the day appointed. the meeting took place in the Loirg Room of the Turk's Head Inn. At a quarter before one the doors of the room were opened. and at the same time the hustings, which were erected under the gallery. were veva. pied by the requisitiontsts. The room was soon filled, and iii a short time after Sir M. W. Ridley. Bart. M.P. and Charles Bigge, Esq. entered the room, and advanced to the front of the hustings. when the appearance of the Honourable Member was greeted with the most rapturous applause, and three times three cheers. Soon afterwards, on the motion of James bosh. Esq. seconded by Dr. Headlie. Mr. Bigge was requested by acclamation to take the Chair, with which he readily complied. Mr. Bigge then addressed the meeting to the fol lowing purport it We are here met tei take at. cor.sideratiou the necessity of petitioning Parliament for a Reform, and also to deliberate oat the form of that petition, which, together with the resolutions, will be more fully detailed by the gentlemen who will propose them to your comideretion. I will merely state this much. that et has been the opinion of many of our highest statesnitit, that a Reform in the Com mons House of Parliament was absolutely neces.sry to do away those defects rod encruschmems which tame and circumstances have made its the comfits tion of that House; and I am sure that every one will readily admit that the prevent period demands the renovation of the coostitution of the country in no slight manner. I must beg that any gentleman who offers any remarks to the comoderatrota of the meeting. will strictly adhere to the subject under diecoassost, and that every one may be allowed to express hie °pintoes with freedom and candour."- -(Load applause. Mr. Luau then rose and spoke nearly as follows : —" I t Is-tomes my duty to fender to the meeting the Resolution, which have been framed by the Committer of the Requisit' • Is, but before I read them I feel that it hi right to say a few words upon the nature of Porliaminitsry Reform in general, the advantages expected to result therefeem, and to take notice of some objeetioos which h aft b een urged against it. It certainly is of the highest dn.. p enance that the House of Commons , atieutel be kept pure,aud if not pure that it itiould Qrefurtattl. Tie next Pidelethireitti be coirsoilvred is, whether the Route of Ctiiientids sloes or does soot contrite • pore representations of the people. If it slues trot, will sissy one who conriders whet it ought so be and what it was in its origin. say that it requires 110 re form ? • Can it be right that u majority of the House of Commons should be composed of indivi stuals,sent there by the beam flies's"; by giros cur 'notion. or by the direct indoence of others, and who have no common isiterrst with the people at all ?—/Loud applurse.)—le it not notorious that Members are returned to Pediment by indivi dual.. proprietors of bofougkr, to whine thee must suturally look up and net to the people ? Nay. is it any secret, that. the Crown itself. by its Munster.. sends carvideroble numbers ? rind is it e nutter of doobt calcifying which any one eat hesitate that a majority of the Heine of Contuses* is elected by Iseettifirnd by Owes which are (Alps into a and io some it which the electeerdrilfriPeitaii . than the elected ?—.(Lorid apply/l ) It is piste evident that many places which fir' manly returned Members to Parliament h a v e nu* ceased to be of importance; sod i. tt not their reasonable that the power of returning Meni l ie" should be taken froth those borosiglis which have become decayed, or notormedy corrupt, a nd be extended to thore large totiros whith have since risen into importance, and ought to be represented ? R.specting the counties. it certainly would be a drviralble improvement that the elective fro:whirr ahould be more extended than at present. Is it not preposterous that the present county of Yosk. which ought rather to be termed a province than county. should send (oily two Members to Poi'. liament, whilst Old Sauna routes the ratite number ? It this fit or consistent. or can it be reconciled to any principle whatever ?—(Applause.) One greet object which the rem/lotions have io view, is the shortening the duration of Parliaments. Upon this point it is obvious, es it appears to me, that seven years is a period much too long to the delegation of such a trust $o any one whatever. It will not be denied that the Septennial Bill was brought in to sewer a particular purpose, and was never intended to be perpetual ; bat when once ob tained, it was found to be too powerful an engine in the hands of Government to be given up, slid it hos therefore continued on the statute-book ever mince. It is however fit and just that it should now be repealed. Amitet object of the resolu tions is removing the right of tenanting Members from small places, and pan it to larger town.; if that ;irinciple wore twee admitted, it would be easy afterwards to regulate the details as to whet ho. roughs the elective franchise should be extended to. and whit counties should seed additional Member.. If we once establish the princip le — if it be out* dte !tete of Mervin should be taken frees decayed mid corrupt or de. pendant boroughs, which compriee more than half the represestation, and given to the large woos at present unrepresented, and the larger counties. then, I say, we shall have obtained all that moth rate and rational men can desire.—./.4pplarsse.)— When I say this, I du not mean to interfere with the opinions of any one; every person has a right to judge for himself, a nd draw his own conchs. ikons upon this, as upon 50 other subjects.— I know that many men or rest ability and vigorous understanding, entertain opinions different from mine. but I do not therefore blame them ; I extend the same charity to them which 1 claim to myself. But. Sir. it does seem to me that in discussing the question of Isartiamentary Reform too much vio lence, too much dogmatist's have been made one of. All advocates for practical reform should defer to cash other ; no man should lay down inflexible rules, anti contend that his plan alone is right and all other. wrong. Every man is bosut to pay a due deference to the opinions of others, soul not presume upon his own infallibility, and say I have made up my wild to this point, and to this toast I will go, and will neither go fur. ther nor atop short of it. I say this partly with re. &mice to certain doctrines which have lately been as mach promulgated ; and l have been more particularly induced to do so, on account of •• henil.bill, which has this day been distributed through the town. The three great points of this particular species of reform are. A issierl l'Ar ha. Niehts. Universal Suffrage, and Election by 8..1- lot. 1 shall, Sir, briefly examine these points, and state the objections I have to each of them.— It has been asserted that annual Parliaments are essential to Reform . . I quarrel with no man fie maintaining the opinion that annual Parliaments would be the best, but I cannot consent to his as suming that it is essential as a principle, It Cer tainly is desirable that delegates ishoold not be ap pointed for too long • period. But what snakes one 'ear preferable to any other time ? Is three any magic in one year ? And why not a month? The same arguments would eqn.dly apply to that period. Indeed. by the same mode of reasoning, it may be argued that the power should not be dele gated at all. If it be unsafe to delegate it fora greater period than one year, is it not mosaic to delegate it at all ? 1 em not condemning those who entertain this °lllinois, but I am contending against their as. aumiop it as a fixed principle. There is nothing more like a principle in • year than a month; it is • question of practice, not of theory. I consider seven yam, to be too lung • period, and one too short. I believe it is found in must of the conce r ns of life, that one year is too abort • time to learn almost any business; even in matters of parish ac counts, one year is foetid too short for the porpose. Why do we delegate a man at all. but to manage our affairs for us? And if at the ex weasel' of use year. when be is perhaps just *sermon to be use ful to ar, we dismiss him, we injure ourselves. Besides, Sir, would not the holding • rat fur only use year, with the uncertainty of re-elec fiat. prevent nits of moderate fortune from offer ing themselves ? And would it not place the whole• repreeentotion in hands of immense [odours, or trading politkians ? Few men who meant to do ' well would eosin it with the probstrilioje of to.i.ex displaced at the end of one year. This is to he followed up by Univertel Suffrage. which certeinly does sews to me to be Welly unfit for the present stile of society. A period may utoloalmolly Sr. rive, when, from the ddrusiou of kooalecige and virtue. it may be proper. though I do not expect that at wilt in my time; should it. how• ever. do rim no one will rejoice more thou I shall do. No person. I should think, is so foolish, so absurd, rig to insintasiu that every man oughr not to be free; bat no one hue right to do those things fur which he .is totally as,fit. Univerill suffrage would, S:r, in my opinion, produce effects dieectoy contrary io those fur Wish its advocates contended. Is woidd Oros, dry represetintion into the hood. of the great. the powerful, sad the rich. It would take from Use pow ell liberty of jedgitee for them. mime. end place i hem under the metro' of thaw who 401p'sr7rd. linos. Iseeleatei, tin it world, in my mind, iloal tat perpetsial alifficulhee r Led emitters crosfusioo. hallo wisere would he the adosoloss of it ? By having :tie eritinties more fully represented by eetendiog the elective fralichin to copyleoldero, sod by giving representatives to the large towns, where the right of voting alight be vested in householders, ply ing direct taxes, that is, to heads of families, the I louse of Commons would have sufficient ccomzion with the people, and would sufficiently represent the feeling. and wishes of the country. If so. what rod wool.' he gained by the mirtaken oration of universal soffroge?—(Appierse. with some disop probatioa.)-1 out aware that many men. of ex tensive understanding think otherwne ; but thi.. Sir, is my opinion. and I am bound to state it here, brrount it is my honest opiniesi.--(upplanse.l —Await'. Sir. if election is to be univerml, why should not Irmo vote ?--Why stop at the age of twenty.orie The principle applies as much to women, sod persons under age, as to men. How. ever, coold universal suffrage be proved to be de. visible, it would certaiuly appear to me to be ati. yard to argue it es a clear and 6zed principle.-.. (applause, with disepprobatiemj The third doctrine laid dews by the advocates of Radical Reform is election by ballot. which ap. pears to we to be mere taiselsiehros thee either ei the others. It is calculated to reduce us IS OVIDs• thing too contemptible to be ranked as a nohow, ( upploao end disapprobation. become is would be doing ni secret that which might to bedsits. openly. Newest freemen Amid not be cotton to tratoset such important Innings with a Meek ball ore white boll, but should Bait is • foe of day, and not be ashamed to • their a z e utioarioss. If that were ta ' :ef 011retv ing, we shook d aro mott os- 4eximereble Englishmen. It is that Ulf '' ' • so diatiogonipaibio lied which laiA the boon ef tlimt ' 'sir have bad. sod which we hope I. have agent. Tb are p erhaps few men oft in the Last coropt In. roughs who moil enders le be oboe. is • terms, to vote Otody spigot their coneeiono: . if the election were conducted by ballot, ma oreeld be told that they might vote as they plowed, and no person would know any thing of the setter. It would give rise to the men sneaking osereptioa, perjury, and falsehood; fee when an elector bed token a bribe to vete use way. ho might still vete the other, and so add falsehood to the mime et bribery. Having now, Sir, 'flowered the &Detritus of date intolerant reformers, 1 will proceed to ex amine the arguments of these who ere email, to any . reform at all. We have always been told that it is dangerous. rob, and innovating. lasattempi Parliamentary Reform; but our only Oasis to im prove and restore the coostitution of oar country. and free it from those innovations which lima han introduced into it. As has been said by ems of the • I greatest men that ever lived. " Time is the great in- stevator." Frye 50 years we have been told the same. In 1770, when the great Lord Chatham broeght it forward. the mime language was held out, the same argusneots wave brought forward against it, it was then said that it was est the proper time. that the Reformers were 6'6ly—that the memory was ha zardous and fraught with danger. It has been cols. *tautly kept before tbe public ever since; for 50 years we have advocated the cone without erector ; the proper time has never yet @shod; sad tie. of itself is surely a sulkiest evideace that we have not been very hasty is our proceedings.a-(Ap• plause.j—All the greatest men this oremary has produced—men eminent for literary attainments. eloquence. patriotism.. and political knowledge. have held Reform to be necessary. Is it mil to follow the steps of the inisnortol anthem? tie uniutaiued that Reform was essential ; sod are we to be breaded se idle speculation. emit ore be loaded with opprobetens when we potshot' for the seem object ?—(Crud aPPI 6 /1 1 0•J'""Wr' have thews to-dry that we have mill she liberty of assembling amid deliberating ; but shookd duo .be any places where the laws render it impossible Ars mot with wifely, I trust they will preps* peti ion: though at the same time I cannot terrain Ilion expressing nay disapprobation of doing say thing privately. yet it had better be awe so than sot at all. It is my most earnest advice tivo we should persevere in this line of *indent. Let u• petition again and again. Mr. Coming now, a l. Mr. Deedes did, thou. has tt. I us that all is well, that the nasetense works well as it is. He adonis .that it is nape+ feet, but still contends that at should rani° as it 6.—/applonsse.)—lt caey wok well for that Gentleman and his (needs, but hovo dors it work lir the coustry ?—(Cheers. /—Tow, Liverpool userehants used the same loaguage....j, " You mock overrate." said they. " the stills, . irscoareeneuctes of the blocky. the machismo woika . very well as it is !" It 'night work well fee hos.. but I am sore it did not walk sell for the IP stegroes--( Load cheers.)—To conclude, I once implore you to persevere in the good cause; It sr. no doubt, be a &Scott this's to achieve, but most eve n tually succeed. There is calmly II X mass of misery in the tummy. and though a &for M Parliament would not remove it insbotlyi ye( i ... ..~;- . •._• i t : . 411 • .1. ; 7!.' t • • 1". • -~'.~ . ~. • 4 . r r t F x~