The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-07 00:00:00

F i i 11 „1„ it II tb ( . • I ' ►I. 1 I 1 • , ~: •1 a reward or 100 guineas far the discovery incendiary. and the villainous attempt of 6 "1 . ? "Vitra • strong sensation in this city. where •,ti a slime has hitherto been unknown. On Monday the Mayor called a meeting or the intui t. t a w,. when 11.eonlatjgyelyvytematirmopaly adopt!. 0. and the retratittlirtiratatett, ht tylititiosi to the by the Casts.' and Vicars, offered for the di.. of the offender, which we sincerely Isar. C =r Pr: V:4l . live the Wr beer now tilde doubt but the it Ales were .rprotely fired. pertieuterty es the follnerlfig letter use received by the blifirr of the t'ollt shortly Llfes ihrif destruction. the huthor ul winch firefly I..ltilird his direst fitilt oaf effintsuso degree of re l.. . " Pin—Pleare to tell re& 'MAIM 'to' tar rani es *pip: 11.4(4 4 4u Ho" will be 'lasted 01••1.7 • pis( that glory Mosel Frood.—lo It. Caustebte, CoUccle, iiirerford."— t lorrial.) (1141!?I i NG I"NANC i ti,BURDETT • wadkit.* iitiiiimesE. Yesterday the grand ceremony of chairing Sir Francis Borden and J. C. Holthonse, Esq. took place with more than customary splendour. The onfavourelite appearance of the weather in the morning excited much disappointment, ;arty after the strong reps emboli held out Iron, the 11COMMOn firieuess of the preced►ng dept. 'the eclabirating' rays of the suss broke through the s 'pods about mid-day, and fur a MOITICIII gave pro mise of a day cakulated to shed splendour on the passing scene ; bet the proverbial fluctuation of April weather was soon observable, and the time passed away between the genial influence of situ thirie and the chilling humidity of heavy showers, v.liich fell in rapid succession. At an early hour s ponderable crowds began to collect in the neigh. 1.-ooliood of Hyde Pa►k-corner, and along the whole lone of Piccadilly. Hackney towhee and carts of very description were sought for with avidity, us the speculating oil the curiosity of the crowd, s:iew up their vehicles at the side of the streets, and placed them in such positions its they could take up to afford ■ view of the procession. A wised throng took advantage of the accommodation af forded by these messes, and ',resented in drfferent swots of the line that humorous amocietion of ob jects, determined to be unravel under all weather., .thick excites so laughable a sensation in smut of llogui %Wu pictures of impular subjects. This bite, which afforded a fair specimen of the composition of a London crowd, conspcsed of both sexes ■nd all ages, was heightened by the panoramic effect of platforms erected in front end at the top of a Humber of shops, which were crowded with per *olio, chiefly females, who determined to gratify their curiosity, often at the tisk of their necks, from the frail supporters of the frame-work on which the scaffolds were erected, and their apparent in to quacy to bear the weight under which they were shinnied to bend; but most happily Sets accidents eurred upon any of those temporsrj•structures, and C.e good stars of the Ladies preserved them on this, as we tru►t they will on every future occasion. to . cheer end enliven the spectacle in which they seem ed to take a share, and to partake of the splendour sit' a pageant in which they were neither the less iisteresitiog nor less prominent objects. Before half-past ten o'clock, different grooms of electors framed ep Piccadilly, bearing dark blue favours, with, a shoe rosette in the centre, ott their way to • wards Knightsbridge, near which they were to -knit pie:vines to the final arrangement of the pro cession. The principal electors of the several cri,lies of St. Anne's, St. Paul's, Covent-gar den, Sr. Martin-le-Grand, St. Clement I)•unes, • St. Mary-le-Strand, St. Mertin•in-the-Pielda, St. • JllMeb'll, St. George Outward, St. Margaret, and St. John's, met some after nine o'clock at their r.spective committee-rooms, soil proceeded to their b`ations beyond Hyde Park corner, in due time, with the flags and batmen of their parishes. A bout le o'clock the car was brought front town to Mr. Collet; s, at Knightsbridge, where it was fitted up before one o'clock, with the cushions and draperies provided for the occasion. It is a tri umphal car, covered and hoed with 6ne blue cloth, - with lung drapery of the same material, fulling down in a broad and graceful form. so as to hide the • , wheels. At each side of the platform a sort of rail int, of burnished gold, was thrown , tip, resembling, to stave degree, the form of the Kunlun Curule • chair, and from the centre a flight of steps led to, • elevated to a considerable height, a remark ably elegant chair, standing on two foillkirf, • 11 1 441 formed light and solid supporters ; the rail ing of the chair was formed of small rods of barntsl►ed gold, the cushions were blue, and the pillars covered with cloth of the same colour, the only ornament or relief to the hue of the • cloth bring the burnished gold of the chair and , platform railing, and ofa scroll which was tastefully • n; ranged in thestrocture, and supported, at the back of the cart in letters of gold, the expressive words, aaThe Trivreph of Helena." There was j net enough of gold to produce a brilliant effect without predo minatiog over the richness and grandeur of the • deep blue cloth, which was tastefully and &bun& golly displayed over the frame of the triumphal chair; the favoursof the Members for 11'estminater awe interspersed in various pasts of the drapety. - As soon us tire furniture and decorations of the car • were completed at Mr. Collets's, it was carried to she Cadogasi Anna in Sloane -street, from which it was arranged the procession should set out. Towards e l m o ' c lock an immense multi:side had assettibted ;I:, every direction both 111/011.• %MI b.low Hyde Park e orcer, not s window or wall could be found with. 4.111 to cupiAlre, mid the path-ways become so crowd .-tl, that at letigtli the spacious rood from Hyde l'a.k-eorner woo so touch encroached urns by ile crowds that the stages and coaches from vie ifietro;mlis could not proceed upon their “tile without considerable difficulty. Too o'clock had newly arrived when the ilopetieseolof be mutinies Avosmoldage, ealwasted by the ems. ',coed and perhaps unavoidable delay of the pro• cession. was smoked by the -aottooneetneut from the end of Slassmootteet that all was ready, and the cavalcade *bawl* odmoce. This notification was prinuvillyk,reeboodi sod the preeemion moved out of the Hyde Pork• mow cod of :Sloane-street. ;in the foilimoierawiet. oh wee popotded•ood seeessi. peeled by the greatest cot:coarse of peopk we later irises** t. ores *woo? provisos 'mit% ;`•• •ntl the *toast miler preriled, rin`trrithilletuturk the determined and desperate ,Bests of hand.. pickpockets to create cnufn.ion in the throng. The blends of atiosir struck up during the advance $ uou►4rr of piOriniic tuner, nitwit were loudly rherred by the impurtse aowntblage. The fellow- ink ass the order of the tirocessiou : Ten Trumprier. nu Hur.eh.rk, Four dark B!ne and White %mores. Ni'.t Asiistoatti, three and three. • Darts Blue flag. Iffitto. "The People." Rand of Music, three and three Deaner of the Porah of St Anne—Cenum Electors no Coat. four and four. . Parnehial Committee in Ihronehro and Fasg... Band of Mende, three and three. , Law of St. Paul, Covent valets, and St. Idantigo. , 6A rand—Pink. •, , Electors nit foot, rate and lane. Parochial Committee in Banalities and Pow. . Rawl of Moshe, three and three. Itssaar of Si. Cle.nent and St. St try . Evening."' ou Foot, four mot four. Possichlat Committee in Barouctwo and Font. • Dark Blue PINE, Motto," Reform of Parliament." Band of Mu.ic, three and three. Banner of St. alartimin th,Folits—Dark Blue.. Electors on Foot, four and foam. • Parochial Committee in Bornoeltes and Four. 114m1 of Music. three and Hirer. Banner of Si. J Electors on Fool, tine anti four. • Parochial Committee in Bar he. and Dail Blue Floe, motto, "'nisi by Jury." Band of Nltaie, three and three. thinner of St. George—held Blue. Elector• on foot, rani and four. Paroehial Committee in Baroachre sod Fuser. Bond of Music, three and three. Banner of Si. Marcoret. and St tithe—White. Electors nit foot, roar and four. Parochial Committee in Barouches and Font. White Flag, Motto, " Purity of Bkclion." Three 131111,1110117 and Fonr, containing this Proponent and Seconders, Chairman, T. emitter. Commie), mid Solicitor. Four Trumpeters em Horseback. Dick R l "' Fig!, "John Cam Hobhonse"—•While Banner to Advance, " Choice of the Peoltle"—Dark Blue Flag, " Sir F. Burdett." _ _ Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, and JOHN (AN 11013110 USE, Esq. lu the ('Sr di awn by Six Grey Hor ea, the drivers and harness elegantly drivrated with favours. A number of Gentlemen on horseback closed the procession, and some carriages filled by Ladies. As the procession moved up Piccadilly, the Mem ber. for %Vest 11l i l later were clamed by the Ladies who thronged the windows of the street, and who waved their handkerchiefs and Woe favours as they passed, amid the acclamations of the people who moved along with the cavalcade. We observed • number of dimitiguislied personag'es at the windows in Piccadilly. Several Member' of Parliament took their station 011 the balcony of the Palteney Hotel, aroseng them was Mr. Wm. Peel; his brother, the Right (inn. Robert Peel, was with some Gentle men on the steps of the hotel in the ((curse of the unwititig. The windows in St. James's-street, which overlooked the pit of Piccadilly at the top, weir crowded vii Ii persons of diet inetioe, and several lines of carriers blocked np the upper end of the Street, , and displayed an assemblage or rank said fashion, which gave a epleuilid variety to the view of the mixed throng that filled the vehicles iu many parts of Piccadilly. On a Wormy. near Mr. flutterkla title Museum, we observed Sir Benjamin Huh house and his daughters, with an interesting yotnig Lady, who was said to be the daughter of Sae Francis Burdett. they were recognised by many personages in the baroaelies who formed the pro cession, and who paid them respectful homage as they passed, %Welt was returned by Sir Benjamin and the Ladies in the must polite amid affable man ner. The procession did not pees through Pic cadilly until three o'clock; it then moved down the Haymarket, round the statue at Charitig-cross, up St. Martin's lane into Covent-garden, where it stopped owl gave three cheers iu front of the 'pot where the hustings stood ; it then entered the Strand, through Southampton-street, receiving as it moved ulomig the cheers of the crowds that at. companied it, and the waving of handkerchiefs. front the !Airs who hued the windows. The pro. ces*tou did not arrive at the Crown and Anchor ins til four o'clock, the latter part of the journey having been performed under the disadvantage/tie wetting of a heavy full of rain, which compelled the cotnintisy in the baroucliee to put up the covers, mild doomed the Members to close the veremouy of the chairing wet in every settle frotn head to foot, for they refused the shelter of umbrellas, wild es 4 O. ' tutted to the last to make thee otitis:belie ••bore treaded dtir;tig the jnctensency Of the lehrother, which, with mortifying &Wages, cleared'', jatOt es the ceteinuny ended. THE DINNER. The, great tooth at the Clown nod Anchor was opened fur the reception of the company as early as four o'clock : by half-past four must of the places *ere occupied. A con►idrrable interval elapsed before the serving of the ditiner. The &lay which had been anticipated in consequence of the wet weather in the moruing, bad induced the Stewards to put off the hour of dining till half-past ►ie p. ar. not the weather proving very unfavourable in the afternoon, the pro cession Om II little hurried in its progress, and this arrangement became id consequence riot only useless, but irksome. It is but justice to say, that the Stewards rbil all they could to remedy the de lay. The result was, that the dinner was pht upon tie table at about ten minutes after six o'clock. Mr. Hunt and Mr. Harmer entered the room, raid took seats sit the cross table, being severally saluted with loud applause, clapping of hands, Sic. Sir F. Boidett mid Mr. Hobhouse having be that time changed their clothes (Ate they had be . en literally wetted through with the rain). entered the rocoi, preceded by the Stewards, nod siccumpanied by Messrs. Shaw Lefever, Kica►do. Martineau, Evan., [lurebell, Edgar Taylor, liar Hon. Caps. Wmldr. grave, Rev. Mr. Berger, Dr. Maclean. sod Sheriff Perkins. They were saluted with aplaoses, which continued from the time of their entering the room till some minutes lifter they had takes their sesta. The dinner being over, raid the cholla tesooved, Mr. ROUNDTHWAITE, the Clatrtiur. gave fur the first toast— . I" 'Me People, the only source of leeptiatale power."- 1 Toes, Role &Remota. The next west was— " The Kis& sad the principles *bleb plitrall on the throne"--three tines thres.—Tuoec . to 1 thyself be true. , • - v. The next toast am— q,‘‘. * The persecuted yet INWINII Ibles.st iiimpaiiiV4o4 !.....11/.1•••• sh.4r agile sod 140, .Meat diir v. Ilueden."—Thou Arre, • Tattooed by 1.4 owl wad voodoos., io .liireveril se— Sir F. Rotten? rose. Af.er it sultrienfly sub sided he began by say log, that to merit the 'ppm. IMNadi of the enhjentenrd electors of Westminster rim the Oast wish of his heart ; to meet ,with such itoprobafieti wag the second; and the very flittering -listiowter ill which they had repremed thermelvett towards him 011 that occa.ion coastal not but he gratifying to ally ewe who had the interests of his tottotry at beret, and who sought air a reward for his solicitude the approliati iiii of those whose intr. tests were attempted to be uphold. This ohs the fouudation of all public virtue. To wish for the approbation of them "rho were to he served was the first motive of mime ; mad to meet with it in the manner in which they had bestowed it upon him, not only on this, hut on all ether occasions, could but be in the higliert degree gratifying. Ile knew lie could not clam it from wily merit of leis amo, but that he owed it to their sialsolgence mid the confidence which they bid PO generously plsced in him, as to which, lie had great satutfactiou iii knowing Hilt he lied never sbusiol it, and had iii consequence always received from them the moot ardrut and sincere mippart. Th e m un e. Tour and respectable assemblage before him proved how far the interest of the occasion bail spread it self. Uitiloubtedly IVestrnitisier never had before attained such Ott 40400411110 t 1101VP111/, the circle of winch, lie trusted. would be retained by the elec tors for years end years to come. The example was most Motorola to the (-wintry at large, espe cially as it gave support end stability to those p • •iples of Reform, which he, as well as all who heard him; mod all who had supported him, judged to be ao essential to Ihr welfare sod preservation of the cotiiitry,(Appfaesci—Many important events hail transpired both at home and abroad since last he had had the honour of ad dressing them. Since that period he had been honoured with a prosecution on an ez officio infor mation tiled by the Attorney. General, lie railed it 011 hounur, as it had afforded Into one more op portunity of making inure public the declaration and inciersiog the 'wriest of that great question of Reform, which, if lie had not done, he must have considered that he had neglected his d toy, end slight ed that confidence whii•li had hero so generously placed io him by the eillighened elector. of West tuitister.--(0o/usse.)—lie would take that op portunity of 'minims out an inaccuracy in the re ports of the daily papers respecting the trial at Leicester. He kiwi , : the difficulties under which such labours were accomplished ; lie knew al t o !bat the Vutk trials, which were going on at the Amite time, required considerable room on account of their importance. lie was aware that the nar row 'lnuits of • newspaper Would not allow of a •foll detail of what was going on in rya Court, When for libe report of the proceedings, of each .place Y few colu sssss s Pilly could he spared to coin- Orem which iii either case hail taken a Immo several hours to pew ttttt nee. Still lie was dii aatished with smite of the iii.iccurscies which hod uceurred in the statement of his argument; lie wished to state over spin, therefore, one of the ar guments which he had used in the Court at Lei cester. He had beer. charged with an intent to bring the Goseriintent into cooteniiii, and stir the people tip to discontent—it being erroneously sup posed that the mass of the people wore mare sub ject to he excited by warm or violent appeals Otto those who were called their superiors. Now his arm it t unent In 111111Iler to that was, that thelioblication xbiish .1111 the object of prosecution was not • an address to the people, but am address to the geo 'thirst* of the county, and was therefore, a" he had observed, taken entirely Out of libel groom!. On that occasion he had observed, fur the purpose of illustrating his argument. that his letter was not naddriased to the weaver bop of Lancashire. ln Sooting this observation, he had intended no blame 'to Mr. Cobbett, who had addressed the Lancashire • weaver hots, nor to any other person addressing soy of those which, were culled the inferior chimes. If be thought it useful, he would as soon address the weaver boys as soy other class. Rut such had not been his purpose, Igor ally thing Ike it, and he thought this was a proper argument to put to a Jury before whom lie had hero charged with excit ing the people to comempt of the Government and insubordination. lit the tante paper in which Mr. Cobbett had resented tins mists'. ed argument. he had renewed a charge against him (Sir Francis) of having supported, the Corn Bill. It was it charge which he lied often re fated, and was not unwilling to do so vow. lie hail never supported the Corn Bill; but at the time of Its passing lie thottglit the people were dos luded as to its importance, and that it would mi. • Cher materially bentlit the farmer. um oppress the community, as was at the time represented. His ' reasoning was, that to seduce the price without a reiluct• of taxes at the saute time (as the price of torn deter ttt i t ied the value of labour, in almost all its relations). woo Id be to give au enhancement of a most oppressive kool to the amount of taxation, and that the worst effects of these excessive taxes could only be avoided by keeping tip a system of high prices in every thing else. fie thought therefore that the question of the Corn Hill only deluded the people, and drew away their reflections from that goestion of Reform, which in his estimation was alone entitled to tbeir attention. They had been told by some very well meaniug men, that Reform was not the proper object tor their pursuit and energies, that they ' ought tint to grapple with the funding system. But how was that to be done with a Ministry oho were compelled to give the utmost support to that fond lug 6)410111 9 kllollllllg, as they did, that when it f a iled Reform would take place of meeleity ? The re formeis roily differed from these reasoner' in 'op posing that to begin with the fundiug system, in apt4ol.l. questiois of reform, was to oft the cart Ohl . hone. When they were told al the hove lemons of tolows, and in proof were directed to Ilmv•esseesdibg Of military detachmesita fur tificotsour weer the country, -there was a twnsidera ble appesraure of 'wormy in the reanirka, Yet to say that reform had made no progress or life, would be to that the gm, and drags* that Ram was no light at stoots.day. 'deform was the lowly hope. sod the refornsem had Leen doing-oothieg but heeding the ptittie Idiod i*ar from More tree less betidilas it ',Ott:. to Mat mils. irci• T.NI fiPhantortoce. 1,40 PAN 044 uffnwo.on .) 1r3 ., ) tT~e clines! of shoot ten year., I bari Visit 11l the site of public importance. that the borough. mongers dial not know how to meet it. They were determined. however, on meeting it et lest, weld that iby the violet' of all the laws n the country.— (4pplenue.l Adverting to the Manchester meet ' ing, and the important grit!s whirle hod ensued itherefrom at York, be would say that the gentle men conducting that trial tithe hail done, onght not ',fire left with the pepensts weighing upon him. ro 'hist oorinine, enaHlnveing that trial with the tern. per and ability which Mr. Hunt bad 'manifested, proving the lewd and quiet character of the. Man. cheiter meeting. stud blowing out of the Court that 'whole of the lubricated evidence exhibited ageitast hint, and fuming titters', opera what ground, the House of Carnation+ -hail ;meted law% which were not only uncostoitueinsect in themselves, hut heal the efert of repemlilig those witch formed the brat tiecu rity for their remaiiiing rights. with tali these COilPi. &ration% before him, he would say, Oust 'sir. Hunt had proved itinisell to he all tilde defender of the people's liberties, and he (Sir F.) knew no argu ment more forcible in favour of Reform than had bees, elicited by those trials at Yook. A jury had convicted the Defendant's, and, according to the prevalent manlier Of constituting specie! juries. he believed that Abel would be convicted of the murder of Cain, if such were to he the issue peoposed for trial. The Jury hail found them guilty of illegally resembling. and 'gait iutention to bring the Government into contempt.- The lega lity of the meeting might be a matter of law very fit for the consideration of the Jury. bait it had never entered any males head that the meeting was illegal till after its dispersion.— The parties who called sad were to have managed the meeting tank the greatest care to secure for themselves the protection of the law, well knowing t h at they had no other protection. hut the Magistrates slid not know of the illegality of the meeting ; Lord Sillinoisth was ignorant of it ; nobody knew any thing about it. It was not kilovolt even when the (.eutlemen were 'taken up what they thonlil be charged with. The Nlagis trates had lictioally written to the Secretary of State to say that the Defend:mei were arrested, and re quiring to know for what they were to be indicted. All the) knew was, that the meeting was to be di.. 'Jellied, because such meetings gave great terror to the horsinglimongers. What said the ministerial press in relation to those meetings, and the laws which had been 'sassed to contrail them ? What was the boast of Ministers? Why. that they had gnu" hoed public meetings. Their real object was. however, In prevent the exercise of any effective organ which could display the extent of public feeling. There hied been meetings before as nume. rout, us well foritished with banners and flew, and yet no notice had been taken of them. When lie Brat had stood for Middlesex he had envelop quite as numerous, and flags mud banners even more in flentinetory than those of Manchester. His object at the time was not a seat for Middlesex, fee which he had tin value, but he was ambitiees to come at some iibusies, which he knew were then practising in the prison of Cold Bath-fields. There were banners of all sorts used on the occasion. On one was in. scribed •• No Bastile," on another particular per sons were represented hanging; all of them tend. ing to inflame the public an/id—sand fitting it was that the public * d should be inflamed, when sets of the most oppressive injustice were allowed to take place. with a positive denial of any remedy. He proceeded to a pointed reply, in a series of animadversions on the 'speech delivered by Mr. Cm iiiiiiii at the dinner of Liverpool. The speech was said to he revised and corrected to the -mama polet of precision. It was, however, a tissue of . sophistries oft refuted, of argument* tediously quoted end disproved, amid altogether unfit for the reflection of any reasonable man. The first *topic was the immense numbers which formed the northern reform meeting. He re membered, that when he first moved for a con sideration of the subject of reform, the cry was, " There are no numerous meetings; the people do not want reform; they do not ask for it." His , reply was, PO much the better; it would be more -respectable for the Goverionent to do that which was right without being solicited. Indeed. perhaps, he soul that excellent untie Major Cartwright, were. in this ! Knot of view the most culpable persons in the country. Fur aught he knew, they had sewn the !weds which' fled produced those ',anteroom meetings, intrehe felt us, cause, upon the whole. to be displemed with the fruit. The cry was now altered, and the complaint against the Reforutent was, ilia their meetings were too l arge , p u be cap i, talon had, however, sufficiently expressed itself, if no more of inch meetings should take piece. Mr.Cau. uing had called it a happy decision of the Magistrates to disperse the Manchester meeting as they had done. He (Sir Francis) called it a teat mated with the blood of innocent persons, for which retributive justice woe still wanting. Mr. Canning had found oat that the spirit of the laws was what lie. in war whimsical phraseology, called a, corporate spirit ; th a t th er e was R oman who could not pointto the por tion of civil society to which he corporately belonged, and that if he suffered injury he was emitted tote/rue upon the hundred to ...Inch he belonged fur remedy. All this was true, and was proper enough when Eng. land was an armed comity. and it was not treatises able for men to possem the means of defetice; whoa an Englishmen might !mast that the country was, us Justice Blarkinone had declared it ought to be. without our 'standing soldier, and yet every one was 'rumbled to defend himself, and to assist others. But what could be more tatijust than to make it community responsible for excuses. for repelling which they were deprived of the menus ? The artless ought in future to lie against the Government instead of the parish. Mr. Calming said, that irresponsible was tyranny, whether enjoy td by . a despot or the rabble. He seemed to forget flat it was equally tyrannous if enjoyed by an odious and contempt dole oligarchy. The people had been suffering because they had then gowned by an irreeponsible power. As to Mr. Cunning's query, which lie proposed to reformer*, to know whether they wished for a restoration et a reesustruel' - of the Haw of Cotemsabe e and pia - of the Howse of Commons. and Iris requirimt them in the first ease to point out the period whet, that House hod bees, constiteted as they wished it 'to he—the reply win , thot the Ham bed ever been ishot 4 ought to be. Ir ee tietaz i ta wn onr of historical dispute. Bois to point eM whets it Jew ages 1.) and perhaps the farther hack they looked the h, floe it would be found to have been. It was plAi• enough that it mast have been more 1111 preen of the people's mind in the periods before the neva. lotion than ill those subroquent, when the menus 211(1 .ourcrs of corruption bad so greatly iougureutrd. But whether or not, the RuLrmers wore not coo. tending for any new priolciplesi but lar *raying rolj principles into more complete effect. It would Idle to amine such an argument. But if the tin: ewer were necessary, it would be easy to repit by referring to the parliaments holden 'whirr the contentions cf the Horner or York owl Laricrrter, when the most salutary laws were pawed ut r.V(l%l' of the people'. rights, and when the• flAnr Commons had us power of tattio{ the pe0.;.1•. But the object umsolitt by the rtini rarer atm rue • a modification of the poet", of the State, the li wiriness of tits people and Cite reckon', of the Constitution required.' Mr. Caosit.g 14.1 computed • Illeope •Cessaiona, popolooly o leer ed, to Asrah's nest. which Inert .wallow W e other serpersts r ,as it mould obsoeh all chi- other powers of govensuitent togeniP.a.ly owl it ell% 11118f.UWIll.. the very thing caouptione4 of. The reformers complaiwed. that the flaw* Commons lied swallowed up tooth th us t u t people and the privileges of the Crown.. " fjooll knows !" ilo•re ens 110 complaint that the lolowir of Commons dill not ponseis power eurrigh. Caunisi vtakrd for iiiforinstiror n L I !I 011 1 1 -11411-..0 when nonnn.4lnlo had 1144 141E011 attended to 111 elec.. tient.. Every body must kuowt4ttot the clime lonon l iin were once open, and that they had been choreic' • on *combat of their having been puvuldu4 aw l flourishing towns, from which slate awl bed gar. dually fallen sway to what they were at won't. — Kirov did net enfronorliire clone hooraugio; Ito y were .wt ton anxious to gather tiro opiorour of, tett people—sod is.oli4nteut•ry henyce wall not wil l , ti.tov:erntsts to the member, but ex pewter I, los C 111404 o(4lnento, so that it was avoided ail Nitwit SF limpossille by both. The Ilvu. Baronet parrot-4 the logic of Mr. Gauping's ?perch with a sovirri of elital cdr - queue* awl atigovirest te its C0411141014$ 4 . Our mils will scarcely aliont of following him r • l le concluded. beteg ;Afterwards followed by fowl sod bong cheery, by g " the only ressioly for ewe & wiry:vowels-1i &11, fair, ail free rcprelwidati ssss of the propk in the ClO/1111..11111 411.nuir Pat Tour—brawls strike imam% At thy , rrritirt.t or the Chirirmitt, Mr. Mimpli vine 9 vrry apsirtipridie for the orrai.inia, ill Lrhisr wt' Sir Frmiri. I;tiritrit end Air. Ilehisusr. which was luiehy dud griacAly encored. The CUAIRMAN veld g.ve— " The able adv•ease of Parlimeseolory Reform', and vie. film of arbitrary 'min rimming., without trial, "orl ro• .•41, spilt eitatwe, our New R rrreserlaUve, Atka Coos Ihr;4l .66,4 Em.o Mr. Nolutocast rose, frirt - -waw - prevramit I, t tile applause which followed froth piffertiliok f.o a considerable lime. Though out itirralttot, newas a new on to the elet:tois of 'rt.t ii. sum, yet he was tutroductri ill a pry tsasd gliosou: charm , - ter—he was ustroduelal sr the Itepre-entatisre s.f the city of Westiniiister—(f;reut topplftm,r)-6€ wall introduced at the representative 1.1 . a CMS.. Comiily. which without meaning to throe arc slot QB6 any other past of the cousitiy, moiled is.. molt* every thong that was noble in the .classier of Engliskunen—as the representatise that great city 10 which the eyes of Etaglishauto were di ?tcted. as the hill on which the ark of 111(.4- faith WAS Shil to rest.—((;l ent apptiuse.)—Ve-, the c loci of the !motile of mot atieh as to convince the world that there re inaitied a spark of freedom, which nii.eit rise auto t amine throughout the etointry. Upon' the I.ae glorious 'Went he waskl be proud to speak, bat attat it might be considered 104 pommaal W Ifi.usell. fie would ray, however, that w Itlthe 4aW•splectio.. Westminster was the and itint•itOCWtagirm city acting on a principle before untrod, sod !;sink trust to a !irrupt' who, though lie fai1...1 is the tirt4 instance, still persevered to the wrote course. and dad nut climige his opinion thion A li floe ti... 14 persecution. Ile would out cora6rutol,te tru that occasion, he would rasher colagr.at 'date iL city of Westintuattr sod the couotly at Jolt- o.t the triumph they obtained. The 11.1 u 4 they pitched on seen rtemniteriolril by 1 .1 i..- ciple alone. Ile stood apical every oppositioo nod every disadvantage, anJ Ise oat tarrital iota l'arliattieut by , the auebopolis of 1.. 4 41...01..-- tefifritsine./-43e felt miry astaaliong to meets' a contest which had krtuioirteJ; liar where principle watt at stake, tar could ne t t lie asst hive _About iwt• 60111; be liopid ire coievincial-ths-iityy of.l.l.estusio %ter he cared oat much afloat his oau Levu... He would therefore say, without stiolittig to reseic a contest fief ter: ter,, that in eau traffic-lion to bas fate lluu. oppuileut he *out.! my. that the Howie of Coaulusoo., *Wilt mirth's-used. was net the legal and cosistittitiemil represent:sine of the people. After the eloyiwut couch/81pm togumenta of the iHustrious pert6aiii *hula h e f o i4 the honour of calliug Ins collfsgue—(Crisis and reAeastent applereme,f—it awuld be wimecessaiy fro low w say much Am the queasioo of Ittforisa.---(.lp plosse.)—Efiere-the Hors. Grolleiriour went into a long argumein to primer that the !louse of Coottoort., ma at present elected. IS agaitast tip 16 4 .1.4 —fie s al lit, indeed. topsider it a base Gird: ras.t tresuoi to suropat to. bring dm Home of 'CUribaliniti tempt if ihe Home of Common.' were eitettal fy the people. At prerfeut toe perplt 8441 did n o t attempt to bring the 'louse of I.2minuoce into eolittuipt —they sought to take it out ..1 cositempt.-14pplumml-411ere -the ICA). Gessilt - titan went into a deacriPtim. of the 11011. e of Cum- Mons. SS at present couttitutesl. iii whitli lie gout-•t a passage from a speeds of M.. Este, a:tic.' *4 ' 1 41, that ect•emtioag iv We Otto pii.tut *lstria, Ow power of the people in l'.olistueot was thing:]—He (Mr. flobhouse) %timid ask them, MA theft any man who would • /Wier! tlwt lite power of the people in Parliatutat shuilil be as 'option; The Cosiatiiiution Issis,tu ed shot they should ue lorry datape.-4,Vplaoae,i—lle usitier.tood shit the tatistits et Weatatiuster snit bins to reldlusuria to stook lieir sentiment* and to deliver their om inous aptl i Altafemnitous k would firsuly usuintsio. At the tseptt haw platy would vat coped from 1 .4 11 a atria attendance to Leroy asinine mai 1, of dc' tail. He might tiep sit the a . tdOte asi r i l l A• 1 1 t‘d Th " 11.8 leek to ■