The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-02-05 00:00:00

I" Eg ir -7 7-' " . , bad *nee so much dreaded! He would now yo the Pei .. lion, which only asked what the House of Commons had required to be done. The House of Commons last year -0 yoke from the crowd, " Did nothing." \ —Hes did net my that it did ; but they should heir what the House of Commons said, and out of the mouth of that House should the nets of it be condemned. Ile proceeded to read the Petition, which ran as follows: . 4 The enable Petition of the °WNW/ and Orcoptem Lund, end others intereeted in the Agriculture of t Cowslip of Surrey, eheweth, "That the Committee appointed by the Honourable t i=- - ..." ---- 11iirrieriroInpi ea Me 1 1 ", • 4 TAW - le farms is paid out of capital,. mut tpotraantrp.' . . _ f S_ imeliOlC and r t • :(40* ;i W. - 74 F- nosing sad briaglog Ministe►s before the triunity, n re. doetioa had been nosily effected of 700,00 W. Still they rejected the Report of their own Committee. As to relief from tanatiou, be was of opinion that they might still spare about three =Mimes from the espenditure. He thought Men that the Sinking Fund, Which was 1100 disco. - .wed to be so satire delusion, ought lobe given back to the seffering people, at least till better times should arrive. This, after all, isoreld be no very **wrist redaction; but it Was all that they avoid ressoostily hope OF strive for at pre. seal. 'they ought not to he too sanguine, bet suit their efforts - I; 1 . t . Lord KING said, though ha had wan sigueo ......., ilus for the calling of that meeting, his motive fur retooling ,o'er, son - it Ise pekoe or all other setimea, to sign had loot bee* to throw any difficulty, atihe ender. • y Keg Itelitthe,le i a ffi iimproved value of our stood hoi boo s th e ease n a neighbouring county, i n the way - --de rigs , of the westing; but his ethical had proceeded entirely front , • IMlMeliti • " • * ft !billet* the dote of thr Legio. • doubt whorl*, the reqtlialtioa weal far enough. In the • " r e rilliare th • mad pslliaae the evils of the result Mato of the country it vas out al all arcesaary, at o . o• aseartiags of that description, to describe the distress which • in .lr ikekial. . 1 0 . • . • •e'Tilt Ilsoi sl etiAliilim all of the Avower of con both eat aaaaa ily pervaded; they *red oat come from home to .3 • "olleatirdreato a 'froalsairr • • :cosotry where the lowest learn that; they kit the tat-gatherer there—(Cheers) —and a . 14.005 i , "MA is siosi him a rewsotimmion, shall they had so Need of any further proof of the existence of . -cassia , . had ctriliftwabeysaaspireler ricer of the remain- distress, or of its naluot.—(Cbeers)—llot if it was nut peen .,s,,s9p.e.„fustabo of flig.:spoo4, although posmsboa price be should be miry to describe the distress, of which all were conscious, it • v ' l, " ***MOM Is Athf, clank's lusseloPehthffithh• e** o • l 7. was at least necessar y to describe the causes from which it I rented ••"'*Tltitilwy Hap% ilete isdarraielp.leet.priess of agrieshoral proceeded; fur the object of their meeting was to petition • "belt a't t %Abet ii thiMIMMIIIIMPIIMUIt latteserlieell bratty de fi ciesey for relief, which could roily be dose wills e ff ect by pointing 1,, atoll l''' 60 pferettellpfpo "a es . -I ,lhe ,laarie that protection C anno t to the cause of the evil from which they sought to be re -1,1, sr ' • •11.1111.41OrrOrilhOlkt,h4p)rossupelnfris mowopoll Ihr British lieved. If that were necessary at all times, it was portico. „i t ssow mi. ggaigsso ' 1 4144 far the remit*, *films ser• last harvests (the lady so at p 1, because great mistatesiests had bent put el l yams= Arid • lye eirielitiopidyl.lky gibahmed and ranerensenry forth on the subject by Governmeot. They bad Le st of at a i l t 1 i ..?..,,, sine, of ad w , oe of On ei Sand amassej, bees told that the distress was opt, temporary, t hat -. t0.... 4 krittlig bait haisterrit ail temp import was caused by the sodden trassitios from war to peace; 1 ..;.dels' Km hourly thsrly'apnytka.. ~..4;r-seat seat they were told, whets it was Gamed libel the transition . , , 864 ..•it • „be's , , u'lliat - theiresrpeatty rhiasuglie4lloll awry apportualty wastoo permatiest aod durable in its Orem, that it wasoaing r•o4:flr itietqa. a". . ertrAllealllistaiiii re sta adopted for to the extraordinary prosperity of some other cougar)! ; then sold t'llis '(.mast , of ,prphilgollipmeditern as a* only it was ascribed to the adversity ofnallother constry—(Clsem) •• i ..arraltheilkeuf ilinittoitslatitsg aso • ggegisf Hassey, which, with. —sod last year they were told that it was to be mainly attn. us; impairing the cr4,4 AO. falipilletya_ ._ may lead to a dial _ bated to excessive production. The evident demi', of this • •-rarmwongratffilli eff lb* etiati .Rawl 4 -110 Hola scrim of contradictions win to keep out of sight thereat . oe*U re -rs Twit n i p, 'ep' ter astetpilleo , , spots the omits nun of the evil. But that evil had sow become too heavy '7 itwallf the afthel genii „fikommuslopooliserever may ba the fur loader endurance ;it behoved them, theu, to proclaims .. l uommelobleal le a d w gk i , 1 hagasslaseely awn* or the patties the real cause from which it *prong, satthat was, caressive * whom t w bo p f to is t Ilbag hassasid Old, they operate in tasaitun— (Loud and general ithearibg)—ted 10 order to Jas. •4111self•ablgtate meek tykoraghsteupoustaf those profile equally rtinove the evil, or to selkwe the brairtry hum its pressure, boa, .setAkiptigi g • 11 14. 6#1 1 , , g, Ost ipe.ofpoteseiap; sad the farming it wee accessary to redact that laustios. ,, -- ( tLo. r od ch i ec o rs.)— 1100 1 10 0 7 0 •1Merelle, by diatioesbnig„itor morass either of etjupsent, For many years past the Gownsman"( o f he, on y had • . i ffium•-" isaffrliteciolAnts*i.lpashig l.ptlsh, by hoetagetal • their an- been cogeged in carrying ists a illuet intrusive war, during , iies. •Pust .- • 'hell filliv . L 1 . 1 _ .r.,.• .., • -h r ' ' 2 ' . which • variety of large and molly ntlitsholowests oed grow n •--• • •. • %at sth l y ltlirgilaitilheas des that the up, which might, perhaps, have brow • is *Me smosoore forgo i• ormefig"U• p o lifie atr fi so of IM cowry '(their sionsisal site, fur lbs moos effectual pesematiote withal *sr. Hot A b o o,,y o g i oloo t o i o g the s ome) egad As awe severely felt in since the return or pare, they bad area eantiotted as • • psophosiou as Hie mosey issastaans.aleabasd from trading, excelling military establichusest, ma • vatiragaut scale fared*: lad • apasidimtacketitwghlai ma ludastry are di. of official expenditure , and w immemicenti list. To - I I. a satiottlitell. meet these, • heavy gazelles was secenary, and so, ••• • • - " That as P' ' - forhilegmholuettid be omitted to en. to the resume of that taxon* , dam pradeal distress of the I - abiarOolkt to r ' wrilean se snarly asvireautetarcee country was wholly attributable. ' What was whets o the re. • will porwai ea Ilk, . in . which web income* may here atedyt—to what were they to look for raker from that dim 9. *AI illaeme testa!!, 'eh; 111,cassidemsg:thayealiglam, it is important yeas ho(er its of " Redeem! Reform r')-.-The first steins to . - in hear in ailed that ibe general higatestmad real pressure of be taken wipe to reduce the meth'', satablisiteneut ;to re- Ntivallhistitation hates beio . posit Feely issce.neelltiliMartoroportima of duce all the civil eshiblishmesis; to cut demo every branch ' • lAS tap torprovrdirahlial 'oar currency. ...1..,•:0r t• .7 of the public expandetwee to• the linnet lineage scale— [Here AIr.WFAT,PIN ohanved, iftalliltWpauf of the Pell. ((Cries of," Lad ho Oates and pensions is the House of •-lrllhal Mori Which hall beiti bitterns' wad was ow mere OWN a reci• , Consumws")--all should be redured to the lowest finsible scale • e well drinilitt i.f the Rfport of Ctitestalillre or the Howe of Cons. --,as amply as minable to the male of the year 1791. At that •''sAl el laltill 't what fulloWeifeatatiated from themselves.] . period, the whole tepees. of the adroiailtrallos of the Go. us stet • ••• TAW" tetiltilliairindlog • such are Pre Optaiollll if nu' vernment uf the country autopsied to 7,000,000 C; bot ffie ex. • 1 44 • inititserrelite • tattia;iffee. no sarliamesitary measures hays pens* of the same services at she present then exceeded 11 010 1 thero taken elitist the !repeal of the hone tax, or even re- 21,000,0001. Why was it socenary that the atrium for the ..adt str o atin e hged jai them', then could iodate your Petitioners to same services now should exceed then times the amorist ' - 14•• ealiteraly niiiprersti., pi to .hope for soy distant relief by which they required at that period? He teen that they , 4. , : vtlorlio• ofiniatill. should be again told, as they had been before, of ohs legit ..1•:• ".•••' "float 'Ode PM - Wooten are induced therefore le hombly debt that bad been hominid. But • the elpeaditaine. • 1.. ••• fatplare Our 'Honourable House la take the eaid Repent of the county divided itself lute two henotheis; that Windt • _.tin'. doms its inks aeries* and immediate cossideration, with a arose out of the debt, sod that clutch was enamoured Ott , • view to such as alleviation of the promo' burdens as COO Maiolessuce of the variant public establishments.' • •• algae Amble the affrieultertykla .eel the difficulties voider establishments should Ant of all be reduced to tits •. .. %chick he-now labours. . i o l eaa • . '.• •., • punible scale, and by such a reduction be believed so Me' " ' "'liu they hehdolf Wilifli3Owfwor Honourable How* conscience that many million , might be saved. lie leaf .. .. the reduction of direct an iodirett laaattoo, as being the that they should he told, that where they had a large dahli a . -•-• . most everatialitep to ingots. other elestragert• of she charges they must have a large income, and the' to pay the interest er us i aiming protiiice, so absolutely *newly, I. amid hank - such a debt, a large taxation was absolutely smeary. But evercy to the lauded ititereyt. he could assure them, that unless they compelled IN Cu . .` That your Petitioner. troll they arc borne out mid joisti• yeenme m t o a redaction o f t h et ",, L ,„,, t h ey week' nut ',mg teat to this humble request, by the Bevan of your Cool- hay* say liberties pert them. livArrieved abet in the various bootee. public est ablistssieots much might he saved; bet •liiress she, " That you, Petitioners; en t ices relociaal in wiring your are told by • Member of the Hamm of Commons, that dies Honotiroble Howie to ihm rebel; because they consider the were i n / l ist H ouse se y eit ty m em b rith w h o ree ms e g State may be ably and safely grveturcl at a much smaller th em 570,0001, a year o f th e p u bl ic mone y, h e sa e a 4 eapenee than it now is. how hopeless was the prospect of such a saying Whim kw "That should your Petitioners hustlate reverse he tio• looked at that, he as Saeger wondered at the little effect " - 0 1 00 41 . 0 ) 1 '7 are assured that it will take away furs the domed by the exertions usi that head of the Me his" tie,a . . labourer that employment be so mainly relies on fur his he had alluded.—(Cries of "A Helmut iswish. lit girdedi siesisteace." —Bat by ye in those exertions, if secaseed 1411 Ile i•eincluded by samring the sdoplion of the Petition. call from the people, he (Laird K.) thought that some etTori. l '' 'Captain BIABERLY siald, that if, in the speech of the must al leugth be produced eves in th at House.—(" Ns. '''lion. Hower, in which the causes of the distress of which see, without a Reform !")—He cusfessed that for big 'they erred/wet to complain had been is ably and eloquently ow. part be was • sincere Reformer, but he did not think elated, be had thought fit to apologise for ocropying their the present to be a proper esexasion fur movisig as amend • ealtention, bow much more reason had he, perhaps urn pro. meat to that effect. He was, hoverer, a sincere friend to '-yterty acquainted with the extras of the donee., wield° the Reform, because be felt it to be impassible without it that ..esonty, aud just arrived from • foreign cottony., to apologize the expenditure should be otherwise than extravagant, and • fdt his temerity is requiring lbws to beer him ods so import- taxation its consequence oppressive; for white the Howse • set mstobjeet to them all. He bad, is tact, undertakes to All reinsisied as it was tronstituted •t poloist, it would always . 14* psis: he then held io their stunt' , from the absence of be bound toady to vote as mesh or eves more thaw coy Mi. • Iran: g• witlemen of greater •bilities. 'Flute acre many per. nimer would ask.—(Ciicers.)—To relieve the dodgem of the zoos its the kiregdom disposed to disparsge county meetings as farmers, of which they ware now met he complain, these • boresioditatiosal, though they *ere better known as constitto were two ways. The first was to raise prices, airdate other -coma! inertial(' its the slat times of pin hlstury than at present. to reduce their expenses. Which, he would ask, did they 'llmse persons were accustomed to look on them as no rely think preferable ?—(Cries of " Reduce the expenses r")- - tualsoltooes, and ravels* excitenseal of the passions of the He thought so, by all means. Common sense tank people. His upitsiou of thews was different ;he rejoiced that them that that was the only i ffectioal means. They 104 the snooty had met; that ass the constitutional nwsbsid fur I a As already seen the result of one virionary peojeet the electors to commissar with their reprcsentatoves; avid if other kind, which lie took credit to biu•lielf fur bevies,. • the 'slier lied HUI done their duty, to enforce obedoeue• la voted against in the umbel. Ile believed that now all ilia. the wishes of their constituents. He easseeieed that there I virtuosity oleos mid delusive piojectr of Webb Hall were. were three principal causes which had occastoued the ogri• pretty wall dirsipated ; hut if there roll rem•oneel any who cultural diatoms. The firm. which aced only be touched on retained any faith in oho us, he would only ask thins to look lightly, was the excess of produce: in air Wade like that of at los conks/cc ; let them refer to ohm hod lino 'said by torn, a Mole ahown the prier it, a much greaser propors ban that of its I Homo. of Common; and let them trail the, side exposure of own hulk. If the caeca* unit I Orb, it dio nut ft•ill.W that his ductoloses, in the writings of the must mom tamiug and the f a il w o uld he on ly 1 9th; it might be I gib, 1 10th, Or the most instrartive of political enters—he meant Me. Cub -I.2o.h.—(Voice from the crowd, " Reckon the other way.") ben, in his Weekly frepraltr.—(l rood (beton )—The ouly 1 He Weald I doh or 1•611. Its the asionio of last year It was way then by which olio f couid he obtained, am by the re• diocovered that the surplus pruritic, was shout I-94; doe, duction of taxatium They abroad keep that ever in view; hiwever, was no subject foe the pineal disci:onus, and : they should persevere in their call tor ii; they sliosild cons. would be easily met in ordinary cases by the natural reg Ma. pet the reduction of the titatiuto, or the taxation ere lung lion or Ilse supply by the demised; in other words, by cm tan) wouhl reduce floes. Mat was it th a t ocias i uo ,,i t h e ',Min lead' going out of cultivation. Ike secood was one of disteras of the (armor? It was, that his outgooisoas so far ex. smote insporiiince--sliat of the altentiou of the currency. to reviled his income. The price of terry article of produce rassi•og the value of the cinerary, the value of every eoatract bad fallen, but the ansimat of the taxes and other chante bad been iorreared. The same foods were required for pay stimained by the groom still remained the same. And yet merit, though the salon of commodities from which Hwy in the midst of all this pressure of Isiatiou, it was said to bo or , e 'to be rinsed had materially decreased. This slat, was, in the contemplati aaaa of Motoisters to ream. the pr..proiy tax. perhaps, too abstract fur the discossion of the meeting, mid —(Ceies of "No, no!")—The Minions would spend what tie would go on to the third topic, upon which be proposed ever they (the pe o ple) w ou ld g i ve t h em , no d would 'sever erase so rail for ohm they were suit most decidedly and posi t* occupy their attention a lute longer. l's expiate the miornious pressure of taxation, aid is consequence the suf. lively refused. He lord heard it said by some people that the firings of the agricultural is common sr.th every other amount of the revenue was a decitive proof of the prosperity elan of the community, it was wily necessary to l o ok of the country; that the distress •so motels Complained of it t h e ~,..„„m i s cite, of the different COnnly Meetings held might taw to a certain extent, but that still it was . hut par. to colander of the agricultural distress, and this mean of bid and trilling in effect; that it proceeded solely from a relief proposed in them. They were told I ilii the 'mention little transfer of pruperty.-..(l.atighter )—Suppose a person eutriplaimed of was necessary for the sopport of the liar• arriving in this cutout. y from •uother part of the wield It might be so, though of that lie had a strong inclinatios to • *hook! see all the distress which now p revailed un that he should see th e prop erty of one every doubt; bit there could be no dooht that at the resioratliat ,bawd; eif pears it was equally incumbent on Ministers, who had o seised upon and sold in tom fut rent—that of an laid on the tests, to reduce the eaps•odeture lo the standard I other levied upon fur tares—this of a third wholly from which they hail elevated ii. That had no bees, dose. The .consumed by the cumin charges fur rent, tears, rates, and expenditureof 1792 was 011OIVIII• I 7,000.0040. ; that of last I other buideus, cud that such • peraun should ray, 0 How le year,for the army •lone, wasebtoio,tiouf 2,000,000 f noire throe •it that I ace all this? I have 3OfelV ONTO d iveol. I thought the whole for 1792. Fur this they were prepared with • • here to see notlsiog but prosperity, a n d ever y w h ere I A n d thirussitd seemingly good monis drums from details of • distress" One of those persons who are ion • the habit of ogler, which were specious enough, huh sot at all antiak slue, t- ; pointing to the am oun t o f th e rev. the i ndex of sa l tory to men of aeon ni . A Coumitee of iintattee had bra l Shoos' prosperity, would t e ll b oo that h e as w n w as labouring NO. appointed in 11W, consistiog cloak of hlinisterial &leathern ! der a mistake; that what he saw was loot distress, bat toil athatereeted iagiviug thens . thehighest estimated•aprrientoni : a Insider of i repent?, a quiet orwrat• o, rather disagree! sable the revelling (Wet/OW would 101 gala. TS then I able to be sore to those from whesoit... 2" proo at prety von troom 1•1110.44 Orr was OW. 700,U04.14. awe Hies that very esti- ' ferred, but must pleasing and moot *lngham', Os welt as pre. matigi, * • Ike yell, followiug the . estimate, the expos. , *War, to !bolt to whom the newsier armrassele (Lassekterasal m e .. Shah' alkelllloo,6lll,lprgoadaa, fly OKIIIIIIIION lake. among I olletwo.)-e He dorivfd, however, /real ea was tbe banks sad '-•` " semi Ole Om**. ks, we *mai bed tae affect of ha. . ffifOgges üblglltlitkahistleek eves sx s a ,l e si ed •fr oit sh e lug, , . • stir •:....11; ISO 1... ' I . *RI , . 001 . 111 .1•O ...1 NI ‘.. .• .. . ... ' • i va ..41 7 , i k rut o,µ k op 1110.0 L.'s •V ti j ••.. 6 • 4 ' i i.' •:...' • 4 -4,14•. 1 1 4..tii1f m. P• 414.. ..t. k : . : 14,4 • ,, , . „ •c 21 . 14 i: • , . 4 .4 . 1 , e , ...al Isidi t wo Is I 'WA Po • . • ••• .aterat e. -al , ~..,i. m: i. ' ' 4..••• I N , • . . ... e . ' .. ... • • • • 7,IIIE I NPI 711f .71 ": 1 ' ~~ n'1 1 1117 1 ,111 ~~r witlglit of latation, and the eittreme pressure of the debt it self, bemuse he thought Ow from theme they might hope to derive some amendment by the pressure operating now in the right place—be meant upon the couatry geetlesien in the Noose of Commonly he thought it probable that they would .t length be awakened to a just mate of the migui ludo of the evil, sad of the only effectual mesas of check - article& with - will take the o►Siulon of the freeholders, ind give suicieut notice before you call a umestiag for dist purpose," (This occasioned a great moult of dissprohsi routending clamours, some fur the Resolution, for a fresh meeting ) Mr. MABERLY Shen stood forward, and silence has. ing been - ',said, at he hid been oar u( the polucipal exercise tion aml and out). ri iag it. Na would Ilhesufore a. repeating, that he thence derived consolation and hope, and with pressing on them the necessity of calling and of persevering in the call I °._! I _..rellaCtiou of ate isiatios, which woutd•odserwilis 04; ' " ce TheilL — [rhe Noble Lord them retired amidst the hearty cheers of lbw meeslig.] • Mr. LECCH then stepped forward sad said, he wished to offer • few observations to the aneetiag upon the desire which had been expressed that they should confine thcmselres strictly to the matter of the Requitation. Before that Re- Sheriff, restored.... persons who bad rudearoured to that constdut 1111 l al right of publicly meeting to express their opinions tli•t tiny, Ite looped they would hear what he Isollswesry 11111111Wft tO lank iriel Alien from Mr. Leech. • that . Gentletnim could not hare expected the qoestion of Reform to he di/trussed or put to tho vote that day, brcsitse, as be bed biattertf ha re fitted ttioigit the Requisition eoieiy oil account of the amnia oleo of tobjeet. Fur Ma own pert, be (Mr. M.) ugrrcti. with the High Sbrriff, and had ratbrr.,l44e bis right hind than Warr may Resolution to be pit to nre injury of whoa* '• be bad ' $o ,adrocate.— quo ...au was banded to the .... ...ire, when it inn sect round to th o se - - - " . detest° - tie was es much • 'rind to Mew , . , . be sieved, it hail been sheer° to him, and be returned It he as happy to see the county join to petitioning for it. mitisout his signature, benne it did nut clearly point to meeting the that Ite . was willing to sign a. neepositstee for • its to Reform es a means of relief. If they did not ' ut " as ".4" soh ran, end insist upon that, they might as well rend up a blank paper to the Minister for hint to All up with chat he pleased.- perPome to be held in .• fortnight from that time; but 'mei: c l u b: r ib, w as of ill. t t he in u eil li s iw n in d b e l lo n ild on T ly he te o n i d , ; et ta tie (Laughter anti theirs )-He hoped and trusted that the topic feat t p ur po se 11.• their meeting there was the relief of agriculture; he con of Reform might be brought within the scope of the Reqnisi. jured them, therefore, to keep steadily to that great object, lion (Chetses.)-That net forth as the object of the meeting the consideratioa of Mee renal distress of the conntry, with a view to petitioniog Parliament for relief. What was the cause of that distress.? His Noble Frinid, Lord King, had a tl n ia d t t i re r o su n e ly i w t a w y il t h o .u re n n a ti n e i r m e it it y ;li ti n . iesit ent ia r gs eat u ed sef t is he l m we i s o t r o ea p . i r e. t serve order and regularity iu their proceedings, and fur that would sal be diverted into cabal sad uprose. He would out R e f orm Orris* lie support the Chair. He Wiped therefore they t iPll t ia h m em ei ll ' h iar al y it ßelOna, ulsl :h lY er i e hi fore via , a vr t a: f tbe Par nri li i i ii m il e o n l i i i j m e rl et for 1 heir ' tonsideratioa that day.-(Lord mad general cheers.)-The deny that he hid a, great kited in what had been called Ibis milk Pe Hiead s to e in "Petition which bad been . prepared for their adoplinu was, as the fu nd water litiots. rtherance of that tease the object Te etsreedie, o *ben f all' parties, by far as he had heard, very good of Its kind; but, in his own opinion, it was too murk of milk end water —(Laughter and leaving out every thin celeelsied to melte:party fueling. That had appeared to his to be peel eily attainablek by loud eheeriag.)-To such a Petition for retrenchment how taking as the basis of the relief fur which They prayed, the mold they expect that the Hone of Commons. or the Minis, ten, would pay any niceties., when they (mind that they re. - reettennondatiou of the Finset Committee of Itl7. to re fuseddace the scale of every brands of the public expenclitilre so to adopt the recommeodatioas of their owe Commit. as to approximate vs nearly as possible, ruder existing eir. tee to that effect? Any man who looked attentively to the etnestasers, to that of Mt ; althorgh it was true thee conduct of the House of Commons for a long series of pearl -thaw who were un that Committee bed uniformly voted insmutted, coalredlctloo to theie own reeomoseorlation, siliess, linked, past most fen convinced that Parliament, use present coif . smutted, was of so owe whatever to the eventry.-.(Clarers.) - they affixed a meanie, to the term approximate contrite, to He wee sorry, therefore, that his Noble Friend. Lord Rini, the conetruclion whiek be lied been led' to put spun it, sod hod mot moved • moieties for • Radom of Parliament. Instead a eneing wear do, amended it to signify receding Fur his owe part he should be extremely sorry to do any thing which might be thought unfair, or be considered as from. The reduction of the expeoditure was the only name from whin relief could be derived to them, be therefore re taking the roomy by surprise.-(Meay voices in the crowd, commended them to adhere to din topic at present. if the* " They meat have expected it.")-He was himself a conii thooght• that Reform was necessary to attain that end, the durable latillowner ; bet so for from deriving say profit from High Sheriff had already told them he would accept • re-. his rents, he was • Iscer-and sure be was, that as be wee 'that the quinine for • reform meeting. He hoped and trusted a loser, hes teasels must be so too. It was said therefore, that they would postpone it. If they pressed landlords throughout the country had reduced their rents to it that day, they would, he feared, greatly injure • considerable *elect. He hoped that bad been done in all them ease. ; for he was sere that all rents that bad been raised selves and the te n se which the y m e t to support, mid he ought to be lowered at lent to lite wile o f 1792. But even must further add, that it would lead to the immediate dint). that would est have the effect of restoring the farmer to an Intl" of the n'erting. equal mate of prosperity with that which he them enjoyed; Mr. LEECH begged to say that•the Hooonable Member ' whit spoke Int had mistated him with respect to his caper. for not only wee core then at a higher price and lobos?' lower, but let soy ma. who doubled on the subject Wok amiiso, that the queation of Reform world not be proposed but for a yeomen •f the addition which had been made we , 'Ai that renting. He declined to sign the requisition be• the amount of the taxes, rater', and chase, of every kind in as... tt did not fairly and plainly embrace Reform as one of the mean time. To reduce three was the only method by its unwed objects. The Hotiousable Gentlemen said be was which the prosperity of the farmer could be restored, or eves • friend of Reform, peshipe be might also think it the best his existence sesinisined; sod that could only be rows... away ol procuring relief; bow then did it happen that he did by Reforne.---(General eheering.)--If, therefore, it was the mot muse for it? general opinion of the meeting that • Resolution for • Petit- The HIGH SHERIFF said Mr. Leech was out of order, two for Reform should be put, he would move it ; bus if not, as be was now exceeding the hounds of explanation. • • he would forbear to press the subject soy further:.-(Loud Mr. LEECH was then pruceediog to read hie Resolution, and general cheeristg, with miugled cries of " Move I sieve! whet" - Reform ! reform !") • Mr. TROWER and Mr. TH ELWALL both at once slept The HIGH SHERIFF them came forward, mod silence forward to speak, the former saying, " I beg to be allowed after some time having been obtained, said there were nosey lw speak oat word to order ; rest emered there Is • miman , persons present to whose °pintoes lie should un almost ali ' -"desteemedlog on this point :" but the confused watery of occasions be happy to defer; but they mug let him tell them "Chair ! chair !-Order ! order !....Read! read!" prevented tbat if they introduced a Itesolnlion fur • Reform in Parti..'t either from being beard for some time. At length men, it would be • fraud upon the county.-.(A great or . Mr. TROW ER obtsioed a hearing through the interns. ruer of disappruntioe, stud cries of " Nu, no!")-There was ' Moo of Mr. Leech, and proceeded to assure that Gentleman out a inn of them, he was sure, who would not accede to that he was 'mistaken to so pposiug that he could haven eight the old sayiug, "fair play is a jewel;" but to introduce • to move the Resolution, it having bees over-rated by the Resolution which was nut to be expected from the purport High Sheriff. of the Requisition, would be •n act of injustice-it would Mr. THELWALL theta proceeded to conked that the be • wrung done to every freeholder of the ruunty who was mull" Ca' quite regular. They had melt° consider of the not preeeot...-(Voices from she crowd, " They might have distress of agriculture with a view to relief. The proper been here if they pleased.")-Unanimity on this woolliest geode of proceeding was thelefore to discuss the causes of was an object of the Ant importance, and he hoped nothing that distress, and it was particularly necessary io would be pressed that would tend to disturb tor prevent it. this case, as so much error had been propagated, sod Mr. CORBETT sod Mr. THELWALL both at once now much coollictiug opnaions promulgated tin the subject. preotietedikewaseleee in attitude to speak; the former on a Mr. Malthus, for instance, said it proceeded from an entre waggon at about ad. gun pares distant, and the litter ma I of population; Lord Liverpool, us the other hand, said that , fib! waggon when stood the High Sheriff and the olber Gen. it proceeded from an excess of production :so that on one Hann who bed op‘dten. Conitierable noise and uproar hypothesis we were suffering from having toe many mouths. viasisecssioned by the mingling of vellum' c r ies r a is ed by to consume provision, aiiJ on the other from having too ' ' different voices among the crowd, • ~,,, e for Mr. Gobbet', muds provision for the Sallie mouths to coassense.-(Laugh. others fur Mr. Thelwall, and others fur the queetion of ter and enere.)-11 seemed, however, now to be pretty gene. Reform. I rally admitted, that it was mainly owing to excessive tales tin"; and that topic had hien repeatedly urged that day, Mr. CORBETT continued for some minutes no address the renting, but amid ., the (oohs " and „mot it was without, as it appeared to him, being more specifically in t , eluded in the requisition than Reform. But in all diseases impossible for any bet thine in his immediate vicinity to distiugnish what he said. From the few intelligible sounds physicians would tell Skein that there were two ,amito of causes by which they were produced; the one, a pro of his voice which reached us, we collected that he wished to cause, aa that of taxation in the present instanx; sod direct the attention of the mertieg l o the circumstance of the other a remote Cause, being in fact the noise of.tbe fur the studious exclusion of all mention of Parliamentary Re ew, obieb in the present case was parhamentery eorrup form from the Petition, notwilbstauding those who sup tine, which therefore came deed) , within the scope of the ported it pretended to he easel and 'benumbs &demotes of Requisition. that secure; and that he recommeuded the addition of • Mr. lAMN DES said, none of the county meetings had clause, praying fora Reform of Parliament, by way of rider to the Petition. The tumult abating, Me. TOWNSH END stood fur• touched upon the excessive rents, which, lie contentleJ, were the mats cause of the distress of the landholders.- ward and said, he was as anxious as any man could I (Crucial dissppiobation, and a voice flow the crowd, be for unanimity open that uen4iou, lost be @humid feel " Have you bee. "al " on the taxes all your life?") that he did out do his duty if be did not tell them that the Mr G. Bennett was about to address the meeting, but was meeting of that day would be a Mete nullity miles* its roe. I interrupted by Mr. Lowndes, who persisted, in spite of the sideraisous embraced the must {mine' tent gentler' of a Re. i denial of soy beefing in his address, for some minutes, after form in Parlianient -( Loud and genital cheering.)-He was w h sat prepared with a Revoluti o n o n th a t t opic , lief had lie . ieh Mr. G. BENNETT said, OM he felt himself placed is slimed the Requisition for that meeting; fur, bring but i a very embarrassed situation. The first word in his sped* btu T he dis w ire au s t see ed t siewly risen from • sick bed when it was preeeitiell to bin fur would, if be were to consult his own feelioge, he " Reform!" Argonne, he did nut think it w ou ld h e p roper tar b ecoming -the last sword would it mn to sign a Requisition fur a meeting *hien ii was pin- r. Aunt on Parharneut wasalo be " Reiruru l the s causeofal ' !" their m t oi: d l o a ti n ht o . pp He or iu h a d y 8 0( 1n s :re p. babe he should nut be able tualteud. Of the Petitiou which this was the source from which flowed all their oppressima. they had henrd read, he knew n o e th an th e y d i d, exce pt •On that subject thererr;he had ti r lust could that lie lied read tt over once i n th e room joist previous ben a R eformer; Me the meeting. They wou:it, hosieeer, re i ne,,,b ret t h at i t porting Reform by his vole; he never would, while he had only echoed the Report of the Agricultural Coel sss S l lee of the life, lose an opportunity of supporting it by his non,. House of Commons, and milled the House to lobe the topics there or elsewhere. Bait brie wes his difficulty ; that which it recited into attious eunaideration. What would the Homo tell Own when the Petition tut there? This :e n : m ji i s g o bt ine n i u d i stin he of p i r t ese is iit. the l it i el ' u li i d sitio n i o l t ; I f h o e llo ß w efo trt m it , ii rr oti .._ ld 7, ,e ' re • S 4 ill ii lt r ire bo s w lr e e d ady wo i ti lon i e kr oi n i2 o s e a r d to es t o he ilu tiug no h a bee d a i ": l e siu lh n e t e he eier g il ue w si e i r o e i se w r o to ulci nglt e in can fa i v e o d u ; r, it tha s t ig olli st Sheriff; but if Mr. Leech, whom he knew to be a nem, be lust; the Reformer. had nu notice of what was to be honest, and riidepeeideet men, thought proper to withdraw do o m; the su b jrct was out in the Req. • • 'an, though it his resolution fur a Beni., it was well; if be ab ,. oe b, should have been had he had the preteen's{ of it. Now only otherwise, he (Mr.T.) was ready to snood it, soil to follow I let the meeting observe the dilemma : the She, iff was bound it up by every exertion iii his power.-(Gnat epphiner.)-- He would nut detaiu the m so y l ou p e , f ur l ong speeches by the six Acts-those blessed Acts-(a vo i ce f rom t h e crow d, " Holme Sumner assisted in making them")-the fruits of an were In his opinion bail things at all time., but he would I enrefotmed House of Commons--those Acts skid' would wait to hear what his li lend Mr Lerch wield say. I never have passed bad nut the ilolleCut C mons loco mire. Lund cries were now raised fur %Ir. Larch and Reform : formed; by those Acts the Shelia was bound not to admit say that gentlemen stood barren' and addressed some words, I subject to discussion nut comprised iu the original Requin. which the spoon prevented us from beariug, to two. That he believed to lee the law of the ease. Suppos. The HIGH SHERIFF, when calm being once more re- ing it to be so, the Sheriff had then • controlling power in stored, the latter said," It is impossible for me to commit an his bands. He might dissolve the meetsug. He might say act of such gross injustice to the shunt freeholders.-(Greet to them, " Go about your business," sod there would is 1 disapprobation) -I will suffer my right hand to be cut o ff effect be oo meeting at all. Well, supposing he did so, Its before I will put that orsoliation."-(Great cries of disappro. (Mr. G. liesinti) had a remedy to propose. They might Inition i •nd Isisses.)-If the meesiug were so d e sirous of has. Sis al g p ti pi a the se ll g e ei n th i e i li ts su s h i d i rer u r n ieff n o n ivi:rd. e decline stud, tchoisu al di Lt . Ir ii i 1. 1 , r i e s i i t hh t tr o the ol. oetu S il .d 1 : i t cp r r dr. : ing the question of Reform discussed at • county meeting, if a requisitios respectably and numerously signed fir a MK to county MeSllng for that purpose were prescut.d to hum, lio collect in the room of the tavern, and the power of the would give it his hest cresiderstiou.-(Criee of " Now! Meet iff over them would 'hen he at an end. They , now! directly!")-Not now, but at a future opportunity, I might there call • chairmen and put their Reform AG. wheniti:: c o nc eiv e d t: a b sents p e ii..r .fitd i f ts . o. : l c : i h pe o . : I: l : a r t s : m in I.,i)golift thehave im .i proper orily notice.-.-(e: 1 "lull", •:41 he would be one of the lien to sig. segoodini.es Bat u t t o la b l i e iim pr i :ese e r , g i i i i e . i d ie m s t er u h b e ti e n c g t o n f o in ii ih jel o m op e !r u h . i l t u y g .. the H H e e tx t r bem: Mr. LEECH, whe n the tumult bad again subsided, said, was generally requited to reduce his establishment ; he smut jag that the Resolution should nut be pet, he. should nut he. , ewaed were is on d t i te tiess oeci; s a s n it d y e tif ou t i h a e s c o lu t se pa st y re h t i r s e i le r te r n e t x . pe lf a Or o slate to withdrew it ; but be did not know how he could give up his carriage sad go a horseback or walk--he wine , d shor to : ss a ri lm ues " s t io u g n b a t e iw i. : t d b iess oug ias h li th is a •et t w ait: w ts, er s y n i d i , ke i f i n n ee so d iv w en e t er d ,: d a ress it 0 . 0 I H .t e rti r self t . hi; ' ll :io l'i st uildsirsiSWp should pl ' r b eo proposition s:7. w it t :H n e t i o i ha lr h t r . e see f H is i re tnr o proposed that a Retinal!. i to mill a fresh sneettis, then. There was • preeeden fur ; last reeoUree, perhaps, would be to go mil of theetiontry, would that he had. Before he wouid ever lister' to ape iijoAt such • coarse of proceeding, and it seemed to be the Golly i i way to reconcile the dillies'', which bad frees raised with . " vsulativa of the fonder though he had no eto there, the connived motion c o l fzelorisy. Mr. LOWNJ)FJ ant, . air. " ha ir , I hilm , yes . he 'mkt% faith with the public creditor, Itic would Pt . i. . ...aMil MIR getire every Ibis( which helledehisent (- m id , done. He would be very loath to hare or ee „, first place to the reduction of else wiriest el ur that more sevolutimeaey method of mucler pits!, which +as commooly in ,loth eases red %hods; but if, after all that retrenrheieet too burdens of the menus' Were still found to 1t he country must nut be co sisherl—li t that he burl 1 „two'" Paid. Om& the fouilliolder leselle mort gage liode) They had iodecel a niorle.ge us the r F oo d, They might to the lest h.liiiin' the liem.tii ateliw i ly bed given Am swarm - - tddefood he would wield it. its defence of slut provri Oboe seiremeder it to ouch a claim. lie delighted rfilleetistg; be wished • that there *ere M any Waugh. She Potsdam. He erred.' like to , 1 • - Heidi year in- the Counts. He liked to 1 pimple. of Coglaad its their asseadditei. Th ee Able to diseuss the c l'oet of their Re p , . mid ,to instruct them iu Muir ehatilii. He emelt onetime' the distresses; of the - reentry I 'Milked user, and he felt confident that, a., a _pi them e the.lond they all. loved srowlel tie l ass Ti c gougiedul •bysecromairodisig that the 'mania . sesetiiig should be preeerveil, sod olnenriag than Mending they 'mild have their Whose, they wi grain immediately teethe tavern, mad Mks Metier. motor( a flesohttion use the Necessity of Reform, paring a Petition to die same effect. The vete' compenied, and the couciusios was fullused by i opplausr•. Mr. CORBETT wet addressed the meeting, ' first to. say liewnothiag of she airtheltY oh the Exeter on Tuesday last tiers was a meeting of held. The requisition soidaiothing with regard A Petition similar to Hiss in question, only me positive es to.retrencbseent end reristemy, lied e reed, spun which a Mr. Nentos Fellowes, kesik er , believed, to the Earl of Portsmouth, had proposed in f of that thief, the 111001 emoted fur •• or Coatroom. to do in this whale world, i reform itself. The Ruder was opposed on of irrekirancyr. The Sheriff determined authority to put the Resolution, and it • *cohost Afty.two hands held up out of two or three The Rider are attached, and the Petition so eat warded to town is order to be presented. He li the Sheriff wciold follow so good a precedent. heard enough from the Gentlemen who bad , tonvioce them, that without asking • Refloat lamest their Petition would be wholly unite* membered well that the House had passed a declare shot paper mosey at the lowest depreeisllos depreciated.. They west as well have ruled - It was miduight. That spirited Nobleman addressed them (Lord King), had made • stir at exposed the fallacy ha the eutsotry. 'ls revenge, law to force him to take their dirty Reel Notes . (bidet) gamma, far which he had Ibetegained. out trouble themselves to scud the Petitiss if i for Reform. It would look as If Reform were, If • rider were proposed and rejected by the She would the better to let the Petition go by allogetlier. out a prayer fur Reform it was of no Ilse. ' that by the last Geotleneas who addressed t. said that the comity was sot present; bow be wheel it bad hoes suismuued? It was sa. Redoemees were not reseal—so much the better If those who were sot Reformers called nut fue , not that ciectunstarice make the defused the , sive ! The Reformers had petitioned care= Hon. Gratleman who spoke last, whom gosel, grams' lore of his country sad liberties *Mt ear though be might sometimes seppott them is manner, knew well that the Refinement seat torus forward, stetted by one million sad a nod that die answer to id! noose Petitions wee its Act which enabled the Secretary of Stale bodies of the Petitioners at his pleasure. Tbrißx. said to he absent. The meeting, of dmes, wee formers. Let them admit this topic, iliac.; seemed . able to them, though It had dropped iii only ateidentaSy. any rate, better to let the Petition pass by ibis seer topic of Reform, and let the House ties noderstssid the county of Surrey did not thiuk it worth while . Lion them, constituted as that House Mies was.—..(,( Mr. LEECH then tendered his Resolutiee. The HIGH SHERIFF, in a very haulms* creed himaelf from putting it—he dare not do Mr. LECCH read the Resolution, which rat " Resolved—That it appears to ibis meeting , House prodweed doesneents its the last Session r meat, clearly proving that the Publif .e =:: s ntes Foreign and Dette r admitted of Ref. . large assent, in despite of which, all the peopled( mimed lig ikon toeffect this desirable object it . by great wasjseities M . the House of COUIOIOIIII, int still were manifest that the corrupt state, eestation of the People if the real cause of a' II is, therefore, our decided conviction, that ni are fully and fairly represented in the Comma Parliement, tin permanent and general relief fn erre of our burden, cats reasoeobly Or expected. The HIGH SHERIFF could not pat The example of Suffolk or Exeter could , boseey. Mr. LEECH did not dispute the authority es Besides, be was extremely furry to do any thing SCUP! of • part of die meeting. He imbed " Sheriff would appoint an instant sneettug on . lion being presented to him for discussing Reform. The HIGH SHERIFF said, shit would sot e jection. Let the Rroyeisition be properly I would appoint an early day fur the meetiug. Mr. CASE supported the resolution. A short ranee ensiled. A proton from " Let us heir our County Members." Mr. DENISON stepped forward immedi hailed with the loudest cheers. He flattered dad riot weed the call of his constituents to ward. It was his pleasure as well as los dot . fore them—if wrong, to jeodify his conduct ; , their iustructi 0000 sas to the future. He hoped inconsistent wish the peofessisus he nude v I called him from his privacy to repreerot been observable in his conduct.—(Loud cheers., then professed himself a friend to Reform, - retrenchment. He still remained zealous Retrenchment and Reform. As to Refuse., r potted it from his first releaser into Parliament) for it with Mr. Grey to 1197, he had ever iiiiitit to it; he would while he bad life support • The subject of the Petition hod been fully, There was nothing left for him to say. , remedy were speedily applied to the disbelieve try, every geatiemsu in st having huge estates' . same trustee for taxation and pauperism. ' all this was the war, and the taaaltoss aeteeeary 11 was impossible fur the country to speed 111 one year, LS be told the Hume with respect to t, without a direful re-action. Cash pediment adopted also too precipitately. He was no roe 1 payments, but he thought the century should allowed more than the four years panted by Mr for bringtug about its affairs lathe new standard went over warless at (omen's os the amenity bringing down the expenditure to the standard , commended by skew ties Foamier Committed greet reductions aught be made to the expeases. rally, Ordnance, the collection of air Resosue,ll the Colo noel Department, and the Sleeved* He attempt would be made to Weak faith with tls chum until all them were reduced mid the : given up. The•Arat taxes to be remitted were salt, snap, candies, sod leather. Them neigh be taken off if Ministers willed it. ha ameludir that he kept en account of all the Vales 'kith . 1 Invited his constituents to scaelinixe. If* prefeeril Ifilholts. and retised amidst very loud chives. -lite HOLM E SUMNER ()welcome foveae' ' merit tall upon him by mse, suit GABS geoidsl shout of disapprobsihm, which be best possible temper,. the High Shedff calling. play, Geutlemeo."" he Mon. Mensbrr dress p defend his conduct, 'maintaining, Hist bread r spurs plebe/spicy and far 1b years that lie bad I • d of Ile uhnr q. ctit l.t.ie•l ▪ .1.. . zr, 10111 e In 1. 1 ., 4 ' • life on nli t e entesointr. .4.01 1 4 ott et It nil ht. Wed .I) Se t A t soy le f ts h. t 10 lee te v . to tort • . Ihev netr • ~.;td Ir fell that would 1., 1 ... i a c0...eq....0 restn,,,t anhaly oft vow.. That, %tool: waste Mara fur ps.. fonts, anal rt, starch by .11011,54 4 n. • ▪ Re 0n1,i4 the Rosa. At p • I' rof ?Ise coot,. • :re aws la to lietoss.l .111 r i y wore Nlp tea had hero pr,.. I " **filet, .. ha ! soossetaMe simpered . fiiitr ANT "Ir fur th. Koine •"" d, tamely, to 7 ovrovid on the eiscrl - • 11 that le 1114 st sou earned three thank , 4 milarp4 fol. ' Re berg 11. dent. They lid kid spArt • - Reform in Pr. cairn. Re to laced a !a. 1, terisfloo has No ed at awl Out n who had ja at Ole firs. of E r, they paned' In thilead lei ihr ‘. lied. They see s if it load sor were not dented. the Set if, thy Itocetber. wah. Tbi wet, tart thee. It as. how coati that is said Om tbe utter for Keno. fur reform, not the more taro en enough. The I, bieneettiosl DIM well kasara , . ill All i•alstrerl ',kepi of Pc'. a bad of maw, No the pumas of e is internee do te Reforwaii titre -es, •as Mt Re. b seemed eve. accidence*. At iy eke emit las • uadoostaad that b while is eeti. o. ne swam, do it. ram as foliage,— section that Me. lamina of Parisi- 'pod limit, bath tholeuts to • ray propositions al- rt were weeaticel as, *brie* sat. ste of lbw Reve- l' all oar distress. lentil the people moons' Hoare of rf from the pea- rled." the Rstalellim• I be so rule for ty of the ShP lll thief seesaw the d to know if tie on a sew requin. Reform. est meet his oh- -7 signed, sad la a tie crowd said rdiately, aid was ed Ismael( that he to briar bile to.- lely es appear b- fe rhea they tint t Ikea had ter[ inn hers a (rend e, ably damaged. Sot, valets ■ foes of the coon. Lei, mould heroor a. The 'vs... st( wiry to support a. 110 palliate to to the year 1810. 'meats bad been u eiewy la cask build have bee" idard of value He Icity of Ministers ad rig 1792, a rr• Ile*. He thought we, the Civil Luau. He hoed that .o its the pukka ere- the Slabfaf Food rare those oe aaalt, dine, he o bserve''• kith M gave, •1 s. he eadrle 4" th' their 1N ?'dew to been is Pstlie. IM