The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-21 00:00:00

V 1 44 ,`1; ''ff , ...•+! , :ik l l., , ff //W ..;,, ~ i 1 ..,,‘',....(111e: , s .' '. .. 4 'Z '' , l,__l (." "40 . X6: l ' ' . - ~—, 44, 4 1 :I /rte I `' c; :, - gii- 4 , -.; - F7-1, _.:--- ~,''' 4„1" . . 7 •:= 7 .,.:- ~... t - e'''; ., , , ::: — • . ' 4V. , --4p4i t - 1 .., ...._ ...-... . eAx . tz:tb," ..-.....,,. ....... • v , 11 ..e ..,..,,...„, ,s r i ~.„ ♦tip A , -oi' 7 4, , 4".Apt\-4 , ••••••• 4a , • , , VO 4.1/2104:, a .. SATURDAY. DECEkEllit -2i. 1816. EPRict?, Scitr,Npt:NTcr,. Numrt ER '75SO.] SPLENDID•and PONTLAR LOTTERY. HTWO PRIZES of TWENTY TrIOUSAND GUINEAS, an] npwardsother cAplT.u.s, lowest wises, £l7 only "Pwelve Tlontiand Tickets. T. illL widely ex tefiding patronlice whicti the present T e ,ttery uspetienres, evinced by the numerous orders drily received crony all parts of the Einguont. renders -: it a necestrvluiv f,r T. the Contractor, to repro. that those of his Friends who may have delayed mahini; their ...Porchase, will no longer do so, that they may secure them ; lel i'es against that disnrimintntent which the Incited Number of rickets 'nay put it out of his power to avert. Although, trout the circumstance of the Public haring been tonsulted on the formation of tie Scheme. its reconnuenda ; tory festnres are generally known. yet it may not be amiss to - point out same of the mon...leading ones,--the tottery con. 1 tains brit 12,000 Tickets, with Two Gnol' Prizes of 40,000 ' 1 _Vol tw ag s . an d up wards of 40 - other Cat;ltals! - all of which, to ellie- this smaller Prizes. will 1, paid in BF:nil—The first e, drawn Prizes will reeeive an additional sum of 2,700 (i •.e3s, and the fiist 500 Blanks - will be sereralle en titled to I Guineas.—Commeiwes Drawing 4 1st of NEXT • 4 . ALBION FU U AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 1 NEW BRIDGE-STREET, RLACKFRIARS, Empowered by Act of Parliament; for INSURANCE from FIRE, and (Hn LIVES; and fur the Grant and. Purchase of ANNiitT • INSURANCES falling tine at Christmas will expire unless :•eneweil within fifteen days from that lie irindi The system of Fire Insurance pursued by this emu : pany affords eery advantage which s-1:•)i ft security cans yield. A large allowance is made' ou Life Insurance; and every faciliq is allot iled by which the interest and convenience of the Public 'nay he prsimuted. WARN.V.R PIIIPPS, Secretary. VNTEMATIC• and REGULAR NIiWSPAPER. and AD . VERTISING OFFICE, Nu. 8, CORNHILL, LONDON. MNRTIN and Co return their sincere Thatlks to ihe Nuhiiity, Gentry, and the pommercial World, tot the AtitsierousWasours hitherto conferred upon them; nod ' At this is the ,:tsdn for renewing Subscr.,/tions, he; leave to inform them, t they continue to torword, frtitu their Old tltabh .11 Office; with their accustomed Punetl lity, all t he Lorelon Mtily, Three Day a Week, and W- , -kly :Newspanerg, 40 i Parti of the United Kingdom (Post I .re) ; and re:pect fully ce(ioest, that all orth'in fur Newspapel , be sent tikect to shell' most obedient tiermats, NIARIIN and Co. I C , I. Iti r tos, Niarriaces, Deaths, Paragraphs, and all ! of AdVertiseineuts received fur, and interred in, all the Lon don and Provincial Newspapers. MONEY. NOBLEMEN, ,Geiltletnen, &a. ,mowy be sop. .plied with MONEY to Any.ati . tottnt-,on..turms equal to blortizoge, secured on Freehold, Copyhold, Leasehold Land or Houses, 'gooey in the Fuud., Marriage Settlement - b. Widows' Jointures, Clergyaten's Livings, or any other Pro iterty. . • Permuot of respectahility may he accontoodatetl on their Personal 'eeitrity, and the Business con:volt:led without ex ': pusiire. or det,iy. s , Applielt front 'rwelre till Two; or Letters !post.-laid) 5uh1re5 , .. , 1 to Messrs. Wills and Co. 49, South-street, F.. VAXNAY'S I'ItEVE;NTIVR, I known by the Army. Nave, a - . 11 ut.liers, in all p;itis ofthr World, Ai. ” () NIN * ‘7' ll ' , (ll' s lC fur the Infallihie Trerentioii 41 a 4111,tti tiil fsII disease eantiones to he. sohri (as fur ; t..i.tfstr:Paritf..tiTliANNAT : anti Co. No. t, Little esti'4l - afrott6et) London. it will keep for ever in all eliniat,i, atitt never once Ilup.i(.l' letters not at:hunted. Ptice I is. per hunk. Two bottles sent iv.. roach in return for a I. punt paid, or four bottles 21. packin , ' , cases include:l. For CHILBLAINS, SPRAINS, 111-IEUAIATISNIS, Sce DR. , S 01 1 ()DELDOC.—This very excellent . Nte'dieine cannot hr genuine unless the - 0 4 mt: "J. Nawberz , " hr engraves] in the Stamps. It is be come neciessitrY . to direct trw i,abbe attention to this partici' &ar o a % c uon t er r v its are ;old if; almost every town.autt;strect ; rand often by per: mq who would not besocpected of an at trttlet to deVehe and de framt their tatitoraecs. Opp4el -10 t. wropetior to ail other ,tioits in the cure or ct.i;• Llains, sprains, lirttilvc, CI :imps, and Numbness; as also for ltheumatisms, and for the Limbs vrben in a paralytic state." _ Sold by V. Newhery and Sons, at the old established Mc clicine _Warehouse, No. •15, St. Paul's, the third house from Cloettpuide. Pilee 425. 9d. tt bottle. • BY ITIti"STA3EsTI?.: ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. JNj ETCALFE'S . PENETRATING HAIR . ltttllSHES.—Tbe attention of the Public is pat tam lady requested to the atuive article, being . tlie most useful implement ever diseeieeted: for cleaning the. heath its greatest ..superiority will, he evittent on the slightest inspection. 4 Brwili that will go through the hair has long been it desidera ' Amu, with the Puitlics but bitheato tmat tantalite. J. Met..alfe , bits the pleasure to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Vithlie, that he has invented a 11111;SH that will penetrate through the thickest hair, :did effectually cleanse it from scurf; will thereby trengtheq and promote its growth, and give to it the must beautiful appearance. The Nobility and Gentry 'are 'invited to make trial (without purchase) of the abort), at his Brash ant! Comb-manofactory, 38, Great Mary- Jebonr-street. These Putetit• Thiir Brushes are to be had of all respectable shopkkpers, To prevent imposition; please to ask for J. Metealfe's Patent Hair Brnshes'; and see that the . Brnsh has the Patentee's Wimp on it "Meteall,Pateutee, Great Maryiebone-street, in the magin, with G. R. and the Royal Crown in the centre. A liberal allowance to whole sale houses, on application to MetCalto and Keut, 11, Great Marlborough -street. 'WONDERFUL EFFECTS OF DR. SOLAR TINC TUttE. J. It. SAFFELL. SILL — When I CO(1111471' the %wonderful effects ,whi c h bare known produced by your Solar 't'incture, sou hat in astonishment that it i= not more widely'cireu irtted. That it Should be depreciated by those who call .them selves ateilical mvn, however, does nut increase my wonder; for, as far as it has been tried, if has evidently diminished their pret;er. In no own Anise, dipurder borderiug on a had resisted every other medical and your Solar 7 rUiLture alone restored our to my present health and et which- you have had Ilse particutsus. Upon the resiorin;.ii of my bealth, at the e,mltueocenielit of last sum. h.y . wife visited tier rather, Mrs. Wills, at Stroud, near Itociittferiwh i s, tram etyt a i ll c i rctinh u incc ,, at bit years of uge,, txpelie p etil all the: d anger. of depart i ng tl;is to in P" cd f,? a collo. .ioss Of appetite, and the dreadful attendants ,A ruvrticol gelitlvineu at teml*A her, and rive very !tltntler hopes ot tier reetriery; but experienced the irrehtcst survive set her aint . ost sodden restoration to perfect ltta!th, which RIM COntinin - 41. , ffret.:Wa7; 'tte - ,:al by tio other means than by your Solar 'fincturc. - And . you arc, at tuft li berty to send airy enquirers to fete, satisfy theni of the whole truth of the above,anti I cncilm4.ances of Mrs. Wilt's' afflicting case anti extra ' 0 1 1 1knary cure, may be farther Allown by enquiry of Mr fltleoli..,'Dctipec and Banker, 10andb• V ester,- want' boors. I am, with great respeet- Ynur must. oliedient liervant war Nor. 10, Islti . TIIONIAk iNn• olui. rei 1, Anwriert. Ni. 1,1 l i t 13ott!rs at 6s. is. 6d.rtati Ids, by the Prop' ietor, Itio. 1, St. ect, Clerken ,, weli, and by oil re 4 Pektitille Vertdvi k in the I , N.B. Tht: I'. Name, J.ll. 4tiGll, is wrote upon the Wrapper of every Battle. No utlicri are Genuine. TO PREVENT FRAUD. THE Public are nitFt earnestly requestol, when pirtelmsini: DAY and tilackiiiic, to oliserve that the Address is perfeetlycli.dr soul correct, particularly the Number 97, no a sure ineatin to, prevent their being i , o• poteif upon illy a 441,1'401s and 'o4.* Cinoopo•ittollltrail of the original ; the sup,' ior Qualities or which • have eu.orv4l its universal Übe for malty Yams. DAY null MARTIN, 07, High Holborn. PATENT SEES-ADJUSTING TRUSS-MANUFACTORY, 498, Strand. London, and at Ib3, Paksis Royal, Nei,. ALMON, °WV, anti Co. having received the K 7 most flattering testimony of approbation of their Trusses, not ooly from the most eminent Professional Mottle. men, •iiid many National and Public 11'114 , 4.6mm they hare the ionour to serve in this kingdom, bat ai , ,, from eminent persons in France, Miele they hare obtained a Brevet of !melon's*, and considering a reference t those. Persons soil Institutions, and their great demand as the hest recommenda tion, they have 'illy to offer them to the Public on their usuni terms, and to Caution them of the imposition of un principled pretenders, who, tinder forged Similitude of de sit:nation. lot ; , oar on the Puttlie their worst of trues, wilh o tt oit tirr Novelty. imptireeriteis!, or Utility. N. B. Persons sending the wiiisle circumference of the body „just &Imre the bibs may be :illy supplied. Thus' thy wss ~uhtkh t. In Two Voinints, (Mayo. price One ;nines, in boards, a New Edition (with Seven atiditutinti Serroans), ‘IgRAIONS. BySA:bi UELCIIARTERS,D.D. Minister of W:ltoti. Printed fur T. Cadell an,l W. Davies, Strand, London ; and I W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh. - This Day was published, Rte cauLlS printed,t he Second Edition, tirieetis. in boards, ON I'6II.ICLEs ARTS in GEWECE, provions4 to and Boring the time he floarishel ; being a Chapter or a Ittiil.l3Crlipi 'Essay on the history of Greece, Irons thu earliest : coma of that Country, ; down to the end of the Pelop minessia or War. • By Q. eil.AUFrit:‘, Esq. Printed fur" I'. Caricli and W. travie‘, Strand. On the Ist of January will he published, - prree i ; d. •XLI.X a, . (being the fir of the 9th Volume ANNALS of PHILOSOPHY ; Alagazitte of C:lkrnistry; Mineralogy, Mechanics, Natural His tory, Agrionitore, and the Arts. • By 'FIitIMAS Lnation Printed for 'Baldwin, CrAdock, and Joy, Pater- I flAer•rOW ; sold :11%0 •by 1t1ar,h,,,,i(1, Edinburgh; AisCnaimMg, ; anti t, „. - * N IP:Phis Number wi;l contain an the Piogress the physical Sciences for the Year Mid. • The IVork may still he had from the commencement, in 48 Numbers, pike 2s.;tl, o ,etich. . . This I)siy were pilhlished, In Fire pocket Volumes, tin. ' 3 lugs, Price 21. 21" _ , extfititomis, C.HEAtiCAL . VSSAYS inn viiriuus Subjects, principally relating to the luivroveruent of the Arts Manufacture% of the British Dominions, fly SAMUEL PARKES, 'F.L.S. London: Irlinted fur the Author, and published by Bald win, Cradoct ' and Joy, Paternoster-row. Wl:ere may he had, just. published, by the sante .Nuthnr, Tile 'Chemical Catuehism, with Notes, Illustrations ' and Ex periments ; 7th Editton, with very considera b le Emenda tions and Additions, in one large rolttin6; bro. price 1-2 s. • THE GAMS Or COES.% . This Pay was •pithriTheil, in i2ino. price es. hoards: A Noir EdiLio.), carefully cQrrected, of AN EASY INTRODUCTION to the GAME 1. of CHF. containing One Hntio!red BlianTics of Games, and a e'reat variety of critical Situations and Con clusion* including the whole id Philidor's Analysis, &c. with Instructions for Learners, rendering a 'complete knowledge of that soientific rintne perfectly easy of attainment. To Calsoi, a POLIO, by Sir William Jones; the Morals of Cho?9, by Ur. rfaiLklin; Anecdotes, &c. Londan Priut,d tor Baldwin. Cradock, amil..ltiv; Long man.. Hurst, Rims, Orb, end Drown • gberwand, Neely, and '; tVniket god ; and G. Z;uwie mid CO.. 'lbis Any wit, published, By r: tYwin, Cradock, and .loy, linternuiter-Rnw, . - 1, or the liiiiilderhigs of Youth KY an Irish Tale; by John Gamble, Esti. Strabane. In 3 Vo s. .2mo. price toss. ed. hoards. 2. HOWARD; by t:,.. smite Anthor; 2 Vols. 12Mo. price 9s. 3. WARWICK CASTLE, an Historical Novel; hy Miss Prickett ; containing, alilolign other desultory Information, the Descent and Achievements of the ancient • Earls of War trick from the earlieit period of their C:i'earion to the pre sent-Time. With sonic Accolint of Warwick, Birmingham, LcalinOti, &c. iotorsiterstd with pieces of Local Poetry, Incidental Biography, and Anecdotes of English History. In Vols. 12, price 11. Is. 4. SHE WOULD BE A HEROINE, a hovel; - by Sophia Griffith; 8 Vols. 12mo. 168. _ _ _ _ 5. MtLMOTFI HOUSE, Nord ;by Mri. Joiner; in 8 Vois.l4lria. price 11. This Day , was published, in 4Lo. pries 3s. A CHARGE cldivered to the C . :LEROY of the A DIOC.ESE. of CAI.CUTTA, at Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay, at the Primary Vioitetion. By T. F. MIDDI.F.TON, D.U. F.R.S. Lord Bishop of Calcutta. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Darin, Strand j F. C. and J. Rivingtan ; and J: tiatchard; Ily. Of whim) may also be had, by the same Anther, 1.. the Doctrine of the Greek Article, applied to the Cri ticism and the Illustration of the New Testament. 6vu. price I4s. Ipiards. . . 2. Christ Dividedi a Sermon, preached at the Visitation of the Lord Bishop of Liocoln,ln MO. ate. price 2s. Y. A Cli%t'L,;(l . dViirered to theClcr4y of the Arelideaconry of Huntingdon, at the Primary Visitation, in May, tali. 4W. price 2s. •:,4. A Portrait of the Lord 13i0op Calcutta, finely en graved by H. Meyer, from an original Drawing by son, Eig. AAA. has been; lately published in the twenty irst Nitmber of" The British Gallery of Contemporary Par traits; and kb's() sold separate, price ss: or :Proof Itoprei *ions, price is. (id. HICKMAN'S' PILLS, • For the 3R4vEL and STONE, 1,1/MnAGO, ace. 0 the various ConiOlaintir hichit:lit to the Unman Fratne, there arc none more dreadful in their ,01 Ltirel nor more - alarming in their consetplences, than the Gravel and Ntotte:: They are comPlaintl to which „every per son- even.. the ntost„:4lodetniiiiis, is liable, ark the outer we is intpregniited Kith particles ye:1;01 1 4re t eaute of tbtse excruciating tortures. Ilicinnad's 4:outpost:lt of the most iogreilienrs, have heel) fottod of siogolar elli• Cary, in Wets.gt hening the rei.i.elc tontaitting the .it rine, and de!.tr , ying the petrifying quality of it, removing . the calculi, orl,rittySeirvtuo::, and fn..nishiti; every- tiertireinus tendency to t matt &so) ith trot coohncoient. They are there fore w ith Jrr it c,ofieence ieroput, enAtt.l to the atihrted as the etfaecitnt.i ruined) , tiny can retort to in the above COM phittos : as well as tor I. itutinto, 'idols in the nick and stoppige of. Urn and ditoreteri of the Kidneys and tiler !et, in 11, al '2A. Dd. and 114. by Mesirs, I . 4utler and 1.,r ;1; at%u by them appoint stwit, l'y t 1 )( bool,c1;c14 and ;\ll;tlicitiu Veaditio . in Mery Lm a. COAIMQN COINC'I L. A Court or Common Commit was held .54tester tlay tc receive lilt AIiNWCr of the littricE. REOh!Ir to the .Ithitess vined gt the hit (;writ. A,,,wer hoving been read to tbe Court by the It Set i ItDE Sir %V CUISTIS rose to arldresi the Lori! Mayor. Here .rt considerable tumult arose. Many ot. the 'Member% called loudly fur the MOverdi the for titer Aodress to he allowed to speak - , and , Mr. WAIT . FI .81141. 4 it wsis the constant prac tice of the Court, on end, oeeasions, to give the ,lover of an Addietis the opportunity of first ad dressing the Court wheu.the ,answer given to it was to be taken into eonsideration. Mr. S. Dt xoN denied that this lad been the prac tice of that Court, as he (Mr. S. Dixon) might say, that he had 'had almost a monopoly, of -first speeches on site!) occasions, having often moved that the Answer to an Address should be entered on ttthe necor‘%, in case's where lie , had nothing to do with moving the Addreis. Mr. WAITHMAN. asserted, it had been usual, front courtesy, 'to give •he Mover an opportunity or Inking the lead, instead of shouldering him out (if it, ns was attempted to be done on the pre sent oecnsron. Sir %V. CURTIS said, he only claimed the com• !non privilege of a Member of that Court, to ;Hi ltless them, as he had a right to do, he having first caught the eye of the Lord Mayor. Mr. S.. iltx,44,sopported the claim of the Hon. Baronet to the attention of . the Court. The LOnrr i ,ll.AYott decided that the Him. Ba ronet had first viiiight his eye, and had, therefore, As he apprehended, a right to proceed. sir W. Glift‘Tri said he should be short, as be ITht dimply to ;twee " That the most -gracious Aosvier : of the Trince Regent to the last Ad tires should, be rotered ou the Records of the Court." Air. S. Dixosi most corilial:y seconded the mo tion. 1-.4: considered the An,tvar to be that which tO have been given to an Address distitt to!stred, I . IS the hitt wets, by the eottlielleSS Of its Mr. kitext.t. spoke to order. Ile submitted to lb , ' Lout Mayor, that the Speaker had no - right, Ilse present ofeasjon, to ',hose the lanwge whic.i. a lornier Cuortdtad, judged it right to •thl mit into an Addres4 which they had resolved upon carrying up to the Prince Regent. Tue LORD MAYOR rusts of opinion this subject was not now before the Court. Mr t S, DIXON coubiderett the Answer given to be :Ind 4 ' swat geseieut," thstri , f , ,rie seconded the motion for entering it upon the Yotirnalt, Mr, WMTHMAN thought he knew the Addresses which had beet • voted. by that Court, and the Answers given to them, at various ni;riods, as Well as ' ilny man.* but he did not know of any instance in which a repulse or.reprimand had been-given at all approaching to the present. Even on recent occasions, Addresses almost in the same words had been carried up, to which answers bra very dd . - teient character had been reterned, ,though it .was admitted, that nt bo period had the distress which gave rise to them at all appi iodinated to that which was non , generally felt. Such an Answer, given at such a time, seemed to mark a disposition to restrict. the right of petitioning. It seemed to teach, that when slight grievances were endured, complaints might 'be meth!' of them, but that when the cala mity became intolerable, the Buffeters ought nn longer to opproach the Throne. in support of whlt he had said, he contrasted the language of former Addresses,'end the Answers to them, with the late . Addrest and Reply.- The last, he con tended, was such as would justify theta in having recourse to the strongest measure which they could adopt—that of carrying up a remon,trance to the toot of the Throne. On the present occasion he should not propose to them, to go that length, but he thought it right, that in recording the reply they should enter also on the Journals a declare. tion of the sentiments which it inspired, as a rca bake so severe was not what they hurl a right In look for at a time when the distress was so great, mut when the temper and forbearance with which it ware submitted to, was such as could hardly have been expected -in this, and could not have heen found in any other country. He then moved cer tain Resolutions, expressing surprise mid regret at the Answer given to the Address, setting forth the necessiiy of persevering in their efforts to procure a Reform in Perliatnent, and inviting all counties, cities, towni, &c. throughout the kingdotit, by all cnn,titutionai means, to unite in an Alpression of n,it feeling, in order to avert the.calami ties which now threaten-the empire. Mr. F A v sect Wed the amendmeet. thought t h e Curt could not avoid coming to some exprvs...ion of their sentiments, on the'reply which had been given to their Address, since two important` yles whieli the .gaiter touchCil, upou, lletrenchment and iterorm,lol nal heen•nOtieed in the Answer. The course proposed to be par.. sued he thought the molt moderato that could be taken, snit the sprecli, of the Mover of the uteend- Meet appeared to him, fine' the forbearauce Which -T distinguished ii, to have keen rather ait.. dressed to t h e gentlemen who commonly•opposed "bit t i, than to three who,were in the habit of F . 1% ing him their support. There u ere times 'when that Court, -on retriving such an answer .to' an' Ad dress, woulti h a ve lost no time in carrying tip a remonstrestee to the !pot of the Throne. Sir W. CURTIS Ci31,11.41(14:(1, H it nre gractiems s proper, soil dtgitified Homtr coui4l not Burr beeti givtn an white's so improptr, end so incurs. sistent with..the dignity of that Court, as was that last carrieil up. Here the Speaker was interrupted by cries. of " Nt , tic,,'' at Order," ": Question," &c. •. Mr. Disos , poke order. Those, he sub. mined to the Lord Mayor, who differed from the I ion. Baronet were : free . ' to Janswer a ' but had AO right to interrupt him.. Sir W. CURTIS contended, the Address was un. worthy of that. Court, and he denied that that of the Common Hall spoke the language of the loyal Livery of London. The latter, in number, Amounts to ten domain! the former Was A-atten d by nomore than five hundred persons., rte knew they were bound 'to take it up as the petition of the Livery; but still he denied audit expressed their sentiments. - Those who dictated the.itilllWte ; had his thanks. - On the subject of Reform be• wi,hed to know what was wanted. Was it Wislia ed to 'pull down that venerable fabric. which had, been so long the glory of the county —(Ni? He.tontended this would, he, the consequence- of doing what some people recommended, in _ordet to bring about a Reform. Few, of its advocates' could agree what it was that 'Witt waio,..d, and oho...tenths of those who were loudest in ealling for Reform wished to see a revolution. Young men were frequently very te.rions in the cause of Reform t but when tlty gained years of maturity, they saw the folly of the course therhad pursued.. Mr. DAVIS spoite to order. He put it to the Lard Mayor, if the Hon. Baronet was not wan-. det i r.g from- the question. - Sir W. CuRTIS resumed. H asserted the late, Address to have been dictatorial. lit considered. it to have interfered with the prerogative ot •the, Crown, and held the rittstver to have been " most gracious," and in every respect most proper. A Member said, he supposed the Hon.• Baronet would not basis described the answer to be " most gracious," but for the " most gracious" manner which it was delivered.—(Hearn. Mr. Dtxots declined, no malt in ekistence was more favourable to• Reform than he was, so far 4,1 was consistent with' discretion, and good sense, Th e nation certainly laboured under great diflis. eolties, but these could not.he removed by a Par., limneotarynefotm.--.10 proceeding to shrew this, Mr. Dixon was called to order by Mr. Waitliman, Mr. Dixots, in resuming,. noticed sarcastically the impatience • ot some Gentletneo while he was speaking, who lint indreipicotly entertained the Court with speeches an, hour or. two long. He was thin adverting to the proceedings ' of the lust Court, when " - Mr. WAyrtimmq spOce to urdvr. Mr. HAlrvEy'ntaintaineti, thittlit the considers. tiuu of the Aniwer of the Prince Itegent, they lind u right to discus,. the rriuriplei of utio Address. 1 . Mr. • ItAilltiA. Said, it . wits OH flint pOitit this speolier'lnut nuest Dell tthonter. 411 r. tentintleti the Worthy Gebtlem:ni, char he (Mr. 1) gun) had fit at been called to order while spe,diing on the subject of Parliattetadry itefurtu. The LORD MAYOR decided, that in discussing the Amendmi-nt, 'the Speakers had a: right to go into th e glic‘tion of l'ailiamentary Reform.. Mr. DixoN proceeded to shew the evil cnnse. tptences Of Ittising an outcry on- the subject of Reform at a time like the present. He did not mean to impute to any Geotkman a wish to ex. cite the populace to rioting and mischief, but he wished them 'coolly to consider whether the lass gomge they had held on this subject Might nut have tended to put notions in the heads of the lower orders, which would not °theorise have been there. lie wished to know it a Reform in Parliament would feed the hungry and clothe ON tanked ? He asserted it would not ; nod even it the advocates for a Reform could agree ujmn what it ought to he (Which no two of theta could do), it would he necessary that the.,pen. pie should be fed while the treat Mirk WPS in progress. The answer to the Address, , he con. tended, was loots gracious,—(4. No, no, us, He t was not surprised at this opposition. li e Ai . ticiptit,ql finding himself in a very small majority. 'Cite amendment be (limb eel not would be carried with a high band, as many Gentlenten would not be seen to divide against it just before St. Thomas's sky, who, when that was past, would he lottlid Its hold as lie was now. He heiwever wits not .afraid, of expressing his sentiments On this occasion, as on eves y otter, shimgh he should have to-morrow to meet those whom hi . bail represented to the hest of his Atli; y for the last thirty, years. Mr. PAVELL again spoke to Order, and asserted the Speaker to be wandering' from the question before the Court. Mr. Dixon 4 again expressed the sense he had of the Answer of the Prince'Regent, and declared he should vole against the amendment. Mr. LIAKVF.Y was of opinion that there was And always had halt great iiKolislstcney iu the pro.* ceedings of that body. The Wectors of West. mincer understood what Reform meow, when they said " consistency was its character." He objected both to the Address and the Amendment uow proposed, and he slimild nive his teosons, for the ()pluton he entertained of ti t' le.m. The Address Contained many inittle.fft on which the public opi nion 11111421) 1 Mid he did ow. see how Ministers (fur the Answer of the Pi itice Must he considered the Answer of the Mittiiers), who had bees so many yenta at the helm of atbirs, mold give oh)' other to Stich on itsconguitons hied- Icy. They had certainly realited 'he hopes they halt ever held tiot, - , to the country, in the subdnetion of that Power which otherwise timer would have relaxed till this country had !Allen ictior to it, inteOtimm J lie VieW. 4 t4re • fore which certain .Genticareo had of 0 gra cioits A INUOId 114. Ye lePtird it) belie WI the inuotittFC'S Ftntl principles of the Administra lion. He would not tuppou th e Motiou o f the