The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-29 00:00:00

: .. Nitmrant 7,161.1 ~i ~IJ ~' ! - - - _ 'tint 14E11.'Ntra .LL Pets(vi)c*. ravilie'l)FlAMll44)BfOrthln'Sit‘ GC; 01 pf..ltttt land, &millet, are E'er! n.,te,l ,1 NClid'ltte Sarticitia r s of their :irpineclivr CLAIMS In 4ii*Sll!e,,tor',; kir4gii)i#ll.k;lkrnieft, NE,. ^ 27, Saarillc-st ret.t, Pit-L.4 , 1d! v, iu nil to their beiog jIIVO - and put hitu a train • For COUGH', COLDS ASTILMSS, Ric. tfir 'Only Gen oitie Pt CTOItAI : II T., , ;ANT o f floNEy, • loventeil It) NI. I).- Elt LI NN:EUS of BRITAIN recopmentls • •, UM' tit:catkin "prepttratoin ' I M tne ost sittortry „ . mid ,Oectual.,lttonytlyr for - all Disorders of the I.tre_ast cOngealetl plitcgln acritinmy in the fluids, and übstruc=. ions in the glands, are gently and =safely iltscharted:.by.els3/.4 7 pecturation, wbeezings and upeasiness in breathing are speedily removed by a few tlk=ses. It I.tli.cs 4, the irritotiffil, opens the thoracic tincts, and IletthillitAtirtittes;tirtbd ) brvast apt! Itlngs. Thirty years experience httl,cootirtned the re enittinernlation in the iirmiediter retigf 'Oat' gnidifil (-tiro of („lOUGIIS, CQLOS, `lt itt the greateSt preset veer rif the lungs ever discoverrtt, sod ,r °Atari os all t be= boding, . s u it t r4ol6..4nti, !Kept ft iities of that salitbrions extract of flowers called Honey . ; and the , richestants:uric of the•Eastertivorld ; it Is as restnrAtive Ats asses' milk, and never disagree* with t u 401111101 ;, a cons loon Cold yields to its benign fliftnence in a few hours ; and 'hen resoited to lief.ore the complaint-4,lpr advanced, all etanger or C'onsu iti idiot) is cei thinly prevented. Snell ortt Ow taint outlines of the mtritsif,Sir.Jolin hill's Italiam 'Flottey, the result of 'ong researches into nat u re by thavgermt tvliodedicattd.higine to the discovery of the true means of health in the Vegetable Kingdom. Tlititlenttitiewill hare the names ur.`tillaw and'Et“vards engraved on the Stamp. Price 2s. 9tl. and till. Sold by Mr.Ed wards, 66, St. ; Tact, Exchange ; San grr, Oxford-Ore - et .and Ward, Holborn. I.IICKIAN'S PILLS, For the gp,AyEt. and STONE, 1.13M8:16'0,430. OF the various Complaints incideot to the Human Frame, there are none atole dreadful in theit nature % nor more alarming in their ctorwitilencvs, tlott, the Grrievel tied . tritie. • , Tlir'y:are eomplaintS to which every per son, ,eveu...tlre..,tun:et:;%ttgemisc.tv, is liable, as the water WC drink is impregnated with particles whiLli arc a cause of these excruciatin,4 tortures. - Hickman's Pills, . composed •of the most intioN.nt ingredients, have been sound cif sisi nlar eiti• inatrAttythriting the vessels • , eiiiitsOing the , urine, and ilettioyink the petiifying •Of it, reniovimg the eaten ti, or gritty secretions, and Ininisilitigevery pernichins tendency to those disorders, without c9iitinettl,ctit. are thert fere yitit great conGanicc recommended to the afflicted ..es the thdit;edicaluits „remedy tftey'catt resort to in .t he abate Mu plaints ; as s ell .as for lutOaga, .Pains in the ; Back and Loins, Stoppagol Of Urine, and disorders of the Kidneyli and Bladder. tiAld in flo,Nin,, at c. and its. hy Messrs. 11utler ond Nho. 4. , London •-; and also by their appaint merit, Icy the prittetpal pooksOlers.Ond Modivino Vrodos.in livery Tor.ii. TII! f;ONNERCIAiL BALI, WINE, C.VMPANY; (EA ahlished in the Year I boa,) • , . No. to, Sl.inner-strect, and No. aio, Oxford-street, London. THU Cti.\lPANY'solicit . tlie Public at to Hl,ll to t.lfctCUdtlr:uty I;ict • of fiENNIN WiNgS, and cO4I),IALs, truoing that, as, iiFir.Prices,are their' 'tnitelcidle Seale, they wi l l ail heretofore give full latisfection,to that tritly respectanle part of theS;ountittoity, persons . Win pity ready looney ; nu pains or expente haying Lean spared •forthe lot Eight. Years, in selecting the most It ire. %flocs that 'could be procured from the choicest Viu tugts in the trorld. •••• • _ NOItTLIGAL WINES. Per Doz. Red Port. Vintage 1812. - - - - - - 4 , t0. dittu,lirst Onalitc, and thy best imported 445. *Ditto, sealed T. tt.A.draw , ifioo. thy Pipe,asor.dered,. •rrld allowed to t watt superior the is sold - 544. „R.o ~ .8 inos‘ in bottle, - . - - Ott. ttoriz high and soft ilaroured - 6as. Vticeltas, kaiii the : I;llt.k.crape Old ,Port, in Pints, Vinthge of - 345, MIANISIT AND Vine Old Sherry, direct 52, Ditto, ditto, East (thatelitess) ans. Ditto, Pale ditto, ditto 635. . - - Ws. MADEIRA S, T' 1108 - ,07, I.Ditibl WINES.' Lifthan. (1140 7. - 4/ts. Ditto, Lao India -60 q. Old Rich Mountain . - ' .4811. Ditto, Old Rota Tent - 435. ' • • SCI, &C.. 1 Huck, Old .. 1 Ditto, very Old - F.NERIFFE'S, 'S;:c. [ Ditto, old line Wed India ditto - Ditto, -Old I.:iiit India, particularly fine tlaseUe Rhenish • Ms, 1408. Wine Tentritla 4 : - 4 . 10 Ditto Nidonia - 4ss. J)itto Latigurotte - 5 0 s. Er!lick Pa!ma - 5 0 1. ?to llHnti Madeira - 509. - (ns - 1;0$ floret, small gar oared, gotitt bodied 15s. pith), the thiest Chet ttsAti ,Mar Ott - I Ditto, ditto, Lantte Ms, 111-Vody, tat Growth 130. listiuirdijej tat Growth t3Ok. ,Chatup:lgne, the finest Sparkling - • - 1465, Ditto, ditto, Creaming I.2tis Vin tie Grave - - 7 F.-0011r f IC - 735. Vin de Garnash, a curi- out ileatce lte. • ] t6t , OW Frontigniuc 110 s. CAPE Cnpe Mnikira, the iisnat tine Qtaiiiity sold by WINES. Iteit Cape; from the - finest 'Pinta Grape t rani- jilt C. IL - 345. Oltno, Vitt' de (roe, in irettelt Bottles planted - - 42 s COnitantia, the finest, in Vitas - -84 s. .I CO)U) Pipe Apple ahrub - 56 q. I Do.lhaudy.sio.delicious 84s. 58! I Nuyeati, Red stud White Gat GFNUINV. SPIRITS. Per Gallon Mtn§lstilenerai .9s. 6d.-- ; 'Taoistic% Rom, portico , 11. ed.--I2s. 6d. : tar'''. finc - - 1t39. 64 tiollandi'ditto, porti Cogniac, tille.old' -29 s Whjto - - . - siii. Ditto, .in Bottles, 26 JatiLltunr,old &soft t 6s. tad. Years old - 4.23 jrlP. the conveniency of tbul'eFamilics who prefer their Wines in PintN, tool tur Connoisseur. in superior At tido, the Company hate selected the ulo , i curious &c. and offer the following as -tile most choice that OM 1)e pro duced Per Doz. Per Doz. }inv. 'West-Ititlia Ma- Old East. India Slierry Beira, lit, Pints - 365. of the most mantas Eastulittlia Oat°, Or and scarce (16414 • Atls. the most emilisite Fine old tiry Lisbon - 321. your anti`tpi..lity 45i. Ditto Caravel la - 325. NalMrY OlkdrifX Ditto Conqtatitia, very bialnisey Canary - tas. Ear. Quality - Viotle Liliugstf • bits. • Prontigniae - F 4 , liitto West India Ma kira: v. • .• 124 I)itto East India ditto , lti Tenerife an Videnia. Cape . Madeira, the Dort Wises, Vintao 201113 • Lioa Ditto, ditto 1912 - 110 tine Old Sherry ;* 110 itt() East, India 140 finest - - 111ITNINE5 OF sl.ll 4 Elittiß, EXCF#J,IXSC `llth Comtuircial Fall %Vine Company, have the pleasure to ittkrOctliett tustomets, Families of the First Malik and Ms tinctitm, ainttbe l'ulke in general, that they have now fpr 11-101.1AANaDOZN of poirr `IVINE, which ~t- F ikeuttv anti, to.te Excellence of Quality is ,unirpte; the refer 54i; per Doren% This \Vine - is'of the purest QtnAity of PORTUGAL ItE t t) WINE, from the Woud, artd is ouly In ti;ndell for keeping to produce such Wine as never can he ex tit fecti'arld to - pvt'verit - a tty other Winelroin bring int roddeed us this Articke, the Pphlie are informed that every Cork will he feijeil with bright 'Led Wax, and the words " Commercial ii Coapany," ip ai'Circle, with " It, A." iii th e ;Sattteld the Seal. • " + < t - . • t"' . t4#4110 , . \\ ,: ". - .7 - ' r ?,, ,•! . • . „. , ' : ..* : : `.., ::. ...: I:. i. .. 5 : . 3 . „.. - i- - --,:l: • ~ e ,p4 , - , 1., ,i‘:: ---- ,„,, .. 1 • .4 ) t x, 'l4 : 4 ..,‘,:, voili T : .....',l' , •.: 4- ':..,_ ... ;',: t ' ....„1 , s-: , m al' i ~...,' . . , . .", ' ".-s,, 01 .40 , i t 7., n - 4 ' + :%. A .7.,„;) , , ~,-.„ , .. 7 .,... 111 ~.__4 . ,...,..... : 4 ~ (.,, i ... g ..., . , c,-.. i, , ii" 1 4. Jae. , 4 • . ~ ....,0.,....... - ' v t il 0 )4.4, ~, , . ~.,•. ... 4 ... .. • 2 _, 2 1 I .t ic •,...,-. V -. NVENI4OO* ':.r , .. . It ID AY N E' w 13 E'R I 816. 34; FRENi)' EVENING ANICSEMENTS, FOft TUE This nay were publistietk price ..141. 6031'4.19, ' 4 7 1 VENI NG AM USBNCENTS=I. or, The IkAtt t lc , Of the lll:ark:ft, ; lviticis the strikili4. ancet to he I.ll*rvoi in . vaj'intivEvettillgt tiering tite Ne, t r 1'317 kt t•• ijeseeibcd. • • '• • •• • -• • " iirWILLIAM FftENl), Ely : M.A. - Actuary of the Rock Life ASSUlltifec CArtnnry, :mil late Fel low of Jesus College, Cambridge: Docroth 4 %;* io'thiy Voldnie - are' Rtflectinne f he -Extr.tortiinAry Weatli. , r during - lite I.liit'Sunnuet; 015 this. splaject wit icrespect to Spots...94.We un, alange. of the 7SitiOn, :tin) tOoirledge of A,timiuttifir Printed for .1. Mzionsii, 39, Ltufrate-4treet; London ; of whoa; the " Avening .-ItousptuerviT.trtnaltlie.Year 1804 lu4) he bad. 'VALUATILE WORKS,' Lately Publisliiti" by T. cADE M, and WMAVIES, Strand. I.ViAtiNA 131t1TANNIA t .'litthe fire 7th .L. -X containing CUMIIEALAND,, being a con,:ise Topographical - Account of the 'several Counties of GresC Britain. tly the Rey. RANI F.: I. LYSONS; AI S. F. A; and L. S. ,Rector, of ItugirM/tolg, g')ltii g Wad 'SAMICEL . LISONS; 'Esq. F. v. I crper, Ins ,Nlajesty's Records in the d'sswer Ist I l undost. ► tandsoinely ,priiited 10 4to. with numerous I.u4r.svittirs,l Aittaquities, &e. price 81. as. in boards; n,tew Copies on. Imperial paper, with Proof Impressions„ price 61. 6,, in boards. 2. IIIt;TANNIA. DEPICFA,,, I'art Containing TWelity-eight Views lir Cumberland. Trice tl. 15s. or Proof Impressions, 61. 6s. A Series of Views of the ius.st interest ing and picturesque Objects its he. ett:ott of (*seat Britain, engraved frOm DraWingi bYd. rarriii;:t Esq.ll.A. —3. The LAKESJof LANCASHIRE, WES t ISIOItE,LAND, and CUMBERLAND, delineated in Forty-three Engravings, by the most eminent Artists, from Drawings by 'Joseph Far- ILA. With Descriptions, Historicist, Topographical, and Picturesque, the result of a 'four made in the Sumnier of the year 1106. By Th,ontacHartwell flares. Eleg:aully printed in 4to with a colourti Map. Price 81. ' Bs. in hoards; Wool Impressions 4. The ARABIAN ANTIQUITIES of SPAIN. By James CavaMth • Murphy, Architect': Auther of The- INsscription of Battillia," 3.c.—This splendid w irk, consisting of One I ;limb ed Engravin...s, executed in the hest manner, bylhe first..trtists, from Drawings made on the spot by : the Author, represents the must remarkable Remains of the Spanish Arabs tioseexisting in the . • Pennants, itteloding their bates, Castles, Fortresses, and Towers ; Courts, halls, and Domes; Barns, Fotinniins; Wille,andCisterns; Inscriptions in Critic and Asialic Characters ,; . Porcelain and enamel . Mosaics, Paintings, an , l sculpttired Ornlinteitts, &c. accona'P;iailed by Drscriptima, In one r,oltnue,tdrgefolin,, price Fully Gniitelt , to hall-hound. * o * in oru,r to meet the conietniencer of Titrchasers, this %Vork is also },ul[li►ltiug in Tw•owtty Parts, utouthly, prke 31. 3i. each.• . --- s:''l;'fiel : llSTOl.Y . of the .MAI - XOi)IBTAN ENDIRE in ;coutuinin n Genera i l Etistor) of the their net 4, to the tvulbioc, the Nlo“rs. Designed as an I litro e.A,tiol4 to the Arithian - Jkotigtiities. By 41411ft* CitVAMill MTh ,\ tchiteq, glegantly printird in one volittint with a•1114p si,t'iviug the. principal Cotiq'Oegis bt" thr Arabi unde.r or succenors of Midiutuct. Price 11. in holtrd. • .6. ApOC • RYPHA- NI.WKIAN'S .11IBLE. This ele ., . ele gant Volum e, which cottip±t I s the n+ t , ..nihcent editiOn of lh , Sacred ti4,iptures, Oesuil by ibr is printed try Mr. Bet.,sley, in au uniform warmer with the volumes of he Old and New-Testaments, before 'pobliehd r and is, in bite inautter„ embellished. with Historical ,4,tegravitigs, by L sirs. uidseer, Iliath, Bromley, SO Gelding, aid with Heir ttto Ti jl Pieeett, wholly by. Nit. Larolseer Iwo,' Pic tures and Drawings, which were the last work of the late Mr Drs Lou•lieritourg, R.A. 181. ass. itr boards. . 7. GILLEIIY of C.O2TESIVORARY BRITIsii POR TRAITS. This Work (of which twenty-one Numbers are al read) published), will gradually form a soil:. of Po)*ltal;ii of the most eminent persons now living, or lately deceased, it; Great Ltritain duel Ireland; elegantly and Isccurately•drawn', in an uniform moaner, from Life,. or from the must apt- Pioreii original Pictures; and the Engravings (~XeCtited in the. stile best suited to Portrait) perfect fac-siwiles of the Drawings. A Number is published erery Two Nionths, containing Six Portraits, each accompanied by a t•I!ort Biographical Ntitice, price tl. ss. Pcoof Impressions, in a stiperiar wanner, on large paper; pticell: Ws. and the Copies - .'are delivered Se corditnoo the dates 9(i:filers received.. A few of each Pot. trait are taken off for separate sale, price ss. Prod Impres. sions, 7s. Lid. , 8. TILtVELS ii vAntous.ChUNTlLltti of EUROPE, ASIA, and tAIItICA. By lE. D. fflarke, LL.D.„l'art : the First—Russia, 'Factory, and 'Los key. Fourth Edition, hand i.otnely printed iu two farge,Volnines, tea. ; illustrated with lips, &C r, price it. . it;s. it; boarilp. . . 'n 's. th .CULLDEN; IqPBRSI comprising an Extensive Corresporienee,,Arua this year I.q ?b to 17 , 44' throws amert'new; light tri;t; the Rebellion in 1715 and 1145; uud iticlnding numerous -Letters from - the unfortontfle Lord Lovat, and distinguished Persons of the Time ;. with , occasional State Papers ul ninth Historical lio,tortance. which is pre4cd,. Intrptlatc,tion,. includ in g I leistoirs Of the Right ILinortrabb; I>urtran Forbes, nility %Tars cord Presi dent of tbe (;oirrt of St:34in in.scutitmt. IlandeutnelY printed One VoluraeQuarta, and int,g ra ta ? dhy }l, ll gravings of the Lard Tresident Forties; of Charles Edward Stuart, Sotto( the Pretender ;And of Fac,similies of the interesting Sigitattirt's ; price 3r3s in boards. tn. A 1101)4ILN4TLASIrom the latest and hest Autho• Cities, exhibiting the various Divisions of the Warld, With its chief Ealpiresi Kinkdonis, , and .States,, , iu Sixty Maps, carefully reduced from the largest and most Authentic Sourcei. Directed and Superintended - by John Pinkerton. Author of Njudern Geography, tke. In one large volume folio, price all. 11. DISCOURSES'airT DISSERTATIONS on tke TIIRAL Dom% IN AXON.ENIVC./ end SALK' FICA and on the , principal Arguments advanced, and the mode: of • reasoning employed, by the opponents of those r l)oetrinei, as he 1J by the Established Church.. With an Appendix, con taining some Striettires on Air. ,Ileishatuk Account of the Unitat his Scheme, in his Review of Mi. Wilberforia's Trea tises together with Res - narks on the Version of the Net, Tes tament, lately published by the Unitarians, By. Wilii.rra Magee, D.D. Dean of kork. A 'NeW Edi tion (being the Fourth), With large' Additions, handsomely' printed in three volumes uctaTpr pries4l.44s. Lid. in boards. e' t ,* The Third \Alton!, which completes the foiwer Edi tion, is .sold,srpat , rts.4/4. its boards. 1.1. A FAMILIAR t,X iSITION ;mil APPLICATION of the EPISTLE of ST. PAtl. to Ult. - COLOSSIANS, In 4 Course of Eight Sermons, including an Otatninstion of the general stature and oio• or the Rpist lea of tile New Telatuent. To which are ,st thipinrc! , Two Sermon; on Parts'of Aire Etatnnle Of St. Paul. Ily .:somas Gishorne, M. A. In Otte vol,l2uto. price : 6s io buards. . 13. A kOURTII VOLUME of PRACTICAL and FANII- LIAlt SE/V.SItYNS, designed. for PaiMtita and.l)eareslic strttetion. B.y the Rev. ,E. Cooper, Itector.pf Connfy of Striffortl,'l4.iiin. ikice ss, hitietrits. 14. SLIIMOX I S oti r SIIII.IECTA .cliivtlY :PRACTICAL , ' ilio,triitive . Noftii,.and sit . .Appeinlix relating to the Charactet of the (alp milt p 1 KnOtud., at distinguished both frtwit tatter branches of the 14 formation, and (tom he Modern Chinch of Rome.' Jeblo, A. M Iteethr don, in the Diocese of Cathel. Second Edition. Inoue vol. btu. irriee'rec i 5. Tit, LIM of, the !tight jterevend, Fathe4 in God, JERETh. 'PAYLOIt, D. D. Chaplain in 9rilimiry to King Charles this Fin:Ai - and Laird Ilishop-uf Down,iContior, and Dromore. by he pee. Henry Kaye Bonney, M. A. of Citist's College; Canshritig`e, Probelitibly of Lincolkillvtiant of King". - Chill, to the Comity of ,Nuitliatopron, &c. 4e. In 01 1 V Ben. price Ws. in brands. 16... The SW I M. .and PP Ac rick; of ,t)te, in their rations Relations tel society. Ily John Katie seer, Esq. loineulif.a-Itni, BarristerepLaw. - Second lidition, .iia one %tits tfro. price Is. in boards. COMAI(E c 071./ NC IL. Ycsterdwe there was a Mei,H t i; of the :Common C.'iruneir con.z. , :'quenee'of a requi-, sition,to the LO tin May Oft, tifinteyriusly , sl.o,fied, roresting hitn.,calha,, Meeting,. for. Opt nm - pose' of (akin.... intoeonsideraritm the dhlressed state, of , the eon - wry, iurto riditirestreh Measures, by Peti tion or oth,ert% itiec niay.best tent! to the aboli tion of umweessary: ,placss pensionf,, lessen the present enormous expencbt tit e, and promote a: Reform in the ItePi esen intim, of the People in' Parliament. " Mr. WAITIVgAN, in opening the hosiness, said, it ions! ,1,1 admitted, 4,11 all sides, that, the dis trespes,qr 4 the country had reached an 'alarming pitch irtaVsii i h was the ealainitonS predicament of na.4.oislotertie, it.was unable rn fttrnisb em pfoy mem for ordinary hands ; and ttiis, too, vehen the blessings Of peace were expected to have'relievei us'frum an oppressive taxation. Bit two descrip. t ions of persons , were opposed to reform. - One of these derived some benefit Front the present corrupt state of thing; theother was afraid of reform in Any 'shape. `The latter of these, indeed, 'had pleaded that the season of warfare was uufir,for projects of reform ; every thing was then unstable ; but peace was arrived, and still peace was not the proper tiMe. Another class, quite as dangerous as these, consisted of those who inflamed the minds of the lower orders in the present crisis of, things and such persons were,, in n o es o f re f o m. twenty yearsago, he verily believed, this last description of characters were engaged for the purpose of disturbing the public peace, in order to countenance the measures soon adopted against the teal friends of freedom. ' He regretted to see the same stratagem, as it struck hint, re torted to now ; for, unless the cause of reform was taken up by better hands than it recently fell into, he most begin to despair of it. The cause of Reform ought to be forwarded by men of rank, and by men of property. by all men who hail feeling in the State, in order to make a common caus e 4 it ft the people, and to stew the latter that s uch Men et ere fightinv: the bartie of the State for them. lie imputed all our distresses to the want of a Reform in Parliament ; and after going over hisrill old and long hackneyed arguments, he con cluded by moving, that a Petition he presented to his Royal l-liehoess the Prince It egent , praying his Royal ,Highness would he pleased to, convene a Meeting of Parliament, and several other Re solnt iOnS. NU . . Sheriff K taffy suripo'rted the motion of Mr. %Vali Immo: , . < • The , RSCIIIII.PRR now read the gesolptions thrOs. Mr. S. DIX(iN cougratilhaCil the Mover of the Resolutions they had . just ,heard, aiid also the Court, on the moderation of his conduct ; for he ennhlassure hint that such moderation was a great deal more likely to gain friends to a cause, than the Strange language he fornielly held. could not help thinking, at the same' time, that the part of the Resolutions referring to the disti ess ue o f t h e p eo pl e was a kind of after-thought, as with that Grit lemon the b u rden of po:itieal re torn) was all iu all. The Worthy Gentleman had glanced at his predictions, at least at those which he supposed to .have proved true ;Jost, like the lottery putferitOtti, he sitid .nothing of the blanks. He had forgtitten, of course, that famous predic tion of his, though not forgotten by them, ,that if our artny Once ventured to land otpthe they would be thriven back into the ocean by the Freneh---(LoudLaughter!),,rormerly, the Anse.. rican war was d e cl are d tO hare ruined us; but we Survived that ruin, and he doubted Nit we should rise superior to the nreitaces , ot french Revolu tionists, Let the lovers of Reform in this age, hy the bye, look at the Reftprmers of France, men (he spoke of the curly ones). quite: as wise as :ours,. and see . what . they. did. They, pre.! tending to repair •the building, pulled it &Swot, and were buried in the dust. But the Gen had disavowed Mr, Uttar, anti yet Mr. Hoot Will. the.. other day, a great favourite. in the ,Common . 1-11,--(Upon this 11,lr. maw ruse, and declared that he bad eitileavnured to avoid all.intercourse %vial Mr. Ilunt.)—(lentle men were setting tip in the patriot line, Gentle men .so called, who ,ougliit, therefore, etMie forward tvith eletn•hands, and notiohave sot-ooh ed in the way of .110;66144m for a - seat in- 'ltalia inent.—(ll.lr. Dixon was {oink at length hit 0 what Mr.'Alderman Smith had somewhere said, when Me„ Waitliman at once asked if 'he was to eitdure'a repetition of the insults he experienced when' he was . last in that Criurt, and defied Mr. Diann to establish his ititinnattid charge.) The Loan M'Avott (being culled un to preserve order) 5R111:,' than no person Omit! be more desi rous than linnself to maintain the Order in that Court; but, the 'conduct' of some Gentlemen was so stratige,.thiring the discustlints,litur it he were Ed call then to order wheneVerhe Saw.fit;he should interrupt their . coarse. . • - Mr. DIXON resttmeil.—Would the Gentleman (Mr. ‘Vaithinau) submit s oi n e pliio . of Reform ? Till he hititstlf saw some such plan, he snook! shrink ft out every sehettie. Cutting' otrthe Bo rough Representative' system• wioild destroy the iniluetu both of comittetee antil 'talents in the Legislature, To give it'Slttititge to the people at large , appeared. to him the - most' theirgei tws• exPe (tient that . enidd he Irk(' ; and the - most Mischie vous apple of discord that could he tio own tint to toteli lowita Birmingtoitti and liatialtetter,: 014ta an vleetive franchise. Would 'the initioris of the present Mover of reform'go rra.satisfy the,refornt ists of ;..ipoolfie!dt ? :The real catn,eS diin:CSS Were It) be toilful in far: other source', titan cal noes; in arienineiv in tr.oh,s, its the tottuwarti bireninstatice s of the lintel, and a romplivation of `Mr. TAViu. could badly havt eXprettii ithy • reascitrable 61 . 4ioltiotrto Nktiiiiia. been so kl)ty -and so distincilirkittvd by,ti1e.314.14 - rerol ilm4ittstk. reason or argomOt opposed t tie argued nt length iti their firyotir, niitt ~vcitt ovvi nit old.ohswiraioni in lavynir liAttVb:Y,m:t}g,N Itecidett advoc,:te, for ale re. lief of the however inadequate or temporary Stith' relief Might necessarily be. He f~ as likt 'wise tActermined friend of Pailiattientary Reform.; teottglic i ,it very questionabhz , whether, o,e T resent was, the right or the be . st puts ceeding. 1414 e a prurient politician wenlif Hr. tempt to altien'Constitution whichliati long been acted upon, even though With a view ; to corre4t imperfections, he would Caretully j examine ..the , structure, compare its origkal design with the prtsent use, and looking hackwaid Andclonspee. , tivelv consider how etianges'and alterations might wisely be made, with a view to the grit is, the habits, the hopes; and the real 'tact - vs:ls of the people, He wOuld,* to imitirtilate effect, apply immediate rentedieSl in the cbstreMplation of re.. toote.ills, would toetlit,MA, ‘y,pl4 might, re mote time , have prevented those ills ; and he would, from the whole, deduce a pratticarsyitent of political arrangement: He Witi really sur prised, that the advocates tor ,popillar opinion should throw all the public , evils nit th close of the war. That was, io he sure, a 'queS= tion'too extensive for him to eaer on ft pre. sent] Whether it was wise or imprudent„, ary, on, the whole, or injurious, he should nOt then inquire; but he would rather Cdrifine himself to the consequent measures , in 1793, and subse quent. It was erroneously stated that, the nick► sures were impopular ; Ministers had more to dti in restraining than in setting on the'people,wbosts teniper was manifestly for War. • 'Dim was there fore no blame on that occasion .to Ministers, :14 large burden of public distress was diiithiless grievous, and he could not too highly cononend the spirit that was nianifestert on -a late oCca sion. at the Mansion-House :for the 'dill of that distress ; • but much , delicacy, as well as skill, was necessary to conic in aid of the essential telief But, with immediate reference to the motion wit proposed the iirevell ;ion of esents to those complained ot, hereafter, his•wiSh was, as a declared Iri'end of Reform, that snmething iieeifie and - intelligible shcrtild be propo,ed ; without that, the attempt would be useless, and apathy aud indifference would nucceed. 11 , 4,jAcE.s b advetting to the instance ofAmerica, and to that of the hite w,n with France, iAa's of opinion that indther of them lord iirtinedi ttc-or tit4 l turd relation twine present question, iteaihoni4 not, however,. take op much of the Lone t, but would content hituselt w iiii moving two Resolutions, ihe . first, " That One Thousand Guineas - be ' supplied by that Can't towards the employment of the indigent poor ;" and " That the other diitriets be invited to co-operate in ing due ottd efficient force .to .that purpose." Mr. DAM could not 41K perceive hat the coml. try ,laboured tinder great distresi„ That distreS# he aierihed to the unequal representation o f the people. Two crude unit meagre motions had-beet) urged for precedence, and ; with k vices to .deleat the original, purpose, but he trusted the good sense of the Meeting would counteract d brireticed doll silly a piirptise. The,COSltOti St o proceeded .to pin the question on the original motion; when the amend... went Was urged.. ' Mi.' SLADE entered into 0 general history of the occurreneesof , thelitesent trign, the co nduct of the most distinguished political Characters engaged under it. Ile set forth the peculiar conduct of certain high individualsi as Mr. Pitt, -Lord , Grey, 7 and others. The change of sentiments in_ one person (Earl Grey) hart been alln;ted ,to With wonder ; but there was really nd ' wonder belonging to the instance. The ,saide thing bad happened iii the instance of Lotd Bath, in , Ills bet ter day Mr. Pultedey. The abuses in the representation were notorious.'There wits a borough not more than Pruett the capital, Where; Ot '2OO persons voting, each voter calculated on and actually Evc.eived 401. paid regularly iu weeklY,or tumithlti doles. `l ii practices Ve'ece a the deepeSc injury 'to piddle niorals, and without the due rov , port :of punk !tonality, no tate could prospci•lr maintain a r,ttalimetit . digoity,„it was nototiotis thin the present . condition of the House cif Co[ii bioni w'asSitch a called loudly for Reform. Sir..W . Cu tfils need. not . t , repeat, the avowt4 of his sentinients. ,Thry were always " for thitigs as they %very." Ile hail baited, in the course of his canvas on the-last -election, upon ‘the lion. fietitletnttst ‘vho . spoke last,- and ntked.tricYttote.—. That Gerttleiiiint; with . the frankness Mild' be.. longed to hint, stud he would .S4.pPQrt him on pliti condition, namely. thai all-utile! pi (mne et Item form in, I.).lrltainent . tie.then told the ! o iourabbts 41cc!:Ort bat be %you'd only volt aCCOldillg 10 bilk C9llSeiClit e, and cilia 110 (lid ilot apill OVA! tt Parl Iteforttil lit he thought It mettut,timeintioti. Mr. , ll.khvEy tilt himself called on by what hint been said by the la.t .speak,c hot one to deteint the sentiments and the urg‘itnelitsiliat he bin! ad. Swum • Altieriottn tiooptipititttu stt i polictl the. ''gr. JACK.; Withcfre\i 'his !notion') . Anil- tiVir. .WA tiro m ANA...id - led con,itivrable length I wheny put, wi)o34, 111 tt outd learn, moved that ilie Ite , l)* 116(111S-ltttt;ltl 1), pit. The motion being i.ertitfiled, was pot-by zits .herjeaitt, and I..iected- ity huge ritit,j4.rit,y, The motion for the f; rsotatiotts being .theo lint, was eutlitd by a 1 4.l lii 78. y ;.; tpittb sfirhstlitikit3 R. ° t