The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-28 00:00:00

"~1~~~ ~ ~--~ i .., , . . 4 1, . • )1,:.. 4 -,- - - ) -, Itt 4 , , 41.' . _ • . 1 2:— 1-----1-- e-- l . i,. 4 ,--. ~. .4,4. .... ~... •!--- •-• --.' • ..tc. -. lb ~ Itt litZ ' 1 2 11 4 • ' . r,;. • 1 1 . j . e. : .2 - f.ll , .V.lO i , , 0 .. LT I. n - . ,i. .? . e - 7 ; '-'::- • . i , kitip.4l/ 4 , 1 0" /0 7 ir. •44 . 14..N 1 '• r.,g5 . , _.) , - • ,r,- • ' • „Iv • „ ft. •( v! 4.47:e__ .-•- - 444 .- ;'-:- it \ \...,:ti-5?44. -- ) .: .I'.; %F; - , - 1, -- 1' ' '''' • ‘4. 1 " . -.Er i r c,T. ,- //,y ' ''.• rt 4 ,• il i .(4' - 4 ul-f—,....i,40 111 4 , 4 . 4 1 lO' -N 4. 10.i.N • /to ' , :To t I , ,w•+ , __ _. s - • *'• EAR n THE THAMES TUNNEL, aOTHERHITHE CHURCH, AND OPPOSITE THE (-iv END OF OLD GRAVEL-LANE, N ._ '7•2 •In '.,,r_. WAPPING SIDE OF THE RIVER. OTWE is hereby given, that the Public f rom may view the Tunnel every day, (Sundays excepted) up° Eight in the Morning until Six in the Evening, ,runn,i.r.yraent of , is i i One Shilling for each Person. The otesce ' ghted with Gas, is dry and warm, and the at is by a safe and easy Staircase. By Order, w alk JAMES 131RKETT, Clerk to the Company. " r°ok •buildings, Oct. 20, 1831. GS. to die of the I s Go, an ts °f to P" ° of 0) 1 16,- , 'L o se etton iubton,, &tar , s NOW ° ,••••••••••••".... [fordVelft 0 Unsold,' Of 1 1. d 34 gev - lee of Kelt, TD4 e , 11 ! Fey G. ilco 9414 1 1 on e f 71ir' 0 1 1 7 :> )04' UN°, No. 12,208. A PLEASING APPEAL LANCE. THE must delightful, pleas. int, and effectual remedy for the removal of all Eruptions in the Face, for clearing the Skin, and f , )r improving the most delicate Complexion, is Mrs.VINCENT'S CELEBRATED ;OWLAND'S LOTION. It is used, adapted, and recom mended, by most Ladies of Fashion in the United Kingdom, it is powerfully efhca• cious in rendering the Skin delip;htfully cool and refreshing, thoroughly exterminating Erupt ,ons, Tan Freckles, Pimples, Redness, and all Cutaneous I toperfections, it gives to the Face a Roseate Bloom, and in 'parts a matchless and pleas ing appearance to the Comp! exion. Sold by Sanger, 150, 0 xford-street ; Newberys, 45, and Edwards, 67, St. Paul' s Church-yard ;Sattons, Bow Church-yard ; Barclays, 'JS, Fleet-market ; Savory and Moore, 136, New Bond-s treet, and 220, Regent-street ; Butler, No. 4, Cheapside ; , 73, Prince's-street, Edinburgh, and Saekville-street, ; and by all the most respect able Perfumers and De alers in Genuine Medicine, in every town in Europe. In Quart Bottles, price Ss. 6d. ; Pints, bs. 6d. ; Half-pints, f - ,fs. 9d. 4 %.* To prevent tl ,e numerous Counterfeits, see M. E Vincent signed upon all the genuine. HALF .CASTES OF INDIA. A very interesting meeting of Anglo-Indians was held in the Town-hall, of Calcutta, on the 28th of March last, in order to rece:Ne the report of Mr. Ricketts, who had been sent by hi countrymen to England in 1829, and had just returned. The object of his mission was to state to the East India , Company, to Parliament, and to the pub- lic, the griev ances of our half-caste brethren, of whom nearly 500 as 'ere associated to hear the statements of Mr. Ricketts' pr oceedings. Many admirable speeches w e re made, and it is curious and instructive to see the impres sion made ,an those present by Mr. R.'s narrative. At the East India House he says he found a ready access and a willing ad mission " that the grievances of the half-castes ought to 'he a subject of grave consideration." Lord El lenborou, gh, lie tells us, "shuffled from the question," and "imposed obstructions" in the presentation of the petition of the A nglo-Indians to Parliament. The Duke of Wel lington " declined the interview," which Mr. Ricketts auxious,ly sought. The petition to the Lords was pre sented on the 20th of March, and on the 31st of March, 1830, Mr. Ricketts was called upon to give evidence before the House of I.ords. He says that every member of the Committee, " except Lord Ellenborough," was anxious to bring Indian grievances to light. Mr. Ricketts was examined be` ore a Committee of the House of Commons on the 21st of June, and complains with the greatest bit terness of the ungenerous and illiberal tendency of ques tions put ~ 0 him by the Committee as to " colour—caste of mothe' s—and want of mental qualifications." These seem to have touched him to the quick—the two former, he say , , were " indeed questions of grave magnitude," used "to prop up a system of aristocracy," depending on the hue of the skin, " distinctions utterly overthrowing all sound moral philosophy." As to the latter he boasts that ther:e are no books in the republic of letters where an Anglo•lndian is not to be found—that poetry and essays --grammar and logic—algebra and mathematics—theology ~ nd metaphysics, have received valuable contributions from native pens. The Report speaks of three individuals with all the exuberance of grateful feeling, as having eminently assisted the Indian cause in England, viz. Sir Alexander Johnston, Dr. Bowring, and Mr Crawford, to each of whom the unanimous thanks of the meeting were voted. In the progress of the discussions several of the speakers referred to the " contempt and exclusion " with which the half-caste Indians were visited—notwithstanding their " British origin, and semi-British parentage, free from guilt, even from the charge of guilt, the stigma of repro bation and rejection was on every one of them, and the sons and subjects of the freest and noblest of nations were in a state of excommunication and outlawry—denied the common rights of citizens, and flung into the gloom of civil disability and savage degradation." Mr. Ricketts stated that the costs of his journey were 5711. 2s. 7d. And 1608 rupees, and producing a silver watch, said, " This, which I bought to regulate my time to my engagements, is the only fortune I have made." The meeting voted to Mr. Ricketts a silver vase, ordered his portrait to he taken, and a public dinner to be given to him. The meeting was much occupied with a suggestion of Dr. Bowring on the desirableness of obtaining, if practicable, a seat in the House of Commons for a native of India, whose authority would necessarily be of great value in the discussion of Indian affairs, and whose advocacy of Indian interests would be far more efficient in the Legislature than in any other place. Renewed petitions to the Parliament were determined on, and it was resolved that the claims to a par ticipation in the rights of British subjects should be urged " loud and long "—and urged again—until the great object is finally obtained. TIIE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK.—We are au thorised to state that the Archbishop of YOitk, having been necessarily detained in Yorkshire during the discue. sion on the Reform Bill in the Ilouse of Peers, sent his proxy in favour of the Bill going into Committee to the Bishop of LONDON, who was prevented from attending in his place on that occasion, by the unexpected death of his father.— York Courant. The particular neighbourhood in London which tbt, jokes of HOOK and CRostaß have denounced as tcrra incognita, has now had justice done to it, and has assumed the character of classic ground through the in fluence of Miss PORTER'S new and best romance entitled the " Field of Forty Footsteps," the chief scene of which is laid in the vicinity now occupied by Russell-square, the London University, Torrington•square, 84c. The story is of the time of OLIVER CROMWELL, and the strange but too true events embodied therein actually transpired in the fiel , ls and in the lordly mansion then standing on them, but which are now covered by the populous quarter indi cated above. ANECDOTE OF A RAVEN.—The raven is a bird of humour and sagacity. There was one kept a few years ago at Newhaven, an inn on the road between Bux ton and Ashbourn. This bird had been taught to call the poultry when they were fed, and could do it very well too. One day the table was being set nut for the coach-passen gers' dinner ; the cloth was laid with the knives and folks, spoons, mats, and bread, and in that state was left for some time, the room door being shut, but the window open. The raven had watched the operation very quietly, and, we may suppose, felt a strong ambition to do the like. When the coach was about arriving, and dinner was carried in, behold ! the whole paraphernalia of the dinner-table had vanished ! It was a moment of conster nation—silver spoons, knives, forks, all gone ! But what was the surprise and amusement to see through the open window, upon a heap of rubbish in the yard, the whole array very carefully set out, and the raven performing the honours of the table to a numerous company of poultry which he had summoned about him, and was very conic • quentially regaling with bread.—JuvenileForget-Me-Not. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1831. OR ED INBURGH.—REDUCED FARES. Chief Cab. Including Provisions. £3 0 0 -cond Cabinl 15 0 rir, Steerage .. .............. 1 5 0 Splendid...... new ..... ....... ............. ROYAL tw o ) WILLIAM, JOHN BEATSON, Commander, 'aadretlhorse power, from Sr. Katharine Dock Steam Lugazc,,,eb:oAr Fee ~6 17 the Tower, where Passengers and their ::::trs a e s s and Carriages, are to embark on SATIIII - the 29th O cto b er , a t or before Nine o'clock, soon after as the tide will permit ; a , -e mber, °n the P)th and 26th No , -.lt.nAr Evenings, been and comfortable accommodation of this fine ateh 11, - ,• e given entire satisfaction to those who have the eO, - ","gets, and every means will he used to promote • - ttort of those who may go by her. fortedneivnerit'rn obtained, Births secured, and Goods re bY Pinent, at Leith and Glasgow Wharf. Also , Kalmar ". Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56, for;i,ket; and M. Sanderson, Boar and Castle Inn, Ox- Li t i i ; s4 eet ; where Plans of the Cabins are to be seen. 04 - 'acids received and forwarded to the Wharf by Mr. attioer,rt, Blos soms Inn, L awrence -lane, Cheapside, till five tt the days of starting. •11 JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent. "ton, b 0 pr event m i stakes as to the rates o f passage . the 1 0 . ' that' vessel, th e A ge nts are authorised to take tistril lyeo t rates which may fr o m time to time he adver iii,,,anY Company in the trade. WO RKS OF FICTION BY DISTINGUISHED WRITERS, By tie JUST NRY COLBURN PUBLISHED, and RICHARD BENTLEY, Yew Burlington-street. r Second Edition, in 3 vols. post Bvo. "TH ERS AND DAUGHTERS. I , 6 .1,, e be st novel of the season—a faithful, exact, and A Tal e o f th e Y ear 1830. r wi th " al • \s Dtetat s e best pi cture of the aristocracy of th i s country. " or, fi r P HILIP AUGUSTUS, the IM OTHERS IN ARMS. By the Author of " Darnley," &c. 3 vols. J , "Yth A 'Q UELINE OF HOLLAND. al it 'nte ands The Heiress of Bruges," &c. 3 vls. 'ver y reautifill unfortunate, yet bearing up against e I , If liou e , ve ,e of fate with the spirit of a hero, Jacquelin ” " '`Li t is the v r being in whom romance delight.. Literary Gazette! ,1 T HE IV. DUTCHMAN'S FIRE-SIDE. 2 vols. iin 1-4 tli tts -, „work stamps the author as second to few vi g • ----Morning Post. t he PIN MONEY. Aut horess of " Women as they Are, or the Mar.- hers of the Day." S vols. ti the hib".e Authoress has an admirable acquaintance with eh°e ' 4 t it ;' the foibl es, an d the vices of the society she has 4"--.l%lorning Post. ~RYJOinv 11 OGLE C I. ORBE T. •••'' GALT, Esq. Author of " Lawrie Todd." hi 4 - Wo.t. 3 vols. gra n t, t " of extraordinary merit. As a fictitious . auto- f er, Mr. Galt surpasses every writer, certainly o Y ' a nd perhaps of any time."—Spectator. ell. `` 11 E YOUNG DUKE. „_ '•• t ne Author of " Vivian Grey." 3 vols. Present production is characterised by the same the attl ' h tY ; Power, and sparkling liveliness, which made '•••l4ttli, th former work so much the rage with the beau It Yled • e the author of ' Vivian Grey ' might perhaps_ be Ll 'd Byron o f prose fiction."—Morning Post. ik-11 " P LTs...._..CARTER, and CO., MANUFACTURERS. , Per yard. 4 h ' t 's a, - qUality, useful neat patterns 3s. 4d. and 3s. tid. 11,•,4'.1.elee,;nrI,°r quality, ' the patterns novel} t u Eme ...... ............................... .•• 3s. 10d. and 4s. Od. pwards of 150 pal " 4 ble to every style of furnishing 4s. '2d. and 4s. 4d. ( . tiau Y & r d r Wi . de Kidderminster, and/ 2s. 7d. and 2s. 9d. 51 truth C°4,II.;tI72YAL VELVET PILE . CARPETS, of i proved texture, with their superb NEW DE *kip n JEMUSSELS, for the elegantly Furnished t'-tt te nV ° ,`n, & •universally admired. The mag- N,„ --- their stock are enables them to execute the largest s , ,, T he ' V A th „?,nt delay. R A IRENT DAMASK, KIDDERMINSTER, an t i! Co • "PETING, with the greatest variety of Hear n t "11, 1 1 , , t,ggets, and Floorcloths in the metropoli t s h . , linen i 4 , 41), rs ( f ei r'e of the Inferior goods vended by th regeentl for the best quality) are ever admitted e st ock. Y to l t i ter"rwarded to a n y part of the United Kingdom. ' 1 14),1• Post punctually attended to. allNt4 W AREHOUSE, 2, Top of CHEAPSIDE. t.,QA)/4,L S UCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE tiAT,TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN. "ire„-"1-41iLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without other Ligatures. SI EUIt MALLAN and SON, Sur r'n Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL ' 14-0 0MSBURY, grateful for the high and 1,,ie,i,r,,v,t6-eatronage which has so eminently . distinguished 15.,",',0p01i.''00al exertions since their at rival in the British i n - ' respectfully announce to their . Friends and the '4l gener al, that they still continue to restore DE et,,,etb.LEETII, with their celebrated MINERAL ;'' A LLIIII, so universally recommended by the meth is'r,llf:ndon and Paris. The operation of Filling 10 54 , 11 054 in a few seconds, witlitnit the slightest f ., •t il c ' r Pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE 41, 11 ,-1, 1 , 44 mann er singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY sta r 4 INdi,",,I'ARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed r of s the b % t ett i e Zt i Iv a iti:iouatODlßLE MINERAL, or of Natural u WIRE or other LIGATUR . ES—guarsn . - ° g• 'wer every purpose for Articulating and Masti cessi'aeutt I to witness the suc- N t"ult Y are respectfclly invite( 41 1 ,,• 1 1. 0 of the Mineral Succedaneum. N o °•t „Per• m n e of the above firm may be consulted for a Fric L l "' °0 Mondays Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, at tin4-4J5, "iena-street, Leamington Spa; and Thursdar, att'l Saturdar, at No. 31, New-street, A R I T Y OF THE STOMACH AND BOWELS qt A ESSENTIAL 10 HEALTH. AI and ` 4 CULTS. 7 having liberally approved , Act, Patr on , „ re ln r s tlN t zed READ'S PATENT LAVEMEN T Ith 4 iri • for the domestic purpose of preventing and Re th a t lV enes9. it necessary ge"t. is the Public should tour t • at, e ,„`` e4 d • s Advertisements, Notices, Circulars, t he - '' e adati o "P'ed by other persons, and . published in re r st g l)° .teha s „ n spurious and paltry articles, which a ichdupe ' t he injui e th e t rue mer i t o f the genuine p Pa ag l • 44 ti 4n t he character of the Patentee, and invalidate t o I st mo ray of th e professional individuals. To be secure itssidious d ev i ces, th e P u bli c mus t b e cautious t t o '' Y a PPIY, and should reject at once (wit ion speci ous cious representations) any machine offered, t o ,i 'a i n , sta mped with the words " Read's latent. St ran d don b y M r. Pepys, Poultry Messrs. ililly. . ' ; and by the Patentee, 35, Regent-circus, sale ‘' J. , of Ala 4's ea , dis appointed t o b e A gen t i n L on don for the 6 Patent Graduated Pressure Rupture Truss. ti t.pr, IPt ili-itI NATISM, COUGHS, and . COLDS. . I v , 1 ILLS, entirely vegetable, discoverer 'uf 1 1,.""" It -v. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, i'''uft,, I '' Alajest„, Depu t y Lieutenants, &c. for the ...if, Jof Gl O . 1 - . quantity of 14 t 44 d Vi ucester.—By increasing the Liss to gour in every part of the system, they enable th l *ls t 1,0.41ake incredibl e efforts for the expulsion of t 31,_ .ore org an i . d • • It is thus that within evi;. sift B „,_ C destruction. Sigk eterate vv e j av rs. , , of t wenty-four hours they cure recent and la.i t • 555, P a i ns C 4 ' 1,1 8, Coughs, Rheumatism, Flatulence, II I N a n .. ,„, uf the Stomach, Cholic . , Depression of t,tit t heir s u Nervous Disorders, in all their various forms. '" to._uperlative excellence is in Gouty Affections of . N'to),e7lacli, Female Complaints, and the Sufferings of I,4ll()AgitYt?c,uth• In Boxes at Is. I id. and 4s. 6d. 1 , 1. Ovto ANODYNE EMBROCATION ; or, IM ,'„', nitkt Fr es h ALL, is unequalled for Sprains and ' l 'u ' C t 1 4 q, Sw_ii. s 4, Burns and Scalds, Quinsev and Sore op t N . l y b ay .' I ng B , Chilblains before breaking, &c. &C. N o it itiß once used this preparation will ever be with -10 tle . . : one Dealers.ut‘ie a at 1 s. I Hied:`. In E id. and 2s. 9d. Sold by all Barry and Son, Bristol," is engraved "uvern ment stamp. This dsy was published, 12mo. price 2s. 6d. ATREATISE on MECHANICAL POWER in the CURE of HERNIA, in which is pointed out the scientific mode of applying Trusses of the most simple form and efficient construction, the result of twenty years' experience in the mechanical treatment of Rupture. By JOSEPH EGG, "nventor of the Simple Patent Self•resisting and Repelling German Truss without Straps. To be had at No. 1, Piccadilly. NEW GAME ACT. NOTICE is hereby given, that every P er so❑ who under the provisions of the Act of Ist and 2d William IV., cap. 32, entituled " An Act to ir :riend the Laws in England relative to Game," shall obtain, from the Justices of the Peace a Licence as Dealer in Game, must, before he will be empowered to buy or F ell any Hare, Pheasant, Partridge, Grouse, Heath or Moo r Game, Black Game, and Bustard, pay the sum of Twi Pounds to one of the Collectors of Assessed Taxes for tl' ,e Parish in which he resides, who will give a printed P ,eceip t for the same, on payment of the further sum of Or s e Shilling, which Receipt is to be exchanged for a Certificate to b. signed by the Clerk to the Commissioners of Taxes for the Di-trict ; and if any Person shall, after the 31St Oc tober, 1831, purchase or sell, or otherwise deal in Game, before he has obtained the said Certificate in exchange for a Receipt, as above mentioned, he will bt liable, for every such offence, to a Penalty of Twenty Po unds. By order of his Majesty's Commiss;:oners for the Af fairs of Taxes. E. BA' fES, Secretary. CORNWALL COUNTY MEETING. FT; LL REPORT of the PROCEEDINGS of the MEETING AT BODMIN, ON WEDNESDAY. r ;We give the following Report from Me Second Edition of The Sun of yesterday, which was received by Extraordinary Express, and only published for our Country Circulation .] Wednesday, the day appointed by JOHN HEARLE TAR MAYNE, Esq., High Sheriff of the county, for holding the meeting, agreeable to a requisition presented to him, most numerously and highly respectably signed, ‘, to convene a meeting of the county,for the pnrpose of taking into conside ration the propriety of !addressing his Majesty on the present fearful state of affairs, and of adopting such other measures in furtherance of the great and good cause of constitutional Reform as the law warrants, and the exigency and peril of the crisis demand," a vast concourse of the most highly' respectable and influential gentlemen and yeomanry of the county of Cornwall assembled opposite the Assize-hall, at a quarter to one o'clock, where commodious hustings had been previously erected. Notwithstanding that the rain fell in torrents both during the former night and the greater part of yesterday morning, gentlemen were seen flocking into the town at every entrance from an early hour even up to the period at which the proceedings were going on. The little town of Bodmin was in a complete bustle the whole of the day and previous night ; nothing but Reform en grossed attention, and the greatest order and harmony pre vailed. The following is a copy o•` the notice of the meeting which was posted throughout the town :—" A meeting of the freemen and inhabitants of the county of Cornwall will be held at Bodmin, on Wednesday, October 26, for the purpose of addressing his Majesty on the present awful state of public affairs, and of adopting such other measures in furtherance of the great and good cause of constitutional Reform as the law warrants, and the exigency and peril of the crisis may demand.—•' England expects every man to do his duty.' ". The following is a copy of another placard that was circulated : FREEHOLDERS OF CORNWALL. As an attempt is again made to draw off your attention from the question of Reform, by an appeal as to what the electors of Dorset have lately done, do you intend to be insulted and derided by the infamous borough ?action by comparing you to the paupers—parish clerks—sextons—and inhabitants of alms-houses —who have been driven to the poll, in that priest-ridden county? No, my brother Cornishmen, you will reject the insidious ad vice with contempt, and be prepared at the next opportunity of nobly asserting your independence, as you did in the month of May last. The cloven foot of the boroughmonger is exhibited now and then—as you will perceive on reading the following speech, made in the House of Commons on Wednesday night last: Sir Richard Vyvyan stated that he would rather see riots in some parts of the country than have the peace kept by means of Unions." Freeholders of Cornwall ! You are now enabled to discern friends from foes ! I am, brother Cornishmen, AN INHABITANT OF A ROTTEN BOROUGH. Idocimin, Oct. 25, 1831. The following gentlemen we observed on the hustings, and in attendance:— Sir Charles Lemon, Bart., Sir John Colman Rashleigh, E. W. W. Pendarves, Esq., William Peter, Esq., J. B. Trevanion, Esq., R. G. Bennet, Esq , Rev. Robt. Walker, Rev. William locker, Robert Roos Peter, Esq., Salisbury Trelawny, Esq., Sir William Pratt Cales, Bart., George Call, Esq., P. L. Gwatkin, Esq., Sir William Moles worth, Bart., William Laker, Esq., James Bull, Esq., Charles Buller, Esq., C Harvey, Esq., J. P. Magor, Esq., J. Taylor, Eq., M. Anstie, Esq., Edward Goode, Esq , F. C. Paynter, Esq., Thomas Coode, Esq., John Thomas Phillips, Esq., David Howell, Esq , and Francis Pinder, Esq. At a quarter to one the High Sheriff entered a large room in Oliver's Hotel, and announced to the leading parties as sembled there, that he meant immediately to proceed to the Assize Hall to hold the meeting, in consequence of the heavy rain that was then falling. All who were present accom panied him thither, but the proceedings had scarcely ccmtnenced when it cleand up, and they were in. terrupted by loud cries of " Adjourn, adjourn, to the outside, where there are hundreds and hundreds who cannot get admittance." The HIGH SHERIFF sent the Under Sheriff to ascertain and report upon appearances. That gentleman returned and said it was quite fine, and that there were at least 300 or 400 who could not get within the doors of the Hall. The adjournment instantly took place to the hustings, and the proceedings were resumed. The HIGH SHERIFF (who exhibited the most exemplary attention to the accommodation of the Press, and, indeed, all who were present), opened the bu siness at one o'clock, by stating the terms of the requisition, and that he had called the meeting in consequence thereof. He trusted that indulgence would be shown to every gen tleman who wished to speak, so that lie might have a patient hearing, and he hoped that the business of the day would be discussed with great moderation. If he had to advocate or to oppose any course, he would feel that a contrary course would be the most likely to frustrate his e fforts.—(Cheers.) Mr. PETER presented himself amidst universal plaudits. The meeting, he said, had just heard the object for which it had taken place. When lie last addressed the freeholders of Cornwall, he certainly had hoped it would next have hem on the occasion of c ongratulating each other on the passing of the Reform Bill. Ile had hoped that the expres sions which they had uttered last year would have had their effect with the House of Lords. In this, however, he had been disappointed. The House of Lords had rejected the Reform Bill, and rejected it almost without inquiry, with out consideration, and without even the form of going into a Cominittee.—(lear, hear, hear.) The wishes and the interests of ninety millions of people had been con temptuously defeated by 199 persons, Members of the House of Lords.—(Shaine, shame.) But great as was the astonishment excited by the rejection, still greater was the cause of the alleged reason for the rejection. He meant, however, not at this time to enter into an argument upon the necessity of bringing forward and of carrying this Bill, for that to almost a babe at the breast must now be totally uncalled for—(Hear, hear)—but there was an observation which had been made by the oppomnts of Reform which he would big to make a few observations upon. It had been said that the measure of Reform brought forward by Earl Grey was hostile to the Constitution. Then, from the remotest period down co the present day, our Constitution had gone on changing, varying, and adapting itself to the ever varying circumstances anti opinions of the times,—(H ear , hear.) Our Constitution, to use the words of Fox, was not made in a day, it was the result of gradual and progressive wisdom.—(Hear, bear, hear.) Never yet had the genius of England been at a stand still—(Cheers). — and were we now to be paralysed ? Was there to be now no im provement in the legislation or in the Government of the country ?—(Hear, hear.) When we spoke of any change, we were directed to look to the French, and to their revolutions. He, too, said look to the French and to the Irish revolutions— and he would ask what the cause of those revolutions had been ?—(Hear, hear.) Had it been Reform ? Had it been a granting of the people's wishes? Ne, it had been the very reverse. It had been solely an obstinate and toad refusal to listen to the petitions and to the voices of the people of that country by those placed at the head of its Government.—(Loud cheers.) He called upon the House of Lords of England to reflect on these things, and to remember that the power which they were invested with, they possessed not for themselves, but ae trustees.—(Loud and continued cheering.) That they were like every other person holding power in the com munity, trustees for the community. Therefore he called upon them to remember, that on one occasion their services had been dispensed with, and that it would be well for the Members of that House not to provoke a repetition of that event.--(Tremendous cheering.) The voices of the King, the House of Commons, the people from one end of the empire to the other, had been raised in favour of Reform. He believed that if all England over sass to be polled nineteen out of every twenty intelligent individuals in it—out of those who fought our battles—who were prepared to fight our battles, and who paid our taxes, would be found on the side of Reform ; and was the King, the House of Com mons, the nation en masse, to submit to the House of Peers ? —(Loud cries of " Hear, hear, hear.") Not to the decision of the old aristocracy, but to that of an oligarchy—a junta, whose weight and consequence, compared with those on the other side, was not for a moment to be put in the balance.—(Con tinued cheering for some minutes.) As regarded the Bishops, he was not the individual to say they ought not to vote, as they thought proper ; but he came forward to find fault with their supporting, on all occasions, Ministers when they were wrong, and invariably opposing them when they were right._(Hear, hear.) Look back to the passing of the Six Acts, and Goa which side were the Bishops found voting? When Sir Samuel Romilly proposed a measure for the suspen sion of the criminal code, where were they ? On every occasion on which any liberal measure had been brought forward were the Bishops found to be against the measure.--(Hear, bear.) The King had said rotten boroughs ought no loner to exist. The Hiuse of Commons had said the same thing— the people had sent forth a similar cry, anti should it not be so ?—(Cries of " It shall be so, it shall be so.") We only sought the recovery of those privileges which had been usurped by the oligarchy, a fair repre sentation in Parliament. The destruction of the nomi nation boroughs and the enfranchisement of large wealthy and populous towns.—(Cheers.) But the people of Eng land were told that Old Sarum and Gatton must be pre • served ; that they were, in truth, like the Siamese twins, of whom it had been said separation would be a desti uction. —( Cheers and much laughter.) It lad been said that Re form would be a death-blow to the Constitution. The truth was, that it could uit be a death-blow to the Con. stitution, but it would be a death-blow to Toryism—to si necures, and to appointments to offices that were wholly useless.—(Cheers.) A paper bad been put into his hand, pub lished yesterday in Bodmin, anti which in some respects was like the place that had given it birth. As usual, it was an appeal to the passions and to the basest feelings. It stated that if Reform took place the corn laws would be abolished.—(Hear, hear.) Did the meeting believe that ? —(Cries of " No, no.") Could those who were assembled think that his Majesty's Ministers were not as likely, or more likely, to protect their interests than a parcel of men who acted without principle, and without any regard to the public weal ?—( Hear, hear.) The paper he held in his hand he supposed was not worth reading, therefore be would not trouble the meeting with it. In cunclusion, he hoped that nothing which had taken place would cause them to rush into violence, or to adopt any course that might be calculated to frustrate rather than to forward the object in view, and he moved that the following address be presented to his Majesty : TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. We, your Majesty's faithful subjects, the freeholders and in habitants of Cornwall, in county meeting assembled, beg humbly to approach the Throne with this our grateful tribute of respect for the laws, and of attachment to the gracious Sovereign who, by the blessing of Providence, has been called forth at this momentous crisis to administer and defend them. Assured of your Majesty's devoted zeal and solicitude for the public good—of your generous sympathy with the hopes, fears, and wishes of your loyal people, we ven ture to pour forth our full hearts in supplication to the Throne, and to express in firm, but respectful, language the bitter feel ings of disappointment and regret with which, in connection with united millions, we have witnessed the attempted death blow and momentary defeat of a whole nation's wishes by one hundred and ninety-nine Members of the House of Lords. That a measure, emanating from the Throne, sanctioned by the Houseof Commons, and calculated in the estimation of disinterested and re flecting minds, no less to uphold the true dignity of the Crown, than to promote the peace, liberty, and happiness of all orders and c lasses of society ; that a measure so long and ardently sought after and expected by the people, so peculiarly relating to their own House of Parliament, and in no ways affecting the rights or privileges of the other branches of the Legislature, should at once, and almost without the form of enquiry, have been re jected by the majority of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, be trays on the part of their Lordships either an ignorance of the interests, or an indifference to the wishes, of the people, fur which we were little prepared in the advancing light and know ledge of the nineteenth century. But, however grieved or excited by this open contempt of public feeling and opinion, thus manifested by their Lord ships, it would ill become us, either as Englishmen or Re formers, to rush into violence and despair. On the paternal care and goodness of your Majesty, so eminently displayed in every act of your benignant reign, on the tried wisdom, firm. ness, and integrity of your Majesty's chosen friends and advisers, the Ministers of our present liberal and enlightened Adminis tration, we still continue, with unabating confidence, to rely, not doubting but that those prerogatives which have been en trusted to your Majesty for the welfare of the State, will, if found necsssary, be so exercised as to confound its enemies, and to ensure to your faithful people the blessings of that wise, effi cient, arid constitutional Reform, of which they have been for a while defrauded by the arts of a corrupt and factious oligarchy. Sir W3l. MOLFSWORTIf said, it was with sincere satis faction that he came forward to second the resolution. After the observations with which the introduction of it had been received, he felt it would be idle in him to ad dress the meeting at any great length. There had been a period when flattery and falsehood were alike unreason able, and to be objected to—as regarded the right of time people of England thst time had now ar rived.—(Tremendous cheering.) A King we had disposed to listen to the voice of the people—an Administra tion we had alike open to the sound of their cries, but how astonishing was it, and how indignantly must it not be felt, that there should be a few in power, and among those few the shepherds forsooth of the Christian flock, who had taken their stand against it, and declared that Reform should not be granted.—(Hear.) As however the King was true—as the Members of the Government were firm—it became the people to assist Ministers in every possible way in their power—to be sincere, urgent, yet temperate in imploring his Majesty to retain his present Ministers in their offices, to take steps of overcoming the power of the 199 in favour of the rights and liberties of tlae people, and to urge the Ministers to go on with the splendid work they had undertaken—(Hear, hear) — and upon which millions had expressed one undivided opinion. The House of Lords would do well to listen to the voice of the people before their rejected supplication compelled them to prove even to that obstinate oligarchy that the people of England were not and would not con sent to be slaves, and slaves for ever. He had great pleasure in seconding the resolution. Here the appearance of Lords Valletort and Elliot mak ing their way to the hustings through the crowd, drew forth hisses and shouts of disapprobation from every part of the dense assembly. - • The HIGH SHERIFF having at length obtained a cessa tion of these marks of feeling with which the two noble persons were received, Sir Joni CoLmAN RASHLEIGH next came forward to the front of the hustings, and shortly addressed the meeting. He bailed with infinite delight the highly respectable appearance of the meeting over which he glanced his eyes. It would have been a source of great regret to him to have found that the freemen and inhabitants of Cornwall had, by any apparent indifference at this most important period, in any way countenanced the vile aspersions which had been thrown on the people throughout the country, that they had slackened in their zeal in the cause of Reform, or that they were not as anxious for it now as at any previous moment they had ever been— (Loud cheers) —that what they had exhibited at the last general elections was only transitory— that they had aban doned t h e i r pursuit in a course, and in that course which was calculated to procure and to secure their liberty, and which was alone likely to obtain for them a cheap Go vernment, and to establish a safeguard against statutory plunder and lawful peculation.—(Loud and continued cheers.) This, however, could not be obtained while the House of Commons was only the delegate of an odious and unconstitutional oligarchy.—(Hear, hear.) It would have been indeed wonderful if those assembled at this the eleventh hour had been found to have abandoned the cause to which they had been so firmly attached. He trusted they never would.—(Cries of "Never.") It wasnot his intention nor wish to speak in terms of disrespect of the Members of the House of Peers. He had no wish to raise a clamour against them, nor a hatred towards any other part of the people. Though an hereditary House of Peers was an anomaly, yet it had often been useful to the country when it had pro. pe rly acted. He admitted that such a House had been often useful. In the vote too they gave on the Reform Bill, they might not have exceeded their rights; yet the exercise of ex. treme rights might become a grievous burthen—(Hear, hear) — and it was one thing to stand between the Crown and the people, and another thing to oppose them both. (Hear, hear.) He could not but suppose the Peers had been guilty of a great indiscretion on this occasion, and that they had acted highly injurious to their own characters.—(Hear, hear, hear.) He wished not to speak disrespectfully of the Bench of Bishops—(Laughter) —but he would put it to them to consider whether they had not taken the very course to increase that hostility of feeling that existed against them, and whether it must not appear to all that in their votes against the Bill they held up an inroad upon the Constitu tion as a pretext, and that they had only their own sordid and interested feelings in view. On the subject of the " reaction" which was said to have taken place he had to assure those who heard him that things had now been brought to such a pitch, that upon the people, and the people alone, hung the hopes of the nation.—(Hear.) It was not to Parliament, but to the power and energies of public feeling the people could now only look.--(Cheers.) He knew il;nt liv this statement he was subjecting himself to the imputation of being guilty of holding out intimidation; but he denied that such a conclusion of guilt on his part could be fairly laid to his charge by any impartial mind, and it was most im proper in any one to bring forward this argument. The people had a right to raise their voices when their claims were rejected, and rejected even without being fully heard. Look back to what had taken place with regard to Catholic emancipation. What said Wellington and Peel on that occasion, the two staunch opposers of Catho lic emancipation ? They each said at the time the mea sure passed, their feelings were then as decidedly opposed to it as ever they had been, but that they at last acceded to the passing of the Act, tinder the conviction that, if it did not pass, a civil war would be the consequence.—(Hear•), But was it th ere f ore to b e sa i d that Well i ngton an d P e el were on that occasion intimidated? No, hut they con tented at last magnanimously to sacrifice their character of consistency on the altar of the wishes of the people of the country.—(Cheers) And if the House of Lords would now but be wise, 'they would allow them. selves to he persuaded that the peace of the country could alone be preserved by now conceding to the people what they had raised their voices in favour of. If they did not relent, they might have occasion to regret the course they had taken. It would be well for them, without delay, to let a fallacious point of honour give place to generous and kind feelings. Union on the part of the people at this momentous crisis was of vital importance. The people ought not to be divided, that being divided they might be defeated.—(Cheers.) The difficulties that Earl Grey had had were ever to be recollected; nor were the difficulties to be forgotten that lay in his way, before he could fulfil his promise, and realise the wishes of the people ; therefore he was entitled to the entire confidence, and to the utmost support of the people in every possible way.—(Loud cheers, and cries of " He shall have it.") The best, and the most gratifying results had always been experienced when amelioration acts had been brought forward as Cabinet measures. The Abolition of the SI lye Trade, the Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, and the Catholic Emancip t_ tiun Bill, when these were made Cabinet measures of, they had been carried against the wishes of every individual who had before long, pertinaciously, and successfugy op posed them ; and on this occasion the people were doubly bound to support and to confide in E Grey, because not only had he made Parliamentary Reform a Cabinet measure, hut to his assistance in bringing it forward as such he had added to his efforts the zeal of a partizan.— (Hear, bear.) Earl Grey had pledged himself to bring forward and to carry through a measure of Reform as efficient as the one that had first been rejected, otherwise to retire from office. It was painful to look forward to an event which must inevitably draw in its train confusion and ruin. —(Hear, hear.) And it was no less humiliating to the feelings of an Englishman to think that the fate of his country depended on any one man, or any set of men, remaining in or out office ; yet such were his (Sir J. C. Rashleigh's) feelings on this point. His firm belief was that the fate of the British nation was bound up in the continuance of Earl Grey in office—(Hear, hear) — and that, should he resign (and resign he must unless he car ried the principal objects of the Bill that had for the moment been lost) what must be the state of the nation ?—(Cries of " hear hear.") A Tory Administration would lead the country thrugh a reign of coercion, terror, and despotism, which would be, in the worst sense, a revolution—a state of anarchy—a state of absolute and downright ruin. —(Immense cheering.) Lord VALLETORT next claimed to be heard, and it was a considerable time before the High Sheriff could prevail on the meeting to withhold their expressions of disappro bation, and to permit his Lordship to speak. When something like silence was obtained, his Lordship begat: by saying, that if he could recollect any act or ex pression of his which in his judgment ought to have provoked such inveterate marks of disapprobation such recollection would have given him great pain, but as he had no such remembrance—on the contrary, as he was, and always had been, as desirous for the good of the county and of the country as any individual in it, he could not but treat such disapprobation with ind fference.—(Laugh ter.) He stood forward at that great meeting, he believed singly, to defend and to support his side of the question (From the crowd '' That's no satisfactio❑ to the injured country.") He admitted it was not, but he entreated permission to state the reasons which had brought him there. He had only arrived in the county two days ago, and having seen the requisition to call, and the appointment of a time to hold the present meeting, he determined, interested as he was as much as any man in the affairs of the nation—(Cries of ":Lostwithiel for example, you know")—aye, that was an old story, and they might throw it into his teeth as often as they chose. He had determined to attend, and to prove that there could not be a meeting of Cornish men take place at which he should be ashamed to show himself.— (Laughter, and cries " Of much good you'll do here.") — He came not there to oppose the proceedings—eingle handed as he was, it would be needless in him to attempt such a thing, but thinking that proceedings might take place, and had such as had taken place in other parts— (Cries of " Name them")—lie meant not in Cornwall, but at Birmingham, for example, and other such places, where attempts had been made to spread abroad fallacies and delusions, lie came to enter his vote against such vile attempts.—(Great disopprobation ) He had not heard well what had been said, but what he heard since he ar• rived at the meeting he could not characterize as uncon stitutional, or say was unobjectionable, with the exception of some few expressions—(Laughter)—but he came prepared, if he had found that violent language had been resorted to, or any attempt made to separate the lower from the higher orders of society, to have taken an immovable stand against such a line of proceeding. When he had used the word delusive, lie had been met by a laugh, but he was desirous of stating what he meant by it. No doubt many present had seen what had been called the " Black List"—(Hear, hear, and laughter)—and of that he would say, never had there appeared before the public such a tissue of utter falsehood and scand 11. The authors of this list wished to make the people believe that the higher classes of society were not the lower order of society's friends—were not the friends, but the foes of the people.—(Laughter.) Let those who chose to publish tell the truth. He wished the truth to be known ; and if it were known, that body of men who had been stig matised by the epithet of a most odious oligarchy, would appear i❑ any form but that of odious in the eyes of the nation..—(Cries of " Nonsense, nonsense.") With regard to the present state of affairs, there had been a most violent measure of Reform introduced into Parlia ment.—(Laughter, hootings, and cries of " Off, off.") It was all matter of opinion, and his opinion was that it was a most violent measure.—(Renewed cries of " Off, off.") It had been industriously circulated that that measure had been rejected by the votes of Peers interested in the return of Members to Parliament from rotten boroughs, and the Bishops. This was an unfair and an untrue state ment, because if every such Member of the Upper House haul abstained from voting altogether, the Bill would have met with the very same fate that had befel it.—(Cries of " No.") The Noble Lord attempted to substantiate this alle gation by an analysis of the votes that had been given, but unfortunately fur him, at the end of every sentence, and, indeed, long before he got the length of concluding his sentences, he was interrupted by being told and gismo that he was inaccurate in his reckoning. He apologised for his inaccuracies and his breaking down in his attempted substantiation, by saying he had not got his notes with him.—(Much laughter, and cries of "Ofd'.") Should an other Bill, similar to the one that had been re• jected, be again introduced into Parliament, and should the House of Lords also reject that Bill, he acknowledged that he for one should certainly fear the consequences.—(Hear, hear.) And if he were one of their Lordship:, and felt as he did of the rejected Bill, that it was a measure which, if passed into a law, would de stroy the Constitution of the country, nothing would pre vent him from again voting against it. The House of Lords he knew were now anxious to settle the question of Reform, and if an alteration which they could suppose would be beneficial to the Constitution, and to the country, were proposed, he was sure that to such an alteration there would be no objection ; but if the people thought to intimidate the Lords, and to force them to act conformably to their wishes, they only deceived themselves. With respect to those who thought that it there was a con vulsion in the country the rich would be driven from their seats, he begged to say that he believed that in all great countries like this, where convulsions had taken place, it had been invariably found that it was the poorer class of society that had suffered.—(Cries of " No, no—where's Polignac—where are the French Noblesse now ?") The rich would always have the means of support, but the poor would be utterly deprived of the means of supporting either themselves or their families. Ask the farmers, if a large portion of the community could not purchase bread, how they would sell their corn?—(Great manifes tations of disapprobation.) There had been, be well knew, of late a great struggle between the two great por. tions of society, the agriculturalists and the manufac turers—(Cries of " No, no, off, off")—and he had no doubt that the most mischievous consequences would be the result. With regard to the rotten borough system, that was always a subject that he approached with great delicacy—(lmmense laughter, and cries of " Hear, hear") —and he should say nothing upon it at that moment. The present struggle was undoubtedly a combat for rights —the peoples rights were to have a good Go. vernment, and such a measure of Reform as would be beneficial to Government he would be the first to support, but to frame a measure of that description required much time to bring forward, and great deliberation.—(Hisses arid upri,ar,) Sir CHARLES LEMON came forward amidst much cheer ing, and made some observations in the outset, for the pur pose of more satisfactorily showing that the Noble Lord who had just retired fruits addressing the meeting, was al in nortidn'a; ;; ionbtr a the tth oge ßis e wrong h r opsand in pe fa e n re cy i i n ts t g: e fai i ift.4 7 l% ‘'L o lo u s g t h i s f aielsari,outhvat had had e n o L t r voted s a w g a r i o n n s g y n t ;:i n j H n e u a t io n n g te t te t d a been excited between the:`!igtiOtolttiral and manufacturing classes of society. The yoice: , of the manufacturers hod been long disregarded, but - tire'tiftie was near at hand - when the cry would be found to be no.longer raised in vain..._.. (Loud cheers.) With regard to the tithes that were pay able in this country, at the last meeting a question was put to him (Sir C. Lemon) on that subject, and be said then what lie could only say now, on further consideration, that he had no doubt something would very speedily be hit upon as an adjustment of the tithes, which would most likely be satisfactory to all parties,—(Hear, hear.) Then as to the dein.. sion which the Noble Lord had talked so much about, had tho people never been attempted to be imposed upon and deluded, by having it said that if there was a Reform the farmer would lose his rents, and the poor man would lose his accumulations in the Savings' Banks Lord VALLETORT denied that he had ever said any such thing.—(Some gentleman called out that it was the language of Sir R. Vyvyan.) Sir CHAS. LEMON knew that such delusive statements hail been made, and frequently made, by the other side, and if there was any thing calculated more than another to excite fear and the worst of feelings respecting what had passed in the House of Lords, it certainly must be arguments of this kind. One word more as to delusion-- the Noble Lord hod attempted to delude himself by sup posing or trying to suppose that this was but a small meeting.—(Roars of laughter.) For his comfort his ideas of a great, respectable, imposing inteling, were fully realised in what was then before his eyes.— (Hear.) But he (Sir Charles) admired the invincible gond humour of the Noble Lord; and further, he (the Noble Lord) ought to be cherished, because he was the only Tory present—.(Hear)—and should he live to be the last of his valiant but mistaken Tory race, perhaps he might yet he stuffed and stuck up in the institution :it Truro.—(Pe is of laughter.) Our evp-ctations had fur the present been disappointed, but circumstances would force themselves on that would cause the reatizotion of our hopes. It was a question of time. There was no statute of limitations, however, limitim! the claims of the nation—it might be delayed, but the time of pay ment would come, and a time when payment would be de manded with interest.—(Hear, hear.) When he (Sir Charles) was there before, the freemen of Cornwall had accepted of him for their representative, in the confidence which they had formerly put in his worthy father—(Hear, hear)—and without being asked for any pledge as to how he would vow on the sub ject of the BilL He highly appreciated all this. He had a great objection to engagements of the nature he ;:ad alluded to, and if a pledge had been demanded of hint he confessed he would have been put into a very em barrassing situation, inasmuch as the Bill, that was then before Parliament, was very different to the one that had afterwards been brought forward. He had done his hest, and he trusted that both what he had done and would do was, and would be, satisfactory to his con stituents.—(Loud cheering.) _ The HIGH SHERIFF then read the terms_ of the ad dres•, and put the carrying of it to a show of hands. There were only four hands held up against it ; those were the hands of Lord Valletort, Lord Elliott, Captain Hart, and Captain llorlive. The High Sheriff declared it to be cat vied by a great majority. Mr. TEFYANION moved That the heartfelt thanks, the most grateful acknowledgments of this meeting be presented to Earl Grey and the other Mem bers of his Majesty's Administration, for their zealous, able, and judicious exertions in the cause of constitutional Reform, with our earnest prayers and entreaties that they wid persevere ist those exertions, and adopt such measures as may he found ne- , cessary for the accomplishment of the great and good work which they have so ably began. In submitting this resolution, he was quite sure it would not be necessary to take up much time, as there could be but few, if any, present who would be hardy enough to hold up a hand against it. It was but seldom he intruded himself on the notice of the public; and on his doing so on this occasion, he could not avoid expressing great indignation at the recollection of the dishonourable assertion that had been made, that re-action had taken place, and that the people felt not now as they had formerly done sn the subject of ;Reforni.—(Hear.) If the present meeting had been almost the only exclusive meeting that had taken place in England, the appearance of it was enough to satisfy any set of persons that the statement was a vile calumny. He felt proud in having had this opportunity of meeting so respectable a body of the freemen and inhabitants of Cornwall, and of asserting before them that the Bill of the people's rights--the governing charter of our liberties—a charter approved of and sanctioned by our gracious King, had been stifled by the veto of the Peers.—(Hear, hear.) And was it not now incumbent on the people of England to examine into the constitution of that assembly, that had come forward against the King and 4. disappointed the dearest wishes of his subjects ?—(Bravo.) And if it should be found that the Bill was defeated in the House of Lords by persons sitting both as judges and jurors, and who had the most palpable interest in deciding against the feelings of the public —persons with proxies in their pockets, and Bishops at their elbows, who had never given votes in or out of Parliament that savoured of the slightest desire to be nefit the people—would it be right that such persons should be permitted to continue to deprive the people of the nation of their just and most sacred rights.—(Loud cheering.) He had, perhaps, alluded with greater warmth and anger to the Bishops than he ought to have done—(Cries of " No, no, no") — but he declared that in his conscience he believed the Bishops' time would be much better employed, if they were to be released from all political affairs, and left to the atten tion of those more sacred functions which God knew, by their immense revenue, tley were amply paid for the due discharge of.—(Loud applause.) The question of Reform appeared before the nation under very different circum• stances to those under which it had been heretofore ex hibited. The mantle of indecency had been torn asunder —the mark of hypocrisy bad been thrown aside, and the Peers and Bishops of England now came forward, and claimed as an inherent right in them, the privilege of electing Members to sit in Parliament, and to act for them, not the people.—(Hear, hear.) The cause however was the people's, and to use plain Cornish language lie would say to those assembled around him, the enemy was within their reach, let them give him a Cornish hug, a fair fall, and victory was their own.—(Cries of " Bravo, bravo," and much cheering.) Mr. J. P. PETERS seconded the resolution, which was unanimously carried by a chew of hands. Mr. C. BULLER said, that though lie had long prided himself on being a Cornish man, yet he had never had the opportunity before of coming forward to express to those whom lie then saw his opinion on the subject of Reform. He was exceedingly happy that the meeting had given the Noble Lord who had addressed it a fair hearing, as it was always pleasing and satisfactory to know what the enemy could say or do; and he hoped that the Noble Lord would have the candour to state elsewhere, should he advert to this meet ing at all, not only that he had had a patient hearing, but that (which would certainly not be very recom mendatory of his oratorical powers) assuredly lie had seen no symptoms of a re-action at the meeting of the county of Cornwall—(Hear, hear)—notwithstanding he had delivered one of the most inflammatory addresses to that meeting which be could well have uttered.—(Cheers.) He was unwilling to give the Noble Lord credit for the delicacy which he seemed to manifest on the subject of rotten boroughs.—(Laughter.) He awarded to him his due share of apprehension as to the consequence that would follow the throwing out of the Reform Bill a second time ; and the Noble Lord had in plain terms said, that if the people of England were ultimately deprived of what they demanded by fair, moderate, and legitimate meal's, they would no doubt resort to means of a different cliarae ter for the purpose of enforcing their claim,--(Hear, hear, hear.) But the Noble Lord was wrong in sup posing, or rather in attempting to delude others with the absurd notion, that a schism had been created between the manufacturing and the agricultural parts of society ; the fact was, that they had united in one voice and one universal call, and it was in consequence, and alone in consequence of that important union that the Tories had taken the alarm, and been thrown into confusion, and the adoption of the most miserable shifts.—(Loud cheers.) He, for one, was not desirous that Earl Grey should have such advisers as Lord Valle tort, because if he (Earl Grey) were to give satisfaction to the Noble Lord, it would only be by throwing the Bill aside altogether, and thwarting the wishes of the people.—(Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord, and the few who acted with him, bad taken advantage of the unfortu nate expression which had been used by Earl Grey, " As efficient a measure." Unfortunate he certainly called it ; for nothing could have been more plain, and cer tainly more satisfactory, than the unvarnished statement that he would again bring forward " the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill," expressions which had been re-echoed from one corner of the empire to the other. —(Great cheering.) A worthy old farmer met a friend of his soon after the rejection of the Reform Bill by the Lords, and his friend inquired what the House of Lords had done with the Bill? " Why, thrown it out," re plied the farmer. " Well, what's to be done now ?" rejoined the inquirer—." Why drag it in again, to be sure." —(Hear, hear.) N o w, he said, let the people come tor ward, and join heart and hand, indeed, se they had done, and drag that Bill into Parliament again; drag it in by such a power as to make it impossible for any force theic ever again to eject it.—(Loud c heers.) It was as itn portant for the Mini-tens as it was for the people to be firm ; without un ion an d firmness, both in and out of Parliament, the end was not to be obtained. It had been said that Ministers were attempt irt to conciliate the Lords, but this, it was to be loped, PRICE ID. S RE Y ' ~, Inn , ery 113 n THE atS. to F. 30 5.2 I ' ---' ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... aSt