The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-06 00:00:00

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SUCH Persons las may be willing to Contract fur Sonfiying thtsliospital with BUTCHER'S MEAT fu ;Siz of or Twelve M‘tlic, (the Meat to be tidied 4-; hours before delivered, if reqtiired), may deli7er - in their Propos:Lk to the Directors et Mt?. kaki Hospl:44 at this Place, on SA TURDAY, the Irttli of March ensuing, at Eleven o'Clock the Forenooh : and in the mean time be furnished with Forms of Proposals, and acquainted with further particulars, by inquirine: at the Stet.vard's Utlice here. - N.B. No Proposal will he. received after the hour afore said, nor will any be attended to that are not agreeable to the said Forms; nor unless the Parties personally appear. • , cONTRACT FOR FLOUR. ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN, AT GREENWICH . . • .• . . Mara :3. 1821. .-Q UCH Persons as may be willing td COntract KJ fgt. siiplAyilie' this Hospital Nvith Five linudied Sacks of FLOUR., may deliver iii tk.ir Proposats to the Dircctots of the said lioVital, at this Place, on SATUIt!).AY, the 10th instant, at Eleven o'Clrick in the FilYettoon ; actil in tiie Mean time be furnisticd with Forms of I'n:roc:its, milt ac quainted with further particulars, 6 . 1• inquiring tit. the Sitewa:,:rs. ()dice .he'r• •N• 11. - No Proposal 'will be received after the boor aforesaid, ""r , A i:1 an) In. attended to that :ire not agreeable to the said cui'ms;;. Inn: itirleSs : the Pilliies p•rsonatly appear. FLOWING BOSPITAF, FOR SICK AND DINEASED SEAMEN, limier the PATRON: GE HIS MAJESTY. AN - GEERAL MEETING - will be held at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, Ilishopigate Street, .qt , 'I"I.II7RSDAY the sill of MARCII, for the purpose of lILISFI I NG a PERNI AN ENT FLOATING nospITAL, in the RIVER THAMES, .for the RECEPTION SICK and bISEASED SEAMEN conformable to the recommendation 4:l ;‘ , iivilitk , e, who were appointed in the winter ut ISt7 iSig,Jor the relief 01 Di:tressed Seamen. 1- 1 1i:z1•0e , ..5 PRINCE LEOPOLD - 111,-take the CHAIR at MELVE, fin ONE ti:CLOCK pteeis,ly. S. COCK, lion)tary-Stcretar: NE V A Rt:Y LI. ROOMS, REG ENT-STREF.T. 1%1 lI . A.WES mo s t respeUfully in!fottris the -AL Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends in general, that his ANNUAL CONi:E.ItT will be held at the NEW r illt!Yl.L - ROONIS, on IsiONItAY, April-Td, when will be l'erfaied a SELECTION of the most. admired VOCAL and I N'III.t.TMENTAL • NlUilC, Ancient and Modern, with Compositions.—PrettronmEas, Stephens, Atiss Goodall, and Sign(); a torri ; Mr. Vaughan, Mr. W. icuyv - ett, Mr. J. B. Sale, Signor Arnbrorretti, Mr. Terrail, 1 )r. Evaii s , M r . Clart, Mr. Mr. r. Hawes, Mr. &c.—Leader of the Band (which will be numerous and eornidoe in every departnient), Mr. F'. Cramer—Harp, Miss ' } t"%rp , - , :-Coilitctot ' Mr. Greatorex.—Tickets lOs. Gd. each,. tn::lkad•at th e Lower Saloon of the !loyal Ilarti+onic Insti tution, Argyll R.,nrus; at the Music Shops of Clement, and Co, Cheapside; GouldingS, Soho-square ; Betts, Royal Ex change; and of Mr.Flaices, No. 7, Addphi Terrace, .w here of Six and npwards - maybe acconnundated.w I, Boxes, PI an _early application.—Full particulars wi:l be shortly. tide incildle of the weeti, with Two CLis, •• atwd " ertishung," IILONE'S• DIVINE OF KINGS TO GOVERN WRONG —45, Ludgate •kill. • ST. ' PATRICK'S DAY WILL DECIDE ALL I—Eveiy taviital-- Every other Prize—Every Number—Erery Ticket Arid every Share—ltitt be determioed tbe 17. th of His MON 111. Atticli), the Last Day of _Drawing ;• • tis,: of the Contract. I3'l II respectfully remindsbis best Friends, "ItH.tI Y . • ni t publc' that in a very feW days the Lott e ry w ill b e etiocluite:l, as the THREE PRIZES OF it,opol. prix" s. and AV-iniey, with every otlier Capital and every ether j)remaining in the Wheel, must he drawn on St. Patrick's z.; 6 4 Y: Month. Ther e a re s till- a f ew TiCk ets an d n ii "sieffon Salo. - • BISH ',begs to congratulate the Public -on their general N O l i ndividual Success on the previous days_ of 2 r.--. 53 Ch A, 2` Oslo- i'lo2 Cl A, 0 ono and Class• • • • s • - -• 0 1 1 .. °I ner-Capitais, were all sold and shared at his fortunate "'„ c 's• 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross. 'D d .* * . Pri-c iilloe f Stocks is atti%ed hourly againo in Corri' by Which lie Public May ere the duct Li:Atkins. - Ati• BURGESS' SSENE OF ANCHOVIg. 4rehoulo7, STR E AND C , Corner of the SAV OY:.STEPS, - London. OIIN BUJW-ESS and SON being apprized • ' 4 f th.nivoirous en:le:trouts maile„ by nuo t iy•persoits to 'itose a sPurotis article for their make, Wel tt iiicumbent o i: 0 11 them to request the attention of the Public, in Tur n i niiit; wharr-tticy conceive to be 'the Original, to observe „' e Niitzuf and thc• Address corresponds with ,t li r übove ;—t he ‘ l ;neral appearance of the spurious ipt boos will deceive iirr,uurtietf, and:for th e i r dite e t; o n, .1. B and SON soli .4'tlhe following Cuitions,—some are in appyara l ice at fi rs t "alit • "Title Genitine, 1,• "lint without toy Name or Ad tr ess " IlutiGESsC Essence of Anchovi e s ;"--others " 'JO ••• „s• ---,mad reay more wtit Aildref•s. "N 13URGESS ll and having:been many years • ho l'•_intnted with snob distinguished appr o b a ti on , f ue l ever y sen ,hent: Of respect towards the. P4tilic, and earnestly solicit ,„' ll to ins in et th e Labels previous to•purellasiog what Alley . ~enYtdi he of their . nial„e, which they,-j.lope will prevent' s t P o ppointments euII•GESS' NEW' SAUCE, for - tzeneral purposes, having It t :," l '-slich great satisfaction, c on tionues to he pi epared by ttl i n, am! is,xecouttnended as a most weft)) aid cuttlenienl t. c e, —will keep griod in all clituatf-i. tth ouse,IO7.STRAND, Cori cr heSavoy steps, London. ( 11 4.: ORIGINAL. PISII-SAUCE WAttr . ,iloll3E.) - • . THE LONDON JOURNALS. ;XTRAVi'S FROM THE MORNING PAPERS.] -e-- [The Tin:a.] • v „ Q ur privat e info rm ati o n is m ore auth e nti c an d thk i t4 bie th an an y th a t can b e d er i ve d . from the h , se Jugated press of France. • By we are en "ted to prent a copy of Sir W. A'Court's note t 2 the Neapolitan Government in reply to the l ' e4 iand of exp l anat i ons. It differs not hi ng f rom 4 ' I , l at we yesterday described to be its•contents.— Pe British naval- force is termed h " squadion (11 O bservation," rendered necessary by the cri tical Posture of affairs at Naples, -which may co mpromise the. Personal safety and property of ritish Subjects, Sir W. A'Court declares that the British Government will interfere in no man liler with th e a ff a i rs o f N ap l es , un l ess such inter 4rvncee should be rendered indispensable by in tillt or outrage offered to the persons of the i.' ° Yal Family. Our information goes on to no iiice the insolence and rudeness which the de Gallo experienced from the Aus trian authorities while on his mission to Lay baeh, This Minister was placed under the s uperintendence of the police, and suffered to have only one short interview With the Sove reign uhose service he was conducting. ar lvas resolv e d on b y the Neapolitan Parliament in the sitting of the 15th ult. vigorouS.Measure, 'worthy of the crisis in which they found their cx hick: ountry, and one to the prompt .adOption of they wero perl:zrs the more encouraged by intelligence which is said to have reached Na ples by a courier on the night preceding, to the effect that the people Of.the Roman territory had risen and demanded a Ckinstitution like that al ready possessed by the Neapllitans. That the universal hatred borne. to the Austrians through out Italy should find expression in a variety of ways, and in every district which they threaten With their visitations, is to us by no means won derful; but at the moment at WhiCh an immense Austrian Army has entered the estates of the Church, vowing vengeance against the Neapoli tans for having obtained their freedoM,—that such a moment should be selected by the Romans, as if to provoke and invite a similar ptinishment upon themsalves, spews either an impatience of their present yoke, a confidence in their united strength, or.an indifference, to their futtire fob tunes, so extraordinary, that Ive can hardly yet give credit to a fact on which we had so little calculated. Should it prove true—which is far, at the same time, from impossible, the attack upon Naples must doubtless undergo consider able interruption. [Morning Lic?ltld.] It is to Italy that every cye is now turned. There is an auspicious circumstance in the ac counts from Naples. lit the opening of the revolution it. will be recollected that General Filangieri, the son of the celebrated writer of that name upon legislation, was looked to as one of the main props of the new system. His talents and gl..zantry, as an officer, were highly spoken of. As the affairs of Naples, however, advanced, he gave up his command in disgust, in consequence of a quarrel with General Carascosa. We now learn, that he has been publicly reconciled with his opponent, or rival—vowed the most cordial co-operation in repelling the enemy, and resumed his command. It was not the only instance in which this interesting spectacle pre sented itself, and in the eye of the army. Several other officers who had personal quarrels sealed • their reconciliation with vows to die in the de fence of the , common cause. The Neapolitan Ladies, too, have made the sacrifice of their jewels and other valuable ornaments, upon the altar of patriotism, the example being given by the wife of the Prince. Italy is the cia: , sic land of female devotion to the divinity of patriotism. [Morning Chronicle.] It is stated, that in the evening of the 13th ult.'some persons entered Rome, announcing that a great number of 'Neapolitans 'were advancing; intelligence *hi* e*4.ted'.4ll4ral, and in conse uence of which the City Guard was called Out: The next morning Cardinal Gonsalvi sent out couriers, who on their return stated, that they had not met with any corps of Neapolitan troops.— At lenkth some Neapolitan deserters arrived in the environs of Rome, whose progress had given rise to the 'mistake: According to the same letters, the Austrians were to take posses sion of Ancona, to serve as a point d'appiti for their corps de reserve: Respecting the Mardi of the Austrian troops there is no further direct intelligence: The Constituttonyzell of Filday quotes commercial letters, stating that the advanced guard of the Austrian army had halted at Sienna. An article, however, 'from Vienna, of *the ISth ult., anticipates the receipt of the first bulletin from the Army within a few days froth that. date. The right wing was expected:to penetrate the Neapolitan territory, by the way of Rothe and Terracina, before the 25th ; and the left _wing at an earlier period, to encounter General Pepe in the Abruzzos. With regard to - the situation of affairs at Naples, the accounts are only of one day's later date than those which had previously reached us, and contain very little further intelligence ;they they al:, however, agree • stating, that th e grea t es t enthusiasm, prevailed ..amongst the people.— The Prince Regent, after- giving audieke to the Russian, Austrian and. Prussian Envoys, is stated to have assembled the Secretaries Of Mate, to whom his Royal Highness read a let ter of five pages, written with his own hand,. and addressed to the King, stating that the letter from his Majesty, of the 28th fanuary, could not. have been drawn, up of his own free will, since at no previous period had any such senti ments been manifested by his Majesty. The letter concluded by declaring the, determination of the_ Prince Regent to follow _ the destiny, of the na tion, and in the support of its rights, its . independ ence, and its glory, to expose his own life, and the liVes of his family. - .1 .• . r f3ritish Press.] There is an ebvious caution in the terms used to express M. Pasquier's avowal, which is in itself somewhat suspicious. Nothing,"'it says, " has been signed hostile against NapleS."— There 'has, we believe, been no 'declaration of war on the part,of France; but can the in puta tion of hostility towards Naples be. disclaim ed, w hen France engages to supply-A& Austria what Austria most requires, namely, Money, which is the sinews of war? An , Ausrtian army will support. itself in any Foreign couutry can afford provisions, without, payilgrnuell regard' to the rights of the people. This is the well knOwn and uniform. practice Of the Imperial troops,. consequently the chief : expense •of a foreign war to the Austrian Government is in the outfit of the armies. France, therefore, in giv inir to Austria 16 millions of francs (more" than 700, JOO/. sterling), enables that Power to act with the .most fearful effect against Naples. To affect neutrality under such circumstances is absurd, 'and 'the purposes of the real hostility are disgaeful. PA It LI A il 1 E N T;. HOUSE OF LORD.-! The Offenders Tram:pc:rt.:6on Bill and the Gene►al Inclosure Bill were ,n-ought tip from the House of Commons by Mr. drngden and other Members, and read a first ti..e ; the latter Bill was ordered to be printed. Mr. lrwing presented the Ortler.from the Cus toms to the Outports, respect in ; Irish Spi r its ; Mr. Johnson, from the Offtt% of Chief Secretary for Ireland, Accounts, pursu ;la to Act of Par liament ; and Mr. Pldwde3, from: the India Board, Accounts respecting 0 - e. American Trade with India, and the Trad e Iretween Indi a an d China.--OrckrA to lie :upon .he Ta!lte. The Bill fOr 7i.teudit:.l- to - eland certain pro visions of the Act of Will! respecting Trials for Trett:,on, passer; th'ro,i,l.gh a-Committee, and was reported without Amendment. The Bill was ordered to be engrossed, and to he read a third time to-morrow: On the motion of the Earl cff SHAFTESBURY, a Message was ordered to h'e srlt. to the House of Commons, desiring love for the attendance of John Gladstone, Esq. in the Committee of Fo reign Trade, to give evidence. Oil the motion of the Marquess of L tssnowlsr, all Petitions presented last Sessio►► respecting Trade were ordered to he referred to the Com mittee on Foreign Trade. Petitions were presented by the Marquess of LANsDoWN from the. 4ornan Catholic Inhabitants. of the County and City of Limerick, for the re moval of disabilities; and from the Bailiff, Bur gesses, and other Inhabitants of Chippenharn, for the restoration of the Queen to herrights.—Or dered to lie upon the 'fable.—Adjourned till to morrow (this day). IMEISE OF COMMONS. AGnIcet.TuRAL tilsTnEss. Mr. Cotea (of Norfolk) rose to present a Peti _iOn from several Occupiers of Land in a certain district of Norfolk; and also from those who, as dealers in corn, resorted to a market town within that district, complaining of the distressed state of Agriculture, and praying. the House to take thesame into its consideration. The Honourable Member said, that he had tare himour to know many of the Gentlemen by whom this Petition was . signed,•and that he was enabled to bear the most unqualified testimony to ilte general worth and respectability of their character. These ling ese the Pe titions suggested, as one m o d e o f Some i agriculturists and affording themthat the Malt Tax- should lao aied_ r.e j e lv f lionOttrable Gentleman had, on• a:former even ing, expressed an opinion that the Horst+ Tax should be repealed, in consequence of its inju rious operation towards the agriculturists, and he concurred with that Honourable Gentleman in thinking that tax very injurious. But yet he felt thatthe.Malt Tax was mdch more oppres sive to agriculture, :which it served to injure in various ways. The Honourable Gentleman an imadverted upon the amount of the tax upon malt per barrel in Scotland and in. England, maintain ing that there was an undue preference granted to the former. Ile . was not one of those who held the opinion that any relief could' be afforded to the agriculturists by an increase in the import duty upon foreign corn. Indeed, he thought . that effectual relief was only to be derived by the agriculturists, - as well as by other classes of the people, from a material reduction of the pub . - . lic taxation, and therefore he was the more dis posed to advocate the suggestion of the PetitiOn ers for the repeal of the Malt Tax, whirh repeal would at once relieve the country from an anntnil impost of about 3,000,0001. I,VIr. S. WORTLEY rose 'to order, and submitted to the consideration •of the Hon. Member whether he was not rather interfering with the time usu ally devoted to priiate business ? Mr. COKE conceived it his right to address the House, and that right he was by no means dispos ed to surrender, especially upon a question of this nature, and where he could not feel that he was violating any settled rule. lf, however, it were deemed irregular by the.proper authority now to present this Petition, he would postpone its presentation to some future day: . Mr. S. WORTLEY. urged, that should the lion. Member persist in presentiteg this petition, it might lead to a discussion, :and that discussion must prevent, the private business from being gone through. Mr..BENUMONT thought the proper course in a Can' of this nature, 'was not to refer for advice to any individual Member,. but to 'consult the judgment of the Chair, The SPEAK observed that there was Cer tainly no settled rule ngainst the course which the Hon. Member had thought proper to pursue, but then there was.a regulation estr,blibbett the House as to the time ativhich pubic business Should begin ; and also z regtliation •as to the time at which the discharge of._ private b u Si ness should terminate. The qatisTion then was,-whe flier, if any raotien were made, or a .petition, pre sented upon a public'matter which might create discussion within . the interval assigned to private business, the effect might not be to shut out - that business from the House? - Mr. COKE said, that lie had no wish whatever to interfere with ,the; order or convenienCe'of th e house, but' as one of the Menibers for Norfolk, he felt it his duty to present the Petition which he held in his hand. He had, however, no ob jection to postpone its preserftation until another day. Indeed, he ratter desired, on reflection, not to present it until ail those. Members should be present, who were most competent to the dis cussion of the question ; and among others, ha , . should wish to See . Ministers in their places. But feeling that the motion, - of which an Honourable Member had given notice with respect to Agri culture, would be cotnparatively futile, unless the sentiments of the people, mostioterested upon the ''subject of tligt Wer§ previously laid before -the House, he must to-morrow take occasion to` pre -sent this Petition. , The SPEAKER observed, that the itmiourable Member mistook his meaning; if he understood him to suggest the propriety of • postponing the presentation of the Petition until a future day, as the only object of his remarks was to postpone the presenting of it to some other time in the Pre sent day.. After , R few words from Mr. H. SUMNER, who moved the. Order of the Day for the second reading of THE INEWiNGTON SELECT VESTRY BELL, Mr. DENISON rose, and after stating the case, argued against the Bill to which the motion be fore the House referred. There were only two - precedents to quote support of the system of Select Vestries which was proposed on this occa sion, and those were the Parishes of Pancras and Mary-le-bone, - neither of which had any analogy to the case ,before the House. The object of this Bill was, entirely to exclude the people of the Parish from 'any concern 'in the imposition, the collection, the expenditure, or the auditing of the Poor Rates For seven years back th e Rates were manage d by a Society of Gentlemen, or Guardians 'of the Poor,' who were elected by the inhabitants at large, twelve of them going, out annually, but subject to re-election; The 'expenditure, however, of this society was audited . by the inhabitants at large.-But by the present Bill, it was proposed to appoint a set of Oven seers or GOvernors of the Poor, wholly indepen 7 - dent of popular elections, those Overseers to have th e a uditi ng o f th e i r own accounts and the • power to fill up a , ny vacancy which might occur among them, without any reference to the people. But this was not all, although quite enough to revolt the judgment and feeling of any right thinking 'Englishman ; for it was proposed that no Parish Meeting should in future be held upon any subject, unless summoned and sanctioned by these new-fangled 'Governors of the. Poor. The dangers to be apprehended from the. esta blishment of such' a system (especially under the laws lately enacted as to public tneetin4s) wore so obvious, that. he felt it unnecessary to; dwell upon them. But he would caution the House, and the public at large, to look at this .case with jealous caution ; for if the precedent were ad- !bitt e d tie thought that there was but-.too 11 . 111c4 reason to fear its extension, in order to deprive • the people of their old Constitutional - ccintroul over that very considerable .branch -of. 'taxation the-Poors' RPe, as well.as to abridge ,whatyet ,remained to thew of the right of meeting public ly and petitioning for the redress of grievanc.. The main ground asSigned for this innovation, and for the rethoval.of a system . under which the Toors' Rate had been materially reduced,; to withstanding the distress. of the times, was,_that some tumults had taken placein the Parish Cha pel, upon the discusSion of a project for_ building a second Chapel. He lamented any tumult or : disorder, especially in a chapel,.aS , much as any. man . . but what was the nature °Olds dis Order? Why, that theihhabitants,. disliking the.ex,pence'. of building a new , •chapel, proposed rather : that theye should be a third service.in the .old church,. for'whiCh they requested the Reijor to ask :leave from the bishop ; but the !If ctor refused to cone ply, and left Ole Omit), ivhicit provoked' a cry. of " shame, shame Niembor• conclud ed with saying, Fiat to avert such serious evils as this 13ill in:,ported; he would-propose an Amend ment. obseried that no. Amendment could . be regulArl.y paf *Until the . (7.4...den of .the Day were read. read, apd The Order of the Day Was then Mr. Di:N.Esozi .rn_Oveci • hiri Arapndinent, the Bill sho Id tie reiicl, a.. seeor.d tine on .that day six nuitiths. Seijeant thringlit. that as ; the prip . -- ciple of the 13i11...-.as not objectionable, sac] as the II on onrable MeMber's, remarks applied. only ,to - the clauses, the Bill. /,honid 6e allowed. f go into Committee where the clauses'exce-/ted against might be- mOdified or expunged. Select Vest . ries.' were establkheA 1 . 11 Marylebone and.Pancras, in conseqUency . of the great amount of the popu, . . lation,fn eadt of those parishes, and the conse- (picot inconv'enience of uLlte VestrEes ; and upon the szme ground bethought that in 'a parish cell:aiding, 30,000 people, the same principle sliou'al" be carried into effect. The Lear ned 'Centletnan adKerted to some tumultuous cseefirigs' ..at the parish chapel, at one cif which, where it Was proposed ti? P. new chapel, an exclaim =Con was heard, " we want no new chapel, give us new brothels," Sir.W, C!I.ISPiGNY opposed, the Bill, con ceivin,,q its object to he the disfranchisement of the many for .the advantage- of the few---the taking co . vay or the rights of 30,000 people., for the purpose of conferring power upon a select junta:.. He was wry unwilling to speak disre spectfullya the ReAor,.of Newington Parish, who, was the brother of the Learned Scrjearit ; but from a knowledge of the parish,be rimsys E iy, that it would better become this Rector, rather to devote his attention to his clerical duties than to matters with. which„he had no legitimate con cern—rather -to promoate'• harmony and pnce among his flock, ban to col:menu:oe .dissent .or litigation. Dr. LnSHINGTos derrecated as much'as any man such gross and cliulinal language as the Learned G'entletnan quotud ; but was the. [PRICE SEVEN PENen improper expression .or conduct of. one or two . persons to subject 6000 householders to a priv.a. Lion of their old constitutional rights.? The •livir . provi dad for the punishment of such impropriety, in such aJ place, and why shOold the toteri4ed. violation of the law be offered as a plea for ,dei. priving innocent men of their just rights ? Ile: was,.he declared,.quite astonished at the state•• meta of his Learned Friend, . that the •prit+- . cipie of this Bill was not objectionnble,-;a1-k'. though the , clauses might be; for as the Pill coax=-• tabled nothing but the clauses, those clauses co'n stituted the principle, against the establishmentof which his Honourable Friend who moved the amendment; hid urged the strongest reasons._. But -every 'clause in this Bill was ixreption— able. Among others, it proposed that which the 116 use _must feel it dillicult to believe ; namely, that the new overseers of this,parish should have the power, without any appeal to a Magistrate,' • to subject a fellow-subject to clOie imprisonment • and a privation of food.—(llear,' hear!)—lt was true, as his Learned Friend had stated, that the • present guardians of the poor of . this parish had.., appointed a man to office whin was convicted of receiving stolen goods. But what were the facts respecting this. person ? Why, that the convic tion alluded to took place nine years ago, and, that immediately after that conviction, a petition • for his pardon was -presented to the proper °filter, • which petition having been signed by no less thau 17 magistrates of the county, produced the de sired effect. • Sir R. WILSON con,idered this, literally as a • Bill of Pains and Penalties, and protested against its adoption. was said that there was Some tumult at a public meeting in this parish; but•if tumult were admitted as a reason to prevent any public . body from .meeting, what was to become •-• 'even of that House, where tumult so often pre vailed" on the Ministerial side, when any disagree able measure or opposition was pressed 'upon it ? But he felt it his duty to object to this Bill upon •the strongest grounds, considering it, as he did, , • the initiative of a system for disfranchising the -; great 'body of the people—for transferring, in deed, what yet remained of the right of voting, . to what niight be called electoral colleges.. (Hear, hear !)-1f this measure were' esta blished in Newington, -What was to preVent its principle from being acted upon elsewhere, and to-the material detriment of the rights and of this . property of the people ? • Adverting_ to the com plaint of those who wero advocates for this 'Bill, that they.were.much annoyed by libels, the Cal-. lant General said, that he had a libel in his band -:- which was published on their own side, anti the author of which must have been•cooiNotri of . - libellous character, as it, had no printer's wtme attached to it. Mr. l'n.ter..said he-Thought it necessary that.' • the-government.'of -the parish ought to be taken away. from the present guardians, upon the grown! - ..that the. mectiugs were.-turbulent and dis.orderly. ie said,,that some of the members, of that hotly- ... . had been anrcicted of libel, cote t 4 in-sonva of their Resolutions,. Passed at-a. vestry - meeting. • Mr...llh.cr.t.Am SMITH said, that. he held in hi., ;'hand a - printed Taper,. which he understood waz ••• circulated.. -among the :..MernberS, wi.th.a • view •to procure:. xotes for .the p.tesent Bill, - . and - w - hich-rnrrpOr.ted to one front two persons of th.e •• "name of . .Ciuyin-, and. Carter, This paper. con- - tabled,. as he, was -assured, several. statements which -.were essentially. false:,. oth er ' statements -which evidently bore...a very.i.hitli if .the Ron: Moyer °Ulla', 11'.11- would.assure lritn-t.hat :he could prove-Alrose•atate.4- trients to he tcle, : h e world • wite. :firr Mittee, lle tools leave to pat to the IfTni-Kiver a question , : upoti thi's subject, and .his vote•tnUlt. • depefid.u:poils the Iron-Met - niters reply.: • -Mr. MoNcK opposed the second reading of the He thought the Bill contained many prd . vit.:ions which ought to excite a t,-;reat•degre .df cOnstitutional jealou;:y and slispicion. Mr. If: Stnwtier.it shortly replied['lVith r s eFpect to the'paper which the I.lctnouratile-andGallaht Member for Southwark stated to be a libellou.; publication, and to have been i,sued without printer's' narac, he had only to observe, 014 - ihe 171•011; Member had •loAed to the otho.r of it, he would have fontd:a ptkintt r's mine. • ' Mr..DErirsoN and Mr. BtNNET exPlained. • After some furthuebserVations 'Jr. Calvert, and Nr.,P. Alooze. th'e (allery 'cleared for.a division, and• the numb ,, ii . A yrg 128 .Noes • Majority f o r titc.:lic• , n fin d Reading. of the The Bill was cad a second tlit:e and ordered fti be' It;ESsAGE.rnrzi Tim c. The Amlnal .4dernuity i ili. aLd. private Bills which had pFtseti the :Nouse of Lords, were brought don't) and laid upon the Table. Leave was givun to John tlladstone, compliance n• i - ,11 the request-of the if ouse . 6f Lords; to appear bef ore the Select Comntittee GUI Foieigg 'crack. • and •: . be esa.rifint:d . as a Witness upon tit -, Subject under its cons id eration. '• AGILIcULTURF, AN!) ,OTH . F o tt PETIT.ONS. " • - Mr. Hor,mE SumNin presented a PetitiOn . fro4 certain Occupiers of .La dl hi Beverly; YorlAtie, complaining-of the state of Agriculturz:l di4tres, and praying for relief. The 11 . 6 n. Member s-tat ed., that SOt) narries wii:ch were signed to the re-' w(re-thoe of persOns occupying 25(1,0C0 acrcs bf • land. Ile concurred in the cisiltitni;nt's which the -Petition expressed.—Ordered to lie 'on the Table. • 'Mr. FOLEY resulted a' Peitidn from certain 01 Stoclitort, repo, of the existing Duties On th e Iml2.qtation of Fort izn Timber. similin PetttiOn WAS presented from Winchelsea.-01tIe.- ed to lie on the CURWFN pre sented! two Per tionc, in'og .r ,t!tt fterression of „ • • S ~~ TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1821.