The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-30 00:00:00

,~::, , ti - Itifthrst “rallfiettlion to flu, tylitlYe Cly and Christian tvorlit. The tot* of the country the Noble Earl tilio ettiihnted, in a 4 :relit degree, to -the stichltni tri nsition from a state of mrritiotis and protracted warfa i re, to one of proftuend peace. - Rut it was highly gratifying tit learn, front the highest anthOrity,that such Wns, the unininitirectstate of our resources, that it would tit) be necessary to 'impose tiny toldrtiotrti theta liieet - th'e public: expeodi -1 ore. Ti , would ,feel but one scl)- ti , .. , attvmpt4. , NO : H.!1 111,,It• r0:110' M(110911;.liti;I' wore htrior:ly those of ithhour,:nce•tioil iniligna' ioil ,ftt the atrocious owl ave. a g ai i ist the itht 4 rry oi the and the principles of rakish whet, the first of his i‘lajosty's - ,sithie ,, is, in tile iier ; •onal e‘ereise of hi s 1 0 0 . a sacred owl, hail a flelibel',lll,HtfOtiliq math. n two o y ‘ l 6le I , ti 411111 r, Itestr !)-lle, sincerely fiopel that every would entleavour, by PrOmotitig the adiiiinit,tration of institte, to wipe .milt the foul stain whirl) dins,. Ijty se.cooll rime, cli4grzred the annals of the,ctritnity—(llear, t hear !)--,titoitgli it wai a ilrem.rtiosohitioo.to 1(1194 flo4 tlic great 'Mass Of the Vt.:l)plt),weretirroly..attitchuil ineqintable Coustittitiott. I I . , pull,AAA:ll Poiut which he eotilti yictxthe Stthittet, the Noble tangs . most coviLoily sopporte,l the On the (pest hitt— EAri Otti , A, lose tool foltitesmeil the I • lott3e tit some Irtigth, respectinetlie Wiltiolll topics tito,li.r tiiieittsioil. lit' felt it his painfril•iliity, lie Oh , e‘i.yctl,' tinder, the preyent circumstances , of the to - tintry,' In expresii some &stow frotu, what veal aowii in ,the Spet•cli frtim ihe Throng, and ail trance(' by the t Noble Lords who , had , lift tinikett. Ile ditreictl froth thern'rnotit mater.ially tts to the leading cause of the'presentilisastroits state of the country—or a emintryoppiessed.vvitli bill itiiiipportehle weight of taxotion., :? ,Evert with relation •to .111 e affair. of .Algietti; / thoitglE happy t o b r 'i ir the testiinnit , e of Itis-appla4).4Aiiiii to• the conthict rrf !hose meritorious pet•solei.kv)io were empl o y,,l 1 8 11, y e t li e regi-etigil that ,it tiPpe3red to him Ito rittutot.lit y(-cority or. n4valittge was desired lento, the me isure. %sits tou mod ' to expert 'any, ol,inion trout their,,)Lord;4lo,oB to the merits of a Ineastire..rvsltetingiwltivit they . Lad no infortomiiint witate,STr a . the cause or th e , nature of those hostillitieti whielt 11441 taken 111s1re. 'With respect to "tile ;Thri l l*, firm called, for i flat ire, to the war of Nepanl, : hrt entert tilted similitr stintititcotc. Lr %tts %vith prise he HaVr itlettlettenitreil to to thau war .10/iell ,tel ',IPSP ; II,IO, etipl9le of Seringapatain, and the,destrti'Ft r iriOtifctlte Mysore power.. lie dill tint partiiipate g ,Niliat satisfaction ls , l 4 ich the Nohle , Lords etittl . 6lll/61 . 1. on the Kiri liel.l out of tie ci;atilo,:theierofrpeltee, as he Hunch (looked whello.r the 111e'.i.;,,re. , :t &looted by the rxetuitive gm eminent, in relation to cowl-, neufal politic wool!! riot 'prodUte the contrary ea s ect, lilt this' was a topic, respecting which, fruit, what lout reee.rttlneeorre'll, some tomoinni ; most 1 1 6 made to L'aillaineitt, and..whith, tr „tilts lettil to 3 full disettstdoti of 'Chat important sithieet. 'lle eens:4tred the syitrnt iii port.ey gime. w'ithregardlotheConthientallbote t rs, which, twifittlof Cone listing, ;unit tend to iihe o . Ate, morn. cspeeillty the ttilion Powerss awl it W 4 5. ri) Olio hoe of - policy We Ott etl diet! ileorivi‘c cct.ln yr • nitSsures stgitiost our commercial bite fest..=, ill point of thont,. almost equal to tl,oio , of isT tpolcon I,in►tt hf. The coati- Oeittal syitein of :Aliniiters threatened the most disastreias tonsettneneei. With,tespeet to haiice, there were (wit plain, alterilativor f hrit•of these l'llini , ters hail taken the most diminishing haltrarott.Foneetitrate4l r „t's e r e rise to strongletslib.gu : ifyhostility,air her pail, and hi a ‘vely wtiialr 1+04444:41,00 preser , Yatlott of fearfolly preeahloits.. Ile then ad ierteil to the pending internah:eircitnitttances of (he etiontry ; which - was certainty acknowleged to be one of very itreat distress, u-sittstiott for which he noist 'contend to parallel could he 10 , 1041. , Fitt enuld acct hitrfsel Itr hope' thelttesent dis tresses would be of thetnselvics.hilt tru.tpuritr Y ould that a new era of incrtastitt proper,ity wnsotlittod, Ile shotritt ill "discharge his patgie‘ltity flirt, ,ie,idst upon 81,e11, - a hope, however. confidently held, without due examination. as r, tn. the loontlatiits4- upon ultielt it rested. Were smell to bit the result of el 'regular examination . 41:to the . subject, it 'Would gleatly (end to quiet 'mind; by shesVing that the asstrtion,kym i not Rill be Was ilesdenns of 10444 rather more deeply into thin pgrt of the subject than t Noble b 0 r,14, 'Accrued to do. r pressint,,zitnation', tif,' , 4lte )(MU' would be found to ttriie from li Corn bi- coociirrelit cutukev, attlonk ha' t talc) Hot deny theta were some of a,sentporary nattire. lie believed, brivccvo, trviq we rd of (r deeper and more permanent ilit(ire than ever tie emit ed at the el4) , )e of any former war, and mint II If t eitly ny thlAt the olose &,t the late cosild ever b.' , 1- , lvitiimeti to the close of the meritain war. hi4tl.ololl '- at 'the totintry wets ,tlieenolioll,y dtf. fer,e)o theie periodu, toot itt tite , plesettyktirto)st trefilly the ‘corse. illuittatinit of 11)10, hie or,lekp t•oterctl iitto some caleuliktione, p laxly wiII respect to the !intuit-lid eirettnistimees the eolioiry at both periods : for soma tioe rstio, oiler the (.10 , e of dot the cottutty !twilit) re. tilar Ado.'oliiirtition; brit straitly after Mr. Pitt w,14, 1761 rind the [kV() lii)ipo till,2ot yea Es. he Will401)11i the then more tillwaot,lgt , ooi - state of the outrollye ettabied to act • iii sorb it way as not only itti-ruile the llov ent c ee,insitlermbly ahove the eirprikilltore, with- Wish 0 system (the Sitikino Foftt;) for the grailititl liquidation 01 the Nfttion4 Debt. Nnthitig:liue *hat eooh o i lie nw dome by the Nolile Isoids oppo site. Ilt.! then p:tssml tilt tta. smite finuueitif citicti 441lotts respectit,:r, t peiesent increase 11114 !xpett ditdre ciffilbtrV, OM' Clikilellticd (hilt a post, doiLit e,xi4tud, which tvotild: be twilit( tii amouitt Id 18 $ or- evot - to 41 cited the. operation of tile its/101' ottrrettry otte of the lestfin4,' mist's of the preiiinit diktresttes'•ot the- cowry, ,nod which itiiif tio loug itaurriod a t , unreal yewiiree, enabling „the. I;xyciitive t (Deal y into tlfect the must stnnee of the peoiliiig, Frentli Loan was briefly ;wilco! by his Lordship, which he could not but byline had goitiv (*Minn:ll3lßO 11'()1 . 11 ; Ina in II ucli CiASC British ilaCietitS 013,1.4 Cu be . . der:slily nitemicit to, 11e wniiicl ask 11y utt au, NtiliSter4 wealot to meet:. the ,pref.-ettt dirl eulties of • the comitry, Its it.nti4s - saitt the - Sitilsiu;!. 'Fund %vas not to be tonelied, and no new nixes Were to be imposed As• to alleged material re ductions in the teXrrorlittive, after what had pas‘ed fait year, lie conld afford no el edit to. them.' 'l'o expect any benefit that way, a remit rigid system 'of. .conotny was necessary, very' - different from any thing hitherto pitr-ated.: As. Ave . were iiilithic try raise our funds , fligh enough for the purpose, eye . nnitst reduce (mr eXtublishittentt to the keel of tin funds.:, these imit-t exceed the limits of lot necegsitv. With reirpect , to tt hat wtOi 84hi 'Ton the siihject'of ti'edittott, lit' honoured fleat any mitice of thqse *I Nonlife were i the,Atlilless. No .mait` could feel amolre strongly:the Iraitsae 'lions whielt were .tlie et of yesterday's dis cussion; or could feel more holignalit at what had taken place ; he rejoiaethlrowever that there ap pedtetl nu steongwgrciend in 'filispect•fhar algae riot's desi t , ,, it rigaittst his Royal liignocss's:life ex';..ied. lie could' not emiceive what possible advantage could be hopeil'hy any person i i &sOlt (TOM n prootetliiig of . the kind v-artillie could not conceive that any It it wats so malignant as to attempt it from motives ntTely•persoin‘l., !lot every pinion initst cordinily rejOite, that the effn is (If-studt, persons; whatever marbe the csnjett ; avert' not, sw;cesslill. For his own p•trt,, be. W.til moult object of abuse with ROlile Of IhCse0110,;: ti ) t11(!t1:1 as tuns: others ; be was coovlit h eill that .the tin ying their schetnve into effect Weiall produce coinerrionees diametrically tipliosite to wl atthey inten(l,,(flear, hear !) lie agreed tt iris whit was said respecting the ptifience trills tv hub' the people in .general bore their ',rival ions, and he trusted that nothing which bad pa , "sed w• oils a ground for limiting their rights, litsteatl'of effectually rento+,•iiie those they toiltistl3-contplained. The Noble'E.irt con , eluded by moving an Amendment , to the Address, isf.sonte Ictirth, founded on the principles laid dowo, and the argurnents advanced in the course • • The 14'141111 of Eli uttowav ably anti strenuously argued ugh inst the, maiontion of the Noble tdord'at AitiCtsdinent. Were there no ofltyr objeetionithan their want Of ittlwate informlitiint as to iniiity Of the poiiits wliieb it etitbroced, , it' Nvottlil be shill.. cieq.grumws for its rejevticm. He differed widcly Irons the Wnitle 14,,arl as to his comparatiVe tiet-ot the actual distresses of the cottony. NVit brt!spect to tile close of the Anterieatt'w , ir, every olie'who re:nenibered that periminattst know %vita isnOt sihk to go beyond the deep despondency thht then prevailed. • (It this it Avoid(' he Satin:lent to 'say, tic,..( • of: itninct eased 'debt, wllic9'rn.(4,iiireil art` ht. , ' tclgst or 4,800.,0001, the whole • increase-'of the ref emit: : urviicable to that pnrpose did not exceed 1,700;0001. k . Criniparative ‘ieW of the emniner cid circumstances 01 the &wintry tit these tillfeVod4 periods;, he ar4Ttted ; -.vas •greatly i,n favourt-fthe • prescot. Again, wit!t respect to tlie ptih)ie del f t' at those periods, iit the fainter, it Heenan.- Jared %rich a rapidity belbre 'unknown, 'and theke was no thought', - ioLlaying IT a pOrtiott 9f'ol.ll':rittitttlrE:t:S for its gradnal dintinntion. No. thing could try snore r nsutivtifi.ible thsos to say that, litOrditrate taxation is ftse"Ctrutie - of all ottrirreirent dirtieultit.te n sit the tOtiltet t lure thefittiVatioll!rs6loteati . of. ItatiOttalprOSperity ftre atilt itithe,rtirett, n great diminotion.o nfthf taxes had already taken place, 440 ist futu re there wo e groimds for still lartlie c r reduction. 'Vitt policy of, the Impel. stead of deteriorating the ,mutityy, had en-third her successfully t o persevere its the late artlalnu9 , and eventlitheontest, and it was' Otte 01 !Ile IheaOS of her prOsent poverful told-imposing attitude...— The eml , whiob 11)114 , 6ystem produce(liiicalculebly onthalences its partial awl temporary , et its. it lots realised the most beneficial resolts, With reference to our commercial iiilfsir'ority; and all the (tufa vouretble .prettierlin tvhielt were su freely' advanced of it have, in the event,. proved untounded, at well :iv (ihank* to:Pro rttn iaee, ihe pint the (;(iiiriery), other roretlietions . t Whitt!, were ha zar d e d in,1791,,' 1794 ft,lso differed from the Noble Earl witit,respect to the Continental policy of Irairty'sr.(3l9t. vertutilit, and he denied t pia ivcre , in the leatt aliettatied front, eir.otiliwo.-itrab,V, ipctlined,towsztic, this,.Country as,-,titoong,otlier. poi:nts, .their placing by common collimate British Chieftaiii et the head (if their combined, armies went .a' greit• way Iteepecting the Noble It arl'a remark, toochittg,- tlie„latter part of Speech, he felt it his duty to-say a few wordy. As" fo the circomitance of the otitra!re question, they were alFetilled opon to spealt":' In i sSf . Itorfor sod ttutestat ion .ort, th,bo. lie r,ltritteif they alldelt, it, common t„ but his rent •belief wati„ that the attack upon the person of the flritice Regent Was'iiirned Isiii lite; atilt' which I,liey'colictinied' frorn.the'intelligence.receivell yesterday, and front the. impression itattade opon,their minds. There was. tit) 'doubt of ills intentional attack up or , the of the King, and s he 'hint no . (foubf ttat- of yesterday trtrig. , (timed et -the life of tk,-Prince, There Istul been numerous...refill cations tending to excite the populace 'to acts of"icrti±lnn awl violence, licit only'''figiiiril)C their crWn t;oVCrtittieitt, .1)(1t agailust aliiibst every other system of regular Government—dangerotis doctrines were broached In differeut quarters,- -hod ltlio - people seemed to be told that Math was to be er.pected by the remoyal,of a pet son acting couteary to their interests. lie hail to trust there , fore .the cottsitletretion'of that p': of the subject tvoold be isroperly!taken up, and such steps token as the ease required, .especially who) iar , portant considerations were ,itivolved ; as he' was satisfied .that Itowcver they nosy dillcr in °pillion MS It) many of the great transactions of the times, or respectiogitliil or that, measure, they would all agree, wlteu they looked at the manifold rind inestimable blessings of the lirnish Constitution, ;in •sincirely.panegyrizing its nwri!s: - • L. the (Niro...shut butt tolloweilto}6 .Grosv e o or , I,ortl St. ;John, th e .rtlarqui s Icy, and the Earl of Dainley, 'spoke in sal port of the Ansemintetit. • The Earls of Aberdeen and I.latlotrst, end Vise count Sidinotitlt, [tripled Mitaillzit s ,- 13601)01 t of the' ot Address, , Which, on thenplestion being ptit, was carried witlwirt it ilivisibts , tii t tl the Amendment consequently lust, Tim house thou utliOUttied till Fritluy. 110 iiir , :p . ..v:14w,:7 - 6§. Ill,: ['Towl e assen t :sir if-past one, in order .to carry - up the "Ur. Ss V s - ;"0 10 the Piitice lle ,gent the precediiig„'thiv 1 ou die late attempt on his Royal Iliiiiries&'s life. i\'hl Mr. W. I)..rii - OAs ritove;:, Illat the kesolntiOn, declaring Ilse course taken lie. the. Lords in send ing a Ite!..,sag e :to that I 'Ouse liY 114:4. I.7e7IFAT- - si,taist and Pe:riling f;lerk, tobe a departure from tiii.. e!stablisliCil ',sage, and truSr . rng the tame 'would r i ot be drawn into a preaderit, ilsOuld' Ii cOnintsisleated to t heir tii:d,_tliii)S. 'lliPlYfiniiiti was agreed In, and Mr.'li''. Durs ois ~• iisilistriseted to CottsonitiicAtit the saute to ; the Lords : .. On the inotiiin of tie e:IfV.ZCII.I.OI; of the'Et - t _, ~ ctif:ilorsti, the tfotote adjourned till rive 'o'' . eloek. Ub 'I Sredker'shurtly alter two 0 - disek, Istit.,llse 'lltstise in proeeiSion, accisinpaiiiyi'ly tile P114.1.7'.. CRI.LOII of the: Exert rtaulta,..and all the Members present, to priveed 'to Carleorr House. At five o'oikk'fbe tiol'ise'iliain assembled. ... , l'Ell'iloN',Fmt, A ILEFORM IN PARLIAMENT. Lord CociiitANtt, previnns (6 the I , lonSe corn ing to• - anydecision hit the Address.' lo 'answer to the Speech' of the l'rince ftegetit, and particular ly on that part of it .whieit related to the late dis turb:int:it's. Wished t(, read over sts . outtli'd a I'c -1 it ion, which' he held .. iii hi; hand, , as 'fie thought won't! Stifliej . to - express the sentiments of those from whom it was presented, on the subject of a 'Reform in, Parliament,, The Petition was signed, as lie was informed, by filly thott , intl =even hum dretl inhabitturti of lit'isttrl and its vicinity. Ile them pioceeded to read part of the IN:titian, Ohidell Set forth at :some lengths the present diskfess of the country—the increase' of paupers and b eg-ga'rs—tite Want' of 't:nsployment fist inilp . stry; and the misery which restilted frism this t'itte 'of thin,;., Under such circumstan ces , it Went On to dechsre, ,nett it teas its vain to pretentko relieve the sufferers by giving diem sOO - 11, • while half their earnings were taken frourtliem by the crior, mutts taxation under which the country groaned', for the' sup port of Sint?estre . PlaCemen,. I ensionert, and an inhatiable Civil List. To remove rhe.evil, it was necessary to look to the causes of 'it, and tin nacquate relief, it insisted,' critilil bettlforded, lint by a li,efOrin in nirliamerit.„ While the NO 7 Irle , Lortl-was .reading, some noise-having neettrred litiht , llisisse,.,,lie• took -occasion to cull intent:ion, to the .Petition now in his hand, and, declared it . 16 •be absr,liitely necessary that the'llonse.sboold 'bear the complaints which it contained. What,. ever sticie Getitternen Might - think - Of •tire,prottent aSpeat 01 our afidirs, ke considered rite tbnes to . be mnst portentous. Actuated by, no feeling but the lore of his country, which Karl tier atimated, 111(11;' be thought he. did lisp hi,: dirty in 'bringing the Prayer of the Petitioners tinder the notice of the 146n'se, and he thilti!d'Lilencv woold he'main tained w•nile it W f a's l'i . eing read:, lie cc tg about to resume the. reading of it, ~.. lien— The. etrXnr4l4..t.titt (if the .Ertettrourn ,puke to order. Ile believed the tours ria....to iiy ilie.No' ble, Lars) to be n't vtitiance with file 'tile; awl tvith Ork . practice nt that lloicie. A''Mernbee iss,s-ing a- I't:- 0,0,1.040 present,,lslid a ilglittO vtitiC'qic,tfttbity.tnce (:)f :iii am 't 'as it ''.l kilt 11 lot slit' 1 10.aski:IA siticlokitle tvtlv:lier it won't! rOceivv•it or Win i audit rete4 ( .6l, ‘ it was after.vards read by the Cletl , .. ‘• 'I I he''NPRAI: git• said,' tintpie)tionahly the 'Right [lout. Gatl ct e mu t WAS: 'fi l ,,lll 1 '155 1 - 0: I lie Prat:lke of the 'llouse. The Member. presenting a petition batik's* right' to stop, (be tetilpitatkee,. and AVti,ttil received, it was r ea d,hy the Clerk ; hilt, in Stiiet order, 'the 'SI - enthra' isiitt 60 'riglit' to i.ead it tvj l e g presenting it to the Mouse. Lord Coctist4Nl: replied, he cl(tti , read 1)41 . t• of it, becao.:c go ileKeriptiog of it figbta4lice that he eonlif ha't'e 0ti . ....reil would, in his ~iii 'ion, hive given a - prOper itlea of i:s vont eiiis. lie, haul often' renosiked, that, when Pcirions were• prettettreti which did not accord wills Ilie views of those w lriv. were it) tl“.: habit of voting with iNiiitistet.,, it W'atis eMistnini to oppose the teaching of Illetitisy'lliifkingi it noise its the llbstie, which had _frecPtestsly!'bee i t so,great, :that ,sitting on . that liviieb lieCoulii inl t helar them. On presenting a Petitcon 'like the 4 i pre3eut, Sig Ilea by 4,700 persons, lie vas anxious+ to eilii. i Ise ?sots:it-Horror the I 1 ottsetb, the tgobjecti :natter of ,it,, .as he thought it was of some int ' portance that they should know wistrt these Peti tioners required before thoSerncastrrei*ere deter mined on, witielt!it' might heliroposeil to found etti that.part of the,Prinee Regent'sSpeeels lo whielt. lie had referred. :lie had, on the pteinmt ot.eiio4o,- attempted to reed the Petition himtelf, becntise , the Clerks (without any lAttlic to them), hadin marry cases, not roti , such Petitiotot. With, to yoke St,ifi)4 ciently andihle to obtai n , that a,ttention which, t be thostghtllvey, plight to receive. .. • C -H .'. - The. r1NC41.1.011 Of the: Exi3itatoka fit:4lo spoke to.or4er. .tic , stibtnitted . it',Was the 'duty of the.Spetiker to preserye silence while ally peti tion was being read,, and any clamour like that described by the. ,Noble,,Lottl ,to Riche; betttr,exeit ed in particular cases., woald 114%11 betg-itllolCli ately checked by his interference. Ile stslonitted, it was not for any indisidual Menthes. to juititie Ow course which itatLon this occasiLltribeen Joker's' by the Noble Lord. •., , - TllO Sek;AKI:R• having otme statecl, the 01110'0f (1) a tioutie,.. •ilisti Iltit. eXptcl ou t the NolSle _Lot 4 wOilhi tigkrin hove . tlepiated trout it;"('he Nohtt Lord now knew ,what ;was the cooroe propae to be . token, arid he thisted,he would not lose sight, of it again. ' :' ' • Lard . Cocti .ttANI would not,do that which; the opininit-nf the :Speaker, w.!s imprOper. hoped the 'Petition whieh,he now preserttl.wni!ld, be rend by the Clerk with urn .undiblu? 'voice ; he .flurther hoped, that every. one in the fl ow ,(1 would attend to the prayer ;of it. A4.lVertingr '; whet had been said of the,late disturbaneett, would challenge. any mail to-prove that these bad intisitTd apt niertings salted to eonahler of poi-, tinning fur Parl.huituentary IZeinttn, He defied any body.to.furpV,e t hitt m y ttrirlti haul been made, to subvert the (~mu fitntion, or t 1111 their tiroceed-• hugs had in on insttunee 'nude the interference of the - military accessary, They had heat d of tints . At Bristol: but the (tidy tiiittubnnee that hack, neetirred ti n ts raAltied by s Police ()fairer, n persorr, in the pay of Oorerruirtent, who had Invt fOlynd.,. n ttemptine.to.,erente a rivet, For the (iistorbotne t -.. of Spa-fi e ld s , these had originated with a urrob: who had b een to tee sonue men'execu I ted, consist-- , . . ing of !raze and diiortlcay p' cr'snils, such a t lver : • 1 founthrreiery toivn, and of starving seamen , vita had' htitir•ltlieeharged front the Nary, while f 1;, ill(ritAry , '..Pasiblisitment's were 'kept op, furl 11141 4 1 tFialiatt again reminded the Noble furl that 11 ( 1, iies , ,departing, though itt another 14 10 1 le i frorn the e sta bli s h e d order o f that !louse. it 's, the riglit.and duty of .a Alenther preFentio4 a i rtioll,' to state the substance of it,. but tog? further at that time. - ' ' the iiitrcqiiwiii. 0 : he i ii :l n l4 t l4: rie 7C ll 4,, ti i it i i i t ;c ' ( i: P. ti t s i t i t i c if: e i: c B C'l e c h:i c , e , r e fi ; ( o l ;r i e i c: l y l l ' i l l: i t e l e o c lsl ;: ip t a t i( r li)i i : parrineot oi the State... Arr. FREP.MANTLE 911CWCil file N.obiolotie' transgressed. the 'Orders of tire.licrose , ' - hest . insta,tteei.lire..questiou wa&plit that 13.11 l i( Mtktill'il,d bg itop-ttght. -sit); ,and this, cart Ar46olclit i tpq . yed thtwitlhoulti.be read. 1 . 3 ' thjsAllii6sly,t-9,, qi . tpli t . he ,aNnble Lord bad error, I,MI. wished to say nothing of the . 1 wits.49iro,iis of putting him (Lord Coche his gtja mj cil for the f u t ure . 1 1 ,4, - Wettetta thought, from the court by the Noble Lord, th ere might he s eonthined in the Petition Which was n Irak With, that deeOrtlni WiliCll - 01%ht served, by those who addressed that If Moped Lard Cochrane,. hsving read, iv for the propriety Of its language, or i , t)ot done, and it should be found that 301r,e , not soaves ought to •be .submi :House, he hoped some Member of gr th4n himSelf..would move a, vote,of cc The Petition was then readjiy,tbc Air. l'aorn a ito, not having seen the ed to this Petition, could not preten the Petitioners were ; . but .th is, be., hatl,notheen.asked by any one 411' , . Sosupport it. (Hear,. hear, .!rear' ing"this, it wits almost anperibious kkikt ite was t horolighlY. con vinced (Ie ti . C I titne'uttt Of the people of 1 air"' earl.) . ' '' • ilir.l .. .rtaT DAvls said, th e Pt' Ilou,eli'ati be en „vote d . at a , pi p 13rIsiOl, `but mint 4iit meeting rt by , t'4‘e Bherif l' e - A •large prop tendftnee consisted, of women not One-lmtuiretlth part Of the it tot' had stmctioned_ it, by their uqt been , at it, ,hituself, but tl had' receiver! .from a friend n the, day Of . the meeting. he. ht butt one feeliug.ao-the subjec' tinqtiety lor the preservation f Ho ( t , n o f levee t than I '2.(X). of ~ i. , etplijftt;thentstives- as sped oseotiqb,... 'Whatever tie fec etrts.n4ight be on the delis at 110,At %ell en a l lows they migh I oti i iin,tfitot•ld undergo stunt inipertt czions which it t erro, ii i :ilioilli) be done ttilit feel on these is lit he wo.ilii not tal;e-iipon h seutituesos were oh the tp this Petition did not . emat it did not expiess their •s protelted .agittiist its hrii ot the l'eOple of 1164( . 4 siiiir there had been tit attPtoptell to lie tura, this, till , that 111411w(it, IlltrerOVO (10111(1 tll%‘lo, 1 but -he.telt. it to be his Pet iti9ll.. being:, recciv Bristol, i . il lheettAN Cs t.t. qtr.! far thi , Putitiph,,Was pc of Ilristot,. the ,l stattd, ivould b c . n r, it w,p, the i 5.,.. n ,i,io , l! qt., Ice„„ it Wont t„,b1., : ;some ~,- , Injg IL flat have hut stritip (hue, lie tho retpectiol to till! I its VtireS, :13 ii) Ca' ' The 4piet'..on t table ',vas put an Lotd COG ti p, t on the 4t)bi4:ct r TIM C f }tANCE 41 , 1 1 4,t40rd.10 Nit , i(411 was , titut stion haul ~ h ;khe Spg or ! iiStiiik 9 .4 1 . 1 ' ill ', \What he had tplestion. Lord Cb l i.i ititchdedio' The SPPA not donor hi mine whit! (Cheering, Lord Cc Townshit) in - the Co' 'rite P tj o t it at' Tl k e C same ter lie recot tot tile; this. ' Petitio ktouse ilii,v.ile u...be' I..;O thei l4 , Ilion .The the, Clef nor vil, lot se I" li *