The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-02-21 00:00:00

0 rt.._ . Ihings
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ier Inuawitf—bet a. -MOW hod trio fielesty's Mi.
11111101 rwea prom to the people of Montrose to
Apo their own Iliegistestes (he Masked them),
ghee he woe resatowl, sod them he uses.—(A laugh.)
She Lemma Lord had mistekow.athere sere Ire
omen, soil ,three hod voted foe him Pk. Home).
The 4iospootoble Member cosieleded by declaring.
Vast as this WO • step towards merterase Rer9ro4
ad would give the people of Scotland a shore au
the reprearotatioo, it should have ti. .0 isert.
Led Bluets* mid. that taking a difFeteutview
of the osseous from The Neale sod :Imt
Ina
lieralen who spoke last. it wee - '
e hosed gat Hon. Member He abject seas
ses:
tittle by little to *nolo Ps& ' 'lltelown. IFie
shinefore called epos .11 them ediltsisiid-
ly twPorliameseary Reface Se•llliweiitti. 'Se
wee himself molest to sees hilliehltelelir ipeend
whisk the Hen. Member 4111104111.4 lid hiiitself
thus hid Owe; but be coarakkillsateCommittee
ef the abets Howe nos thesis* in steeper tribunal ,
befoul which a qwedirliiiiihe IRMO could be
kW. He (Lard Med* 4116 ihm lies. why the
toterferweas d the bodges as. Milt the
phew to ok• aisiiii•wiiiis. wAth• *vat& ?hi
case if &Wing, mooted by the Lord Advocate.
ems ageism the propositims, Set thee the Hos.
illmober fee Absalom as Messiest (be did Met
haw Weds he ought to call lam) thought this
itsoweery. homer she bailie* were judicial olli.
a... but be 1114whilholiwel amid oat conceive •
muse eeineipbr am !Het of hoeing as usieeel
Muir 41•41111, oft 4t .1111agistoste to disposes
sllthee. illAtiteciptemikcith the Lord Advocate
Ills illbisedel .110 ifilit
e: VI. haulm he mold am
ElicillPi iti ahettered rights of Scot.
r le
ma showpason of the Articles of Uaiso.
amid his (Woods had. boo obetwed with disagree.
Ewe% the C 44111.1411111 hat he repelled this
, for his Needs we PANAY moiled alltseAst
make* the eillw.emsp seemed to exist
• =the eiotemes Mid glibuies sisweilp. Scot.
ee et pm* is e listaieliwowerilitirms; the
'imeaufeeteres um prosperma. Tiwtsow. of Aber.
ties be caosidesed owe .f the most meritorious
OM, in II" em. Idiabergh isitsral oue of ih.
Ohs et Nis Milibl• empire. Oa the whole, he
Mit my, he mew lowa nig with awe awl-
Iry se wish a greater auziety that.' great
id pot an cod few ever to that gem.
71.1,erbieller • hed Lai its notellilthooly hethesibiasical:
'. of Parlietemseary *fon.. bet the rain
kiwi*
• ofdoweeties ia every borough is the
'‘. . KIIISIDT felt it accessary to maks a to
fluirolsesurcitos es the speech et the Noble Lord
alio bad jest Ist dowel. He emwdered the present
:V4.6 fag. ill. aile• importasce. as well on wean*
e • • awn Nampa valor. as of the great saTitty
OA *kb sit Scotlasid looked forward to the re•
askeditime meritorious -Wpm, of Isis Noble Friend

fLo tA Bunt 'totaled if taut vest question were
to be diseitiosest -come the Noble Lord op-
petite (Lord Stoning) proposed. he thought &vilesd
swish! dmiet greet Come to complains thst. Hopes
eted-ies Acme, at large of the oeweact of time
who ,eratipprsed the Noble Loed'e,proporatiow.
mist wee the argemeet, the wily autpesweet
whiebeeetlensea resisted the present memo
bemei it interfered with the naunicipal regulations
of the burgh', but because. forsooth. it might ie.
wolsiele its •Itimare results the obnoxious measure
of Parliamentary Reform ! if it had set hectic
the dread of that result, they would have cared De.
tbing for the internal regulistioessef the burghs. it
will pcfectly true, no doubt, that there were some
burghs so small. awl so peculiarly constituted.
that •eltett if every twin in the toms were ague.
chimed, they could nest snake op a corporate body;
but there were cities in that country and large towns
of considerable importance. The extensive city of
Edinburgh. for example. possessed 1110.000 Mini-
sud wee it to he midland that that great
end important place should be made a close bo-
rough, and that the Right Hon. Gentleman op-
posite (Mr. Maude.) should be represented by 19
persons? The House meat perceive it would be
quite impossible that dynasty could ever have
existed so long if the regulations now proposed
had been introduced. It woo rather hard then that
his Noble Friend should not Ise allowed to submit
his proposition to the House. appreheoded it
was not at all regular, even when more voluminous
reports were laid before the House, to move for a
Committee. The fair way would be to take the sense
of the House upon the subject; and the Noble
Lord (Binning) might, and he had no doubt
would, command that power which was so easily
'gained, instead of peremptorily saying this our-
sure and this alone shall he considered. It wise
impossible he could sit down without returning for
himself ;seminally, and for It, country. his most
cordial thanks to tor Noble Friend for his very me-
ritorious exertions, and for the very able manner
iu which he hod introduced the queen°n to the
consideration of the House.—(hear, hear.)
Mr. Foetus felt it necessary to observe that lie
never heard • speech more replete with militate-
meets than that of the Hon. Member for Aber-
deers. He had stated that the town of Aberdeen
was in • state of bankruptcy ; but he tenth' assure
the Hesse. that so far from that being the case.
its finance. were every year increasing, and it was
gradually acquiring means to liquidate its debts.
But he lad also charged the Magistrates with
assuopolixing the public money. but he defied
him to adduce one single proof of the fact.—
These aspersions should not be tolerated ; they
appeared to him extremely unbecoming.— (14104—
That Hon. Gent. had also taken occasion to uoirnad-
Ten upon the character of the late Member for Aber-
deen, but he could assure the House en behalf of
his respected fiend and relative that these impute-
non, were wholly unwarranted. And he would ask
the Hoe. Member for Aberdeen. if he bad not ob-
tained the 101t11 of the borough of Breker, whether
he wu likely to have had • seat in that Howe ?
(Hear. hear.)—He should not detain the House
longer, bet he could not sit there and hese use else.
teeters of tatirthy tees attacked unjustly.
16. Haim exploited. He did not charge the
Magistrates with peculation; but he attacked the

musty which he Oplissewlarsta lee —He
Hite) woo so mot& si what the
*sold tis..—(lowihter.)—lt way as thierrolil
Allow sound in raw war antisdeltgW Mishears.
itsetteswirdise yaws his ssil predecessor
~_hocked them, oil had some sown things