The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-06-09 00:00:00

•
free man shall be taken or iimprisomil, Of be anthiwel, or
exiled, UT otherwise destroyed; red that the Maw will sot
paw upon him, or condemn hi aa . hot by the lawful jaitgeneat
of his Peers, or In, the law or the land. And by another
statute, mole In the :Ali yea of the reign of It Oig Letward
lid, it is minded, That no man shall he attach( :I by any
accusation, nor foiejodurel of life or limb, nor his lands,
tenements, goods, or chattels seized into the Ling's herds
against the forth he Great Charter, ISM the Law of the
• Lauri Anil by another statute, uneaten' the 45th year of thy
reign of the same Xing Edn:ll.l 111., it is atconled, assented,
and established, That num shall he talcs ley punnets or sag.
'cation made to the K or to his council, unless it he 11
indictment ton pre,entinent of good and lawful primly of the
same neighbou,loaid where mitts deeds he done, in due 111:111-
ner, as by process made by writ original at the Common
Law ; and that nom be pat out of him franchise or
unless he be duly brought in to answer. anal forejadged edam
Mlle by the 11.4111.1, of the law ; and if any thing lie done
agaiiist the some, it shall be redressed sod holden for none.
Aud by ante-e %mime, male to the :milt year of the reins
or the saute king Edward 111., it is, amongst other things,
eaarteil, That Ito man, of what estate or condition sower ho
be, shall be put out of his lauds 1w tenements, rim taken, nor
imprisoned, nor disinherited, will t bring brought in to
answer b 7 due process of law. And Itv soother statute, mule
in the a2d year of the ieign of the said King Edward 111 , it
is cowed, That au nun be put to answer without present-
lama before dp&tices, ur matter of record, or by due proe, as
sad writ original, ticeiw-ling to the old Law of the Laud ; mind
if any thing be shine to the coutiary, it shall be ruld'in law,
and boldest fur emir.

sti:tl 1.7 of 'our liutioW able 11/i•u;beis 14 Yetis-
-4.e.0 .

" That, in addition to tLr•e 117 Haireurable
ISo nime, making, in the 1/1.1111., :m7, are returned to your
Hui:Moable House, not by the rollectiir voice of More whew
Hoy appa or to 11 pieseat, but by 1b1; 1.1.1411lbeld•fls. df yas
prow ri fol inalmidouls, added 14 (hr M 4 before montioard,
making the tidal num/a r of patrons altogether 01111 154,
rho returu salsa-Wed majority of your Honourable House:
"That no leas than iso of your Honourable Members one
their elections entirely to the Neil-ten oce .if peers; sad
shut so Peers, in defiance of the resolutions of your Honour-
able Hume, hat eposiaisscal themselves of se many burasge
tenures, and obtained ouch au absolute and uncontrotilcd cum-
trunol in many very small Rorougha in the Kingdom, as to be
enabled, by their:lwo positive authority, to retina at of your
Honourable Sten:Deis.

great
who
Clp-
fur
br.
on
irulueut
Mr.
persons
should
not
.iiig it.
pos,ible
• • ,if
would
duty

" That seats in your Honourable Holier are sought for at a
moat extravagant and turreasi•s rate of expense.
" That the means taken by candidates to obtain, and by
Electors to bestow, Me honour of a seat in your Iltielous-
able House, evidently appear to Since heels ibeteasing in •
invert ssive degree of Gaud and corruption.

" Awl that alien they learn that • distinct charge having
lases made in your Hors House ag..itial Lord Ciatiereash sad
Mr. Parrilwal..demhaa therirof, sad then tau of His
jesty'a Slisisters, of having sold a scat' theiein' your Hun.
House refused to iustituts any inquiry i That trsfekiag in
la's in your Ilan. WINK has been avowed to Le '• al nolo-
tious Im• sun at nuns day ;"*Li.d whea, a o.ldittur tastes.
'Wrenn lasces, that/ liver 'lir declare:Mt. of your Spoolter,
&lowered iu yinie Iluseinirahle House, .• tbat the question
then berme you iris no 10 so than, t her Wats in thaw
House shall be- heisrefiwth publicly satiable ! A prispcisititiq
at the atonal of iiirieh our swishes would Lave startled a oh
; lot a practice o Lo-li in these day, and within
the:e walla, lit Intel' 01.htlilil °freer/ fin user max,lnaop fret.
Is; of Partianient, Its been avowed and justifier! :" Mira
they remart these things, your Petitioners cannot but be-
lieve that the Constitution has Lea dreadfully impaired.
Your Frtit us, therefore, repeat their Psayrr, that your
Honourable Pou,e a ill follow tic csample of y line pi rdercm
saes, and expunge .all yew Di elaratioos, (ii and Reso-
lutions relating to Mr. Julia Galt Jones and hie Pressen Iftwe.
dett, as trt.thokg to lie aultverataa of oar Libel lira, nod to the
itatruilurtiou of 'military despotism ; wad tu 'acid Sir Francis
Burdett to the service of the radiomen', that he
may there iiiforee that Reform, uL.cit last Session he so
powerfully reionoweuilid ; sod which' is the upiniou of your
Prittioner‘, is aLsoluiely merssary fin the stability and he-
stout of the Thruse, and ibis Way and a ittl- Lein of the
Peop:e; stud your Fetitiovets turtherpray, that their former
Paiitiuu may auw be laid no the Table of your Hooosralsk
House.

Your Petititniers, therefore, were justified i• ssurlinir. t►at
the culaulittal to prison of Mr. Job l Gale Junta. sod Sir F.
Bartlett, in loon.lourot fur libel without aid by Jury, is " •
practice uolutown to the Law, sud unwarrautcd by Use Cow.
stitutiou."

That "the Speaker's warrant has been executed by Mi-
litary force—au Loglishinan's hous.., his sanctuary, has beeu
violated, and the Wool of unoffendins t•itizeits has heea shed
in the streets," has been proved at the Bar of your Honour.
able House, and by two verdicts of wilful murder against cer-
tain of His hlajemty's Lite Gourds.
That " the letter of Sir Francois Burdett to the Speaker,
denying the jurisdiction of the House, has to en directed
nut to be entered un the J isurtia4. of H)) ))) umlott. Hu use,"
will appear by reference tu yoor printed votes.
That, " in the early part of th:s rei4to, in the case of 31r.
Wilkes, the debts of this county, and of nation, were
grossly violated by this Hon., or ('ominous;" that, "at
length, the law trinuiplied ;" " after t strut* of
nearly twenty years, the HOII,e it!uktoborieJ the pr,telloions
they had arrogated, est:ooze& from tlie:r Journals
all their declarations, orders, and resolutimes ay :icing mti.
remise of the rights of the wt.& trod) this
Kingdom,' are facts recorded is atm./own:its n yogi. Honour
able (louse."

he now
orations.
iv to as,utned
privileges, hoped
with wore
the col ant-
I tippearr.i
I said, the
reeholders, or a
, could taut be
au explanation,
hereafter appear,
freehohlero,
tilt n stated
'mons had
mutt feel.
House of
that we have
tell them
logliity, • were
-, therefore,
‘hops were
IloUb 110 t so.
they little
front their
)us debates
and it bad
and other
.been pro.
anents by a
neglected
_ con-
moderate Reform).
deluded by
• lie Rave.

- - - -
Your Petitioners have now fiely established it- hods, of
the allegations contatued in their rtjeeted Pit Lon, and
ninth they brow not how to set fortis in any hot the plate
and honest language they have iiwit..-Insigisage its which they
(eel justititd by precedeot, nod by the example of your
Memorable also, in the reetune give"' to the Lords,
against theirclasin to apiwllant joirisdictiuu, informed their
Lordships, that "they were eontririlig, by all usetbods, to
bring Ilse determination of Mistily sail property IMO the
bottomless nod turatiabie gulph of their Lordships' judica-
ture, whirl, would swallow up truth the Prerogatives of the
Crowu and the Liberties of the People;" stud, further,
" that their I.urdships had assumed and exercised judicature,
contrary to the known laus abut customs of Parliannut, and
tending to the overthrew of the (tights and Liberties of the
People ofEdagland."
As 13 the ouinbce of signatures to their fuirsecr Petition,
your Petithructs were guided by the Law athe Laud, whit*
directs, tbeit nu more than twenty signstnies shook, he
Abell to say Petition to the Isliug, or either House of Par-
basuent.

Mr. Cti r Folio feeling himself exhausted, in con.
mqueoc, of his lute indisposition, the latter part of
the Petition was read by Mr. fluit White.
Mr. CI.IIPVORD; the Petition being rent, had
little to add. In the Sonthwark election he and
Mr. White worked bard. Mr. Tierney, at that
time, encountered many sneers; but in a speech he
has lately told you that b r loves popularity, that
is, the approbation of the d'sccruing moderute few.
Mr. Butikes, too, is for abolishing sinecures, because
it is the opinion of the moderate. Mr. Tierney
having been rejected in Southwark, and represent-
ing a rotten Borough. has turned his buck on Re.
form. Mr. Bankee also, although he was for shri-
lls:ling tnn:Cinri; was ugitinSt ahulirhiug rotten
Boroughs—he himself holding a rotten Borough.
There was a curious debate vrsterdae in the Hoare
of Commons—of the dead he would ealj 110111in4 ;
but in the debate it was used as ass argument, that
• Member's opinion was of uo weight on ac-
courit of his representing a rotten Borough. If Mr.
Canning could talk of us no " too contemptible to
be feared." why did lie not tell us, that his own
brother, the nominee of Lord Elliot, in Cernwitll,
resigned Iris seat in favour of that Mr. Yorke, who
hail been turned out of his former seat for Cam-
bridge
Mr. BFliT1.11:1' rose to second the motion of Mr.
Clifford on the Petition.

" Against the eaistenee' as well as the exercise of the
power assuused by your Honourable House," your Peti-
tioners did, iu their late Petitiou, and do now, " solemnly
protest :" and they are satisfied, that is so protest*, they
unjustified by aunierous precedents, particularly by • Peti-
tion of the Electors of Westminster, inserted in inter Jour-
Das of the seetrod day of February, 17e5, aliment they
" sokunoly protest apnea the origin and principle of entails
:whitlow of your Honuorande How, as contrary to the
sad practice of the Constitution to the plainest pro.
animas both of C 011111.041 nod Illatate law, and to the rights
and privileges of the Elector's/Great Britain."
Your Petitiouers wore you, they had no lett ittiou to de-
grade your Honourable House. They knew that io language
they could possibly use, degrade your Honourable
Howe. By its own ntious slow eau it be degraded in the
ayes of the People of Englaisil.
Your Petitioaers are firmly attached to, sad will uphold
the form of Goverment, cemented by the blood, sad esta-
blished by the wisdom of their ancestors; they reeve the
Kimtly offiee ; they respect the House of Peers—aad are of
°Fisica, that a House, really representing the Corson, of
the Coned Kingdom, would secure all the blessiap of our
fret Constitution; and that persons fairly eketed to • scat
in such House, would have an huituur owl them
greater than any which Kings or Emperors can bestoo.—
How far your Memorable House is such a repiesciitation
of the People—and how many of your Hosourahle Mclutiers
are thus elected, your Petition's leave to the cusisiderat•
of your Honourable Haute ; although they C. 111111.4 itltt cc
mark, th it alien they bud or your Journals uneontiadieted
and uurcdreseed, that "Scab" is your Honourable House
" are as uutoriously rented, sad bought, as staiohugs ter
cattle st a fair.
" That the House of Commons dues not fully suit fairly
represent the People of Eitglaurl:
That the elective fratichase is so partially nod eneinally
distributed, that • majority of your Honou.able House ii.
elected by less than a two.hundreals part of the task papa.
Intim : . .

would object
which there

complete
Imitated to de.
iti the title
re could be
..e." There
which. as the
/Iglu, be thought
understood, be.
!hat he said ;

Mr. Ortaran said. they had heard sufficient of
law. It was, perhaps. necessary to hate a little
reason.

Mr. MALLET said, then asked what were the pri-
vileges of the House of Commons—they claimed
the right of itupriso g without any process to give
them that right; but he contended, that the people
had us much right to claim the privileges of the
Constitution. as the House of Common. had theirs.
Nations never made it great progress but by great
changes ; what signified their deluding the people
with their trifling piddling plans of Reform. He
would not trust soy Ministry who would not pledge
themselves that uo 111411 should be taken into Ills
Majesty's Councils who has any interest in a rotten
Borough.
MitiOr CAILTWIWIT, Mr. WAITHMAX, sad Sir
W. GI &sons, otireraily sipske.
The following Resolutions were then pat and
carried)

distinctly under-
tit to pray, that
&Petition that had been rejected might now be
kesistd. The House of Commons had tOund fault
with the small number of mimes, but lie was sue.
Pised the House of Commons should have forgot
as Act of Parliament anoint presenting a Petition
livati by inure than 20 persons, and he and
thole who bad signed it. being aver%e to being at
the merry of a common informsr, had, therefore,
eoneued themselves within that number.—(Braro.)
The following Petition was then read
TIM lllt the 46th day of April last, your Petitioners, in fun
Coady &mudded, agreed to a Petition, which was lamed-
tlibt prisr Ilusourrabie Doom on the td of May last; sad
ohlidt, lune Petitioners have been informed, was rejected by
tsar Rots llosse,becanse certain allegations therein certain-
re believed not lo be trite; became it was int thought
is Les atrial hi a sufficiently respectful nmaiier y 111 signed
bf • wadi Number of Freeholders; was a priste.4 sealed
/We promedings ; and heroine it was supposed to he an at-
'WM to degrade yam Hintourahk Ham.
Tear Kinkiness complain of this rejection of their l'eti-
14s. TLe free and nisruntruuled recreate of the right of pe-
111“auet 'as claimed, demanded, Waisted on, and coon. med
'.lb. of Rights, ao one of the true aiirMist sad
pribilegea s f die people of this leitgdest.
T. al statute deviates, " that it is the right of the sullect 10
Pll.l. in the Kin, and all enusmitracnts and prosecution
gar tab pitiuning arc illegal." It had never then occurred,
i• Yto the tyi.ort James, to refuse to receive the petitium of
la, ice*. Is it, then. to he permitted to them to tell the
hi: C •itii inspnnity (its the Seven Bishops did, in that detest-
' nip), that o his proceedings are illegal ," and nut to
hay le their awn Rere.ists, promising to repre.c:it theta, that
they hare violated the Law :soil the Constitution ,"
'e lu ptuket against their arts, al.. n they ile?es c them of
ihry Mizhis, 01... abseil their I.ilariirs ? fist is re.isJo on
"' Simi a pulse is unnecessary to eetatow unit a
atl'l if ref,e to receive Petitions, cannot t silt
Yew Petits:mews snore your Iliseunr,'.o, I l•sese, that th,
amerliana eastalaed rs thsir rejerit V. 'dim are truths,
*LA they trust they shall taste re..leut to lomr Honourabic
kink ' That, ha the cases at Mr. John Gale doses, sad
• Fraweis Burdett, rise Fissile assumed aa.l t untied •
l':-.^m'amilitiows Is tile 1.4 w, sad nowerraitsd by the Condi-
notiatest front the rtaluteseusamett am the Act
of 14 mai Chortles I. for abaluhiii4 chi int.assons Court
.4thr Ciwc-sher, wli;, b re:itss. that, " by eta. (small Charter,
lon tint.a continua,: is I',rl.amt tit, it tallied: h.it to

Resolved—That it a to this Meeting, that the Peti-
tion 4.4 this Coast), +f themtith of Aped, to the ('um-
ulous Howe at Parliament, was rejected Iry that Home, on
the id of May last, go the &Russia, reasons :
That mums allegations there in committed were believed not
to be true • fiat it was mot thought to be worded in a suffi-
ciently magisiesfol mount r , that at was *ivied by a small
Dumber of foseliesiders; that it was a protest against the pro.
reediest" of the Howie ; nod also, that it woe &operated to be
an attempt to degrade the House.
Resotri.J.w.Tliat this Meet...; considers the refusal to
metre the petitions of the people a s iilatiou of their inbe-
tent rights.
Restrived—That the facts stated in the rejected petitions
•of the county are tree ; that the language in which they
are expressed is the plate and limiest language in which
alma they mold be described; that soh tangling,' is justi-
fied by the authority of for House itself ; that the number of
sigoatarcs to petitiuus to Portionless IS reatr•oned by Its...
That the people are bound to protest seated eV. rc suds.
thin of their lights and liberties • that this Count) did not
Wired to dezrade the Home of Gummy, s; the) kisser that
no words, io any langu.ige, could degrade that lionouirible
House; but that by its own actions alone it cool.' be degia-
tied in the minds debit pimple.
Resolved—net • Complaint, Remonstrance, and Petition
bo prevented to the Mime of Commons, in confoi mitt' to the
foregoing Reaulotioms, nod praying that the rejectsd Pet.-
ties of this County be now received.
A ColopMiat Reasonatranine, and Petition, hosing been
ad and agreed to, It was re, sulveJ, That it be sieued by the
Sh, riff mid to Preelsoldera, in the noise mid holiatt of this
Meet;ng ; and that the same In piesesud to the Home by
.• snit IBMs Lei

"That the right of voting is regulated by no uniform or
rational principle :
"That Rutland," the outtalk st,"and Yorkshire," the largest
toasty, " return the so eie number of Representatives :"
" That Cornwall." si web, by the mans taken by order of
Parliament, appears to • population of •e,269,
"Maros as many Members to your Honourable House as
the eassaties of Tusk, Rutland, and Middlesex," which, by
the same tit•S‘lll, cradain 1,693,377.—ANJ " that Cornwall
sad V. ills," coutaimag 373,376 pcmoi.r. .4 *cad more Bo-
rough Members to Parliament than Yorkshire, I.sueaskire,
Warwickshire. Middlesex, tVoreestersliire„ and Somerset-
shire, united," %Lich cunt sin .2,97§,0cii:
" That 70 of your ilououral4c Members MA returned by
3S places, where theekctious Ole uuturiously one matters
of form
" The, in addition to the yo sr chimes, 90 MOM of !,011•
Honour:.ble Mrsobats ale ekeu.l by places, to U"ne 411
whieb the suisiln r electors exceed Sex
" Tbst, iu is the 160 N sled .4. 37 more of your
Ilesiontable Illembuirs are elected by i, owes. a of
wh!ell the smasher detectors exceeds sr* •
" 'rho, w addatian to the flu Benasrable Members so
chosen, Waft us 1f1t11711.-d by yb plates, iu rune of which
the uumt,tl' of *viers exceeds mut . .

"~7 !nit, in additiusi to the ts 9 so elected, V mom arc
irtutossi few rousing is Undated, by less Mae tosi elee'ors
earls, sod o fir comes.' is Semisoft, by leas IkSs tie earls'
" nut, in oild lies %dee t 79 so ektei.,l, 13 distracts of
baths to %gunmen!, ode eandaissag too ratio, arml try Mt-
loess f aeryrb. vot coot rising 115 earl, retina t$ Woe of
Isar 11.•vorstabie Mesas,. •
Tirst w this manna. 2r,14 of pear ll.ninuesbk Members
arc olneir, being • dies:kit isrionty of tie noire
ilvose of eassnious, ere estuarial to .keithe all Loren as 511
dm pa lie elfin oloiir people ofGre it bt dab:
lbat as irdii .thr Jo do, let t::eir tree immediate WI.

liesuivoti—ittot the tbanks of this Sfrottog be gives to
Gtorge opts, EN. INW of oar itettreoirotaliwese tor his `e•
sent comfort to Parlotorrot.
IZerolvra—'llll the tlaauks of Ibis Mooting be Ores to
tk..cbrnle, fur their tostliotra in f111:111: Ibis Altetiug.
for the tr.! :Icons sad iastpaai+l eo tlod sa the Clair.

..
. ~ ~ .7- - ' ?. A... ' `e •
::: l _ . 4; 4 :;444 "..:
'4
..
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kil) IP
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_,1,.. I* .- 404....:,: • oife :
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fil 4 t fo+ • , ,
.• , .
•
- •
SATURDAY, it NE 0. 1310. ' Pal c I SIXPEatt-NALITtiilfT.
•

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORI* 1:1110AT, Ju e.

• ,
Yr Iduilsingtoii, Sir dairies Gr.loam, Mr Woad, and other
Members, from the Hone of Commons, heinieelit sip the
Irish Dwelling House Bill, the Irish Light 111ums, hill, the
Irish Stamp Duty 11W, the Westminster Hall Impeoranseot
Bill, sail several private Bills, which mere laid upon the
Tilde, end sflermards read the first lime; and they also
broii4lit 4 Message, raqueeting the siteridnui- of Lord
Arden before • Cooirnittre of their House, to answer cer-
tain inquiries rreptArtind the °Wee, capable of brink abo-
lished, in passrauch of tensile resolutioss of the Ilmise of
Luminous.
L'iiah the Motion of the Leis CuA Nee LLLL it was ce-
de' •J, that the Messengers be ingrained their I..otr9hips
would return no answer by esererneers of Iloir use.
INSOLVENT DEstoar BILL. •
1.1,n! RCIPLID•Lt staled the pedwiplr of tail, Rill to be
sesri• b9nei ma,. He impressed the uerestily of this 'measure
opium the consideration of the Mouse, intsved,". That
the Bill be read the second tints."
_ .

Lord tht.r.on 000 coo ematorred in the propriety of
this measnre hciing resorted la, owl approved of the prim.
ripte of the Bill itself, but was sorry be was bawl to
oppose it opine the grimed of it, (moil artirable.—
Such was the houses. of the Charts at pre:est, that it
would impose upon the Judges a duty, %Mich the wood
hones - the ..I** fairld soot • trard 'loam Uwe 1110 • 11.'11.4
stales' swine Nolilit Lumley*. ialteui us is the alteraft, as of
not systems of law, could devise • medetf edtliod several
hours to that sinusher, which ro,stitt.ted the manna! Airs-
lion of the present day, awl subvert ti... order uf 'nowt*
itself. The feet was, lie concurred is his hject, but woo
sure the NattlAY 1.011141 be found impiai tie hie.
The Earl of Motrt• tru.ted the Bid ...mid be permitted
to go to a trionimittte, and thought nu gr.noot heel Airta
she* n for mining its :ming nail a second tithe. There were
yriet antes, stud expectatrom rais.at hie their redress, which
.ivalat to prevent their Lordshits rums rejectiug the measure
in this stage of the Bill.
%lie Lo* CII•NCELLOK tarter] with the scutiments of
o his Notrie sod Learned Chianti Elleubor..ugh)
The Earl of Surrcto complain:it the %amber of causes
in this state of the Adrii aistratlon of tho I.nw which temaitird
undaterutined, and the irs.prosr soh tiding the &Jay of justice,
particularly to the Bootturgli CASA', i• iisti cost the parties
I I oql. per diesia. and they had already espeaded
The Loma enesett.host cs.plaiucd, thot if any delay
took place is the declaims of causes to that How,e, it •ait
imputable to absence of Noble Lords, and that atlas
Noble Earl; for tseaty times in the course of the peseta
session no uttirodattee hod been Liven neet wary to proceed io
the dispAch of appeals ; a,. t as to the amount of captor,,
the ?Coble Exit was, by his osatigence, the canoe of two-
thirds of the same.

Lerd Entwine approved of the principle of this Bill, het
did not think it multd be carried into execution in ite piesent
shape. Lt supposed the yrcsent system of oar Courts °thaw
to peeress and it edited to the lodges a dotty,
which, la she natural austitntica of their aka. Owyhee&
sot evade of performisy. It reminded him of the Ihno
when he was aduatted a alleusher of the Royal Society, that
were discussing • subject a ith great gravity, so much ire, that
they freemen:ly crlkd him to enter for taking &piaci et
sinew They acre disc ussiog whether *fin plaid epee a ash,
iu addition to those it vowelised, and in a u.ltesent sitsetios,
eachd taut have rendered it a swift.e. swimmer Ikea it was na.
tural .1 laugh.)
i.cuaitt Ms tirki.Li spoke is favour of the Bill, as did
Lord ROLLAas, who recommended the propriety ut its
going, at (east, to a Committee.
Lord EthralleaoCati replied with animation to the le-
astwise of than who supported Site Bill.
Earl MU neat IlippOned the B.S. Hewn glad to Kt
this Immure moceedirsg from the Noble and hearse., Lori,
beim: se few auftlwas- ~..7.4101.40 see heft
Lawycs. Ile was also happy to see two Lawyers se oos
side of the House, sad tine Lowlifes ou the ether, who had
trimmed each other, which saved him the trouble of trim-
ming them all together.—(.4 laugh.)—Wits respect in the
Gas there, (looking at Lord Krek.ae)—(a lsoyi;--tise Las-
yen might attempt to quiz Philosophers; but he could ars-
sere him, that Philusophris ;lever entered Courts of hustlers
without bowleg WI upportuairy of deservedly outzsie; Nee
Layers.-4/..esd larsC4ing.l
The Bill was then mail a second time, and ut Jet ed to he
committed os Thursday.
THE LAMPAIIeu.N Ilk SPAIN.
_ _

The Marquis of I.4esnowa, in grursuance of
the notice be had given, rose to call their Lord.
ships' attentim to the papers relative to the atfsirs
of Spain, which had so long lain upon the table.
fie felt that if any apology was necessere. it 001
for the frequent delays that had arisen in bringing •
the qnestion to issne ; hut he could assure their
Lordships that it had been post!einerl, from time
to time, from moves over which he had am contreul.
Ile was now happy to Fee that these delays had
at least had the one on.l area of procuring him
the presence of a Nola,: Martinis, who 1%09 in mate.
rially interested in the discussion (Maroons Welles-
ley), and he only regretted that another Stade Friend
of his (Lord Grenvillr),ellorie prophetic sentiments
on the subject had been so calamitously realited.was
still detained from them by indisposition. In art-
On;,• out, he 1i.g.4e..1 to rerall their I.ordsittits' at-
tention to the first enlamitons campaign in tipsin,
and that of l'ortegitl, ending in the di•grarelul sod
lamentable Convention of Ciotti'. fie begged to
remind them that the .ame Ministers ender whose
jumble of fiederals that Ceiniention wes made ;
the same Ministers under whose mutiny.' the gal-
lant Moore and hie army. were sacrificer!, still re.
ni nned emulated with the direction of the military
retontee+ and affans of the country. Thew-MA. 4.
tens, io commencing their second curnpeingii, had
the advantage of theexperience.ifforded by the first.
T. could no longer entertain false views of the
poll y to be adopted to the Spanish cause. They
could no longer look for co-opeiatiou; for y thereat
Government; for means of supply in that countrY,
for they hod explored retry source of error, soil,
by sod eeperichest, were acquainted aiih the fadmee
of all these hopes. On the seine of Spain itself,
they had rehearsed ell the principles they 11.111 on
the mode in And) a WO ()}co-operation with Spain
should be conducted, and drvailful airel bloody sad
that rehearsal been. Blind ns these L./never, of
llis Majesty's Conned. might be to the cutters of
the eilamities is Spain, they could not be .o igno•
rant of what had passed, as not to be aware, Allot
no drectnal co-operation leas to he expected
in trying another expedition. into that country.
That they were informed of •this, appeatr t boa
the letter of Mr. Seer.:ery Canning to Mr. Frerea
page 7of than CorrespomienCe Lich ,t:te !, that
we hart shed our best Mood in their cease, (Mal.
atl(eti by the Spmish Goeernnsrot, or stew by the
goad will of th. •-cuatry them' which 00r aunty
passed. It was therefore char that the Miptstars
knew they wire to error, to look fur aid in the

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VAUXHALL.
.kj,,,,rbr patronage of his Koval
W Highness the PRINCE
. of
VIII.: Public ate respectfully itafortneil. the
11. CPLENDID GALA, given he honour of Hi. 11A-
mire BIRTH-DAY, will be repeated, in the same style
magnificence, owl MONDAY NeXT. June u. _
- --........,....-
-- ........
MIODLIaS EX Of E ET/ NG.
A Meeting —arm--
U'ati held, yesterday, at the Mermaid,
t Hackney.
The SHERI et, having taken the Chair in the great
doom, a considerable number of persons, who
auk' not obtain admission, became extremely cla-
uous for adjournment to the Green, which for
,e time was opposed : at length the clamour he-
w', sa great, Mr. Sheriff NVooti„ iiiii.titig on
sking the sense of the company, an adjuttratruem
o the Greed* was came(' by 'reclamation. Mr.
heal Wool, then said, that although the persons
a the roost had heard the licquistturn, he should'
t: ire it tote read again, that those who were not
the room might have au opportunity of bearing it,
Ur. sinful Woors arid, as it was out possible
u know a inaa's sentiments without hearing 1 ,if
Jere was nt t en impartial hearing, which would
debit theta to do that, be should think it his duty
• thaselve the Meeting. .
Mr. Sheriff ATKINS spoke to the same rffeCt.
\lr. CLIPICIRD leit.eitted that Mr. H. Townseud
;is se:vented from attending by a severe illness,
cotterieence uT he h wine..beenbad requested
bring let ward aVetition to the House of Com-
ma He remembered former Meetings, at
trh even political subjects were candidly el:m-
ooed ; but lately, instead of fair opposition,
here had been uothiug but skulking Meetings,
a rooms and vestliev. Thank God, he now
w .persens who had signed counter-declarations.
le. therefore, as a reformer and enemy to assumed
over. though a friend to Nolo' rivileges, hoped
that those gentlemen would met even with more
sttention thou litinttelf. and thus refute the calam-
ities's aspersions of their enemies. It had appeared
le the newspapers, that Mr. Mellish had said, the
last meeting was not a tneetine of Freeholders, or a
• res. ectable meeting. Ile. therefore, could not be
sir a'ed at his requiring from hint an explanatiou,
that no such statement ehou'd hereafter appear,
as dirt Inc preeent was not a meeting of freeholder.',
or reepectahle persons. Mr. Clifford then stated
the 'vaults& on which the House of Commons had
stjt•cterl ¶l.e last petition. Every' one must feel.
the the first object must be to raise the House of
Commons us the Hieretoestatives of the people.—
The recipe of the House ses.ined to be, that we have
a right to believe Hsi in corrupt, but not to tell them
m. • They would, *tray a want of dignity, • were
they to shook from this question; antl, therefore,
itt:t linen. it was stateti the seven Bishops were
peaidieil fur opposinv tic Crown, and it With not so.
'Man the fainter petition was drawn, they little
thought that using expreestours quoted from their
*so poseredioes resold bc elijecnomable.,
Tleoe had been of late some curious debates
idiom H ions end Sinecure Places, and it bad
hero mentioned, thee Colonel AVardle. nod other
Fritods of Sir Francis Burdett, bad nut been pare.
seut. But he would express his sentiments by a
*fade ; would he trust a physician who neglected
the eunstitutioo, to attend tihlotchea iu the con-
stitution ?MG Pomoutry was Co moderate Reform,
bat he hoped the people would not be deluded by
that term. Reform was said by them to be Reams.
tattoo; and so it might to those who would object
to an honest House of Commove, in which there
, were naJohbers ; but every thing short of complete
Reform was mere delusion, and calculated to de.
mire the people. There was one word in the title
if tile Petition to which he thought there could be
m abjection—the word 'I Rtmonstraece." There
was mother word, " Complaint." which, as the
ammest lareii are permitted to cumplaiu, be thought
wasonally neexceptiouable. He understood, bee
:t they did not understand what he said ;
re hoped he should be distinctly under-
lined to state, that the Petition went to pray, that
*Petition that had been rejected might now be
maned. The House of Commons hail Mond fault
rillh the small number of names, but lie was ours
pima the House of Commons should have forgot
as Act of Parlimment againet presenting a Petition
bent.' by more than 2.0 persons, and he and
now who bad signed it. being averse to bring at
the merry of a common informer, had, therefore,
'matted themselves within that number.—/ Beare.)
The following Petition was tl!en rem] :--
That se the 86th day of April last, your Petitioners, is full
Coady &mudded, agreed to a Petition, which was pasta*.
tinyear Ituanneabte House on the ad of 3lay last; sad
*IS low Petitioners have lista infiirmed, was rejected by
7••• Hon. Iloase,becanse certain allegations therein contain.
V ~, re believed twit to be trite; became it was tint thought
11 Ler ceded hi a sufficiently respectful Nastier , stAssigiatd
by • sash Number of Freeholders; was a pritirst against
Pot promedings ; sad Imenase it was supposed to be au at-
%Se to degradetone Honiturabk 0011111 t.
. Year P. Milanese complain of this rejection of their Peth
14s. Tl.e free and ancontrouled extreme of the right of fie.
CL.atii: 'as claimed. dernsudbil, itisisted on, and cootiimed
'. lie ;WI of Rights, as tot of the true ancient suit ludialia.
L'': vghts and pritilegeti i f the people of this kingdom
T. al statute aleciereti, . that it is the right of the sultject le
prat. is the Kin, and all commitments and pruscentioa
:.„i.liio" li nitioniagare illegal." It had never then occurred,
. the tyi nt James, to refuse to receive the whitlows u:
''. it
.' esopie. Is it, ti en. to he permitted to them to tell On
r., C •itts impnaity (as the Seven Bishops did, it that detest
:..1.6P1)! 'het "his proceedings are illegal;" and nut ti
..... is thew awn ServAuts, proiessing tu repres.-iit them, Mai
_lll,ey hate violated tin, Law a.nl the Constitution,'
.4 i i pawl agaivat Huh act", at.. a 'Lev .19r.ie them o
their M...dlts, or.mln at their Lib.n.rs ? had N. remain ua
S.'
14
a t ' a
Point is naarccisaty —A fight to eetaton, tent I
411!sita ref,e to receive Petitions, cannot tans together.
,sr Patitionem stance pone II ' i It-sear, that 0 ununts....
smeetians
.. •mdallted a 111,4 esjaelt il V. '
'anti see truth.
*Leh UM. . e....• a .. —.• ..I. —._ • _ _ ..