The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-02-14 00:00:00

• .•

.... . . . . , • N,L__
badge bad isme won by her father nidilvt tear.—(Hear,
)—lf the Home seectiosed tkelt7 or tbe Noble
is
, sad the abuse was not 10 be red tato. then
WINN he may they sneibilsted dm dilemma' of the British
May, and (*everted them into lecerpa of Jr ia, Buries, which
would be the terror of the eonetry grit,. m.rei In the
question before the Hone, be feareddle I mirrity would sot
be In unison with his motion i bet Mill b e sr mild sot cease
to look for redress, and until hirdid he sli °NW stigmatise
the pecinsuters of this act as Wolin and • rind. olive oppressor.
—(Loud cheering)
Mr. BROUGHAM nee muidit nit sof t'Questioor Us
merely wished to nearer Ole eta, .ere. its of hie lalinst
Friend. When he had passed Kies' logic a gate Do Alba*
liar bad been given, nor bad soy 4 ism,. sauce coonsegreed.
Dr. LUSHINGTON mkt, he re so merely to noires Ilb•
statement of his Honorable and Gallant Friend by alathlff
whet had fallen under is owe 0. been alio.. When first his
carriage peered COmbrriaad f jaw, he hard Ming. He
bad not, at that dkie, sees say vases throws by She
people; sot that 111e'neesat -.so ar Arm Doe. were Aram%
lie only stated ret a am tier of fact that he sew
not a single straterdtrown. His Flea. sod gape* Heed
them rode op and said the It Mice. were firing, sad be wield
ro and see what was the occa Amt. He (Dr. Luokimplem)
neatened 10 hi. 0411101 it 'might prove • matter of some diem ,
per. His M°ll-Triallat 'mese .1 perfectly not, hat enpresend
his atleruller_ 11i" t° e. Bre did go, and shortly &her re.
lernedi 111K"141011 10 his thieiretimmasees Wish he bed
that might *wad 10 s..ras He rase, nmehadiog by nrimskiir his
blilte 11',,,,,11 tere wtif id he so further disorder.
„„ Mr. "a lag W del be rose, as being referred Is by his
2000. "a altar" Frayed, though it was almust unoecomsep
after °,llolll° hail hiss elf stated, to say that teerynirnom-
it! °"1114 lak. • plait exactly is his Wiest hued lied
stated. He at me wl•ris him from Paris, end slept me the
rL.,,°e
thaw . poly et Cmiterbory, sod he (lie. failigtasa4res
Litnattl.. that it was. &latest impossible his gallant
"""°_,. ha"' maw minted erkb any other presort, above, it
via 'carrel' fly rep oriel and stated I. the news pen that
,bf was etteadi•sg a public setting at this (Me, when
140...jin H 0... Friend was is • peal-chairs With him.
nenw wds his I ion. Friend expressed whine bee regret that
:ale tusld not c ostradat the rumours which were 'sleet;
'becau're if be di d be must be called before the Coroner's in.
quest. sad he 11 ad 110 wish to appear there to the prejudiee
lof either tarty. He mentioned that to alien the temper mid
discretion with whirls be bed acted.
Colonel. CA YEN DISH comploitted of the impitation
of eourtlet whir b bit Hos. Relative the Member of DIMAS=
had alb ted oa the military, au tinpitatioo which he did sot
(Wok el teir eon duct bad deserved. Connected a. be washien-
lolf wi b the t object of inquiry, he should sot rote at all the
the etiou. I tut leave it mainly is the heads of the Hume.
Mr. LAM! (TON explained. On the awthority of the
Congo r's log seat he was instilled in saying that murder had
her. • ommi, .ted of that day. Two men bad been killed,
god ma less 0- to multitude had skit at themeelves, be could
001 we • how it could have Imes elected but by the fastest.
mewled ty of the military.
The Earl of UXBRIDGE did not thick the Hoe. Member
tem
IN rims a was well fimuided in relyieg oa the Grimier%
t; f re be thought the evideuce gives there was sot
Ile I cliel ;ed. He knew that there were certain indivi-
-00141" read y to go is • body and swear that he (Lard
Utheif ge) was the persoo who shot the mats ; obeli it was
well k sou nto many pewee who were sear him that he was
ill I the time Odd miles from London.
Me. N. CALVERT mid a few words, but from the grit,
01" C toe COO ! Qesstionr• was inaudible in the gallery.
Tha H. JUN then dtvided on the atonon, wbgt then ap.
paw 1-.-

IFor the motion
Apiast it
Majerii, few Illioisien 1•0
• I loon tiles adjosviaL

T 7 HIE BRITISH PRESS.

1321 .....

LONDON,
THURSDAY, FIIIIIIIIAIIY 14, )seit,
A meeting of the inhabitant householders of the
tof Wriaminster was held yesterday, in pur.
a nee of a moiler issued by the High Sadie*, for
e purpose of taking into consideratiun the present
▪ tressed slate of the country. An staple report
.1 be proceedings will be found in another post of
• t Paper. 'he electors of Westminster hate
en for many years the steady and consistent *A-
t mates of • Reform in Parliament, ascribing to the
abounded idturoce of the Ministers to the Rouse
.• i Cumulous all the evils of a political nature that
t. eve befallen the country. It is not therefore six.
i wising that the mertiug of yesterday should. in the
present orcainstances of the country, lightly Isom
over all intesnardiste remedies as inaufficteut and
incomplete, and Where to their old doctrine, that
nothing but a Reform in Parliament con effee.
tually remove the grievances under which the coun-
try now labours. It will be remembered, front the
reports of the proceedings in the counties of Norfolk,
Suffolk, and Surrey, that the inhabitants of West.
[Muster are not at this moment singular in entertain.
ing this opinion, and indeed they may very fairly uuw
feel it to be a matter of triumph that the•doctrioe
which has been so long cherished by them, and
sometimes by theta alone its the empire, through
evil report and good report, begins in the present
season of distress to be more generally embraced
and spore widely extruded. A petition to the
Howie of Commons was proposed by Itlr. &nista,
comp's* ee ie ag of the distressed condition of the
country, and praying for a refornt in the mode of
representing the people in Parliament. It contains
it lung sod particular recital of all the calamities
which since the commencement of the revolutionary
war of Asnesica have betel/en the British eitipire..
and all these it unhesitatingly ettributil to•the sb.
' pence of a controlling power in the people over the
conduct of their representative,. The'petiliorywei
adopted unanimously by the meeting. We are
glad to perceive that the electors of Westminster
are as ready Is applaud the services of Mr. Hosts
as the people in other parts of the country. It is
a part of the parliamentary tactics of the Ministers
to discouateoance by every menus the exertions of
this gentlemasi ; but sa his efforts have hitherto been
eminently useful in opening the eyes of the poblic
to the shameless extravagance of the present Mi-
nisters, he ought to receive such esteouragement
as may be derived from a consciousness of public
gratitude.

Sir Roams WtLson lust night brought frutward
his motion for the production of nil correspondence
between the Conusaittler-in-Chief of the Army, the
Secretary of State fur the Hume Department, and
the gallant Knight himself, relative to the circum-
stance of his &noised from the, spiny. Although
this subject has already occupied ■ large share of
public attention, the minutiae which preceded his
motion,. and that communicated • circumstan-
tial detail of all the occurrences connected with
Iris own conduct on the fatal day of the QueeN's
funeral, intuit be read with the deepest interest.
The feet& of his case use placed in a dear light, and
upon Nine, as they were stated last sight, tassel tbs.

-.•••••

MI