The National Register.
London, England, 1822-02-04 00:00:00

GEItiLiN P.ll'Lla.

BERLIN, JAN. 3.—A sudden indisposition of the
Prince Chancellor of State excited great alarm ;
which, however, is now removed, as the danger is
past. The public confidence is so intimately con-
nected with the Prince Chancellor, that the remotest
appreltes!sion of a change has a great effect on pee.
ple's minds. It is with justice that the life of the
Chancellor is hailed upon us one that would be irre-
parable at this moment, when Europe is on the eve
of great events, and the weight which Prussia has
in the political scale must contribute to the decisive
result. The change which has lately taken place in
the Ministry of a great foreign Power is the more
deserving of the attention of all the other Powers,
us the language held in the address to the Sovereign

which led-to this change, was far from expressing
those principles of peace and moderation, which
nii4lit well have been expected t be permanent,
i.ft,:e so much melancholy experience of the illusion
of a take glory. In the internal udosinistration, the
Prince Chancellor has hitherto understood the chili-
t art' of introducing improvements and corrections
gradually, without violent innovations; and, as it
were, wising of themselves as necessary consequences
of the wants of the moment; and he possessed at
the sante tinie an ucqualled talent of conciliation, is
uni.iag the various interests, which, Li tt &Au

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PRICE Oid'

without great Constitutional Bodies especially, cross
each other in the higher departments of Adminis-
tration.
JAN 3.—Three Students, of the names of &in-
denter, Krebs, and Koch, had conceived the bold
plan of formito, a band of robbers in Italy, and for
for this purpose had already persuaded a number of
Students, between 17 and 19 years of age, to ac-
company them thither By various robberies and
burglaries, they had already got together 400 rix
dollars, which sum was finind in the possession of
Koch. Bandemer, a you ig man of bad character,
was to be Captain of the proposed band, and they
were to set out as soon as they had got together
4000 dollars, which they had hopes of accomplishing
in a short time. This plan, which would have
p:unged many parents into affliction, who sons were
engaged in the plot. was happily discovered. Koch
and Krebs have ben expelled from the Gymnasium,
at Joachimstal, but received into another, where
they are placed under strict superiatcndance. Ban-
demar has since disappeared, and is sought after by
the Police on accoant of robberies since committed.
It is well known that Professor Jahn, among his
gymnastic exercises, intmduced a game which he
called " The Banditti and the Travellers." Some
persons suppose that this game so much pleased the
Students in question, that they resolved to practise
it in earliest.

CONaTA NTINOPLE, DEC. 29.—0 n the 26th, in
the afterm:oA, the Marquis de Latour Manbourg.
the French ambassador, arrived here on board one
of the King's ships ; the next day he was visited by
the diplomatic body. Today he received the formal
visit of the interpreter of the Porte, and the presents
usual from the Porte on this occasion.
The Porte has received the following intelligence
from Bagdad:—The Persians have entirely ceased
hostilities, and peace may be considered as concluded
between the two Powers. This notice was brought
by a Tartar, who left Bagdad on the 10th Novem-
ber. The l'ersian troops had repeatedly attacked
the places neareNt that city, but had always been
repulsed with loss by the Paella's troops. Both par-
ties, weary of this state of war, without any object,
which had continued for a considerable time, joyfully
accepted the mediation of a Sheik, who is highly
esteemed by the Turks of that province, and also by
Schasade Mahomet Ali Mirza, Governor of Kerman-
shah. An amicable arrangement, removing every
misunderstanding, was immediately concluded, ac-
cording to which the two Paellas of the Cords era
nut to be removed from their posts. Abdullah Pacha
will rem tin in Sullmanje, and Mahmond Pacha in
Koi-Satischak. Neither of them can be removed
or deposed without the joint consent of the Pasha of
Bagdad and the Governor of Kermanshah. The
Persians engaged immediately to leave the Ottoman
territory, and to make good without dalay the da-
mage they had done.—Accurding to later accounts,
Mahomed Ali Mina had fallen ill, and was tmable
to sign the convention with the Paella of Bagdad,
and his first minister was obliged to du it. This
circumstance, and the extraordinary haste with
which the Persian troops made their retreat, gave
some credit to the report that the Prince, who is
considered as the real author a:al prommer of the
hostilities with the Forte, was really dead.

The Hind sloop of war, Sir Chas. Burrard, Bart.
returned to Portsmouth on Monday, from New York
She arrived there on the 45th December, and ssilci
on the ‘.ltl of January. The rum recovered
Tweedie was 18,000.., and this wa:i tffeeted by Inti-
midation. Within an hour and a half alter th
arrival of the Hind, by the vigilance of the Britis4
Consul, and the eller of svo dollars to the Magis-
trates, Tweedie was traced to his lodgings, and the
option offered him of either being sent en board the
Hind, or giving up the money: he acted upon the
latter, the amount being in bills. On the following
day to that on which the money was restored, the
Atuerican Judges said, that if they had been con-
sulted, they would have contended araiost the right
of exacting the m.nicy from him in that (looney,
The Gov.:nue:lL vot,gaii nut porlait, air beta.'! w 653
given up.

a
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SUFFOLK AGIIICULTUIIIL MkEI'INGS.
Two meetings were held at Stownsaikrt ou Tnes.lay
last, under eit cisim•t SWUM. ut perfect novelty The hi
Mas a meeting of 11,e (out re sod Occupiers of L
wd in
the cu iiiii yof Sutfcik , porsomut to a pun is 11111 l town'
of its High Sheriff, Philip B. aura, E.g. ois Run haw hall,

near Bury.
At One o'clock di. High Sheriff ascen.le.l the lotetingq•
which were immediately filled with a 'iambi.' of the
ing nobility and cent ry of the co iv. A ownig-t tnelfse
present were His Grace ,he Dike of Not E.M.,• the
Duke ol Grafton, lair .1 H. Fitz. oe, 1,•.ril C. Fortoy, laird
Calthorpe, Lord V.siettlit notio jell, Lot .1 11.'1.nm:field.
Sir W. Bottle', ; sir It. Harland, Si. H. liiinhory,
Sir Wm. Middleton, and Sir Wm. Parker, Bails.; T. S.
Gooch. Esq. M.P.: J. Nl:m.l4,lmM, Esq. M.P., Zee. tee.
The HIGH SNEIIIPP (P. !kneel, Esq.) ill openitoz the
business of the day, said, that it was with cooisiderablv
satistection he isiformed them that little if ffei enct• of opi-
liiell was likely to exist autiougst the gentlemen who
intended to address them.
After Ilse High Sheriff Karl been called to the chair,
Sir H. Bun sent( Caine fur ward to address the meeting.
—He was told that in consideling the causes of, and oe-
niedieb Mr. the present agricultural distress, lie ought to
connider it without any reference to polities. How lie Wa,
rigidiy to agree with this soggestion,he did nut know ; lot
how were they to understatiii effects without alluding to
their Causes? nr hose point out reilleilleS without treature
of the somces of the disease I If by inquiry they were to
detect the causes of their present distte-e in the acts of
public men, how weir. they to reprohate those arts with-
out Casting a stigma noon those who were the authors of
them? (Cheers.) The care with which some gentlemen
isned to keep the c Met of minister* out of sight, re-
led 1 f the laugnsge of Marais linagruildery, in the
play of John What—" Ygoit'll be so good a, Hot tube stroking
of my wife in my presence—fur it would not be bre° ttt itt g
in me to hear her ill spoken off, a 14.1 1 know you can't
spoke well of her animist telling a hig lie." (Laughter.)
So said the present suoportere of Ministers; and as lie
did not will to irritate them, he would du h 3 hest not to
touch upon any sore places. (Cheers ) There were, he
{relieved, two points, rind not more than two points, upon
which they were all agreed. The first of them was, tuft
the distress under which the country now laboured was
almost insupportable; and the second, that the nation
it either raise its menus to meet the present high 5:511-
'lard of expenditure. (or cut down its expenditure to meet
the low level of its ineatie.—lt was unnecessary for him to
dwell upon the extent of the distress; indeed it ass too
painful a subject for I • follow. 'Die labourers had
no employment, because the farmer,. 11.01 tau motley to pity
them. The condition of the farmer WAS even worrier than
that of the labourer ; and he verily behoved that the tone
would shortly come, whim they would be absolutely una-
ble to pay their rents, rates, taxes, and tithes.—He should
take up no more of their title with his olosersations, but
should proceed to rca • a series of retiolittions, to which
lie trusted. that they would give their cordial approbation.
—(Loud cheers )
Mr. J. W. D. MeREsT read the resolutions. They were
as fallow
' That the owners and occupiers of land in the county of
Snifolls arc new labouring under unexampled distress, which is
the more alarming, because it does not appear to result from
temporary causes.
" That we cannot concur in the assertion that our distresses are
owing to an excess in the production of corn: we cannot consider
plenty ab a curse, but we fear that a decrease in the demand has
risultedikona the lamentable poverty of the people ; and we de-
sire to Naito) condition of all classes so much improved as to
ensure shady prices to the farmers, and employment to the
labourers
• kat excessive taxation is the main cause of that distress
which is crushing the landlord, tine tenant, and thi.: labourer, the
amount of the taxes rising far above that proportion which
gross
of the nation is able to sustain, and their effect haring
b-en aggravated by injurious operations on the currency of the
realm.
" That the return from a paper currency to that of gold has in
effect increased the profits of all persons enjoying fixed pay or
salaries, or places. as well as of the fundnolders, at die expense of
the agricultural and trailing interests.
" That if further and more effectual measures be not adopted
for the relief of the agriculturists, the proprietors and occupiers of
land, together with those traders and artisans who are chiefly
dependent upon the farmers for their support, must sink into
irreparable rum.
• That the decay of agriculture already disables the farmers
from employing the labouring poor. and thus tends to degrade
the condition, to demoralize the habits, and to destroy the inde-
pendence of the labourer, as well as to aggravate the overwhelm-
mg pressure of the poor's rate.
"That the landed property of England is burdened exclusively
with the support of the unemployed poor, with the maintenance
of our church, and with wallow charges from which other pro-
perty is exempt: while, on the contrary, most of the branches of
our national industry enjoy immunities and protection from
which the agriculturists are excluded. Under this double
inequality, they find it impossible to bear that amount of taxation
which is demanded Iron. them on account of the civil and mill-
tary establishments of Government, and of the interest of the
national debt.
"'Tut the expenses of Government (met to be reduced
immediately„ and to the lowest scale possible—not merely by the
dismissal of inferior clerks, but by the abolition (Wall unnecessary
places. and by large reductions in tile charges upon the civil list,
i:s well as in all ometal salaries, and in the expenses of the army,
ordnance, colonies, collection of taxes, and other branches; and,
if possible, so to regulate the finances ot' the kingdom, that the
gloss *mount of taxation may be lowered in as large a proportion
as the difference in value between our present currency and that
oldie depreciated paper in which the greeter part of our dcbs
has been contrite ed."
Si, Rota. hiaHL4ND.—Conctirring as I do with es er%
thole that has imen said Os iliy 1101.1111114..11. hiterd Si,
Ralloal), I take the tithes I) a lit:C.114111g these tesoln-
tio .s. (Cher...)
Cut d leto gtield, Lot d Dona ich, Lord Calthorpe, Mr.
&moot, Mill 1...1.1 lit or. F ey, Iravnip severally ad"
dressed ..1.• limetioe to ,111p0, tit Buneury.B
rew-
In:
Me. Gittnitli proposed to a,1•1 Ike folowing to thent :
to the want of control over the public
puree, whica a l'uniamem free.y elersed would exercise, we
ac tibute the origin of our present distresses; and theretbre re.
.4,ket dam tile aueutiun u. tie ilonourebte the House of Com-
hams te.:y ucrected w effat an immediate reform in tile
le: the util inesais of saving what remains of our
ruperty—ot preserving tile tranquillity, mei insuring the liberty
of tile 4.loWary."--(Applause.)
thiis natio; been trCeiti d with thunders of applause,
and i,avtua been ar•couiled by Sir H. linebeity, was sup-
ported by the Mike of Grialtam, Sir Win. Middleton, &c.
Ake. and opposed by Loud Calthurpc and Colonel Robb-
brookt

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THE NATIONAL REGISTER

T:se NICK 511611.11,1, pat till the retilliUilllllll, seriatim, «t•
rept that relative to Parliamentary reform. They were
carried by tin ImxxtioN.
Lord e 4 11OR PB. —I move that the resolutions which
the 1101814e' of ha, now read be signed by him on the purl

of tiro meetiog.
A scene of 11111 u and contusion followed that words call
scarcely do inoice to.—The Frseliolders exclaimed they
ould Have no petition uo4•w Reform were onhraced in it.
awl Om High h.teritldrclainsiii4 he would nut put the question

Nom Reform, ot
Ira -
Toe t)uKi of Noapot.k cone forward, nod silence was
parual y restiord. He espressed hope (lint t lie S!ieritf,
after the impailittlity is Inch he bad conducted
went.' not refuse to allow the *pions* of the meetioa to he
token upon the propriety or impropriety of n seism, In liar•
hams lit. He !whetted in his roost ience tiiiit a icfonn was
the only means left 111 the country of nyerting still greoter
dangers than those by which it was nt present bUt rounded.

(thefts cher, big.)
The 111tH Sit cat ve put aa. end in it by declaring to the
meeting that hr coos-rived ilw resolution in (alma. of reforar
to tie SO irrev.lant to the business of the day, that he sl Pal
take noon hiin.:ll the responsibility of ifeel" gto propene
it to the approhati 111 l of 11w meeting.—(Loud hiss. s.)
Mr. MEREST said, that after the e pressiou of public
opiui 111 l aslaith they ha a jam as it !Wised, they were justified in
1111 IS deo big the regulation as carried.
Sir H. But BUNT reinind,tl the High Sherif, that as be had
aliowed the respite i 111 l to hr lifikught forward and canvassed
by the meeting, tier time for protabt in against as relevancy
had guile by. He ronceiv tl it to be rather extraordinary
WI the High Sheriff to talk of the irrevelaney of (lie resolu-
tion 10 the hmiu• ss of the day, after be hail allowed it nut
only to he sappiwterl, but also to lie opposed lay did's:tent
'nullifier,: of the assembly which lie saw around
Cul. It Usti BROOKE declared I hal the proposed reaolution
look the county by surprise, and advised the High Sheriff
not to propose it to the meeting.
The HIGH SHERIF/ declared, that he felt himself quite
petrified by the course panned. He had heard various opi-
nions as to th • 'propriety of putting the 11,11liose.1 resolution.
Same gentlemen said that he ought In subunit lite the meeting
—others. that he ought lint. Iv, neither of these Iwo pivettes
was he to he influenced t he should rely entirely %limo has owe
judgment; and that certainly led him to decade, that he was
perfectly justified ill refusing ;situ:ether to put the resolution
to the (Lhnd disapprobation.)
It was then attempted to salami the eighth of the orijatil
resolutions to the meeting; but the email-ion which was
created Itsy the attempt completely ftustrated it. Finding it
impossible to make belle:elf honed upou the bohject, the II telt
Slietif hammed Ow freeholders that the husiness of the day
wen Cllllritttled ; and immediately afterwards declared the
ineetaig to he dissolved.
The High She:ilf,, though he had taken this decisive step,
still remained upon the hustings, as did also the greater part
of ihe requisitionists.
The declaration that the marling wits dissolved appeared
so incredible, that many of them coutinued their demand
Cm the resolution Vs hick was au 01111116011* to the !lath Silent];
others also demande•l that a petition, founded nu ;lie resolu-
tions, should be submitted to their consideration; and lite
cry for " The petition" was in consequence becoming so
xene ra I. t hat
Mr. MEREST was at last obliged to come forward and de-
clare, that tie decision of tier 11 ugh Sheriff had prevented
them from presenting any petition whatsoever to the House
of COMM.IOII.
The Moil SilaßiFF, es atonal as this fact was made known
to him, declared that it had by no means been his intention
to prevent a petition from tieing presented to Parliament.—
He wits perfectly willing to put it to the meeting, whether
they %meal consent to adopt a petal 111 l founded uo the ream-
mut ious vshich they had ju-t m-s,/1.
This speech was succeeded by cries of " The petition,
the petition;" as also by shouts of " Y wive humbugged
the county, Mr. High Sheriff:" and of " No petition that
does not contain a prayer for reform."
The HISS SHERIFF aptill declared Ifs determination not
to put any petitton or resolution to the meeting which ad-
verted to the necessity of parliamentary refo. tn.
air. M en EST came forward to assure the I I igh Sheriff, that
there %%twirl he no locum:latency in his putting to the meeting
the resolution in favour of reform. even II gh he was most
strongly and conscientiously uppatseal to it. His isigniag,l lie
resolutions in the capacity of High Sheriff would by no
means pledge him to the support of the duct ineu which they
contained. Ile (Mr. Merest) would not deny that the High
Siterill had a rich t to dissolve the meetang, if be thought
limper t hut he !tasted that the worthy gentleman who filled
that face would cons.der well before he detertnitted to take
such a step. (Cheers.) lle implored the f1i,411 Sheila' to
reflect what a foolish appearance the county would make,
if, alter a merlin./ so •riviis and ri special& as the pre-
sent, every practicable titrja•ct was prevented from being at-
tained by his fixed deternuuatiun out to allow a resolution to
sUunl in favour of reform. (Corers.)
The Htutu SitERIFF iig im repeated, that he coneeised
the quest of refoim it-revel:tut ; and that he tlierelsore
could taut allow it to be put to die meeting.
Mr. M ittlesT repealed his assertion, that the !Ugh SlaTiff,
in putting Mr. (iraghy's resolution, would not pledge himself
to support the substance of it. lie was sure that the High
Sheri f, if he gave the subject a moment's consideration,
would see ilia inspropiiety of refusing to put the rvsoluti 111 l
to the freeholders.
Tie Huai har.ntFFagtim. declared, that lie could not
consistentiy wish his sense ut duty, submit to the 'Devitt% the
resolution in question.
It was now generally known that the meeting had been
dissolved ; and some persons exelaimed—" let us begone.
the merlinl i, dissolved, mil the bit acts utay now be called
itt diate operation."
Alhatt this time Mr. Kist, of liaisvich, who was standing
amid the crowd befor, the hustings, ad& .ssed the High
Sheriff to the forowin effect Mr. Sheriff, I maintain
that no discretion is lef. to you; it is your duly to put the
resolution to the 'sleight:, and to ;abide by its result. As a
freeh liter. I say tha the tinacting is nullified by year
di-eniceful, shameful, and dishotiourable einiduct."—( Loud
Cheri *.")
Tilt' Ii toy Sat C. ni yr said he had dissolved the meeting
uodet tar impression that all the bullies, of liar day had
.1..1..1 fiti4sh. J. lie again asser.eil Its re:Moses% to put tor
quo-lion on th • propra ty of embodying their resolutions into
a pesstioti to lite House of C•11001011S. (Great and increased
culifusiovi.)
Mr. Galway came forward and said, that as the High
Sheriff was determined to throw every obstacle in the way
of reform, he saould now propose, even thou h the High
Sheriff bad seam castled the meeting into existeme, that the
ureetiog bs defuilved s tu.diately. (Loud cheers.)

-

v,

A gentleman, with whose name we were unacquainted',
seconded the motion ; but lifter a short da'aussion, it wai
withdrawn by the propo.er.
Lord Du"' WWII then 'mired that the petition founded on
the seven first resolutions be read to the meeting.
Lord CALTHJIIPC sccon.l.ml the resolution. (Immense

di..ninfact .)
The Il IGH SHERIF? came forty ad, to put the question
upon tin' 'notion. A storm of hi..es prevented him from

being beard.
Sir HENRY BUPIBURY any Wrens, ly happy to BM ih t
the freelielders were to unanimities on the miestioa of reforin,
eBeriIIIIS as their tienti,,,ents were most C011yt.111:il with his
own. With a view, however, to Farah al objects, rte was
of iminiun that it woe'd perhaps be better to allow the pr.
mine to pass as it originally Witt dr 'wit up (Lund cries of
" No," from every past of the crowd, Reform, sir no pr.
till ion.") His reason for sits ill_ w was, that the sense of the
meeting had tutu so fully and so decidedly expressed, that it
must he lelt bosh in the testate and its the 1141100, through
sehsch it would - be o Mel) ditseminuited by the press.-_
Whether she conduct of the Sheriff had or bud not been
marked a nil partiality, lie would leave to that press to de-
cide; lie was determined not to expire-sat present, the opi-
nion which he had formed march.% it. ( Load cries," Let
us have the resulutiou far reform."
Mr. Ka/4111 moved that a vote of censure be passed upon
the High Sheriff. Several voices teconiled it; but it was
atterwards withdrawn. Tile High Sheriff succeeded at last
in putt bog the spestiim that the petition he read. His swords
were an-weird is loud cries of.' Nu pe ttt i t i" and the shuw
of hands on the nifirmative side did not itmmuil to SO. When
lie put the negative side of the question, every hind, with
the eseeption of those ribose mentioued, was elevated in
favour of it.
After ths decision the High Sheriff declared the fowling
to be di-volved. Stilt the requisitionists did not qu•t their
posts. Mr.(' ii, Imo es en, left his situation on the hus-
tings, as did also bird Calthstrpe, who, along with bed
Dunwich, had hero extremely busy its recommending to the
High Sheriff not to put the reform retiilis tion to the atsembly.
Mr. Gooch was accompanied faint the hustings to the King's
Head Inn by a considerable put tiim of the freeholder!, who
certainly did not bestow him the most Satterteg masks
of their'' esteem and Melt consideration,"
Mr. MenasT hoped that the freeholders would not se-
parate ooul they were informed that a requisition was at
that very moment in costrse of signature, calling upon the
High Sheriff to convene a mretisig to take into considera-
tion the depressed state of agriculture. and also the
necessity of a refosui in the Commons Muse cf a Parlia-
ment. (Loud cheering.) He requested the intelligent
yeomanry of the county to come tot ward and to sign liar
next requisition. (Cries of "We will, in I Ireds. if it
be nrcessaiy." He could itiOilltit them, oil the part of tbe
many gentlemen of rook and fortune also hail atiended
on the present occasion. as well as on the part of himself,
that they would one and all of them be quite glad to inert
them there upon a future occasion. (Lutist cheeis.) He
would advise them to adopt the saute kind of plan that
haul been adopted with so much good effect in the county
of Norfolk. (Cheers.)
A pause fur about ten minutes ensiled, daring which
time cosisiderahle argitisamistatims pasted between the High
blies iff and several of the remtisionists. Al last
The Duke of GRAFTON came forward, and informed
the 'steeling that he had jest been given to understand,
that the High Sliesiff conceived himself justified by his
own opinion for the plan he had just adopted (and here
his Grace observed that he was sorry that lie could not
consider the High Sheriff at justified in his :) still that
high °lacer bad no objection to attend immediately to
their requisition in devour of reform; and if a meeting
on dist subject could be legally held that day, his Grace
said lie was happy to inform theta it would be held Wattle.
diately. (Loud cheering )
Several gentlemen then withdrew to consult whether
the Sheriff had the power to convene a second county
meeting held on the same day wills a first. While they
were absent, three cheers were given in favour of reform
--rail on their return they informed the meeting, that
miceuriling 111 the gentlemen learned in the law whom they
had consulted, another meeting could be legally held that
day in the open air.
The requisition for a second fleeting was signed by his
Grace the Doke of Norfolk, his Grace the Doke of Graf-
ton Sir H. liusibury, Sir it Harland, Sir W. Middleton,
Sir ‘4l. Parker, Sir T. W. Rowley, Messrs. Grighy, G.
Webb, and H. Biddle. It was handed up to the High
Sheriff, who, upon reading it, appointed another meeting
to be held tux with.

SECOND NIEETING.
After the business had been regularly opened.
Ms. lettss-r came forward and isitorined the met-time,
that they must begin anew, and go through all the re,oln-
terms once inure before they gave their sanction to the
resoisur iii ku behalf of' reform. lie then read All the
resolutions, and tuuved that they be adopted as those of
the meeting
Sit K. HARLAND seconded the motion.
The HIGH SHERIFF, before he put the question,
gested to the meeting the propriety of a ailing for the
return of Mr. Gooch, and of several gentrt•nien who bad
quitted the hustings. He was informed that Mr. Gooch
had been sent for, and its all probability would retort' in a
few minutes.
A pause of a few minutes occurred; but as Mr. Gooch
did not make his re•appearauae, the High Sheriff lint the
resolutions to the meeting; they were carded unani-
mously, and amidst the loudest clierriug. On tits reso-
lution in lissom of telorm being put, a gentleman pro-
posed that it should be carried wills three cheers. 'flue
proposition was Ji rtely acceded to.
On the cheers sulosisling, a fellow in the crowd moved,
that three groans should be given to the High Sherstl.
We need not say, that this psopositiou was suet whir the
decided reprobation of the lieeliolders.
Mr. Me.sEier hoped that no s%1111)101II* Of itiilalloß
would be exhibited towards the Bugle She' id, vhu had
only acted as he had done from a sense of dory-. lle
respected the manliness of the High Sheriff's character,
and the boldness with which he had acted upon his upi-
of what was right, Besides, as lie had given them
an °ppm tautly of canvassing the 'amities,. and espeds-
miry of a reform in the House of Continuos, the thanks
of the meeting were certainly due to limo. He (Ms-. M.)
trusted that they would nut withhold from the High She-
riff that mark of their approbation, which was generally
bestowed upon all officers pi esidisig over pin's
lugs. He concluded by movisig a vote of timid
Bennet, Esq. High Sheriff of the county of •'
Isis cl/IIdRCI ID the chair this day, waif for

lark tit their
upon all otficeis pie,itling over public' meet-
concluded by inovilig a vote or thanks to Philip
:vq. High Sheriff the county Sethilk, fu-
A. la the chair this Jay, laud 101' the readdie.9
• •
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