Star.
London, England, 1831-10-05 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1831.

the said county, in the room of Arthur (treater, Bet
now Baron Templanore, and one of ibe Pest i of the United,
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
Borough of New Mahon-Chula Christopher Pepys,
Esq. in the room of William Caventlieb. Req. who has
accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
WHITEHALL, Ocv. I.
The Riog has been pleased to ordain and declare that
DameCharlotteGeollitite Bedlngfeld. widow and rdlet a
Sir R. Bedingfild, late of Oxbargh 8011, 11' the count} if
Norfolk, Bart. damned, and sifter of die night Hoooureble
Cleer4iFfillam Boron StrOr4 shall belnefieth. have, bold, ;
7yrt
nod ' the same title, and rweasfianst ere if her late
ildblfe,__ WI/lises J Beet. had boss annansessi
to PhEaneent as Baton - And also to commend
that the said grant be his Moiety% College of
Anne.
BA NKRUrrencer=TlDlLD.
Alfred Otter, Brewer-etnet,
Thomas Jones, Chapel Inn, Llengeßen, Denbighshire, inn-
keeper. •
BANKRUPTS.
Peter Marls and fildney'lleahh, Friday-attest, Warehouse.
' men, to essonder Oct. 7, at owe, 18. at demo, sad How.
15, at two, at dli of Comenhoioners. Attorney,
Mr. W. Dawn* Chsepaidt.
Samuel ?Abut, billoglss, wire merchant, Oct. 7, at twelve,
' 14, and Nov. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Comnrisdon.
ea. Attorney, Mr. Browning, Hatton-court, Thread.
needle-street.
Samuel Hall, Duke-street, West Smithfield, brasier, Oct. 7,'
at eleven, 14, and Nov. 15, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Hindmarsh and Son,
Crescent, Jewin.street.
Benjamin Homer, Balton with Harrogate, Yorkshire,
joiner, Oct. 13, 14, and Nov. 15, at eleven, at the Crown
inn, Knaresborough, Yorkshire. Attorneys, Mr. W.
Spence, Tavistock.street, Covent-garden; and Mr. W.
M. Stubs, Inareaborough.
John Mllialps, Liverpool. joiner, Oct. *le, 22, wed Nor.
15, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, South Jelissitest,
Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. Morectoft, Park-attest, Li-
verpool; and Mr. E Chester, Staple Ins. , _
John Daws, William Dews, and Matthew Days, Lenten,
Nottinghemshire, bleachers, Oct. 17, 18, and Nov. 14, at
eleven, at the May Pole Inn, Nottingham. Actaeon"
Mr. J. Bradshaw, Nottingham ; and 3k. M. Pereldt
' LlRfellte PolltlffirpplaCe. i
DIVIDENDS.
J. and W. Jackson, Strand, statiaten, Oct. 28, at two,
at the Court of Commissioners.-J. Boded], Farologlsofs,
Kett, miller, Oct. 23, at two, at the Court of Commis.
Owen.- R. A. Browning, Belvidere-wharf, Waterloo.
iddge, timber merchant, Oct. 25, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners.-W. Gray, Giltspin-street. victualler, Oct.
1111, at three, at the Court of Commissiceters.-G. P. Lamb,
Skinner-street, Somere-town, cheesemonger, Oct. Ilk at
Oran, at the Court of Commissioners.-0. Hawn, Cedes.
street, Illackfrian.rostl, timber 'merchant, Oct. 25, at one, at
the Court of C,ominissioners..-J. Writes, asiurbeidge,
Worcestershire, grocer, Oct. 28, at one, at the Conn of
Commissioners.-J. H. Benny, South SeiChe=sursij.osda
needle-stre.ct. Oct. 26, at one, at the Court of
-S. Southgate, Gate-street, Lisocoln's-lon-lisils, Dec. 13,
at three, at UV Court of Commissioners..-T: Barton, Hil.
lingdon, Middlesex, briantakor, Oet. 28, at chop at the
Court of Covitmissliners....llt. Wale, Cietre-itreet, 7deon-
square. merchant, Oct. 28, at eleven, at the Caret of room.
asionen-W. Norton, Clayton West, Yorkshire, fancy
'esistcoat unnufacturer,lo. 28, at 11, Coon of Conimission.
itti.--J. Hawki,na, Bristol, grocer, Oct 31, at attest Mess,.
Dee
ory and Smites, Bristol-IL Way, Somerton, Somer.
- . tire, victualler, 'Oct. 27. at two, at the White Hart Inn;
th.-J. Lucy, Bedreordine, Worcestenbire. budder,
' .1, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Worcester.-J. Ship.
herd. late of Liverpool, stonemason, Oct. 22, at twelve, at
'du Clarendon Itoonw, Liverpool...at. Williams, Wady,
Herefordshire, draper, Oct. 35, at elastic at the
Wakefield.
arms Inn, fworninster.-T. hinny and Co. W
com-facton, Oct. 27, at two, at the Sessions-bonze,
field.-J. E. Wood, Sbrewsbury, tanner. Oct. 27, at twelve,
at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury.-T. Coleman, Highwood,
Herefordshire, banker, Oct. 27, as two. at. the Crown inn,
Ludlow.-J. Cheeseman, Reading, Hairs. hatter, Cict.'26,
at eleven, at the George Inn, 'Reading.-W.. %onshore,
'Louth, 'Lincolnshire. silversmith, Oct. 21. at three, &des
Blue Stone Tavern, Louth.-M. Myers, Blentingturan, auc-
tioneer, Oct. 28, at eleven, at the New Royal Hotel, Dr.
mingham.
C E RTI FICA TES-oer. 25.
J. A'. Zwinger, Auction Mart Coate house, and Wands,
worth road, Surrey, merchant-G. Chambers. late of Black.
burn, Italwashire; draper-J. Bell, Oporto. wine merchant
-T. Swift, Pine Apple place, Edgware road. borstrlealer-
j: James, late of Meeting House court, Old 'Jewry, mer.
dent-J. Leeson. Nottingham, hosier--J. Cooper, Ayles-
iniry-stsert, Clerkenwell, oilman-B. Grant, jun. 011ord,
nom factor-T. E. Weller, Ciseitenbsm, bookseller-J.
Andrew, Nottingham; money scrivener, '
DISSOLUTION OF PA R N ER$ II IPS.
• Mills and Co.. Old Kent-road, ale braiers-Paul and
~armrt~lter, Winchester, spirit merchants-Cole and Co.
Illeend.stretr-hill; oil-merchants-Mahon and Maher, Swan.,
asp, sch,rolmasters-Leslie and Ley, Newton Abbot, Deeds-
ibire, surgeons-31. and G. 3. Lawrence, Pentometreet, Pen.
towline, bakers -Howls' and Kimber, Nottingham, lace.
manufacturer.-Eaton and Arnold, Sumner's court, Bishops-
gate-street Without, carpenters-S. and T. Court, Archie
and non, Kent, fannen-Havell and .Co. Kingesen.upon-
Thames,plumlers-Gorton and Co. Fleytrood, ashire,
cotton-spinners, so fill as regards C. Clegg-Conly anti
Hodgeat,, Queen-street, Finsbury, milliners-Preston and
Richardson, Liverpool, distillers -H. and W. Palmer,
Stratford, R.sex, timber merchants - Oldroyd and Clay,
Dewsbury, Yorkshire, wooletapiers-Carill and Co. Ply.
Mouth, *martufaiturers of Jimmied patenttnangles-Athsiss
and Co. Menchaca. dyers--Dinkwath- and Mineher,
Liverpool, coree.dealers--Speacie and Co. • Newham,
Northumberland, steel lid Ille. manufacturers - Rogers
end Bradeltaw, Welch Pent, alenstgomerysiltre, drapers-
Hammond and Co. Gray's Inn-lane, Neumann, so far as
regards J. itaine.)- Farnworth and Co. flowgete Iron
Wharf, lead merchants--Chatfield and Co. Upper Ground-
sreet,Thristchureh. Surrey, timber merchants.
wegmenteweemeremodm
13111 RIAL I'AiILIAMENT. - •
...

---- - . -
HOUSE 01 LORDS, OCT. 4.

The same crowd appeared outside the doers which we no.
tired yesterday. The powwows sad ladies were ammonia
dated within the house ne before, and the body of =
below the bar was so dense. thee erns and Ingress
Two ladles, who could. net dad seats in the port
allottedlor their reception. crowded in anima the reporter,.
it understood that 'edam, were to. take precedeoey,
eceiseqamuly the attendance of Lords was not so aumariut,
until am o'cleek, when the benches were occupied.
The Loan Cmancessos took his scat on the Woolsack
precisely at four &dusk.
The Earl ofeatbIPERDOWN presented* petidoo from
she owners and occupiers of land in the town and parish of.
Uarasley, in favour of the &lam bill, and in so doing •he ,
took that opportunity of denying mutt e=piitidyJ that.there,
had been any re-aetion upon the question of Wrenn in that
part of the country. ( fleas.) The Noble Lord said he
had twenty-two other .petitions of a similar nature to.
proem from oarless ports. of Scotland, and foyewiaß
the example set by •Noble Lads last night, be
tajte this method of premnsime them, mot; howenwo,
hem any diareepeet• towards the. prsitiostere,. but lee the
convenience of 'the house; they acre all muneroualy and
reepemably Need, and couched in respomfal
age. ;hen one petition. however; he whilmid.temaisitiC
tentealte. le.was front the important tease/Aberdeen, and'
elypted.by fr,ffedotthe.inhabiterts. Aa a proeteLibe haling;
dilat.Pertraded:all classes, be.wesdd abeam tint the PaManitti
of the.Ustiversity reposed an. of the easelmions, emir
niche. speaken nes a persoss'wholrad teemed, petbiord fort
annual parliaments and universal suffrage. The petitioners,

. .
declared that a was a gross and fable libel to sav that the
people had become indifferent to reform—they stated that the
people were as anxious for the passing iif the bill M ever, and
they looked with dismay to the eonsequence. that would result
In Scotland from its rejection. (Heat) The noble lord
then presented the petitions from the inhabitants of Kirkeddy,
signed by 1353 persons, from the Tows Council and Slegis.
trues of the same Royal Burgh, frost Markliill, Blackfoid,
Coenwath, Haddington, Karam'', St sod by MOO perotins,
Abernethy, Alle, from a Society of
__ Pt tors, from Ren-
frew. from a Political Union hi Fife from Lawrence
Kick. signed by 700 persons, from the Seeeppeeseed Trades
of Aberdeen Eastern Anetruther, the Tinies -al Dundee,
and various ether *mu . , • • ,
Lord 'UINTA confirmed the*- 4aill_hieh 'tithe ?folds
Lord as to the state of feeling in Sce 'la t . =MOO of.
the English BM Of Reform. The of that country
were Infinitely too intelligent not to wri that their Pros.
calor adhousid u
oedp with:lst after Tbhtielour).
1,1011 moos, and from those andledlsegis. ' ;
The Dohs of DEVONSHIRE peseenied a petition Are
the anew of Daisy, agreed to et a publiamestion sr Sa-
turday lest is favour et Seiont. It lied lair gin elyentwee
only seven hours, and define that ehmitiesendSElSpersoets
missed it. The Noble Duke else pueenied upedden fromthe town of Derby, signed by 4,417 hiiellsies.
The Marquis of LONDONDZERY bid he was wholly
unknown In Derby, but be bad seadvail a letter from $
Wilsrespnaible solicitor, residing iii that town, Mr.
. Manly, stating that the reesletises and petition
were drawn up by one se two Asian ismearats, and wen
embed in such strong tangoes§ that the Mayor left
Use meeting, at which not one than 70 se 800 persons
were present ; with tt caudaninir inegrilseitY, one man
bowed he had signeekeespetiden 10 or !Athens ; tharebil•
drat bed signed it; iiirjlet one man guided the band of a
child three years elk. ' it. The writer also stated that
those indlvidush y attended such meetings ab-
sented themeelveUnpint that enemies. When Noble Lords
stated there had bore too re-action lit the country, he begged
to deny that statement • be had a petition, alined by "e
hundred of the meat wealthy
_and respectable inhabitants of
Derby, against the Refers ML
The Duke of DEVONSH In , said he had re.
mind a letter from a moat individual In
Derby, stating that many foul •iithemple_bad been made by
two or three anti-reformers to make e.Mldnn sign the orm
petition, and that one person bad esecorded, but that those
attempt; would defeat themselves. 'The noble duke then
adverted to a petition which be had presented on a former
night, but withdrew it from its having been addressed to the
has Parliament, and stated that the present one was signed
by ISO more persons than that.
The Earl of MULGRAVE said, that the Marquis, in
alibis continental tours, never in Milli?. found so petfect a
meres nest: as he had nnw found. (Laughter.) He belled
merely to remark, that the noble Marquis's petition was
signed by only oge hundred persons, while that of the noble
Duke was signed by
The MarMits.of LO_ NtIQNDEEET complained that the
nobli Perm bad not &rubhed the UOuse with the name of
his eorrespoOdent...- .
The Duke of DIVONSIIIIRE Wil, it ern Jos. Struts,
s neskiensi, and oho- of the emeitiMet passes hi Der.
The'nolle Duke said, that among the elguattun to the pet.
Won the noble ?dermas, he found many of them were
of parlous who did net reside is Derby.
• After a few words in explanation from the Marquis of
LONDONDERRY,
• The Duke of DEVONSHIRE rate to present petitions
in %wear of reforml'rom **towns of Bakewell, signed- by
2,lllojlenens (behgt_4oo mon'tban stand a farmer petition)
dffiWoekswortilln Brammoo-In- Walton, and from eighteen
rseent districts Derbyshire, signed by 6,416 persons.
Msequie of LONDONDERRY then presented the
petitionoto:ll from lese:hindred persons In Derby, against the
MIL
The Earl of AI7INGDON, "moldering that discussions
on petitions hiftinged audio business of the house, would
merely present's petition from the nobility, gentry , and cer-
n% freeholders of fferksbiee against the reform bill.
Earl ROMNEY presented a petition from Maidstone, In
:tamer of the bill.
Lord GOWER presented petitions front Neweestle-underr
Lximr, from the Staffordshire 'Potteries, from Stoke-upon,
Trent, from the royal burgh of Dingwall, and foci VOW.,
pail their Lordship's tqpsis the reforrelitl. •
- ' VARBOROUGH presented two petitions in favour
ief .141. '
Lord XlNfi had 40 petitions to present in favour of the
OW ; two of which, namely, these from the county of In-
hip sod and St. Andrew's, Holborn, declared that it was
'advitable, for the peace of the country, that this BM
*
'till, nEtutrithafnnb,. and ile other
lrePetiticlns wen from places
n Scotland ; also
Ann.& Marfs; Sterafeed, Bow.
The Earl of SEFTON Oriented a petition frost the
town of Liverpool, ie favour of the Bill, signed by 17,000
persons. Of 8051 of the frequenters to the Commercial-Room of Liverpool, some of the most respectable persons
to that town, 600 had signed the petition.
' The Marquis of SALISBURY asked If lbe whole po-
pulation of Liverpool were present at the meeting?
Lord SEFTON said it was impossible that the entire of
the population could be present.
After an observation from Lord HotLAVD and the Mar-
quis of Sattsounr.
The Earl of SEFTON presented
.similar Petitions from
a district in the neighbourhood of Liverpool, and from
the town of Bolton, the latter being signed by ten thou-
sand persons.
Lord DAC.RE presented similar petition from the county
of Hertford, the' boron it 0e.,81,:' Albans, the borough of
Sudbury, the town of N4sluch,.ths.tovra of Perth, and,
;be _ town of Hertford. °
___.-
. The Marquis of SALISBURY bad a petition from the
greater portion of the respectability of the town of Hen
ford, preying their Lordships not to pass this Bill with-.
out considerable alteration in the details. He also un-
derstood that at the County Meetiog for Hertford, this
persons attending were- not entirely Freeholders of the
.Cennty.
Lord DACRE supported the respectability of the peti-
demi.
The Earl of M ULGR AVE said if his Noble Friend
Phe Marquis of Salisbury) weed in the prayer of the
etitioo .which be presented, the Mends of the Bill had
a right tq expect his vote for the second reading.—(Hear,
hear.)
The Marquis of SALISBURY complained that the
most unconstitutional use had been made of the non Of
the ilia on the silica of Reform. They had the In-
Non of the Tara *raster et the Crown =keg most Jim.
assperty *name arbor' last night. to iniluence their
lerednips, with . to..
_llll now before the Hoist.
'-, Nor.) kite
..lisenever, that the ling had
hie .stappert to a red Reforns.—(Elear, hear,
ehs Mfipisterisi Ades .
g,
Duke of SUSSE contelded that the we made of
the King's
.name by the nate nil (Grey), was perfectly jos-
iiiiable, as the reference made wet to the King's speech.
Anna few.obrarratioes fmm the Earl qf Hasiros, (a,
.Ire ). the Duke tof Ritter/Om, I.msl flor,La no,
osalli!sl:Vols of Sattan.
The ipt RICHMOND. io reply to the last milt
lewd, denied thst his oak Mood (Earl Grey i had ever sad
ihsz.4l4ljodluses of the bill were 3.: be thotillied.
' ...The kitf f LMOUTH. d that the feeling enter.'
,gains: ;hi yes Aeon .: s was, that they were
,to have tit. ant tone oter,
toed ,
art thee his noble friend. Earl
e
... .
~...,,,„ottiref. nor twat to say, that the ektesis Its the
P4lll .Faupat, 10 be nosiklied. They were first to diejoi, upon
*.seemulyeedingeend shin yew with the Q dig .44.40 of
•11... 1..:11 .

4.11111. •
141.4 tipreFefell th 4
81.7fri MD presented a petition frotiethe borough

of Salford, in favour of the Reform Bill. The petition was
signed by 6.1100 persona.
Lord ROLL IND presented a large number of petitions
in favour of Reform. from Leighton Buzzard, Woodford,
town of Leicester. Carole Cary, Devonshire, and places in
the County of York.
Lord SEfiR AYR presenfented similar Petitions from
various place in Rligland, the names of which we could not
fern

Ti Bishop of CHIC HESTER presented a petition froli
St. Ives, in favour of reform.
The Oahe of RICHMOND presented petitions in favour
of Worm. hoot places In Sussex and ; also from the
di) of •Citicheetor, Ring's Lynn, town of.Daventry, town
of Riennwlllwaso.
Ilia Doke of WILLKOVIDN presented petitions front
various pleas in the intoner of Kent, against the bill for
reform ; also. similar pethiens lints Canterbury, from the
sort of Sandwich, Borough of Myer, City of Liwcoin.
Ramsgate, from certain freeholders of the covnty of Sibeint
from Dersetshint, from the Parish of Deal, radish of
Widmer, he.

Lord GRANTHAM presented a petition frome.ambrbitge,
praying that the bill might not be passed into a law without
at least considerable alteration• In Its clauses.

Lord EARZWOODaMed the attention of the house to
a putties from tho town of Leeds, signed by a considerable
pinion of the wallihy inhabitants of the town. The'peti-
dowers were not !lentils to reform, but deprecated the ton-
sure of reform Wiwi their lordship.. The noble lord pre-
sented similar paddles from Wakefield, Doncaster; and a
place In the county of Ward.
The Rarl of GLENGALL presented a petition from
Thuritu, in favour of reform.
The Bari of BHAFTIBBURY presented Petitions
against the BM. from and a 'boo is Cornwall
Berl GREY pram in favour of robins,
from Monmouth; a pleas is Inmasahire ; llt. Js 's, ft-
lar ; &. Mines. Bloomibury sad from various pleas is
&Wand.

The LORD CHANCRLLOR posseuted several leas
in favour of ohms = aos ot tho was *I amiss-
ham. The room* at wYpothisa um wad to vat
composed of 'about IS OM prolog vb, Air tholooedng
arm over, aocordiag to a latior odthat W bko, awned like
Andrea going boors Air oehool (a low ,). 11te other
Petitions were Sow It. Await, Limobstme, Doncaster,
Bridgnorth, &e. in all /IL
Lord BRLH AVM pituonted pa id's. in favour of re-
form horn varlookWoo In lostiao‘
Lord PLUNINIT &rattail a tiorsilar Petition from
Cashel, in Inlaid.
Lord lit C LSOVlLNEpsitooloil Nation from St. Pail's,
Covent Garden, and the hosalogb of Truro, in favour of Re.
form.

Me Karl of LICHFIELD resented a like Petition from
Eamon&

LORTON presented Petitions against Reform from
men4Cierporations in Dublin, and from places In Ireland.
lin Earl of ALBEMARLE Petkisan In fa.
N M Reform, from Wywraw, and another place.
Ilk Noble Earl was about to shams tawesemehlieg that
hat dropped from a Noble and I.sarnei Lord]lldist) but
yeas httertupteb by
The Earl of ELDON, who belei es
bed w e=ge that
he-OM • Ilty &menu Inwhaleswhales
the another. who had signet the city of Nola
• • The number was 3,000, and not 13400, as ha
had stated-4hear, hese).
The Berl of ALBEMARLE thanked the Ruble aid
Loaned Loyd foe his statement. He now ,begged as Omni
a Fashion from the city of Norwich, in Wine ' of Siam,
signed by 11,000
The Duke of NitZLITLE presented a Petition spinet
RAM, from Nottingham.
Lead HOLLAND begged to ask if this petition had been
sifted to at a public meeting
The Duke of NEWCASTLE admitted that the petition
was not agreed to at a pubi4e meeting se Nottingham.
After a few observations from the Duke of NORFOLK,
the petition was read, and ordered to lie on the table.
The Sari of ROSEBERRY presented scieral petitions
la fatrowe of reform, from various places in Scotiasid.
Lord 00 WREN presented a petition from Tadeaster,
In lawmen of vetoes.
' Led LILFORD presented a similar petition fro
Lsiolliteir..
The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a similar prti.
Mon front the county of Wilts, which was signed on the pan
of
the meeting by the High Sherif The noble Marquis
lamented twenty Fellatio. from different parts of the coun-
tiy, in favour of ohs MIL
ImeditOLLS epld, with reference to the petition pre.
misted be the sniiiißlarquis from Stonehome, dwelt would
IMMS_ been Will If the noble Marquis had intimated to the
MIMI Lissitaanr elite Osenty hie intention to peasant such
CsCm *
Wilma deli Let Listwansat might hats been pre-
.* eholseme Mentions • upon it. Many of these
' 1111 as armada thibodsonts of the inhabitants of
• Ilan whines the), slummed.
• lad DR OLIFFoRD said tint the position from De-
lis, metal by the High *Sherif as escaniaitig the send.
mass
111 e large county meeting, presented tie the preceding
*be,truly reptesent the sentiments et the mph of that
• y
. notwithstanding abscised been eta to the contrary
▪ Noble Loa
Leal ROLLE, in reply, said that there aerosol MO per.
tans promo at the meeting from which the petition 'taw.
nooisd, and he therefore had a right to doubt that it am.
Mined the sentiments of the wholeiounty.
Lord MORLEY thought that the Noble Lord was jealous
that the petition from Stomebouse had not been entrusted to
him, instead of the Noble Marquis.
limed ROLLE denied this, and repeated that the petition
mold not represent the feelings of the people.
~,il/. Noyes •Loitn, whose name could MX be ascertained,
isiretted that the Noble Lord (Rolle) had not attended the
visiting with his friend', and there expressed his opinions,
In As anew to hint done. (Hear, hear.)
• ' laid WH A RNCLIFFE suggested whether,as there were
MI limn Who had petitions still to present, it would not be
Mhibehle to put off the presentation of petitions, and go on
With the Order of the Day.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was willing to adopt
Vey a a a sae that woold facilitate the discussion of the Reform
MU $ but he feared that the home could not deviate from its
.Weal 'Wavier.
The Earl of WINCHILSRA presented a petition from
scanty meeting, held in the county of Kent, against the
MR. The Noble Earl asserted that there were 30,000 per-1
send' present at this meeting.
.• Land TEMPLEMORE presented petitions from Gone,
HMI Hoes, and another place, in favour of the bill.
Use WYNFORD presented a petition (tom Guildford,
astiagaining of being by the bill deprived of one Member.
_ „PAW SHERBORNE presented a petition from Cheiten.
• bias In favour of the bill.
land SILORAY EC supported the petition.
Tbe Dike of HAM ILTOS presented a petition (retel)
the haellilmests of the town of Selkirk (Scotland), approving
if the imassire ; from the town and borough of Hamilton,
Ind frees sevenl parishes In the county of bleak, to the
same effeet.
.Lord DT NEVOR presented a petition from Centavos,
.a.gainet the bill.
—Ai Eirllof WESTMORELAND peeve ted a petition
from the town et Northampton, signed by AUG paeans, ti
the Mine effect.
. Lora DOWN presented a petition from Otantley,
tiimsa of the)tilL
DeVteILTLAND presented a petition fro n
' - of ' ';.aphitt the bill:
1 bend CLI ON preen nta several petitions in favour
ite bill,frottillreeeeeed, lid other pliers.
The*Mstqoie of BUTtpresented e petidoa from a pine
Si Ifeotiarta, mg dim the hilt
Mr. H. V. ULLA ES Ind others tirougSt up, ftv n t
'oule of Caimans", the Mel regulation bill.
• Lot& FOLEY presented a. petition th n Evesham,

favour of the bill ; aad from the city of Worcester;
same elect.
ablary The Rail of R ADN./R presented a petition
ham, In the county of Lancaster : front several tv
ifiddiews and Surrey ; from Bread-street Ward.
Wm& of Calernan.street ; and from the Political I
Edinburgh, to the same effect.
Ran BATHURST presented a petition from
, against the hill.
Lard SEGRAVE observed chat l-e had a counter petition'
The collect of the petliOtltte could he acc ‘.lll,ll4hcd
committee, and he therefore Is Ted the noble earl
for the second ieaflin..r.
Rarl BATIIURS l' seplied that it w told not
for him to do ao.
The Duke of GRAFTON prevented petition.
rap places in Middlesex, lo favour of reform.
Lord CRAVRN presented a petition from L',ov,
the came effect.
Lord RIERR presented a petition from lii
against the bill.
The Marquis of WESTMINSTER preview,
petitions from St. Martin's in the Fields, and other
in the metropolis, in favour ufreforni ; and front r
Holywell, Limerick, &c. to the same effect.
Lord F. 4 LKL iND presmred a petition from
rough of Falkland, praying that the Lill might
a law.

Lord POLTI MORE presented .1 petition from
in favour of the bill.

The Make of LBINSTER parented avail
from races in Ireland, in favour of reform,
Lard OODICRICH promoted a peeling+ from
iropja.alao f• Imam at the toemont.
The 'Mike of WELLINGTON mowed for a

Claitisiff Galway.--Ordercd..
oniftrinfortanirewiliaTE OK TIM 1111110111,1 I.
The Order of the Day for resuming the debate
he. sessil.
ON 0 W INCHILSBA said that be cool_ . give
1 Ihelle open thisalLimpuetant subject. He was willing
vgit
* sughttliattothbeerecorrwleted*"., butillisthewaster"eithiby so means pre.
Ilb to any thing like the length to which this measure
In entering upon the consideration of riots great
111111111. he would only regard the interests of his country,
lied he wadi de so without paying the slightest attention to
the 'minden** which had been held our. The noble lord
ed to the part taken in favour of this measure by the
Preis, and preoounced such conduct to be most Ma-
goons and tyranniaL In proof of the baseness of the
rm, be referred to the slander which, through its me-
ism, had been east epos a high and an illustrious Mill.
Waal, and declared that he knew of no punishment severe
enough for 'the heartless anonymous slanderer, who dared
thus to assail a vetuous and a high-minded lady. Ile felt
It his bounden duty to give the most strenuous opproirion
to the miaow., because be thought It would completely
destroy a eonedtution which had lasted (or ag-4, and
under which the country bad grown great and pros-
perous. The Bill upon the table would, he was Stull-
lied, break down the jest liberties •of the people, and it
was therefore Imperative upon every one whir wished
his country well to oppose it. He would not deny the ne.
amity for some reform in the system of representation ; but
he could never consent to a Reform which went to overthrow
every Institution of the country. He was most anxinua to
sec the nomination speem abolish.d ; but he fully agreed
that large manufacturing towns and districts were entitled to
representation, in order that their interests might be watched
over by persons elected by themselves. So fit a 4 the 'nano.
facturlng towns and districts, so far as the additional mem.
ben which were proposed to be given to large counties, lie
a. with the Hill, but he could neither concur with the
dMisation of the number of the members of thi it mite of
Oasemees. est of the extensive disfranchisement of boroughs
easinglisid by it. The giving representation to
rued MIMS Of districts was to him an insuperable
oalsolkar ibr he could see nothing that would
justify Amin Greenwich, and places of ilt.it de-
scription, to return Members.—(Hear) Neither &I
he think that the giving representation to suck places
as klam.la•beinne, Pancras, or Finsbury. would produce any
other Wad than that of keeping the me 'corolla in a en:l-
atent state of *Meet OM:WIDOW, and ilesttur ing trade. lie
was also opposed so the principles epos ',bias the new con.
stitueney were founded, and considering the qualiticttioss.
with respect to both towns and counties, cavoiderably una
low. The clause conferring the right of voting on lOL
householders, amounted to univerail suffrage, anti this ne
thought was conferring a democratic power, which was so
unconstitutional, that it would completely destroy the etittii•
librium of the state. It might be saki, that as lie approved of
pans of the bill. be ought to vote for the second re .oling.-
- use he would not do so, he might be told ths.t ire w.e.
opposed to all reform ; but that he denied; tnr he had
stated bow far he would go, and no farther., It had !seen
asked what would the Lords do? and he would enter tile
question, and say that the Lords would do their dery to
their King, themselves, and the country. (Hear.) If ne.
'emery, they would make sacrifices ; but he could see
no such necessity fur making any such iscrilires as they
must make if they adopted this Bill. ( Hear, hear.) The
noble earl referred to the transactions in Prance, and said
that the coarse of policy adopted in that country had :eft
the French esnititution without any principle. The vessel
was in danger, but he hoped that House would •et her to..
rights, for what would become of the aristocracy, if • they
lost the respect and veneration of the people ? To allude
to the overthrow of the aristocracy of Frame was a base in-
timidation, and notwithstanding the appeal which I ad been
made to the heads of the Church, he (Lord Mucha:ken)
hoped that those Right Reverend Prelates would do their
duty fearlessly. (Hear, hear.) If their Lordships con.
Noted to go into the Com.nittte, there would be as end to
that House; but he 'till hoped, when this bill was re-
jected, to see on thir Lordships' table a bill to effect that
species
.of Reform to which hr had siver.ed, and which
he thought would folly satisfy the country; far be (knoll
that the whole feeling of the country Was in favour of the
measure, knowing as he did that a very considerable reaction
had taken place. (Cheery.)
The Earl of Ilaanoway and the Earl of Rosner Rev
rose at the same time, but the latter gave way.
The Earl of HA RRO WB Y regretted that they had to
approach this bill under such disadvantageous circumstances.
They hid been told that they " Mien pass this bell._
(Hear, hear.) Was that the language that ought to be
Feld?—(Naar, hear.) Even Ms Maps re Ministers, rime.
what plainly intimated similar language ; they held that the
question was settled by the country. Their Lardaltipir had
not particular !merest in this question ; what they had to
look to was, what was best for the country. They did not
deserve the character of boroughmeagers, of perwrits who lived
upon the vitals of their country. On this subject, roiseepre.
aentations had been industriously circulated throughout the
country---especially as to the supposed influence exercised
in particular boroughs. It was not, he knew, as re-
larded his • own family, that money always in.
aenced the" recurs of Members i it was, on the contrary,
In his faro lirthe continuance of hereditary friendship • arid
he trusted tat should be able to transmit that frieadd;ip to
his descendants. (Hear.) Had that representation ever
been disgraced in his family ? (Hear.) The bill purposed
to be foe the defence of the people's rights ; but in their
efforts to secure them they most take ease they did not place
those rights in greater jeoparrly, (Hear, bear.) It was,
however remarkable that the writing and speeches of those
who now contended for reform had not gone the length of
this Bill. (Loud cries of bear, hear, hear.) And why ?
B2cause • they had thought, what esperienee proved,
that the existing frame of government was best calcu-
lated to secure the interest and premiers of the country.—
Amendments might have been proposed, but this was a
sweeping measure—so bold a measure, lie would venture to
say, was Dever proposed by man. (Loud cries of bear.) It
offset Al the whole frame of the Government. Nominations
were at:ricked with ability and with boldness, it being added,
however, that the Ministers only sought restorations. e Re.
atorations !" be would defy them to show that pEriod in his.
tory when any thing like what was proposed t'''his hill
ever existed.—(loud cries of hear.) Well, then, if *nth rue
like it had ever exist's', where were the raderstive
qualities of the Bill? It was, in - fact, a new' Con.
uinstista—(bear) ; it was neither more nor less—it was
nut reasewiess. This Bill embodied the theory, co, 0e
lapptsaLdefory. of the conantsitiont and a- • they sr '
. -
,sublek

.
won ,suppoisd, theory, of the conatitution, and ought tie, tpo de-
g, le part front the principle. of that which had accintipliahul
• so mace ...- which had atade them " great glorious,
'1 in -and ireettPB' if that &bairn.n were true. wk./.o4sluhice
. ,this bUlfri it y propose a renseily, u if tb.bi. kad been
1 tne",she mow - tomato Md oWat ai governed coutiltille Ike
what. world -Amin ibis bill IPS* obtained, white *could
tticir
sr of es AKA 1 4t. silo show ,birsiul ?• ward I. reduce
. tatatift 1 A • . 9l* NiiriNPV, *MI !1•41 btt*i lludr
4:
owee by 7 kiti .-mobis du Ar . los* glatibiria il that
amid that bit beta . stiptat. wro-4, --)imillbrasion
the 'tib bar limit rabid isi if zellotlO, ' iV* . head
Von's workts kitt•U• at NalostsiftstArlppoor
pi In anJ credit of the oodawr...4.llear, hear.) .7ft-ires ism we

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