Star.
London, England, 1817-03-14 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER MEETING.

A numerous and respectable Meeting of the Inha-
hi;ants of Westmimter took place yesterday in Palace
Yard, in pursuance of a Requisition to the HIGH
BAUM?, to take into consideration the propriety of
presenting an Address to the Purace REGENT, pray-
ing for a removal of his Royal liig!iness's present
Ministers.

Tif HIGH BAILIFF took the Ch;ir, accompanied
by Lord COCHRANE, Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Major
CARTWRIGHT, Mr. Jones BURDETT, Mr. WALKKR,
and several other Gentlemen, who were severally re-
ceived with great applause. The business of the day
was opened in the usual manner.
Major CARTWRIGHT came forward to call the at-
tention of the Meeting Co the subject which they were
met to consider; and lest at such a juncture, and
under the severe responsibility lately imposed by new
Acts of Parliament, his sentiments should be im•
pugned, he would, under the indulgence of the Meet-'
ing, proceed to deliver his speech from a written I
rapes. The venerably Major then proceeded to read
at considerable length his sentiments upon the exist-
.inivesateof public affairs. He augured touch Read
from the immease number of Petitions lately sew up
from all qtsatters of England and Scotl And. Those
who conceived that the Bomugh faction could with.;
stand such applications knew little of thcioperations,
of human nature, or of the solid foundations of rea-
son— ( nislihrose)..-This faction amid certainly make
what was verbally termed law, but their law was
different from the great law of Nature, written by
the finger of GOD upon the heart of man— (dimileure).
It bad been his practice heretofore to look to mea-
sures and not to men, in the operatiOns of politics ;
but he was prepared now to make an exception to this
general CORM, and to call for a change of men, and
to address the Prince Regent, entreating that his
Royal Highness would remove from his Councils for
ever his present Ministers, who were alike hostile to
the best interests of the Crown and the People—
(4l/slaute).—The Major then took an animated re-,
view of the operations of the 13,rough System,
through the means of which the interests cf the people
were sacrificed, and even the preroeatives of the
Crown reduced to almost nothing. tie then alluded
to the pledge of one of their worthy Representatives
(Sir F. Burdett) to bring the question of Reform be-
fore the House of Commons, and the support from
the other (Lord Cochrane), which it would receive
with all his characteristic energy— (41ftideure). —The
proposition could not fail to be attended with the
happiest effects.- It would appal tlibse men who were
called Ministers of the House of Commons, and who
had taken from the people those rights which ought
to be restored.' He would say little of that part of
the Ministry (if there were such a part), during whose
Administration in Ireland tortures of every kind were
inflicted, that were never heard of any where else,'
except in the infernal dungeons of the Inquisition—
(ef/iirlanue).—lie ridiculed the measures now is pro-
gress of enactment, under the specious intention of
prevention rather than punishment, and he hoped
that the half-hangings and picketings which were
practised in Ireland, would be found to form'no part
of those measures of prevention— (Amlefue).--The
venerable Major reviewed the characters of Lord
Castlereagh and Mr. Canning, the latter of whom he
described as a political adventurer. He combated
the objections to the form of the late Petitions fur
Reform, and concluded by moving the following
Resolutions :

Resolved—That it is with the utmost alarm we behold an
Act introduced by the Ministers of the Crown, and hurried with
an extraordinary rapidity through both HOLM. of Parliament,
which, at once, takes away the protection of the CODIStit utiOil and
Laws of • our Country, and places every individual In the land at
the mercy and caprice of a Minister of Rate.
Resolved-11a this Meeting Is decidedly of opinion, that the
continuance in °ace of the present Ministers of the Crown—m•
sisting, as they do, the oohed petitions of a suffering Pm.le, as
'well as all the effectual measures of economy and reweisehemat ;
while, at the same time, they adopt the most violist and asbi•
tasty measures, will be Lai to the liberty sod hefiginare at ear
'Canary. • • . •
itesolved—T bat, therefore, ap humble MAU' bi peeseseed
ye his keys! Highness the Priam Regent, beseeching him to re.
mere the said Ministers from his royal easseils sad coolideace
(er ever.
Itesolvet—That the Address now reed be adopted as the Ad-
drew of the Calves of Weamintia la General Meting SHIM.

1' May .e. please your Royu! Hi,zhicAs—Wc, his
loyal soli-fr., the Cdizene of Westrnin3;er, always
avroacb yeti. Royal ',Tem...A with tio: expres.itm
north other than dower, affectioi: and grai;lude, at` 11.1e0
sorrow at king compelled. upon !Hs occa-:on, In approach you
with &recta! of gries owes and injure,, such as we Linsey believe
were-Wholy unkitr.wn to Englishmen in any former age.
" After a war of twenty-tive years deration—after sacrifices
of blond aad treasure unparalleled in the history of the world—
after seeirg ourselves bereft of fathers, brothers, suns, and friends
withoat numher, in this long and bloody struggle—we expected,
and we were till! to raeect, as the reward orall 'our sacrillees
and exertion, tha• real peace, and that lasting happiness and se-
curity; which, as we were told, it was impossible for us to enjoy
without those tact diets arid exertions.
" But, alas, instead of real peace, we see established an im-
mense standing Army, the persons betanging to YAW' ate now
to he separated wholly from the people by a law, which, nil the
vague charge of attempting to seder e them trom their duty, !
makeszitmicommindeatims with them atreaded'aittla the danger
of an •nirsim deeds; and whiels !sat, by heirsv mole per-
perUal, but eon plainly avowl.:'.e e,reat.nn of making a standing
army am:fled and Integral part of the C.overnmeut of our Coca
try, in which standing armies have always heretofore been 4,41
it; such stihorrence.
" instead of that bappiness,.which We were so repeatedly pro.
mi id, we tied eerrelvesrplunged into misery ; arid,
while distress, bankrurcy, and rail), are ewrep,ll: before them
the mifidilng easses of society, the labouring darws arc actually
perishinpunder the various andiadrsertbable satiferings of a sr ate
bordering or: elasolere starvation.
" Instead of that security, which was tote: the mat pea: of
all our warlike achievements, eirery man or us now feel. that he
Mt! in that house, which the ancient law called his castle, at :he
mere mercy ea Secretary of State; that he hai no security forany
one moment of his life ; that he walks tt large and breathes the
open air so!ely at the will of another ; and, of course, that he is
a slave, and a slave too the more degraded, because his forefathers
were free.

" Such, may It hleare your Royal Highness, Is the reward
which we have received lor twenty-hve years of toil and of
blood; such is the balm for the hearts of the widows and orphans
made by the war ; such is die mak of a deadly contest fir's
Order;" such Is the wretched and shameful state to wl.irh
England has, at las', been reductd, by the measures of those
Ministers, who, as the r:ily aaswer to our repeated and bumble
applicatiuns for the lightening of our burd-ns, end fur the resto-
ration of our undoubted and unalienable rights, base sheksn
halter in °urines, and have rattled in our ears the keys of Ow
dungeon ; and whom w., therefore, most humbly, but sewn
earnestly, implore yew". koyal lighters to re nuive from your
Councils and condi:once for ever, as the first step necessary to
prevent England, once so happy, so mighty and renowned. Irons
becoming a kcal, of ruin, a bye-word and a relroach Lmosvi
the cations of the eat tit."

Mr. WALKS.O, in seconding this Address, ex plain, d
the nature and tendency of the Bill. which fslinisters
had lately brought under the coushleratinn ..f Parlia-
ment. He also p 'hued out the -difference between
the circumstances under which these measures were
now introduced, and the state of things in 1791.,
when similar measures were resorted to by the 'Go.
vernment. Tee ore was a A;Ille of great political il•s-,
sentinel. and the ether one of profound peace wiih
thfliiirld. The only wAy tst wfiich the-country eq.uld
escape Vie taker:Hes into %Lich it unis about to he
plungeu w uld be by getting rid of 'he Ministers and
the ildls altogether—(Laraghtar and umlaute.) —The
worthy Gentl:man adverted to the MI:Ind:II situa-
tion 01 the country. and at a time when the fiid,d
dividends were paid out of the solid industry of the
country, he thought that that class of the monied in-
terest should be called upon to contribute in a greater
poportion than they did to relieve the pressure on
the manufecturing and agricultural interests. He
concluded by declaring that he was born a freeman,
and would not, by G—o, die.a (Great aNdauv.)
The Address was then unanimously adopted.

. -
The following Resolutions were next agreed to :
Resolved, That the Right Honourable Lord Grosvenor, Lord
Grey, Lord Holland, and the Hou. Mr. Bennett, are eminently
entitled to our gratitude, and are hereby cordially given our
thanks, for their noble and patriotic endeavours to prevent the
passing of the Habeas Curpul Suspension Bill.
Resolved, That otw panicular thanks are also due, and hereby
given to the Hoe. Mr. Bennett, fur his spirited and most humane
exertions to prevent acts of oppressi. being curnudtred by the
Police, and upon unfortunate Men white in prison—lu wh?ch sen-
timent, We are finnly convinsed, we re joined by every just man
In the country.

Resolved, Mat the recent timely, tlignibe 1, and patriotic con-
duct of our Representatives, ea. F. liurdett and Lord Cochrane,
In Parliament, calls forth uur warnitist gratitude :lad applause, as
it does for that of the nation at larze.

OR the motion of thanks to Sir Francis Burdett,
the worthy Baronet stepped forward and was received
with loud acclamations. He commenced by stating,
that the present was a pe!tod when' he hardly knew
how to address them—one hnt dly knew what words
to say, or what subjects to discuss. All that the
people could well knaw, was, that, by their Constr-
t4tion, they ought to be fire, though in point of fact
they were little better than slares.—(4pft/ause.)—
, They ought, however, to siresk their sernitrients as
tong as diiy were allowed, and never to cease snug-
Ong antra they regained that freedom to which they
were by birthright entitled. Nothing could be added
to.what they had already heard on the." conduct of his
Majesty's Ministers ; but it was the first time in the
course of his lite that he came forward in public to
recommend tl:e removal of any particular set of Mi-
inisters. He had been iavariably of opinion, that a
lchange of men, a;thout a radical change of mea-
sures, would be nugatory and unavailing. There,'
however, seemed at- the present m.:ment, such an
I avowed identity between the men and the measures,
ithat both must stand or fall together, and he saw
no.way of saving the country flora the total loss of
its liberty bot by an immediate nisi:oval of his Ma-
jesty's blinisters.-,-(Lond sad long Applauses.)—
The worthy Baronet then referred to the Pennanu.
presented tinny years ago to the House of Commons,
offering to prop at the Bar that the majority of that
House was returned by 150 individuals. Th_ evil
bad decreased since the presentation of thii Petition,
and the fault did not's° much lie in one individual
or In another, as in the consuuction of the House of
Commons itself.-(Amdarue). The system now
adopted was such $s must tend to di y up the
_ sources
of industry, and throw the whole produce of the la-
bour of the country into the great seseriroir of the
Treasury, until our destruction was accotnitlished.—
.

.

it had bleat his lot, a tea. nights ago, W inaieteia,
the House epposite, the Right ot the Suloiect Peale
lion Parliament in any way they mieht think proper,
but it seemed that it was not salitable to the dignity
of the .I.li use to receive such expostitheious—(4
Lausl:).
.1-le kttew not how any brefy of rutit meld
support docility without inregrite of eheracter 4/t-
Ideate). The Petitions were objected to merely be-
cause they were r'iltretl ; bnt notaitlistenling their
rejection by slat House, this reo.l consequence tiould
at least follow Irons theni— they would shew h6W
great a party in the courair were anions flit' 0 Pe*
'formation of the House of Cbmmons. Singe thlt
Snsperision of the althea% Corpus Att. it was yea
that elm might be imprivined at the will of tho
Minister; bet even without the aide( such a mireeirril
the Miniqtr had it in his power to do The same, for
he was always it'rei, tomtit-era es the Eleuse of
cowmen, was, to be *eked by a mujerity is P.rrii t
nsent What was the use cf the fiebeat Corpus Act ?
It was oskusefal when the periple felt& twee:serf
to esereasiiheitright of contreailing the Prearernaient,
and callingidly i,tercise thetiberay they were born to
7ciij.7. • While aroe-people were disposed to upaltud
the Government, they were permitted to!he free; bet
the moment they disapproved, karat found necessary -
j to stifle the voice of the public, and to itttrnduce liillt
to that effect. As to Parliamentary lteform, whether
lit war or isa peace, no time could be found in 'which
corrupt men would .be.diseceied to lay down their
Powt:r; hut Pince the Mute interests of the King and
the People would be best consulted by;the estehliah-
ment of the ancient Con,titution, it became the
Country to place both Above the controul of the toe
rough Faction. This was •iedeed a most desirable
object, and be hoped that the Address would be
lowedby similar ones frees all pars of the country.
and that the previa Ministers, with their odious
measures, would be pet down by public execration. •
He therefore should attaed to Their itistructions itittat
present instance—( f 4,w,1
•
Lord COCIILIAsa chatged the Ministers with having
kept from the public the intelligence of the Prince
Regent's in:ention to elorPte's part of his income
towards relieving the public distress until last
moment, by which means the action was deprived of
A great part of that applause which, under other cir-
cumstaisces, would hive been bestowed upon it.-ee
since the present Ministers were in power no act
efireh the people expected on the accession of his
Royal Highsie,s was done by the Governnienr; bet
the voice of the people was now expressed in tavola
of Parliament ty Reform, from one end of the king.
don, to another. 11;s Lertlehip next allutfed to tl.e
manlier in which ysiuna odic, is were now erlutateil
toe the 41112!:, separated berm the pveple, and °edit'
foleipn and German teachers, unacquainted with. o.e
Ca' in:mutiny. lit alluding to the genetel dituera ref
thy country, lid sated, that manufaiettireis ie M u..
chaster, who forn.erly received fifty nine whilinsesave.
sieseisiewrirt work, received staree'rshillingt hire ade
same piece t 'w, which- was eo mere Allan stifEcieet
to paY for their lodging. eerie tonna, And
tlscraat., vas deriired principally
Loin the Puotti Rates, mai consequently from
.1114
,o);keti of the 1 inillieiders, and those who pail.
that tax. The article thus manufactured was sill
at the iuw rate to the American purchaser, and the
American Government was enabled to raise a (a; eo
it at the expense of the landholders of this country.
—His Lordship next proceeded to ton r:At the
amount of tLe rant received from the ccuittry by
the great sinecti stn, with ,h..t which they coerriba-
bated toward: tine relief of the poor. • Fifteen of thole
siriecurists drew out of the pockets of
the Public
Atati9,Bs9, of which they gave back, in the shape of
sinecuie soup, rei;a9s. He stated that he had atten-
ded a public meeting a few days ago at Winchester..
when all die forces dependent on Government were
mustered wader the hustings—and declared that lie
had never witnessed so much noise and confusion, es
took place among the mob, who were heeded bf.tixe
perms of the neighbouring cathedral ! nein' paint
to which he alloded was, the decided preference given
to the Military above the Navy, by his Majesty's Mi.
iriseee in the late urrangenieett. They taw no sol-
dale begging and starving abut the streets;and they
heard the statement of the uirfin t estate man who suf-
fered .esterchie. loud cri-if Murder; nairder,*
bur.clfron several individuals.) 'they heard him sane
that it wo in ct,thtlikoce of being deprived of his
rights and not recointights prize-matter, he comdaite
ted the act that had broaght him to dO estintelt erd.
This was a delicate subject to inttorloce, perhaps, it
was not proper to dwell up .n it, but lie could not
help expressing the great pain with which he con-
templet:lrd the tale of that unfortutrate man.- Govern-
ment, lie thought, should be cautious of condemning
men to death for the late little riot, on the evidence
ofasolice officers. He hoped that Addresses, similar
to the present, would come up from all parts cf the
country, and that an union of sentiment would be
Sound to prevail as to the necessi.y.of getting rid of
those into. who attempted to rule over tae people and
over his koyal Highness with despctic sway. He
thanked the Meeting fer the honour they had done
him. and expressed his determination to follow their
injunctions, by acting anti his worthy Colleague is
the manner recutionelide,!.

,

Votes of Thanks were then passed to Major Cart'.
might and the kith Bailiff,. who sevendly /twined
thanks, suits. which tl Meeting b:ake up.

histartsar ar DCNDE}C.—The irritation Which Lad
foi some rime been fcrinentinp among the working
classes of Dundee, was on W •dritisti y List ajoried
to rind a harnae,s vent, in a Rob: c ~]erring at the
Magdalen-yard, and in the orportunly of signing a
Petition to the House ot Comninns, for Retrenchment
ant Reform, the number of ittiple (resent at the
Meeting was computed at seven 01 tigt.t 0003414 --
Mr. Knis-ciai,.of Kinloch, tgloved lt. s lotions and a
Petition. These being seconded by Air. MUDII and
passed, the Meeting t s disAved, and the people re-
, tired to their homes of the most orderly Manner.

PAALWIENTAIRY PROCIEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH is.

Viscount BD' .K E LEY presented a Petition from the Town of
nacklue-ne. in the County Palatine of Lancaster, against the Act
r.•• 1 Mullen, passed last Session re-pecting Publicene Limoges,
N. o,', 0. Nil% lead, was ordered to he laid on the table.
e Or•leisof the I >ay, respecting the farther consideration of
bailey's Vienne WU is, ing read,
The LORD CHANCELLOR: observed, that upon a farther
consideration of t t e evidence, it appeared to bins to fall short of a
satilatiory proof with respect to one or two, but particularly oat
important fact in the case, which it was secesaary should be
clearly heftier their Lordships before they could come to a just
decision upon it. hi. he inferred principally from what was de-
pose.* by three of the female witnesses, who had not only, by
their evidence at the Bar of the House, contradicted what had
been deposed to by them before the Eiels:tiastieal Court, but con-
tradicted each other in what they had said at their .ordships'
Bar. It would be proper, to the view he stated, that at least these
witnesses should be ranker remitted. Of this inconsistent or
0431MB:boy teriniony his Lordship gave some • short Maitre-
ties and repressed his belief that in those writted depositions
peop;le were often made to sap what really they did not mean to
say. ft may be also material, he thought, that some further ques-
tions should be put to Mr. Ladd, the farmer. Hader these eir.
cuntstanies, he would propose that the cobsideratinn of the bill
ehoald be farther postponill till Moodafs on which day, the wit-
nesses he elided to should be ordered to attend.

The seriestion of the Noble Lord An the Woolsack was ens-
bodied into a motion by the Enid 8111Af 01411 HAT; pet, ander-
tiered aeoordinily.
Th• Nth upon the table, chiefly Private, were forwarded la
the* respective stages.
Mr. rusa an, front the Liverpool Doek Convent. presented at
the Paz an acconst of the Receipts and Disbursen)ents of that
CorporatioN, fur the last year.—Laid upon the table.
Eul GROSVENOR presented a Petition from Cisalford, In
the County of Gloucester. praying tor the repeal of all the Com
Laws, and for the seactasent of on Incense Tea, in lien et the
Awessosi 1 saes; which was read, and lad up* the table.
NINICURit AND usaLus orness.

Earl GROSVENOR presented two Petitions on
the subject of Public Economy and Parliamentary
Refocus. Ooe of these was from a recent Meeting in
the Borough of Southwark. He accompanied them
with a few remarks. He made some allusion to
some recent occurrences at Manchester, and disap-
proved of what had been done in the view of coun-
teracting them. He regretted their Lordships' deci.
• 'ion the other night, and censured U system gene-
raliy•pursucd by his Majesty's Government, and
deprecated a recurrence to measures of force and
coercion, instead of conciliation, reform, and a COM.

pliance with the wishes of the people, which were so
generally and loudly expressed. Force certainly may
stop tbnexpression of these wishes for the moment,
but such was not the way ultimately to restore quiet.
.new and harmony. Thus wishes of the people, so
kept down, would at some time or other produce a
drendfel re•action—a political and moral earthquake,
The Earl of LAUDERDALE strongly protested
against any idea held forth, that the vote of the
House, the other night, was a determination to keep
up a number of useless and sinecure offices. 'The
decision rested merely upon the question, what were
sinecure and useless offices? The measure recom-

mended by the Noble Earl would, in the event, in-
stead of alleviating the distress of the country, go in
fact to increase them. There were a number of
places where the emoluments were allowed, not
merely as a recompense for the manual labour, but
also with a view to the great responsibility incurred
by the holders, and with the view of forming a pro-
per reward for the whole. The question turned upon
the consideration whether the places were useless or
mitt and be was therefore anxious that it should not
Ske the Oahe, that this HMSO 11111 alitni
spa mansber et teed= panels • •• '
HOLLAND said, be man &ism Gm his
Noble Friend's motion did not attach faanilY aim
.Sinecure Officesb but so maim. upon Useless Places
mitigations where anollinleilts were disbursed. without
any service being attached to them.
TM Earl of LAUDERDALE shortly explained.
End ORO4VENOR observed, that it the inquiry
ea elms enamemended bad been gone into, their
Liwdrldpe weld ere now have become so enlightened
upon the sehjid., that them would not lame been so
agar NOtstelOginta to his motion.
. LoritHOLIAND said a few words inexplamtion.
_The EasteiLAUDERDALE expressed his di'.
stpeobatiOaCiff the Home attempting to decide upon
near abstract propositions ; the more so when corn-
pined cd•phlmses m themselves unintelligible. Their ,
dpcisioe would be different in cases where the places
Weis ebonite, be really useless. As far as that could
bit numninede be wank& be as ready to recommend
die almilltlim as its Noble hien& He lees to aphis
140 ire swum eel of. she pail& impression
tint mnada. lay alretastances
*sit may la proposed, to await in the abolishing
el *kb wee really melees. What had been
IT iis Noble Friend, would, without explanation;
go Is epos the env for the public to think that a'
sandier if woes were drawing emoluments tram
Aces if a
reall wan vay different description front what they
y
Tba faiplm wen bid upon the lads; alter
width dui 4alehips adjourned.
;1.. • HU oft COMMOtes
860 • ' Maid, that the Atha and 7eamolll Cued
a tint.
elm* ibeila vc weal.
-Caw
shoiallwar; oloilt4tresbe's—TE= ware wiser
the prepaid Oseasere. He *WAN awned, tai as seiadirewa,
abet she Mew test seesoniainseibis dap As NEWS&
Mr. litigtlitiON supported Ile Aweadoriat.
Alter a kW iMsrtatioee bar Sit CaAalLall lleamorss, fir
1. Yeats, nee wow other Myers. tie Anwedivient was
withalrewe, aad the IMO war read a seeoad dew.
A Raters efshe Table of &pens and limpets in Oteat Bri-
tala sod Weed for the yeas laid and 1516. was laid on the
talikjasd wand to be printed.
11/Zillibrergle In a BW for regulating the labour of Per.
Mss neelaol is Collienei, which was read a dot babe.
The Mad Hesse &1l event through a Consmittee.—Report en
bfeaday.
' The Mack, Bill went through a Cosnaditee of the whole
Those.—Avert 10-7aorrow,

ko litoirt of the Camillus& os Ways aid Means was.
Woos The Resolution were red ad wad to, wed
Mss was give to bring in bills according to them.
Mr. W.WYNN gar sake, that ke wen* co do early day,
sib.. tor Naas to bring is a Bill for shartenieg the dada* el
the Mb ri nerulims•
VEST masted a Petition for Reform ad Re.
ins' els Pala of Sc. °lave, in the ileolegh 4
and hid on the tabu.
•
..mg. CAL mended a ratio= foe Refers aid Re.
tr41101.0.1;•frolk the Pal" at Bt. Marts Lambeth. Thalami.
' egad aw&lold ea dm sable.
kgc..c.ALTIEIT prowiatod &Pod** tram as individual of
alisiglekagseef, et t
gigot 7 esispotteet, to the Do.,
ott,a I* ether wet fenuestrizilker lo hip
• is is= the of Ltudao.
dr
where ho et O. hod "pled in vain to
Modokawettwoi Ind he now hoped that
eargral mambo%
Ose lido Weft so Mb mak selislo:-Lait ea the table.

:r
Sk J. NEWPORT presoak' a Petits" front tie ski
Harness Makers of the City nf Waterford, statist their
trade had considerably /se4, in consonance the high
taus which wile imposed 08 hones and carriages, preying
for a reduction of those tues.--Read and laid en the table.
Sir I. NEWPORT send for a return of the grossamount of
Assessed Taus levied so Ireland, and also of the tans Imposed
013 horses, carriages, aid servants in Ireland for thelast seven
yean--Ortlered.
Mr. LUSHING roN moved for leave to bring It a Bill to
amend and rapists' the Act fur imposing tales on tie windows
of shops and washouts.
Sir M. RIDLEY wished to know whether It was tin intention
of the Right Hon. Gentleman to have the tat still gutted to the
windows of all warehouses
Mr. LUSHINGTON replied, that be Intended to linit the tly
to the windows of such warehouses only as were connoctcd wall
counting house'.--Leave given.
Sir F. BURDEIT presented a Petition for Relent, from
Dundee—Laid on the table.
Mr. W. WYNNE moved, that a Petition from cernin persons,
residing in the line of the intended New Street, be arerred to
the New Street Committee.—Aveed to.