Star.
London, England, 1817-01-31 00:00:00

BURSLEM MEETING.

A Meeting having been called at Bunletn, for the
purpose of petitioning Parliament for Reform, there
was ,a considerable assemblage on Monday. last—
about three thousand persons, mostly working people
from the Potteries. There were also, a number of
people present in their best clothes, being the market-
day. A series of .Resolutions and a Petition to Par-
llamas were agreed to, and the people dispersed very
- -
Measures bad been 'adopted by Earl TAuserr mid
the Magistrates of the Hundred, for preserving the
public peacK, had it been at all threatened, but hap-
pily there was no occa.ion for their acting.
On Wednesday a Meeting at the Inhabitants was
held in the Town Hall, when a set of counter-
resolutions and a Declaration were agreed to. which
were signed by nearly the whole the opulent and
respectable manufacturers and inabitants of Barslent.

met
of
lber
the

On Tuesday last a Meeting was held at Liverpool
upon the stihject of Parliamentary Reform, when a
string of Resolutions were proposed by Mr. LEY.
LAND, and seconded by Colonel WILLIAM, in favour
of the measure, which were passed unanimously.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
BETTING YESTERDAY.
DERBY.
12 to I apt Brother toSmolensko.
IS to I art Montaaihr..
litt to I agst %Vomits.).
10 to 1 agq Brother to Crispin.
17 to 1 art pioneer.
High odds art any other.
No [Saone tni the °Mts.
DO CASTER ST. LIMB .
•
12 to 1 agtc Whiteloek.
12 to I r.g4t Strtobrougit.
Is to I art Restless.
17 to 1 apt Abbot John.
BoxiNo.—A haute was fought opposite Woolwich
on Tuesday, between a promising young Jew and a
butcher from Whitechapel.market. The combatant.;
Were removed by Magisterial interference from the
neighbourhood of Ilford. It was a good fonght battle
between men of light weight. It lasted 59 minutes.
It was brought to a wrangle, as the Jew was said to
*lee fallen without a blow.

alley
and

tbly

Lest CIIICUITS.—The julges met on Tuesday
morning in the Treasury Chamber of the Cz,urt of
King's Bench, and chose their Circuits for the ensu-
ing Lent Assizes, as under :
Norfolk—Lord ELLENIOROUGN, Mr. Bs7on GRANA:VI•
fv!itliand—Lord Chief Justice Goss. Mr. Baron Ricusios.
lintne--.1.0rd Chief Barad THOMPSON, Mr. Justice DALLAS.
Northern=-Mr. Baron Worm. Mr. Justice linectr.
(Mora—Mr Justice Pstg. Mr. Justice Bossism'.
Wet.tery—Mr. Justice MINOT, Mr. Justice Houton,.
FIRE —This morning, about ten o'clock, a fire
broke out at No. 18, Great Russell-street, Blooms-
huiy, the residence of Mr. Burnam, which at first
created a considerable degree of alarm, particularly
r.n account of thble extensive buildings et Messrs.
HENKY Ml= and Co. brewers, being situataid so
dose; but, lortunately, by the timely arrival of seve-
ral engines, and an immediate supply of water; its
fearful ravages were qiiitkly stopped, and solely con-
fined to the place of its commencement, the upper
part of which was considerably injored, and the
whole of the propetty saved by the usual perseverance
of the firemen.
Yesterday in Inquisition was taken at the White-
Horse, Potter's Bar; filuth Mimms, upon the bodies
of Maria Mardle, aged thirteen months, and Eliza
Mardle, aged three years, the daughters bf Mr. Ro-
bert Mardle, of Potter's Bar, whose deaths were oc-
casioned by poison being administered to theM. The
evidence went to prove that the mother had pur-
chased some magnesia at an apothecary's shop, of
which the children had taken part—and that the re-
ntainder of the same paper of stuff had been taken by
another child without injury. The surgeon could
not discover the nature of the poison they had swal-
lowed. Verdict—Died in consequence of their mo-
ther administering a powder of a poisonous nature,
which she supposed was magnesia.
George Stanfield, under sentence of death, at Edin,
burgh, for rape, has received a respite from the
PnINCZ Raciest, during pleasure.
As Mr. E. J 01421, of Newtown, was returning from
Montgomery a few days ago, his horse fell down with
him and fractured his leg. It is a remarkable co-,
incidence, that at the same hour, and yearly at the
same minute, Mrs. busk his wile, was thrown from
her horse, at a distance of twelve miles from the for-
suer place, and broke her toiler bone.
Nu alteration, we have reason to believe, will be
made in the duty on foreign timber. The Canada
merchants are, it is said, willing that a duty of one
pound per ton shall he laid on timber from Nor h
America, whiCh, together with that paid in the Baltic
trade, will yield a revenue of about 5e300,000.
CORN-EXCHANOL MARK-LANE, JANUARY 31.
Wf had a large arrival of Wheat and Barley from
Suffolk this morning, when Fine Wheat obtained
Mondays prices; bet Barley, even of the best qua-
lities, are 41. per qr. cheaper; and all other descrip-
tions totally unsaleable.—ln Peat, Beans, and Oats,
there is no alteration.

(di-
-'ol-

shirrrivisw MARKET. JANUARY at.
Bost Os 4$ to 4* 6C Val M 04 to Os 03
M Ss 414 to Is 0.1 I Par! mo3toSs 44
Seam • sod Lambs MOO —Calve' 140--Plss 040.

, . Wedgies' day et the Old Bailey, the It. sconnin pas;
skii sentence of ef,eath on' the following prisoners, viz:
. krancis Atiillpe, tor stealing goods in a dwelling;
douse; John qtssman, ler a like offence; rare
Johnson, tor r.ttirninir, from traasp.otation t Wary
Jotnson, foe'biirt,lary ; 'll.orhas Gl,o,lltall, for liiir:
limy; John Jones, for a highway rubbery; John
Cochrane, Chas. Hoghes,.Andrew Briton and James
1 Frampton, and balled Freeman, for like offences;
James Sims, John Stafford, John Lawrence, and
William Todd, and Santini Bowen, for burglaries ;•
Harriet Sleighs for stealing in a dwelling house . Jo-
seph Dawson, for highway robbery; Charles WA,
for stealing in a diakilling•house, and aiterwarde
'breaking the slid asielling-hy'suse to get oat of the
saint; John Irvin for. a highway robbery; and
...Lithe, Hatton..for Welding goods from a vessel in
Ilse Londois Docks.
When Cashman was asked by ere Clerk of the Ar-
raigns, what he had to say why sentence of dears
should not be passed on him, according to law ? he
most patlit:ticaliy addressed the Court to the follow-
ing ptirport :
-11 Mt Lotto —I hope you will excuse a poor
Friendless saillr for occupying your time. Hai I •
died fighting the battles of my country I shoitld have
gloried in it, but 1 confess that it grieves me to think
of suffering like a robber, when I can tall GOD to
witness that I have p toted days together without evert
a morsel of bread, rather than violate the laws. I
have served my King for many yeart, and often
fought for my country. I have reteived nine wounds
in the service, and neveraibefere had been charged
with emy offence. Lime been at see all my hf 4
and my father was killed on board the Diana frigate;
I came to London, my Lord, to endeavour to recover
my pay and prize-m )ney, but being Unsuciessful I wet
reduced to the greatest distress ; and being poor and
PennYlvtie I have not been able to bring forward wita
nessei to prove my innocence, nor'evela is acquaint
my braie officers, or I am sure they would all have
come forward in my behalf. The Cr:ntiemen whO •
have sworn against me must have mistook me fok
s•one tither person (there bring many sailors in the
mob), but I freely forgive them, and I hope Goff
*ill also forgive them, for 1 solemnly declare that I
committed no act tit iiolenct. whatever." .
Yesterday the Sessions ended, when sentence was
passed on the following prisoners: ,
Brighton Cumin, Lewis Lawrence William 'Martin, William
Smith, lieury Creswell, and Joseph Lawrence,
eon, to be transportett
fur hfe—John Ahem. it ohirt Trust, and Elizabeth Mac,;inniii
for is years.
Samuel Woolf, 434..rge Ilowivian, Charles Jarman, Eliaafieth
King, Eliza:toll Murrell, liergarn'n !le.rn, F.:! el Danko, lotus
icys, Daniel Leary, kegonati sidlti. an. 'I h ,11334 Greenslade,
Abraham Hunter, penrge Irwin, nohrrr Smith, Francis Misr.
I ray, Charles Prescott, Williant doe,. Joeepli GutterPgr, Thos.
Beatlon William Ts son, Inhn Witi•e, James llarr:s, jun. Ed.
earllames waii,, John Puititt, John M`Msber, I homas
Cliadaway, Juliii llsi:!,1-n, James fly, Daniel Roger., 11:-.1
Fincha n, Charles Brad•liaw Too.kins, E.lteard M.l7si.all, Juar
arph Lawrence, Jahn Firkman, George l'iirrq cony, Jim Blake,
Julia ladle., George Edwards, lien' y 11,01-wer:li, James Tay..
fur, J.seph 3..krr Bet cum, Jolin Cilbeir Mary Davin, Josekh
Ruda, Ann vi ectey, Thc.mas Ahrey, 'I hotaas Mayo, Thomas
tterb•sison, logo Spencer' Rebecca I, dbers. lam i Hot; Mary •
IWilliams, Thomas Gordoti, John Wallis, John Warsoklohil.
Wilson, S,antwil Janie, lalkiegmn„ Jam,. Grey. John Keys, -ii..
mothy Dwyer, San air Haley, Mary :jamb, Wit iam Answorth,
I William Merri.r, W ilia= Tyson, John White, and Samoa
I Mermen, for 7 year..
ISimmons the hhcl:, and 11/I•!tlieirre, for really rod. in Mr.
Rea's awl., in the Mindries, durs.g thiiriots, were sentenced ta.
rterea•years'

- - -

rive to be ia.l,-isoried in the Loudon lioni=e of Correction.,
in the House nt Cin.rec:ion for Millttsex, and Len in Newsitlif
fur variliis pino

Twe•ly one to he iwrivatet, and fee to be publicly ivldpped.
Eighteen were fined is. each. T.ve .la2onents were rojiitc4l4 •
and 14fty two were discharged.

The Sessions Were .i-diourned to tie 19th February:

BOiV•STREETA T rACR urn x TIIR REOCNT.7-
the examinaticn of Thosras wt icii trick place at
this Office on Wednesdry, and in the Yeomen of the
Gitard.room, in St. J 411115% Palace, on Tuesday eves
sling, it did not appeu that he lird thrown r stone at
the state carriage or at the Life Guards, but he was
near the spot frock which the stones.krnie. During. „
his examination befoie Mr. GIFFORD. the Mrgistrate"
at the Palace, he appeared to conceal his tight hand
in holding his hat and umbrella: a gentleman red-
, sept suggested thepropriety of exrmining his right
lend : this was' dune by Order of the Magistrate, bat
his hand did not appear dirty. He then expressed
some indignation against the mode in which he had
been apprehended, and doubted the legality of it.—
The Magistrate, in reply to this insinuation, told him
every man was a constable when he saw the peace
broke: He denied the Charge laid against him by the
witnesses, The Magistrate, Mr. GIFFORD, told him
he*as not trying him: a Jury must decide between
hint and the Witnesses : this remark he treated with
a sneer.' The stones which were thrown at the stal
carriage toukt have been hurled with very consider.
able force, as they have impressed and dented the
copper pannels of the state coach, which were put to it
some years since, after the attack upon the King, ins
stead of the plate glasses which were formerly used)
the wooden ornaments wore injured, and a piece is
broken off.

Charfotts Harrison, A girl about seventeen years of
age, underwent a second examination, charged with
uttering fotged Bank of England notes. She was
committed.

Herron Ganora....-Yesterisy nomas Millard was
brought up in the custody of Read, kin. and Lim.
brick, on the charge of robbing Mr. Bright's house,
No. 4, Southampton-street, 'Battlib idge. Marthi
Green, the female servant, detailed the p wiculars be-
fore stated, the rolib.r having also violated her per-
son. The prisoner was remanded.
QUESNs-SOUSIte.-.-MtS. Hannah Fleetwend, a lady
residing at No. 2, Palace-street, Buckingham-k_tte,
su,,unoned Geor;,-e GeV:, Red Lion-yard, Red Do:I-
I street, Clerkenwtil, owner of the hackney.:ha,iut No.
SOO, for having demanded and taken more than hs
fare. The Magistrate fisted turn in the sum of los.
for having taken more than he had a right to
and ordered him topty ail the expenses. The
'after having received het share of the tine, subscribed
it to the poor's book belonging.to the Office.
MANSION MUSE.—Yesterday Harepstop, Mahe%
and Chaps" who stand charged With robbia& their
masters, Messrs. Birch and Noel, were committed for
trial. They are supposed to have robbed.their ens.
ployers to the amount of R 3000,•

PARLIAMEATARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LOADS.

The following able Speech, on the usual trimion of
Address on the °petting of Parliament, was omitted
yesterday, for want of room :
The Marquis WELLLSLEY enttted into a view
of the unprecedentad eiscumstances of the country,
with an expression of his astonishment at the manner
in which those circumstances were mentioned in the
Speech from the Throne. The distresses of the
country had grown to a magnitude that admitted nu
lunges tit and which forced thenoelves on
the consideration of volt House to a way that could
na't tgy tesitted. When it saw the . condition of all
ranks of his Mai- sty's people, and looker' back on!
their ettecion;. C.eir patience, Atteir loyalty, their:
contiel,orce tit Parliament,. and thew present misery,
f.e was iitt:aly :!t a loss to conceive by what criminal
forgetfulness or their duty Ministers could have with-
teld the most solemn assurances of an immediate and
strict inquiry into the causes of such tremendous
miatuvutio, aad a pledge ut every possiule relief.
Instead of t 0.., what was the Addit,-,s that was pro-
posed to them ? A mere compiiirmitary reciproca-
tion of general phrases, of which the Speech was
made sip, and without cia.: specific, direct assurance
of atTittion to the tom:A:lints of the people, or pro-
snise of relief. Was this a day lrr compliment--tor
comity professions—for the mere reptaition of the
words of the Minister's Speech ? Wyse they only to
rejoice with die Crown in the glory that the couutry
had obtained, and nut to look to the condition in
which those victories had left the country? It was
manifest that those distresses had been glowing to the
height -which now astounded the firmest n.iad, by
slow but perceptible degrees, and Minaters must
have Act' the progress. Why then did they nut as-
setnble the Parliament? Why deprive the country
of that constitutional Council to which they were en-
tided, and to which they were naturally led to look
up with reverence for redress ? Their delay in culling
the Parliament at the proper season had aggravated
the evils in no sot alt degree, since, as was now air-
parent, the teductienis which they were now forced
to make would have been made at the meeting, and
a very considerable saving would have arisen thereby.
}1 ttutt.d that this criminal act would not be looked
over, nor confined to a mere verbal animadversion.
And now, when Parliament was met, no one sen-
tence the Speech from the Throne glanced at the
true Cause of then itional distseis—these was no pledge
or pleratiori of system that might lead to the deliver-
ance of
,the people—no pleclie even of an inquiry
into the CellliCS that had produced the calamity—
which might astisty the public mind, that at length
their eond;tioa was to he strictly examined, and their
grievatic.:l redress,,). Haw :rade! he then give his
assent to the Address propoae.l by the- Noble Lord,
which Was, as he had said, a mere recipro:ation of
the cr 14.cautreniary terms of the Speech s and pledged
the House to nothing specific or direct ? On the
eantrary, the Amendment of the Noble Lail, though
stormily respectful, was Clear, distinct, and energetic.
It went directly to assure his Royal ;Highness that
they would joithwith discharge their duty to him and
to the coital y, by entering into the most sttict in-
gusty as to the cause of all our sufferings. and giving
the most sacred pledge of a rigid reduction of every
possible expense. The Noble t'iesident of the Coon-
eil, whom he would call his Noble Friend, notwith-
standing the difiereoce of opinion and expiessiotaa
thereon that might have passed brtween them in that
House, but for whom he always entertained xespect,
had said that the Noble Earl near him had made use

of 'despondent language in the admirable statement
which he had made or the present circumstances ut
the country. The Noble Larl bad done eo such
thing—fie had in a must impressive m.inner urged
the necessity of an inquiry into the cense: of the
eery that prey :4.4-1a a rettospect of the transac-
tions that had brought us to the present dilemma ;
het, in stating the truth. he had nut fallen into de-
spondency—nor uttered a sentence that could make
the nation despond, unless indeed they were to be
• condemned to see the continuance of the waste, ex-
travagence, and error that had brought us to our
present state. It had been the fashion to say, and
the Noble rresident had repe.tted it, that the distruc%
am only temporary—that it arose from a transit' P
to a state of 12eAce —and a reference was made to Erie
ethrinetion of the American war, as a precedent.
lie bappened. to be old enough to remember thin pe-
✓odA-and be asserted that no despondency was then
felt or expressed. He differed from the Noble Pre.
Odra in this idea, that the misery was temporary ;,
On the contrary, his notion was-Lthat our prosperity
was temporary—that it arose from as accidental and
unnatural state of things, and that it could not en-
dtire. A species of warfare unprecedented in the
history of man, swelled and inflated our commerce
• into a great magnitude—and that very state of things
which so favoured the activity of our enterprize, and
promoted our trade, brbught with it its natural result.
—lt turned the countries of Europe..which had. been
subjected to an extraordinary suspension of their fa-
culties, to look to their own resources when relieved
from the pressure. And this had revived old branches
of manufacture, and given bitch to new ones, which
created a rival to our own. trade, that in his mind
forbade the hope of our present distresses being of
short continuance. So far from this being the case,
it was seen that neighbouring nations could undersell
us—and that in their hostility to our manufactures,
every possible in:pediment was laid by municipal
• regblations to the produce • and manufactures (4
Great Britain. So open and avowed was this hosti.:
lay, that even in the market plates an Ado Is Fe was'
m rde Of British goods; and the Governments them-
selves, who owed their elistence to our friendship,
were forced to discountenance our manufactures for
the support of their own. But in stating these truths,
was this to be called the language of despondency
No, it became their duty to look this true situation in
the face, and to inquire how they ware to meet this
hostile egsparitions ant how to xevive the perishing
fade of ;he malty. The first great object was to
ascertain what ;rut be etiginal cause of oar distress.
The Noble PreeEdeol sal all peraons connected with
Geniis'& 113141 litaktusly evaded glancing at the
ofighgeligifse of allow tads. They talked only of
-*be prosliiatVon at Odle remote cause. The interval
• from wart° asset. aid All their other_ pretended
Coach were owe prezititate symptoms—oot causes.

The Vicious paper current, had Unqdeltionahly tete-
tributad in no ordinary degree to enhaese the evil,
because it had assisted the great original cause of the
evil; and had been an instrument in the hands of
Ministers in the career they had pursued ;—but the
great and original cause of all one evils was, the
magnitude of our ezpenclitire. 'That was the real
source of all our misery, and certainly to that great
cause the vicious system of a false paper currency
bad essentially contributed...for, without that subter-
fuge. Ministers could not hive gone on in the nerd
carets.. Bait the Viable President said we had, on the
other side, glory in return. And he wes content, it
seems, to balance the account by the splendid victo-
ries we had obtained 1 No man was less likely than
himself to lessen. the glory we had obteinee, yr to
speak lightly cf the brilliant achievements of our
arms by sea and lend; but let the glory be what it
may, to the price which we had paid for it must be
ascribed the actual cinnlition of the country. That,
there were many other causes besides the lavish waste
of treasure, the inordinate, mismanaged, unchecked,
and uncontrouled expenditure, he was ready ice
admit. The inconsiderate concessions ee lied made,
of territory and celonies, had deprived our commeice
of benefit, it had long enjoyed, and had even opened
doors for smuggling to au extent most injurious to
the revenue ; but the ;treat cause was, as he had said,
the magnitude of our expenditure. And this was
now feat in every town, in every farm, in every
family. Last ye he remembered, Ministers in
that Housee had made use of a striking exeression.—
They had said that the distress was kcol.—Woold
they now repeat that phrase ?-0 yes.—They might
still repeat it, and with truth, fur that distress might
be said to be Iced which was. tube met with ewers
where. But they now said the distress was tempo-
rary I He should probably astonish the Noble Pre-
sident, when he said he should agree with him—yes
—the distress was temporary. It mote, he said,
from the inordinate expenditure of the conntry—and
that would be temporary, ler there must be an end
of it. That day, he proriounced it, must put an end
to it. I'he seenifilous profusion could not go on.—
Parliament must d, its duty. There was no Linger
a refuge to be found trout the cries of the hungry,
the famis. .d population. The army must be re
duced. lie had no heetetion in saying,.that it could
safely, and with every regard to the dignity of the
Crown, to the maintenance of our rank. and se-
curity of the Empire, be greatly rtduced: The
Civil List also, :tad all the establishrtynte'of ever y
kind, must be strictly and rigidly exanened ; and .f
there were .11) persons connected with the presei t or
e ith for met esdministretions, echo had contributed in
any way, or under any pretext of service or other-
wise, to sweil and augment the national expenditure,
they must neither lieeitete nor blush to come forward
ar.d make the concession which the imperious neces-
sity At the tames demanded. Got Turbid that he
should hold out di lqsive hopes that much could be
obtained from this resource; but every thing must
be done to spew the people that they participited in
their feelings. It was painful to think that men
who had bled, and who had brought home honoer
to their country, should suffer; but national honour
must be preserved—and sacrifices must be made by all.
The Noble Marquis adverted to two topics in the
Speech—the expedition to Algiers and the Nepaul
vier. He paid a warm eutogiom on the military
talents of Lord Exmouth, whose vigour and impor-
tant assistance he had experienced while in India ;
and he praised the conduct of the Marquis of Hastings
(Earl Moira) in the conduct of the Nepaul war,
though he hesitated in the commendation of its origin.
He concluded his brilliant speech with a strung
animadversion on the idle theories of Reform with
which the nation had been disturbed for some time ;
and which, in the Speech, had been described as at-
tempts to stir up sedition and discontent. In the first
place, he should observe upon this, that if Ministers
observed attempts to stir the minds of the people to
sedition, it was their obvieus duty to have taken'
prompt steps to stop the progress of the evil; and
the obvious course was to have assembled the Parlia-
ment, as the means of quietiag the minds of the
community, and depriving any designing persons, if
there were any such, from inflaming the multitude,
or tilling their minds with crude and indigested no.
tions that must lead to public and inevitable ruin.—
The meeting of Parliament, when symptomi of this 1
kind were perceived. would have effectually stopped
the evil. if it actually did exist. Irutead of which,
they seemed as if inclined to foster it—to nurse and
rear it up to something that should afford a pretext
for seniing persons to gaols and gibbets. Bet where
were the proofs of all this sedition ? When Ministers
put these words into the mouth of the Prince Regent,
they ought to have laid before- the two Houses of
Parliament detailed documents to prove the existence
these seditious attempts, as a justification for their
l'elsltips to approach the Throne with declarations
of their Borrow for tbarfact; and of their determina-
tion to rally round his sacred person, and guard the
King and Constitution from all assault. He was no
friend to the insidious Course of suffering error' o
grow into guilt, that it might be pursued with tardy
vengeance. Having said- so much, be must thinly
express his notion of all the idle theories of Reform
the had met his eye or 'ear. However different in
their forms, all those which lie had lately seen or
heard of, seemed to be in total and complete subver-
•sion of the Constitution of the Kingdom. They
talked of universal suffrage and annual election as
inherent rights, when at no time and in no manner
could they be proved to be consistent with the pre-
sent trame of our Constitution. They were tensity
inapplicable to the state of the Empire. They had
no a,i.tlogy to die frame of our admired code. No
Government could exist upon such principhs —and
every taing which was admired—which was found
sufficient in practice for every exigency—with enough
of military vigour for the purposes of war—with
enough of civil influence to restrain military power
in time of peace—with privileges to secure to the ina
habitants more of petunia' liberty than ever was en-
oyed by any other people—and enough of energy in
the executive to preserve the Empire from foreign
annoyance, as well as from internal commotion—.
with checks that, however discordant in appearance,
harmonized so mysteriously in practice as to make
the whole the most wonderful and most perfect ma-
chine that ever was established for the power, the
freedom, the happiness of a people—must be violated
and deattelyed,if the theora s now propagated were
to be acted upoa. Bute thank Gua, they were ase

leiptecticatas as they *eft nAiound: Useful mg-
fragel,-The idea was utterly ridiculous applied to a
People like that of the United Kingdom. It •was
directly hostile to the very existence of the Constitu-,
von: To make the House of Commons the simple
organ of the democracy was at variance with the
very first principle of our three-fold system. Nay,
our system was more than three-fold. 'Chem was a
mysterious amalgamation that matted all the branches
into one another, giving them kindred and connect
lion even in their distinctness. The Crowa had a
relation to aid participated both in the arisuicsacy
and cl• rnocrAcy. The House of Lords partook of
the ...sent: of bath Crown and People ; and the de.
usocracy, in the very nature of their being and in the
claims which they rationally set up, pas took of bush
the other branches. The balanced nature of the Go.
vernmezo, therefore, led trt the balanced nature of
'the representation, and all attempts to change it, sn
as to take away the intermix-ure and relation that
now existed would be no other than a Revolution.—:
a Revolution as ruinous to the ped.p!e themselves as
to the Government which they st.t.ot to destroy.

IiOVSE OF CONI:.-10144.
A LIS:* OF TOE MiNORFI V

TUAT VOTED, ON WEDNtSDAY Fla; UR. PONSONBV%

AMENPUEICI TO rue A3DRESII.
Ahercromby, Muni. Halsey, Jos. Powle's, lion. W.
Alttiorpe, Vii.c. liansilion, Sir H. D. Preston, iticlriril
Anson, Sir George IL atheine, Sir G. Prittie, Hon. F. A.
Aubrey, Sir John Heron, Sir Rolvert Frisby, Hon. Capt.
Bernet, Hon. H. G. Howard, Hon. W. Py in, Francis
BolDie, J. E: iriuworih. !lump. Morality, Lord
Boring, Sir Thos. Hughes W. L. Midley, Sir M. W.
torsie:t, James 'tont, Robert Runiiiii, Sir Samuel
Barnard, Vim. Jervis, G. P. Rowley, sir Wm.
Birch, Jos. l.ambton, J. G. Ruiseil, Lord G. W.
Brand, Hon. Thos. Langton, W. G. Russell, Lord Wm.
Brougham, Henry I.aroache,Roht. jun. Russell, R. G.
Browne, Dom. Lemon, Sir Win. Saville, Albany
Burdett, Sir F. Lewis, .1. F. Scud anure, K.
Burrell, Hon..P. D. Lloyd, J. M. Sharp, Richaid
Colley, 1 lies. Lytielton,Hun.W.H. Saw., Earl of
Calvert, Charles Macdonald, James Smith, John
Carter, John Mackintosh, Sir J. Smith, Abel
Caulfield, Hon. H. Madocks, W. A. Smith, Wit.
Cavendiob, Hon. H. Markham, Admiral Srni:h, G.
Cochranei Lord Martin,.John Stanley, Lora
Coke, '1 bus. Martin, Henry 'lavistock, Marquis
Curwen, J. C. Milton, Vase. Tiernty, R.. Hun. G.
Dancanima, Vise. Molyorue, H. IL Towinuend, Lord C.
liandas, Hon. L. Munk, Sir Chas. Townahend, Lord J.
Daudas, Charles Morland, S. B. Waidegrave, Hon.
Douglas, Hon F. S. Murpeth, Vise. Captain
librington, Vitt. Muityn, Sir • [boa. W srre, J. A.
Who:, Hon. Win. Moore, Peter Walt), E.
F sake:ley, J. Neville, Hon. R. Wilkins, Waker
Fyrgusion bir.R. C. North,Dudley Wynn, Sir W. W.
Kizroy, 'lord John Ord, Win. Wynn, C. W.
Fe.lowi s. Ho:. N. Osmistait, J.ord ---.

k't.lksrutte, Vic. Paine, Henry TELLERS.
t..ankbc..l Ro'tt. Pelham, Hun. C. A. Calcrat., Juku
. . . .

Yremantie, Wm. Pelham, Hon. G.A. Hamilton, Lord A.
Croy Sir Wm. Polliips, George • --

GreoKil, Pascoe Vigoci, sir A. PAIRED Olt.
("onion, Ruben Yonsonby, Kt. lisa. Dickinbon,
Groorenor, Gem George Knox, 'I Lomas
Unite, Sir %rm. Ponounby, Hon.F.C. Lamb. Hun. W.
_t _