The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-12-02 00:00:00

for his non-acquiescence in the wishes of his fellow-citi-
Jens on the occasion alluded to.
The CHAIRMAN then put the question, that the address
be presented by both nietnhers. (This was followed by
hisses, and cries of " Ns) Davis.") He thought it ought
to be pot into the hands of both members.
Mr. WtNyora Haunts was of opinion, it should be
presented in the most respectful manner, and therefore
he both the tnombers.—(Hisses.) Ile should rejoice if
he could add the name of the Duke of Beaufort, as he
was on the green-hagcommittee ; and he should also
like to ask ionl lirenville—(hisses); but when he re-
collected the dignified silence his Lordship kept, and '
that he at last threw his vote in the opposite wale, he
shonld spurn at such request. He should be glad if the
Recorder wou'l accompany Mr. Davis and Mr. Bright,
sill he not also recollect that he was the Attorney-Gene-
ral: and he (Mr. Ilarris) would not wish so far to dis-
grace the Ilan. Members. Neither could he consent to
solicit Lord Sheffield, for his Lordship 'lid not hear the
defence, and yet %aid ronfral to the Bill ; and he there-
fore supported the proposition that the address be pre-
sented by both the members ottly.—(('ries of " No
Doris.") ft would give Mr. all is an opportunity of
fulfilling their wishes; and, if he refused, the time
wonld come obeli lie would have to account for it.
Mr. SynchtNi: hoped the meeting would, in pity to
)tit. Doris, give him an opportunity to redeem his cha-
racter by presenting the address.
Mr. CusaiLs CCAIMINS, after tracing the progress of
the late proceedings against the Queen from the begin-
ning to the end, which he accomplished in a manner
that excited the Visit/Oily of the meeting, moved the
resolution respecting the insertion of the report of the
proceedings in the public papers.
Thanks to the NlNvoe, for the use of the hail, and to
the Chakman, for his able conduct in the chair, were

t►en passed.
In conclusion, on the motion of Mr. Walker, three
cheers Were given for the Queen. and three groans for
her enemies. The meeting then dispersed.

41110 E -04 STOCKS THIS
Sank Stock 9191
3 per Cent. Heti. 09
3 per Cent. ('en. Mit I
Si per Cent. 7$
4 per Data. Saif
4 pr CLOiney allot.
11 per Cent. Script
Long Ana. 17 13-191

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

tap. t per Cent. Ann.
India Stoat
Ditto Bonds —s. Os. pm.
Old Annuities
Es. Bills 2d. par. Is. 2i. pm.
Osmium par.
Con. fnr Aeet 70} 70}
Lett. Tickets —s.

Brie Itattchnatt.
Tllll IiIITISIII STATESMAN" VI tNCOR Pelt VTIFD WITII Tlll

STATSIIIIOI..*

LONDON:

RATIIIDAT SVENING, DFCEMBER 2.

We have this morning received Paris papers of
the 28th and 29th alt.: they are principally filled
with the details of the trials, before the Court of As-
size, of the Students in Medicine, who were impli-
cated in the tumultuous proceedings which occurred
at Paris in the month of June. The accused were
charged with having uttered the sedition• c►ies of
rise /o Charte! Vice P Empires,- ! They had been
arrested by 4 troop of cavalry, who dispersed the per-
sons then assembled.

been received by each
eputie.

" Dear and well beloved—We send you this letter, to
apprise you of our nigh, that you repair to Paris, on
the 19th of December, for the convocation, whiolt we
have ordered, of the Clamber of Deputies of tbe De-
partments : and in this do not fail, for it is our good
pleasure. Fur this, we pray tiod that he may pre-
serve yeu in good health.
(Signed) " LOUIS.
" Paris, Not. Si. MO. " SIMEON."

It is reported, that two new Ministers are about to
be created ; the one entitled the Minister of Public
structioo ; the other, Minister of Indirect Contri-
butions.

Intelligence, though not in the usual way, has ar•
rived from Madrid, to the evening of the 19th ult.
The Capital then enjoyed the greatest tranquillity ;
and the Kura hail announced his intention of returning
on or before the 21st.

It is reported that Gen. Connt etanat. had re-
ceived orders to repair to Valladolid.
Fnamen rt:ND‘.—Fire per Cents. 77f. 25 e.—Bank
Actions, 1390 f.

When it was announced the other day that the
Whigs would not consent to accept of office, without
stipulating, among other points, for " an inquiry into
the abuses that have crept into our Financial Admi-
nistration, one Commercial System, our Representation,
sod our Judicial Practice," we took occasion to lament
that the point, which of all others, we deemed the
most Important,ami entitled to the first attention, did
net obtain that rank and prominence in the list
of terms propelled, which we thought it would of
necessity occupy in the minds of Statesmen dis-
posed to promote and to secure the amelioration of
our political condition. An inquiry into the abuses
that have crept into our Representation, had, indeed,
been mentioned as necessary ; but from the place and
space the matter occupied, and the variety of articles
with shish it had been mingled, as well as the
manner in which it was expressed. it appeared as
if the point was deemed of subordinate interest,
and not likely to be treated to as to to
any grsat or extensive good. In limiting attention
to those abuses which have crept into our Represen-
tation, it seems as if it were assumed that the basis
on which our Representation has been reared, is
' insusceptible of infanthood.
' appears in view, is the es-
brandies of the System :
and holly or Government
boroughs as have bliss Into decay; I
elective touch's* in ciao cor-
tooms, the mississioo of
the people of other dietriets„

"''l on which our Represents
or,. unexceptionable and iu
The only object that ap
,1 it
rat' eision of some rotten
rise the prevention of venality
mei
ialloooro in such boroughs
Th'
, --the extension of the els
Wal .1. rations or tiepopulaird
oos i other inbabitants, or of el