The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-08-24 00:00:00

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that his father was not in a evel firm state of twalif
and that his infirmity was increased ;try ‘recitot
calamity. It bad become ntcresary fur hire
pair to London, is order to have -n nperatioe p,.
formed on his eye., and thither Lord Milton had..
oompanied him. At the same time lie could pintail
upon him to say. that if he (Lord Milton) were the,
in the county. be would have born pro-ct at di't
meeting. Whin his Mial attachment to his motile
father, and the fact that their opinions nn the (twill
of reform, were diametrically opposite, were talon ;Et
consideration, and when it was also enns:de-ed thrall
opposition to the Noble Earl's feelings at the pr:.
sent moment might be attended with inj,iry to G.
health, be was sore there was nut a gcn.leman p!fift,
who would not give his *Ale friend credit 11
motives which might thus induce bins to refrain (fez
attending. That his noble friend was. however, Mt.
;Bally a supporter of the principle of reform.
Chaloner) had authority to assure them. Th.
lone which he had held on this subject had ben
eery materially changed by rectal cirenrottances,,d
he was prevented from atteading swine
opinions only by the delicate circumstances to
he had just alluded. Having said thus machos b.
half of his noble Mead. he stash! beg tore,;,i
he owed Isis thanks to his honourable (rind in h.
chair, for his conduct on this occasion ; and be 11.,nr,t
that the country was much indebted to bin, far ...e
cow.e he had adopted in bringing the qarstion ht.
ward. If properly followed op, he had on flesh riot
the proceedings of that day would trod is mast
most advantageous to the cause of refaras, to rem
he was in that political circums,an. et wasl,l4.
ford no inconsiderable aid. He would not, afterein
had been already said, trespass longer on their ans.
mien, than while be 'seared them the he moats/n.44
sopperted the regolutieete, and that at oil time
should be found a Haute supporter of the great sex
lion of parliamentary reform.—{Cheers )
The resolutions were then put seriatim, and esti.
mouldy agreed to.
The allowing gentlemen were then appointed u:St
Committee; with power to add us their amain:a:—
Mr: Fawkes. R. Chaloaer, 111. P., Sir Vi.
Bart, Mr. Sykes, 14. P.. Col. embark. Mr..i. Wee
worth (of Wentworth Park) Sir H. Vanua:, lien,
Sir O. Cayley, Bart., M. Wyvill, M.P., Mr. Cholgeht,
S. Crompton. ILP., 0. Crompton (of Wood F.14,11i5.
B. Petit, Sir M. Stapyhuo, Bart., Mr. C. Wiliam, Cal.
'Cooke, Mr. B. Baker, Mr. Leigh, Me. W. Mews,
General it knew., Mr. Hanks, 11r. Ratrautt(nfSherek
Mr. D Oaskell. W. Barlow, Mr. Moore, Mr. Role,
Mr. Dealtry, Mr. ggromont. Mr. Meynill Yarei)3lr.
J. Hutton, Mr. Scroope, (of Denby) Mr. Roars.. (1
Hull) Mr. W. Walker, Lord Milton, M.P. lit. Tote,
VA Mr. J. Hague.
Sir. Wrvahh, 11. P., now add d the. meetior.
and said, that as they had brought the proceedisil
of the day to s satisfactory conc!asion, it wall le
right that they Artald vote their thanks to the Ili.
Gentleman La the their, by whose activity asd oral
the county ef Iforleind boom brought to riFftt as
opinioa on the important question of Parlivottlet
Reform. The conduct of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Fan'a.
had been as Julians and persevering as it was opts
manly. Halted had to straggle with no ordinary t
cubits; he bad had to contend against the oppostl.:
enemies and the apathy of lukewarm Meads. ix
'his (Mr. WyvtWa) owe part, be bad always he.
friend of reform. the absolute Remelty of which a.s
emery day becomiag more evident. It was n d,cl
from the enormous weight of deb: with ',ALA tier-
pie were burdened ; a debt which there could le it
hope of seeing diminished, so long as the prof fits
expenditure of ministers were carried us. It tenor
high time that sountiliag should be done. Ite.t
not a treaties of a mere clisoge of nee; it net
question which involved the preservation of darer!!
of the country, for it wu well known to every gast:e.
man that heard him. that in most cases where teat
were paid, they were extracted from the capital oft..
tenantry.—(Hear.)—The Hon. Oentleman condaded'w
moving that the thanks of the meeting he gives is
Walter Fawkes. Esq. for his conduct in the chair, ad
for his indefatigable exertions is the cause of refers.
The question wan then put, and carried by acclage
titan.

Mr. Fattens expressed his grateful acknowlehs'l
fur the honour which had been conferred on hint; ist
amazed the meeting that they might depend on 'lt
best of his humble exertions at all times in teat grz.:
cause.—(Cheers.)
The meeting WI separated.

POOR BYRNE.

We have been applied to, on the part of a highly
spectablemerchant at Manchester, fur information err
live to Byrne, and we are gratified to be able to
that a subscription is to be opened in that great tort,
and that the contributions are likely to be liberal. Fe
I can say with great truth, from all we can lean oreb
serve, that this " all but ernoitied man," as Mr. Paikos
' calls him, is a very likely persow,to.make good nse.f
I any opportunities of emerging from Gindigence wbut
lurk or public benevolence may throw in his way. ye
is strictly sober, well conducted, and indostrims, ssl
has been always remarkable for steadiness, and apv.
cation to his bumble duties. liia wile, too, is t vrt
decent and intelligmm woman; and a very retnarkake
attention has been paid to the morals, and even ots4..
of his children, for persons in their condition of life.—
' The present ambition of this bumble but interesting it
1141 V is, that the father should be put in possession of
coach. and pair of horses, to drive on his own accgt.,
and the mother placed in some tonsil line of initier,
One hundred pounds would, probably, realise all tic'
golden dreams of happiness and prosperity !—(plib."
Erasing Herald-)
The docelyu family have yet done nothing for nate-
tunate Byrne. They have no., in fact, as yet bad :II:
to think of him ; in the in:ery.d between this sod tw
horrid disclosure, it is no wonder that only one iwie
had been pretest to their ti,z,nised minds. It i%L"•
ever, of serious detriment to 6yt ne that the time is alt
ripe for tau interference on part, for the tnisdirr
oils and absurd notion that teli,vinz him will &Indies
...Ilene.), will certainly prevail un.ii tpe public tniudit
disabnsed by seine over: act of their hem:stiletto, 0.1
exertion for him will be proportionably nestralisid
at
impeded. A five, or even a one pound note, from at,
one bearing the same of Jocelyn, is a sort of Breese ;°
every one ; to friends, acquaintances, connections, Aral
all, to do what tiate-servers and humanity dictates is
lsehalf of this wretched tuan.—Until ibis authority f't
the exercise of compassion appetite, we do not (nettle
are done for Byrne argot' what it would be reasouuL,e.
t.. calculate open, it there was no fear, or feeling el
what is called dainty to be combated.—lLiJ.

Leiters from Stettin of the 10th Went Its r.
hat an order bad arrived t►ere from Ballo, Pr 0.
•n` that place t►e privileges of a fret port.