The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-04-08 00:00:00

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IMAN..

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a'rTi brim 'Moot of tatatioet. hiving Uwe saaidelled
by majorities 'of Oe House of Commons, rhit illy Cflo.l
posed of Mackie*, sad the Representatives of
which are sablett to that most tineonstitional is
.leoenittitteil Potromege. or which are notoriously
the.aperatioe of k regality yet more disgrareful, wets
,eited the defective state of the Representation in that
liketie as the Finality Seam of all the calamities
IS Illif•aticesowler which. the country. geweally. sad
the avieulteral part of the population, in particular.,
IV* now 'uteri,' ; and. therefore, we feel earselme
adled upon to afoot the sentiments and repaid thy lir
use of the Feeeholders. Copyholders. Howebtitiers.,
Amid johabitants of this Camay, in public meeting ao•
iiiniMrd. on thetas day of March, lig2l:-.
That wither will our distresses be edeqeately riP
I,-
" Speed ; our gSerstices redressed4nor their recervence
" prevented. 'Mint a Reform in the election of tie
" Comitainte Howe of Parhament ;—witbost such a Ro:
" form as shall establish and wore an identity of lip
t. forest and the closest onion between the Coastitseat
" spd Representative Bodies."
Igt. Phouanhow Pinola, !wrought forward a /lett-
itipcto the House of Comrsoiti. fronded ea the Hew
lotions which bad just bein passed, sad having reed Re
move/ that it be sdored is the Petiilon of tha Wiling.
4.n.
. ,A...... Hausa seconded the auethia. which
led wheisawalyi eh ~
• . IctaLtax Poises, in a long awl ibis speak
the. proposed that the thanks of the Meetiag shell/41
be grime to Me. Hew, far his iodehtigable *Ratko
ho ellipse. and reduce within just limits, the worassees
knd aaneeessary espeadittire of Government. . •
After this resolution lois seconded, it was carried
piasaisiossly I and thank* being void to the Requi.
-aitioelste, to J. P. Patti. Esq. . and to the High
SheriC. the Megan was ilissulied.
• •• Os weevil eat peal lacrosse if the circulation elf
• Ti. brslasus tt since the arrisayemuld with Mr.
COBDETT it has been deemed espediset to relieve the
Ofire to eters Control and tom Conownient Premiers.
Pi..297."Straed; and that we delay is the delivery of
the P may be occasioned ha the additional daily
Side. further assararcs are to eentsmplattets.
•a.• A repute aWniiwg lid. intended to ensineiec to-dig.
is obliged I. be deferred till to-menace.
sal7ll ArlNts4f .—nlaidol at the /milk CtOless.

Si) I *tats man.
ism Mums sTarsesur u nacearemaiew lure " its
. rravouus."

. . LONDON:
MOSIDJIT STSNIXG. &PM, 8. 1628.
.—....—..
ATOM EXCLUNGE, Twatra O'CLOCK.
' ...A. great bustle took place at the StoiltExcheoge
;Ms oseeniog, and before the hoer of Moiness several
liargalos were done. At the moment the rattle went,
Consols were dodo at 79 for the Areoont. which is
Mail I per Cent. better than they left off on Satcrday.
Fo
..1 dee was owing to the information received from
1194016 Agent at Coostantinvie. Consols op to
, is heir are.7Be At the Aottasat. It being a holiday
ill the 'leek we cannot gook a money prise.
POIRTIGN sears!.
The Foreign market is rather brisk this morning.
and the Spanish Bonds which left oil on Satarday at
66 are, this morning, on the rise.
.We have no news
as yet on 'Change.
Spanish -
Prussia. • s .... flilla Sellers
Danish .. , S 6 Pellets
lliespolitas . ...... 674 Sellers
Preuea (..a Good Pr1d5y)........ b 6 SO

We bog leave to point out to our Readers an article,
is another part of our paper, relative to actions brought
against a district. for broke* windows. The like of
this was, surely, sever beard of before. What,
971. clansagee, and 1,7221. COSTS ! to one case
1711. costs to get 21. 10s. 9.1. damages ! No
words, and scarcely any degree of ftcliog, can come
up to a ease like this. Well may lawyers bate the idea
of a reform of Parliament ! lint, the plaistiffs, in
styli a case, are not to be overlooked. How came they
all,or nearly all, to employ the same attorney? We
need, however, say no more of this matter at present ;
but we shall take another opportunity of speaking of
the conduct of Quaker. in sneh cases ; they, who have
such a godly abhorrence of law-rails !
Rents and Sponge ; or, no Sponge no Rents.—Tbis
is now the question ; and, by looking at another part
of our paper, the public will see. that, after years of
abuse on Mr. Cohbett for proposing the sponge, it is,
point blac:., proposed is the pages of the Morning
Chronicle! The advocate fur lonetiag rents must
meaos that there should be no rest at all ; because,
with present reieenasd present Aaaest there tan be no
rents; and the sponge gentlemen is perfectly correct
in his view of the matter. The toecion (and it is the
only one) therefore, is. whether the sponge be to be
applied? fur, to that, and thaConly, are the landlords
to look fur rents. W. beg leave to request our read-
ers to reflect on what the change must have been, that
can have emboldened men to write as this landlord
writes!

..>,..

We are led to hope by a rum° tr thg• th. release of i
Mr. LICNT fronthis cruel confinement is intended by
the Governmeot ; and that it will be granted shortly
after the recess. This will he an act of reel grace and •
such se will be truly worthy of the King ; pantie's
larly if we may draw from it a conclusion favourable
to all die sufferer- of unmerited pauishiurtit. It will
be an act for which there will be every reason to applaud
the dispusitiou of the King, and iikewhe, we may initi-
ate policy of the hlini.ters ; who will thereby show
that they abandon that coercive polity whirit velum: ,
support the present system any more than it can thect.
the cause to drstruy which it has been adopted. " 41e•
thinks the puoishment exceeds the offence." must. we
cannot bat think, be a thnit,llit whici, has frequesitl
occurred to his Majesty in riening the imnisheuenr in
Meted on Mr. IiCSIT and his numer.tiii fcliosr•sistf ter..
`in few cases with any other mated,. than 111 It theit
oppressors had the iput. We I.ukt. ne !11411 now br.

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