The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-01-09 00:00:00

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might wander where he pleased : they kept their plates.
It was the play of puss In the corner. One more est
venturous than the rest might leave the corner, but the
test rensainett So the spirit and limbs of Mr. Canning
still remained in office. This political polypus, lie ap.
rehended, would lose much of his influence with his ie.
-akTendent constituents, if he did not return to office. It
was no wonder that the right hon. gent. quitted office
r with regret. To him might he applied the lines of the
poet, with some
whi to she..ealteratio alterations :
, Freluctantly
a prey,
" Ilk pleasing place and pension e'er resign'cl,
• " Left wares corruption and Its flowery way,
" Nor east one longing lingering look behind r.
(Herat applause.)—Bat whatever might he the feeling,
of the right hon. gent. in looking back, it was their hat
einess to look before, and if they could see no further
than their noses, they must be convinced that svithoto a
Reform of Parliament they never could recover their free.
dom. He was going to say they never could be free:
but they were tout free. The very circumstances iu
which they wet proved that their constitutional liberty
was lost : for why should the sanction of Magisteigt,,,'
have been necessary for their meeting together to declare
' their sentitnentsi—(Applause.)—There was no security
for the Queen, for the King, or for the people, if
Parliament was not efficiently reformed. He thoeght th.t
! the demand for restoring her Majesty's name to the
Liturgy was a point of the utmost importance, hecaese
without it the Queen could not be satisfied. In itself it
might be unimportant ; but in this case it was the point
of honour. Without the restoration of her Majesty's
sane to the Liturgy, he saw no hope of peat-ea tram
quaky to the country.—(Appluuse.)—But the great
was the power of that base amid corrupt faction le whom
he owed no allegiance—who disloyally shackled their
Sovereign, and made his authority subservient to their
own unworthy and selfish purposes. The Honourable
Baronet concluded Is) congratulating the county on se
numerous and respectable a tweeting, end seconding the
pe:itiou to the King. The Honourable Baroneesspeech
was succeeded by three times three cheers and walierof
hats.
Mr. Ilst.ere said it wonlil be groat prettrenntion is
him, were he to attempt to say any thing in addifea te
what had been so ably and eloquently stated by fie
Noble Lord and the lion. Baronet. Of the Quern's is-
nocence he was now more coniittee than he had butt
siren years ago, when he moved an address to her as
Princess of Wales. The witness, who was called in
English " My Jockey." had jockeyed Ministers, the
people, and even justice, for his ears ought to have Imo
nailed to the pillory.--(Applanse,)—They had com-
plained that the Queen had rewarded a faithful monist
for his meritorious services; hest he could refer Ministers
to a hook where great rewards were girenfor no services
at all.—(Applause.)—lle should like to see the Bidets
of London in the situation of the seven Bishops in Or
time of James 11., that he might feel whether the hiss;
could do no wrong. The hon. gent. after several obser-
vations, concluded, by expressing the great obligations
which the country owed to Lord Folkestone for his na-
tions bringing about the present meeting.
Mr. MARSH said he agreed with the honourable loo•
engirt in thinking that her Majesty owed munch to the nu-
ble lords who had been named ; but she owed much more
to a man who was once of great coesequence, that was
Mr. John Bull.—(Applause.)—He it was that paralysed
her prosecutors,end condeeted her with triumph throngle
a cruel end malignant primes,. He heartily agreed in
thinking that, when all classes felt each severe distress,
there must be some" thing rotten in the stateof Denmark.-
Tlee hon. gent. then proceeded in the I.Appiest 'train In
ridicule the inconsistencies of the ultra-loyal Addressers,
and concluded a speech which was received througliest
with great applause, by seconding the motion of thanks
to Lord Folkestotte,
Mr. Fven P.ttaese, IL. P., came leeward and was rt.
ceived with great apploose: lie apologised fur set ad-
dressing the meeting at say length, which he was pre-
ven.eti from doing by a told.
Mr. Bourses, of arringdon, addressed the melting
on the infamous character of the Bill of Pains ant
Penalties.
The several resultitione, petitions, and addresses, Weft
then carried with great applause, and after votes came
sure on the rotelnet of the Sheriff; and of thanks It.
Sir Francis Bartlett and to the Chairman, the bleetini;
dispersed.

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The average amount of Bank of England
which have been in ci during the quarter eis -
lag the sth of Jenuary, 121, according Wan otrul•il
statement inSaturday's Gazettesit ig.693,5751. 56. I'l
A lady in a tradesman's shop, is Kensington. 0410'w
of the days the Addressers were going up
Queen, observed 4' that the whole that raja
slot
were hired," the tradesman immediately rsti;e4l.°ll
Nader, there must be a great many Masters_lo4 ‘I'Y"
tresses to Aire them all."
The process eosmiseag Pd at C 01444244, "aini'
Dr. Damps, 'worm that his plot bag sp. onMoll" "
=ideation,