The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-01-06 00:00:00

PORTUGAL,.

• ,

' Lisbon papers hare arrived to the 19th ult. In the
blitthig of the Cortes on the 146, the individuals who
*ere to compose the Regency of Brasil were appointed.
' tli-y,eonslst of the Archbishop of Brazil, as President ; A
Lois ntuttle Rebelled& Silya, Maneel Antonio de Car-
s'alhti, Sebastian° Jose Mint, Rotas°, and Joado de
honer Pacheto, as Members ; and as Secretaries, Fran.
else° Jose Vitra, of the Interior of Finance • Jualuim
Yost. Qnelroz, of Justice in PAcclesiastical Altars ;
and Be igadier Jose di Sonsa Sampayo, of Wm. and of
the Malice. They were to embark on the 26th of this
month. It wets announced from the Minister of War,
that d'sspaichcs hail been received from Major General
J. NI. Corer& du bilvae Gana, dated the 25t11 of June,
Hating that the 'Junta of Uovernuient of Goa lead been
surmised by a conspiraey directed by Don M. do Ca
us. ro. A Decree was passed, that the Regency of Bra
zil should reside at Bahia fur the present, and may re
move to any other part of Brazil, if it shall be of opinion
that it is necessary ; and as lung as the Regency shall
reside in Bahia, or in any part of the south of Cape St.
B•ssine all the Provinces of Brazil await be subject to it,
except those of Pars and Moronism's. In the sitting of
the 16th, there was a very long debate on the project of
recruiting Use army. The necessity of taking speedy
meaturce was urged by several members, and the project
was immediately discussed. Senor Liber sto observed,
that the Constitution bail two kinds of enemies, open
and see ret ; the first are those who compose the Holy
Alliance; the others are the friends of ancient aristo-
erotical institutions. 'lke militia are to be enlisted into
the troops of the line. The Committee appointed to
consider of the documents relative to the Queen's re-
fusel to take the oaths to the Constitution, have report-
ed that, in their opinion, the Cortes have no jurisdiction
in the case.

One evening lately. a man strut into a house in Chape
Street, Aherdeen, pretending he wanted to purchase
bread, Mien bring directed to a shop in the neighbour-
hood, by a woman who happened to he with the landlady,
he went away. A short time after, however, the fellow
having no doubt watched the departure of this casual
visitor, returned to the hou.r, where the mother of the
family was alone. wno had just time to observe him near
her, and that he was followed by two associates, when
the villain rushed upon bei, and seising the poor woman,
in an unsuccessful attempt to throw her on the fire, pre-
cipitated her with great violence on the hearth, threaten•
ing her with immediate destruction if she did not deliver
up the key of her husband's repositories, and that with-
out giving any alarm. The accomplishment of the base
and nefarious purpose, seemingly so much in his power,
was, however, suddenly defeated by the fidelity of a fit•
vourite domestic, a bitch, who, on seeing the alarming
r;tostion of her mistress. made a furious attack upon
the assailant, and after a long struggle compelled him to
fly, leaving very bloody vestiges of the severity of the
contest. The infuriated animal again attacked the ag-
gre,snr in the street, bringing him to the ground, and
treating him very roughly; his worthless associates,
who bud declined sharing in this part of the business,
having previously disappeared. It is painful to add, that
the shock occasioned by this outrage brought on prema-
ture labour en tin wovann,who was delivered of a child
two days after, which died in three days. This daring
and unfeeling rnilien is-described as a well dressed MAD,
`omit ttle tallest of the middle size, and of rather genteel
appearance.

Deduct lac eeeee 41,136

Decrease on the Quarter .C 108,970

An Account of tberroduce of the Excise Duties of Great
Britain (exclusive of any Arrears received of the War Duty
on Melt.) in the Years end Quarters ended 6th Jan. 1812
and 1N•23, showing the Increase or Decrease on earth bead
thereof. ,

•

Poet:that:l*er Alatioa Cantinitorr tit ifeatle..4!,The
Universal of Wed sesdrf. 'I It% Decensbir leaf, ilent n
the Nihon ing passage A vety respectable indisidusl
Who arrived In tbil Capital from London some tipikaitosj
wishes' es tricbable Lim to pay the folhiwisig.trof
gratitude and admiration to the Nestor of tbiaaskiish.
patriots—' Major Jobb Cartwright, a respectable.old
man, upwards of fourscore years of age, has detoted •
his a hole life to the defence of liberty in his own coontry•
where he possesses a high' ieporation,botli on att.:Mit of
his civic virtues, and his. constancy in bidding dellahce
to every species of persecution. . iFe-is beside, the
author of Several err' 'OM i4rlrs on public
amonOltich one retie') ,Bill of Rights and Liber-
ties; or, An Act for iiConstinaional Reform of Pailia-
ingot," is peculiarly dew:visit-of mention. A lady
siding at Madrid, who is enslave to consecrate to:the
cause of liberty the profound knowledge of the English
language which ;be has;sciquireil, is flow busied in Ptaws-
lating this work, and intends to give it to the Spanish
public in a short time. The—tirrson on whose solicita-
tion we insert this pariglapart_lbahrobtbi from London
the portrait of Major Otirtwillli,l;.l(€ol.
artist of thie aepatißjtOpYlVlP:` ,We ibigk
that nolieWthis poriraif edialllapitett4 10,4__tlit' 1111.
struck by the likeness the,. fretoiwi ritficwll,lf
time Knglielt Liberals.hear.tolsegssisf ai4o444joiwclae,
muck renowned in this
We stated in one last, tbatit is in contemplatinwto
• meeting of this county, for-(ha purpute of petitissoiarf,
Parliament ow the distressed state of time country ; Lot it
is not yet determined, as there seems tope a difference of
opinion as to the cause of the distress, whether or mat it
shall embrace the subject of Parliamentary Reform ;
and the precise nature of the Requisition to he presented
to the High Sheriff, will nut, we understand, be decided'
until after the next Quarter Sessionsi which wilt be bold'
at 11orlkermoutb, on Tuesday the 14th Jainiceiy nest--'
(White/amen Gazette)
In another column will be found an abstract of the
produce of tie revenue, in the years and openers enderi,
the sth ufJannary. Itelt ,and the sth of January, !has
Other parts of the same will appear to-morrow.
The ship, (lovernor ['Minot, of London, 336 tons,
Captain Robert Alder, went ashore on the Curled
Sand, on Sunday evening, five o'clock, with a cargo of
deals from Wybarg, for London, and is not expected to
be got off; her crew and pith of her sails, cables, Ste.
were brought into tic port of Colchester.—(Colchester
Gazette.)

A. ROWLAND 3: SON, Sole Proprietors of the
original MACASSAR 01 1., respectfully inform
the Nobility, ti entry, and public at large, they have removed
to No. 20, HATTON-GARDEN. They also beg to CAU-
TION, that iti consequence of the universal demand for their
original and genuine MACASSAR OIL, impostors pug.
chase the empty bottles, and attempt to deceive the public
whit spurious MRCVSS:Ir Oil, composed of injeribus ingre-
dients, offering it for sale at a lower price, and without the
label; and others sign " Rowlateb on, ' imitating the signa-
ture, which renders It necessary on purchasing to ask for
Rowland's Macesssar Oil, and strictly to observe, that 11c000
are genuine without the little book inside the wrapper; and
the label assigned on the outside, In red, " A. Rowland and
Son."—The prices are 3s. 6d. ; 7s. 10s. 6d. ; and 21s. per
bottle. All other prices are impositions.—The genuine has
he address mi the label, " No. 20, Hatton-garden."
Patronised by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex,
and most of the Royal Family ; their Imperial Majesties the
Emperor and Empress of Russia, his Imperial Majesty the
Emperor of China, their Excellencies the Dukes de l'lnfart-
/ado, and De San Carlos, and the Duke of Brunswick ; by
their Especial Authority; and most of the Nobility through-
out Europe—ROWLAND'S 2.IACASSAR,.OIN
(The original and genuine) which for many years has been
nuivereally admired. end is the bust mad Cheepesbartiele for
nourishing the flair, preventing its felling off or turning
grey, preserves it to the latest period of life : peoniotes a luxu-
riant growth on the baldest places.
Curly llsir.—lt produces and makes the cirri firm daring
exercise, or in damp weather—renders 14airthat is harsh mid
dry es soft as silk, glossy, elegant, and beautiful.
Indisposition, Accouchement, &c. during which this Oil
should be regularly applied, as it prevents the Heir below in-
jured, such as falling off or changing colour, and retains its
beauty—produces Whiskers, Eye-brows, &c.
Children's Hair.—A due attention to Childreit's Hair is
of the greatest importance. This Oil is invaluable: it era-
dicates the scurf easy and pleasant, and Is superior to combs,
soaps, &c. makes the Hair firm in its roots, and fixes a ste-
mina for a beautiful Heade( Hair. Price3s.6d.-75.-10s.titl.
anti It. Is. per bottle.
Red Whiskers, Cirey Whiskers, Eye-brows,
,Hair on the
Head, effeetuelly changed to brown or black, by the use of
ROW LAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE.
By merely wetting the Hair, it immediately produces a Pei-
feet cheuge. Price 4s. ; 7s. 6d. ; and lOs. 611. per bottle.
Sold by the Sole Proprietors, A. 1101VLAND and SON,
No. 10, Hatton-garden, Holborn. London ; and, by appoint.
meat, by Messrs. Hendries,Titchborne-street ; Smyth, 117,
Genie and Pierce, 57 ; D. Rigge, 35, New Bond-street ;
Bayley anti Blew, Cockspur-street; Sanger. 160, Oxford-
stroet : Berry and Co. 17, Oreek-street ; Butlers. 4, Cheap.
side, and dtil. Regent-street; Rowney, 103, Ilatton-garden;
Hishopsgate.street; Wharton, Do. ; J. T. Rigge,
66, Clwapside; Taile.4l.Johustoo.6ll, Cornhill ; Newberry,
65, Edwards, 6a, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton, Bow
Church-yard; Burgess, 63, Holhorn-hill ;' Low, 330; Prout,
210. Strand; Barclay & Sons, 93, Fleet-market; titradling
& Nix, Royal Exchange ; Ford, Fenchtirch-street;
Baitel-
lot, Huiteu-garden; Ambridge Woodsman. Piceadll4 ;
(Image. Oxford-street; and by most perfemers and medi-
cine venders.—*** Ask for Rowland's Oil, or Rowland's
Dye, mad observe the Signature " A. [Lowland and Sun."
All others ace counterfeits.

LONDON:
MONDAY, EVZNING, JANUARY 6, 1823

STOCK EXCHANGE, HALV•PAIT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 80j to 81, with little bu-
siness doing. By express from Paris this morning the
French funds came 88. 10. The Private letters by the
above conveyance, state that there was no political news
of consequence when the express left the above capital,
but that the receipt of the newspapers from London,
which still maintain a war is probable between Franc
and Spain had damped the French Funds, and upon this
the Bears in Paris operate.

FOREIGN FUNDS.—The chief business doietitn;liso
above market is in Columbian and Spanish Bonds., pp
to the present hour there is no official communication in
regard to theColornbian Loan, but it is thought that
the Colombian Charge d'Affaires is in commuoeration
with the Contractors on the above subject.
Chili. 73 —New Spanish. 544-01 d. 61—New Phissian,
NI es div.--Old. 144--itussian, 82;1—Danish, 91—Nes.
Institut, 1714—Colombian, 09 to 70—Spanish Scrip 102

A regularlte of American papers to the Bth of De-
cember, errired.this morning, from which wit extract
the following :
nos TU6 COMMLRCIAt. APVRATTSER 01P DILC. 7.

SLATE Tears.—By the Congressional proceedings, it
will be seen that there is at length a prospect that Con-
gress will go the right way to work to, suppress the
Slive Trade. We have alwayesoitended that the only
effectual mode by which tb *arable 'object can be
liotomplished,will be to have a conditional and limited
Mutual right of search allowed Oreat Britain has re.
Peatedly offered this. bet the Ulited Statile C 4104 into a
JI • .•
meassmand all Europe follow.

_
. MEXICO.
At the last dates, &spirit of dissatisfaction was spread.
ing in the ;new empire, whhchihreitened to overthrow
the new Imperial Government or substitute a republican
form. The first army sent to Guatemala had been de-
feated, and and fresh force was ordered thither, but
it was thoughe, it woeld be also routed by the Repub-
hesae. .Terups bad been offered the Royal Gaines-
meat of Weal:ram Arrests of dietinguishod• faellsh-
deals seeffiatiula% in Mexico • ;Iv,'
•• • sev, :'wexiczet MINISTER.
In tisaß/4ish Barque, Maria, arrived ia
Roattl,4i Oh 27th nit. crime as passenger the biopics''
Ainbassidor to the Government of-the United States,
Don Joseph Leiser, with Don Torres his Sestetaty.
• Plakres,—Copt. Caldwell, for Havana, copfirms the
report received several days since, of the capture of
pirates by a British sloop of War. Ile stake they ha
attacked the Pirates near Matanza, and taken about 30:
The remainder were driven on shore. In addition to the
shove it is repotted, that the •Tyne had engaged the
Pirates, and taken 29 prisoners. The British lost 12
killed, besides wounded. The loss of the Pirates was
supposed to be *boat 40 or 50.
FROM BRAZIL.-117 the Brig, Factor. we learn that
Pernambuco was in a very unsettled state. A revolutioe
had been effected in the Government by the soldiery, on
account of some transactions relating to the Rio squad-
ron. The Government called in the militia to oppose
the regular troops. A battle was fought-et Oneida in
which the militia were beaten and some of the rulers
taken prisoners. The. President of the Junta escaped on
board the English Packet and sailed for Rio. A new
Junta was nominated by Pedrosa the Governor. and
were elrectd by the. soldiery, but the people opposed
this election. The Rio squadron sailed from Pernam
hoco on the 18th of September, and arrived it Bahia
On the 19th. No troops were expected in the Brazils
from Portugal.

We have received this morning Paris papers to the 44et
instant, hat find in them nothing of much importance:
On Thursday last the editor of L'Eloile, M. Cordon, and
the editor of the Journal du Commerce. M. Goury, were
tried before the Court of Correctional Police, for an article
copied from the Spanish paper called the Indicator. They
were declared gniity, srntenced each to six months' iraptti-
sonment, a Sae of SOO francs, and to pay the expenses of
the process.
FUND'S AT PARIS, JAN. 3.—Five per Cents. opened at
BSf. 40c.; closed at W. 30e..—Bank Stock, 1,592 f. 50e.—
Neapolitan. 5 per Cent. 741 f. ex. dic—Exchange on Lon-
don, one month, Of. 40c.; three months, xsf. dbc.
" MR. CANNING'S SHIELD."

Ha, ha, ha ! so this shield, at last, which the Ciro
niele (its eye in a fine litof plirenay rolling) saw thrown
over the Peninsula! This shield is, we are told, to be
thrown over Porto Rica and Purto Cabello ! That is to
say,if we can believe the newspapers of this morning,our
ministers have seat oat two squadrons to take possession
of two Spanish Colonies. We are told that Sir Vat.
A'Couar, when he announced this to the Spanish Cortes,
assured them that it had no connection whatever with the
proceedings at Verona, and 'bat England was determio
ed to maintain the '• strictest neutrality." Ha, ha, ha
so strict neutrality means seizing upon Colonies by
force of arms. This is so good a thing that we
could laugh as heartily as we did along with the
county of Norfolk, at Mr. WODEMOUSE'fiI " Sink-
ing Fund;" but we should be afraid of won °ding
the feelings of our friend, the Chronicle, who talked so
long about the famous shield, and who was in hopes, we
dare say, that Lord FRANCIS CONTNatIAII was called
in by Mr. CANNING for the purpose of keeping the
shield in its proper place at any time when the
Right Honourable Gentleman 'night happen to have
the gout !—Oh, but the strict neutrality ! However,
our sides are really sore with the laughing we had at
Norwich ; and, for the sake of our ribs, we must refrain.
Sir WILLIAM A'Corar, too 1 Second Edition of Naples,
"by the same author."—But, THE DEBT EXISTS!
Let them get strict neutrality will& that, if they can.

LIKING LONDON PRESS.

'10;^1:.• rN.%.4

A very vile paper called the Morning Herald, state;
explicitly, that Mr. Cta::lce had transmitted to Mr. Con•
awry an instrument by which he was made a Freeholder
'of Norfolk.—This is su far from being tree, that Mr.
Cunorrx was a real Gona fide freeholder of the County
of Norfolk before Mr. CLARKe heird any thing at 44•
of the matter. Mr. CLARKS had nothing to do with 1.,
from the first to the last. Ma. CoaeaTt's is real property
in the county of Norfolk; and he has ax good a right to
appear there as Lord Mr. COKE, Mr:
Wonanocss, or any other man in the county. This same
paper says that the greater part of the personswko con.
ducted 3lr.Cobbett to the Bowling Green Hotel. were 6o!ii
and low mechanic:. Ile would have been very sorry not
to have had "low mechanic:" amongst his friends. Bti:
the truth is that he was conducted by rank after rank
of substantial Yeomen, linked artn-in-arm, more than
fifty of whom dined afterwards at the llotel, and to dine
with whom he was invited ; and whom lie addressed, at
some length, before he sat off for London.—)This paper,
has (without the proprietor's perceiving it, we suPpowt)
acknowledged that the show of bands in favour•6lthe
Petition,was "IMMENSE;" aid tpa the "tewitindi
raised against it were instantly " withdrawn."

n

Letters from Gibraltar dated 2tith %It. announce the
death of Molly Solotnan, Emiyrgr 4BlotOCco, which,
took place on,tbe 28tH- of November. :Molly. Abbot,-
man WAS appointed id Ids s,tead, all, remained tract
in Morocco.

0 -",'

s. +. ,r

The accounts riceived this 'rat g, irate bfict
po more thin ordinary interest. siffller tea days close
. .
inquiry, the GranOnry of the City of Dublin bare is
effect, ignored nit the Bills' 'relative ; the
persons charged with the outrage tn the Theitteitininst
the Lord Lieutenant,. There strews, tiro billi, one for
a conspiracy to riot, And tbe other foe a limple
riot. The first was ignored. The 'BIM' Were
found against two for a riot. B, Alp yr_
sons cannot constitute a riotous assembly; so the effect
was a dismissal of the hill. On the Bills corning Own
from the Grand Jury, the Attorney Gen. addressed the
Court and gave notice that he should file ex-elliie ir-
formations against all the parties charged in those it.•
dictments. At the Conclusion of the day's proceedings,
the Counsel for Mr. James Forbes, and for Graham and
Handy/rich moved that they should be discharged from
custody; but Mr. Justice Moors stated that the Court
would make no (ardent. ertise-Attorney General might
have fresh 61111010tibspepiepared a,sigat thusz
persons btfOsA,the.olose of the Commissieu. The prow
mode would kilirserve notice et the application on th.)
Attorney Gentiatji*lrd notice to MO effe4 was Ali e mu
accordingly,

Only oust trial took place during the day; it wraiths,
of. TAiiitial /I for 'ad int dl st er ing4siAlit lOW bias.;
The 4gpiroix cieseral stated the case on tha,pocruisslie
ps•lrsArtleiimpiii•eer Was found guilty;l6ll#olt**red
t01011.4F6,H. 'Ays life. 1, • •
Te keit iltty. The toernsrt for the prisonErs mire
the tietriigesti theafrit, a;ain addressed-the Vona that
they might be discharged, when the ATTOMN/rE•GENZI3 AZ.
required *At' they aright enter into suilleiek bail to
answrtlthe• criminal informatiohs he should Ale egeinst
them. „Asa Juskitte. Moons lamented that the
coussiences•aof:ltim (rand Jery could' not recon.,
the it to theriaelvra to find the Bills on the evidence
laid before them, but said that the persons at:cavil
must, of course, be admitted to bail. A conference then
took place, andiecurities were offered, the solvenq of
which was. to be submitted to the Attorney lienetal.

A Spanish wail arrived yesterday, but as the papers
reeeivcJ by It reackonly to she 18th ult: the intelligence
•they mutate weirleeticipated by the lair express front
Madrid. T Oniograoluf the 17th has smite notes on
artiet44 pleergisaldeiDebals of the fith, in which
the imprudence dials •aisses4 intervention n ith Spain a al
so forcibly pointtAsit.;Tbe Spanish journalist observe,,
that there is much froth mixed up wish an'egnal quantity
of error in the stew which the French writer takes of the
state of Spain. He agrees with the Jairnsi des Debals,
that materials for composing a House of Peers are not
to be found in Spain. The supposition of anarchy in
Madrid is repelled as a gross calpiney and it is ob-
served, " If in some provinces that anarchy whil Is alwo•
accompanies civil war he experienced, it is the height of
infamy to attribute that anarchy to the
when it is so evidently the worh:nanship of those per-
sons who have by intrigue and bribery raised the flame
of rebellion and instigated disobedience to the lan s.—
This is as absurd Ise it would be for a physician to pre-
tend that he is alarmed at the height of his patent's
fever, and yet give hisn medicines to heighten it.'
Friday nirlit Me. Littlewood, the King's Messenger,
left town with dispatches for St. Petersbitrr.
A courier, dispatched by order of the King of Bava-
ria. brought to Stocl.holm on the 15th of December the
definitive ratification of the contract of marriage between
the Prince Royal of Sweden and the Princes Josephine
de lenchtenberg. •
The Duke of York returned to town, on Saturday
soon after four o'clock, from Brighton.
Extract of a letter frmn Limerick. dated Jan. 1st—
three o'clock in the evening.

T. S. Rice, Esq. M.P. and his friends, having called 3
Meeting of the Freeholdersand Inhabitants of Limerick.
to take into consideration a Petition to Parliament
against the Local Taxes of the City and Liberties ;
Lord Gott and his Friends took possession of the
Commercial Room, and called Ma:or Veroker to tt r
Chair. This was opposed by Mr. Hire's ft ierAl,
Lord Gurt and his party were ultimately obliged to quit
the room ; the police were immediately sent for. and
;only they arrived so. promptly, doverate rioting would
have ensiled. Mr. Rice is this moment addressing the
erowd from the steps of Mr. Harvey's office.

Accounts from Ancona of the 16th ultimo, in the
Piedmontese Gazettes, say, that Lord Strangfurd had
been obliged, by bad weather and contrary nd•, to pot
into that port, where he was still detained. It is sail
that his Lordship is to demand of the Porte, in the name
of the august Allies, the free passage of the Dardanelles
for the vessels of every recognized pnn er.
We regret to hive to state, that intelligence has arrived
at the New England Coffre•house, of the loss of Isis 313.
jetty's sloop Alligator. This event was occasioned by
her striking on a reef of rocks off Cuba. The news was
seeeived at New lolk on the warning of the Bth tat.

111.,

NORFOLK PETITION.
TO THE YEOMEN OF THE COUNTY OF NORFOLK.
London, 11londay, 6th January. 1623.
GeNTLEaresr,
Have you ever seen : yes. I am sure you have, and,
therefore, I need not ask the question : you have often
a parcel of Toads, assembled very thickly, on the surf.tce
of a muddy, stagnant, and stinking pool; communing
with one another, and reciprocating their filthy breath-
ings and spawning'. You have also seen a large stoned
or a brick-hat, dung, anddenly, and Annul into the midst
of such a Collective Wisdom You have seen how the
loathsome devils, some diving, others attempting to leap
an ay, others turned on their backs aid showing their
navy white bellies,aed all croaking out their alarm and
emitting. their poisonnusmatter.This you have seen; ima-
gine the scene now before your eyes, and you have a
true picture of the state of the reptiles of the London
Press, when they got dashed in amongst them, the
Petition of the County of Norfolk.—There is scarcely
iny species of misrepresentation, falsehood, end calumny
whiik this sink of corruption bus not vomited forth
against me, and against you also, for having so deci-
dodty expressed your approbatiois of the Petition which
Iliad the tumour to propose..-rcitatlemen. thiOs no'
mottohati we had to expect. The occasion was one of
au mush importance. The subject *as so vitally in-
teresting/ The feelings were in such a high state of
aetitity and irritation. It *will become my duty (now
Oat Non, have been calumniated) to give to the world
the tutinee, characters, callings is life, Origin, and mu-
( ear of Ibis band of calumniators. Hilwercr, this shall
be done when we have leisure to dispOti. ourselves. At
Present, we have basins...op ba40071 have read, since
1 came to London Ws oow /Monday, tsa • o'clock), all
that this press had hunt able to say against our petition.
It shall be my basinelVto pro*, in the. next Register.
point by point, the truth 9f erery.4leg4tion ie the pa-
titiOn, and the jnsiice aid necessity .f eiery.thicent
'which we pray in• that petition. .1 shall compare the
Petitioo with the Resolutions that it supplanted;
I shall show not only that the Petition was the most
proper document of the tsio to be. adopted; hut that,
after all the charge, of violence preferred against it. it is
lees vi.elent than the Resolutionse.alt la impossible for
ase to do this, here, in a manner *Mai Whecomes me to
do it, when I consider that to perform illei:lask is due to
you.-1 will Inst observe to you, Viit the Morning'
flicc.M:clem(the only daily paper that li,)tabWof in London
ihnellireof the smallest attention)—bat'ittop7let me cos'
rfie46 trror of the press: it tte Clete Of' ibis second
pare p 1! of the Petition, the printers have, i see, put
?limpet, isatead .of sigsrons. .1 hope tbarthis error
Will woe Slid its wayinto tle engrossed pstition.—Now,
to the Morning •Citioniele.—Tibis paper Oedemas Mr
RU ILL, lltr, It4iOrt,aesd Mr. Cotta; or,Proposing#
seslstctiqpp 9fllie.lo4,ass of i
the debt, This a downright;
TigalLAms ,andrainor. to slaughter the

CUM OG •••••• -777 ...q.t./
the preOnt olitierlitlio be *not a hS:eater) unless that
hiterest 6e redttce44 .therefore, this paper is fora com-
plete revolution in property ; for a total destruction of
ail rook iv society; and, indeed, for a total breaking op

of this form of goversmem
Vapor should say that I go
tag ray about the church
judge of the sinoerity of
have only to be Infbrmed
that paper has, for many
columns with facts and argon
of the church property, tyt,
envoy, and that religion eogl
footing 'here Art it it in
well k how, there are no ty)
also, that Mr. Home, is
the abolition of tytbes in Ireland, and for the maintain..
lug of Om Clergy in some other way. Strange, them",
fort; Gentlemen, that this paper above all others should
(petrel with your Petition.—Just to give you a specimen
of The fairness of this London press, the Nen Times
saysthat ph have prayed for seizing all the Church an*.
Crown bands, and have prayed to have a laW passed " /le:
present the payment great." Bat, and I pray mark this,,
gentlemen, he takes care to put the petition in the back tt
r flit paper, where bethinks even his readers may not me It
• Another thing remark, that all' tivle writers cry out
about the disorsienand confusion at the meeting; and
take this opportneity, of representing these popular
meetings as not fit for deliberative purposes. Just as if
it were you and I who caused the confusion and the
• is'sketit of buries Jtastaal if
.1 whk to Lave isysif
prevented from waking a speech ! This is a pretty way
indeed, of represeening the Ming. If I Lad been heard
and the other gentkmen had not been htiard; then, in-
deed, there,would have been some ground for complain-
ing of fool play on our part ; then, indeed;l sbautd not
.have thonght tench of the passing the petition. It
might have been fairly said that it bad been carried' by
uproar and violeitie. But, if the interruption arose from
the other side, as our enemies confess that it did: it is
ulcer, then, that it was carried by the good sense of the
county, in spite of hired noise. The truth is, that
there rotas no violence at the meeting—there was not •
single breach of the peace of any, sort; with eleil
eseepsidn of the hundred or "winched and fifty lag
and young tellows that bad been positively hired to pree 1
vent sue frointring beard, it was the most orderly meet.'
ing I ever saw in my fife; and there was much more
wisdom collected together, than there could have bean
amongst those who have brought you into your present
stare. Clear it is that it was neither you nor I that
caused the interruption to bearing. I was anxious about
nothing se much as to be heard. I could not cause, nor
could pot it ish for the interruption. However, the pur-
port of the petition was clearly understood by the meet-
ing, which preservedits good humour in spite of all an.
peruses., and which passed the petition because they
thought it jest and necessary.'
Gentlemen, before I conclude, let me notice the con.
diet of some persons of the name of Beater and KlNusa-
abon, of No 12. Cockey Lane, Norwich, who publish a
paper called the Norwich Mercury. These people had
got prepared, placards announcing the publication of a
cheap pamphlet most grossly reviling me and containing
a copy of some of the vilest lies from the Of Times

.

it.-1 tis very curious that this
o to work in kteliglefale sweep-
h. Gentletuen, ,tlllk you may
publications of 4ileiitsort, you
of this fact, thiglikirery Wen-
r months pi 'ny filling its
guinents to: ..4 , the whole
vibes and • hp& takes
ought to 1 • • pod the. same
Scotia,.• • , You very
Italek %%Mt( reistiect
to. Orin forward a motion fat