Star. — London, England, 1819-10-06 00:00:00

10,175. ~.~-. r • , LAW AGENCY. . IATTGRNEY and SOLICITOR, - residing lin 11 .10 don, would be glad to take AGENC Y ither i B n U Town of SINFSS ~,,Lricerti Gentirmen, practi4ing e 0 4. ,': - .. n Ad d r:33 , pa:a-raid. to B. L. at Mr. H. Pyketi, Law ...-r, Cbanctry.iana, Locdon. a. ____.-----------. - TO CHEMTSTS AND DRUGGISTS. ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, of respectable con fojen.i, a egmainted with the llos inets of Town and 1,17,a:1d who hrs a moderate Capital at command, mishea n 3 relettAble Concern, tta PARTNER: prt-pid, to T. T. at Mr. Merrifield's, Solicitor, Ss, CO‘IFORT AND ECONOMY. 100 TRY GENTLEMEN are respectfully in [ ' nil End that first of 211 comforts, cleanliness, ,i t IitNIP II, TA VERN, 119, Fleet-street, (sixteen doors .:a n e t Market, c o the same side). The situation is central -or with the first-rate accommodation, at little more than ..p.Scre pricer. 51 lilacs of every decription, not to be eusipesseCond sel - FOr. SCIIOOI.S. price 4s. bound, EERCISF.S in LATIN PROSODY and YLESIFI CATION. The Tustin Eamon.. B 7 the Rev. C. BRADLEY. Agri , pry be had, pr. .Is. ~;(1. eday7 Lvzrrar..lnd Co.; Wiattakers ; and all other utblrBook +v:lot:1mo! ako be had, by the same A Y.;.rorib Vita; ExciwzrertrAt 151FERATOACM With .:od Questions for Examioatipm rr. 35.6 d. bound. ErriOra 111.ToMA, with English Notes and Que.stionsi2s. ed. •• qttanearttosr:: Excratix, with En' glish Notes and 4.. E.I. bound. • Thi. day W:4 rublishcd, rti • be:und, t u Soventh rdition, enlarged, of RIMIETICAL QUFSTIONS, on a new Pl3n, o,:dea to arswer tht double purpose of Arithmetical !..liction and Mi.xellaneous Information ; designed chicay for lie al Young Ladies. Ey WII,LIA'M BUTLER, Teacher Actoants, acd Geography, in Ladies' Schoch.. In A Book of Common Arithmetic, we did not espect to ' fat van,r7 of information which this Work contains. The 17.:Yer reading has been very extensive, and his researches ler.% have ten directed with a puticul.;r slew to this Bubli witc."—Mutuld7 Review. 1.-t4ant Printed for Darton, Harve", and Dalton, Grate :!..ch.street; J. Norman, .Ludgatc.hill; and J. 'Orris, the t too of St. Paul's Church-yard. HANSARDS PARLIAMENTARY DESATIE. THE Subscribers to this Work, and the Public, are rt vetfully informed, that the Thirty Yloth Voksass Is' mly for delivery. Dedon : Printed by T. C. Hansard, for Baldwin, Cradock, rl Joy; J. Booker; Longman and Co. J. M. Richardson ; and Co. .1. Hatchard and Son; J. Ridgway and Sons ; Jeffrey and Son t Rodwril and Martin ; R.. 11. Evans; Budd Calkin ; J. Booth ; and T. C. Hansard. •.• The Fortieth Volume, containing the Proceedings of both o f Parliament, from the 3d of May to the close of the te 40, will be ready for delivery in November • and, at the "-5.:2 tine will be published, the Thirty Sixth (bCing the last) Triune of the Parliamentary History of Englaud, connecting it i-. 1 the Period at which the First Volume of the rarliunentary Mates comsnetwed. MODERN STATE TRIALS. THE Public are respectfully informed that the ▪ Sixth Volume of his Work (being the Contbsnati oe of the • 'frilik) will be very shortly published. It will bring the Writ to the Year 1800, and contain Reports of the fol loan imporunt Cas, s t—Fun I ligh Treason—The Trial' of Ilesigly, Bums, and otilvra; of 11. and J. Shears; JOllll Nl' Calla ; Tel. Michael Byrne; Oliver Bond ; T. W. Tone; John neve m:: llilliam 13yrue—all to the Irish itobehion : also for tligh Iran—James Hadfield, and J. Mapper Teddy. For a Sett'. • Lid—John Cu:hell; Rev. Gilber: Wakefield. Wright r. Finger.dd—Falte Imprisonment. J. Vint, G. Ross, and J. Pal—Libel on the Emperor l'aulef Russia. Earl Thanet and • Midemeanour. Benj. Flawer--Comniitnaent by House e lards for Breach of t riv:lege. laadva: hinted for Lo4man, Bunt, Rest, Orme, and 'Hors; f. M. Ili:l:Ards r ; Black and Co. Raldwk. Cradock, *kit ElcUry and Sun ; J.Ha:chard sod Soft ; R.H.Evass ; J. Ftuka ; Baeth ; li-dd and Catkin ; and T. C. 'laniard. Fir2he ..c,..117 , 134..ti. , :x of suea persons as possess I - larg rave's !" 4 e . i:ill%, a ser.vate 'Fitic-rage has been printed , so as to ren •tr::• ;pplicable to that as well as to the Octavo !Ilore who wish to possess the Modern State Tn . ? ;1 1 Irate Work, or as a Supplement to e ither. of the fvos....ar, may he provided with it aczardingly. 'IRE MONTHLY MAGAZINE. n.bii.li..l October 1, at Two Shillings. THE current Number of the MONT4iLI NA- L GAZIN I comprises the following Articles, under Its usual lard iii,di- haors : ~ F 3 i ni-..t.Ii:ITNTS.-1. The Oriental Palace of the' Bar l at at tihta . t'. The Moorish Stables attached. 3. Stile of the ii . ..f.teei...t. Manchester. And, 4. Gay's Studying Chair. f -^ma=•.-1. Original Correspondence: Description of the u irion.li.a.. tre at Brighton; Philosophy of Contemporary Cri ' J::; Fiiiiburzh Review, No. [XIII. Mr. S. Shaw's Cir . manual Narrathe of the late Atrocities at Manchester, with !.graving of the fi±e ; Mr. Jenning's Justification of the .... , :s of Nii ()win i of Lanark ; Strictures on the " Iliograph ia . 7 4" CI Nil - . Coleridge ; tails of the increased Patronage - = :riluer.ce of the Crown in the several Departments of the 1.- .. !; Impree.ed Construe:ion cf Hot-houses at Birmingham; : i!ckson's Observations on the Geography of Africa ; Cap ..-,.r.:iceitt, It N. in ikply to the Claims of Mr. Shektrake ; . ..., ' 1 ' ! " ..5 of a new Poem called a' The Crusade ;" Topograplii .lernorarnia recently made in Oatfordshire, with Sketches of !, 7:eters ; L'Ape Indiana, No. NlL—Boccaccio; Interesting • - eiders . of the Institution for the Mind at Vienna , with 0 .., flys of the Pupils ; .Iteniniscentia, No. lll.—Dennis, 1 :/ikseller; laustrations of Fairly British History ; Con •-•lon of the Translation of the famous St. Denis Roll; THE APpit.IIINT SODAIC POWDXffo, . 7.ei ConsecuPnces of the System of l'awnbrekiug ; Sketches rrnts new and t irier an k.scursiou to Paris; Sundries, Suw scions, &c. .1. advantage of instantly producing the hest Form *Arai, elegant Preparation pOssesses the , . .hil;inal Biography : Playfair's Life of 11r. Watt. —III. ,and of being atthe nine Wow a mild aperient, relieving Heartburn, -•:• , pi 4, or Cleanings, Anecdotes, Apophthegms, &c; &e...-- pile Nausea , Acidity on the St ace- It is re renlm . end6d vettles of French literature : Conquests of the Frerichs' ! ..:31 Almanack; Oriental Archipelago; Corra.—V. Origi-s___ I:lllll3eCtip.taste of which to t h ose whose Stomach, from weakness or other camel. select , ..., tr 7: by the Margravine of Anapagel44kc. Stn.-1' I. New A ., eni ninn y from using them. Thole Powders poisess all the. . Epsom an d Chelteukim Salts, &e. he 1 . 3 and Mechanical Inveetiotr.—yll. Review of New "medicinal properties o f t bOoe Salts, hi their oPerattea are rqu it f c,.. •! 71 , 1 Pe blications.—V I 11. British Lmislation.—l X. Pte - _ mod and etic. ;ii ttni , an d. ba ng pe tk c ily b u gelass they may he. ,7 ••••,‘ or Viitilic Societies.—N. New Books published in Sep given to Children, of well as Adults. who cannot take a Saline , :. ..; .,I '."- -- X '. Varieties, Literary and Philueophical.—KlL. .Averient in any other form. ltie Powders, takosiafter too free NI I `' l liiT'ri--X II I. Report of Chernistry.—X IV. Com , j a indidger , c , i n t h e b o wies of,ske fabltblanticulwlY, after too vcro na l. ttport.—XV. Bankrupts and Dividanda.—XV I. Ale- • s t e t a Report.. XVII. Agricultural Report.--I.Vlll.ct.rwann clinutes , t h e y. w in be fisreddlifatsivell metal ' as. (twine, the commou disagreeable efteces ve 4 Tors • ,f . f . ,. an, ' . Speech of Alderman Waithman irt rise llotion alw,T.can,,,,,,titodami nu e . wi t h g ukaiallpitadng aliogetheravoided. the Stomach. , . .. mums on lleform.—X IX. Latvian Incideata,M4rrimpa, .1 Sold by.the rropriotors, R. Butler — aid Sons, Chemists s ari . 1 . 1 -cailis.—NX. Arrangement of Provincial Occurrences . .- Dr u e b lsts, No, 4, Cheapside, entries; origt. Paul's, London t add: ~!. ..r - , , i at, hi variety. aril interest, are the Contents of evert Nu. 34, SavltYillairatreets QulP4in ; .sods far. *Pit 111 ell the 1141/ • ovr of tH , lung-establi‘hed and ws.ll-known Miscellany. s , pn i pooksejlers,lkuggists. and Medicine Venders, throat! In* .1 P..hlidi e d b E: ~ t.... y Sir RiellA111) Psitta.tes and Co. liridts-courti the Kingdom. u I Boxes, at is. ed. each ,it treet ; of "%rictus imam-. and to be had regulsr!) . of all Dealers in 11i.0h... , , KAI. IA nuke to Ore*, the IsslSOdtbitl° l2 , • ' "- I 'l" C:rrks of the (.eneral Pos..Offi•rc in Itelaati and the t j, 341 o f t,how fowdets, a Ps of the Proprietor MO I/6 " . lure is engraved in the Libel which Is affixed to each But. ~. r ~~( ~ • HAMPSHIRR. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATA CONTRACT ? • AHIGHLY VALUABLE ESTATE; - vitiate about Six Miles [ism Southampton, consisting of a MANOR, co-extensive with the Parish, and about Six Hun dred Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Coppice Land, the Latter 'Tytharle, and the' Land-tat on the whole redoing& The Timber to be taken at a valuation. • Enquiries, post paid, made of James Italie, Esq. Winches ter, will be immediately answered. NOW IS TIIE — tIME! N selecting the above Motto , T. BISH beg s t o I impress it on his best Friends, the Public, as being the Time for bespeaking partindar or fancy Numbers, as there are at pre sant but few Tickets sold in the present' Lottery, consequently, NOW IS TLIE TIME . For Persons who have any predilection for particular or favourite Numbers (whether occasioned' by a dream or from any other cause) to bespeak them before sold ; and from the arrangements of the Scheme, persons having a presentiment of that nature, may, by having the corresponding Numbers, also actually obtain double what they expected : but as die Scheme becomes more km- it naturally excites more admiration, and consequently the Sale increases; therefore, persons who wish to fiz on precise Numbers have no Time to lose, otherwise they may be sold be fore they apply. Tickets and Shares are selling by T. BIM Stock Broker, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, London ; a nd by his Agents in the Country. g../- Lottery begins on Lord Mayor's Day (9th November). Schemes, with full particulars, to be had gratis at Blues. Four Prizes of £20,000 the Public must get; they may get Eight of ,ceo,ooo.—No paltry Prizes of £i or £lO, as the lowest Prizes are £l6 oney. LIVER COMPLAINTS. Just published, the Third Ediilon, very considerably enlarged, price Bs. 6d. *lvo. boards, FACTS and OBSERVATIONS on LIVER CO'Al- PLAT KfS, and those various and extensive Derange ments of the Constitution arising irons I lepatic Irregularity and -Obstruction ; depicting the sources which lead to a morbid state of the Dizestive Orgar.r. With Practical Remarks on the dif ferent Properties of the Biliary and Gastric Secretions, and upon other important points essential to health; prescribing a new and successtul mode of treatment, illustrated by numerous cases, being the result of an extensive experience in various climates, particularly directed to these diseases, addressed equally to the Invalid as to thos•• of the Profession. By JOILDI FAITHHORN, Formerly Surgeon isehe Hon. East India Company's Service. London : Printed for Longman and Co. Paternosterrow sold also by Constable, 'Ed inbur g h ; Duncan, Glasgow; Brown, Aberdeen; Cumming, Dubtiny awl Palwards. Cork. AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN, CUTTING THEIR TEETH. /IF all the numerous Case s that have a pp eared qt./Abe:Pub& Prints for the last 12 years, of the good effects of the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, none t han ore entitled to the attention ties'? Madrona& Nam, the following :--The infant daughter of Mrs. Lee, 37, Bowling street, Clerkenwell, commenced Teething at a very early age, with a great fever and pain ' • the irritation of the gums Childvoid blood with its urine; at the same time there ws also a great falling of the body , fo rmin g a lamp of flesh the si ze of a cherry. The distress of the Parents may be better imagined than de scribed; the condition of the Child was such that it could no: be moved without being placed on a pillow, when Plovrema di rected them to try the SOO'FHING SYUP, (e evry o ther alealt4 proving useless) which, after using a f ew times, stopped the inflammation, and those alarming symptoms were entirely r.moved, and the Child has cut her Teeth with perfect ease. To be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, int- No. 94, N ewman -street, Ozford-street , London ; and, by their appo tent, of all the principal Medicine Venders in Town and Coun try, at Es. 9d.-per Bottle. N. B. Mrs. Johnson relieves the Poor as usual, at her house, every Tuesday and Saturday Morning,from Nine till Tan o'clock, by bringing a letter from a respectable housekeeper, to certify that they are real objects of charity. _ _ Ft .I'T POW DE R ' A NEW COMPOSITION FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF RATS. rri HIS never -failing Specific for the destruction of JL these troublesome Vermin, is the well-known invention of the celebrated Dr . BLACK, Professor of Chemistry in the I:siversity of Edinburgh, and Physician to his Majesty for Scot land. It is not possible in the limits of a common Advertisement to describe the immediate and powerful effect of this nostrutn; referetu:e, therefore, must be bad to a printed paper in which every packet is enclosed. It is warranted infallible in the end proposed ; the application is simple, and the expense compara tively nothing, and not the met remote danger attends its use. The attractive powers of this Specific, when made into a paste, arc such, that the Rats and Mice, which are destroyed by its effects, have been found partly eaten by the surviving animals. It is particularly recommended to Farmers, Millers, Maltsters, Ccrnfactors, Bakers, Distillers, Starch Manufacturers, and to every business which is annoyed by these destructive animals.- This Powder extends its effects to Water Rats and Mite, and is recommended for clearing Dwelling-houses, and to Masters of Ships, who, by one trial, may destroy every Rat on board. Sold in Packets, price 26. 6d. by Mr. Edwards, Paul's Church-yard; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet-elarket,;. Messrr. Under and Sons, Cheapside ; and Messrs. BShop axter., Edi n burgh and Glasgow ; and b y one or mare respeetanie keelson In Wry Town in Great Britain. atniaxot Al . .. Ncsinnuta. l • . Al' a most nunierons NUENTIFIG.titIherIIt4C -IAL I'o RS et IVESI'M INSlll% , .liand Jig Peinsieiped), on -Thursday, the ad September, • t es, , ,tre . • . • Sir iRANCIS J3VIIDUTIM ett s en M. !AVOW" ; It was Resolved—That it Is the duty of every friend to!his country to assist in procuring mites. fog these persons *he have been illegally Maimed, Wounded, and Iniptisoned;in.oon sesuence of the Meeting held•atliattrhester on the 16th of last month, to afford such reticles lily be necenary to the Sulreters and their Families, and to bring to punishment the perpetrators Of the outrage. And, That a Subscription be opened for the abuve purposes, and that Sir Francis Burdett, J. C. llobhouse, Esq. 'l'.'l'. Glasit4 P.:sq. (with others), be a Committee, wlth.powcr to achl le their number, to carry the intentions of t his Meeting into effect. • • SUBSCRIPTIONS. • W. Hallett, Esq. Denford House, Perks • - 5 5 Marquis of lavistock 50 9 G. Evans, J. per J. Perry, Esq. 50 0 11. G. 11 , :nnet, 11. P. 5 0 J. Thelwall, Esq. Pro- prietor of the Chatn- pion FAlw. Ellice, FAq. M.P..25 Duke of Leinster 105 0 Earl Grosvenor - 50 0 Charles Callis Western, Esq. 11.1'. - 20 0 vertised £lO5B. 1594 .Id. A few Friends to Huma nity in Bunhill-row, by Norton and Mark 1 13 Mr. John Gosling 5 0 Walter Fawkes, Farnley Hall, Yorkshire—" In Defence of the Consti tution." `2.6 5 A few Friends of Free dom and Humanity, by Mr. Winster 1 0 Charles Dickenson, Esq. 5 0 A Wife, and Mother 5 0 One who disapproves of a Clerical Magistracy 2 2 The Drawer of the Riot Act The Duke of Hamilton and Brandon 50 1 Mr. Street 1 0 Mr. Rowecliffc 1 1. Sir o . r C : t 0 J. aj eF.l-111r a b r ha E tu -r t" i 9 g7 0 t and Friends - £54 14s. 641. T. T. Clarke, Esq. .10 0 Sir Richard Phillipi 5 5 Jercmy Bentham, - Esq. 5 0 p roprietors of The States man - S 5 The Star Newspaper - 5 0 Mr. Phipps, Editor of the 1 1 News 5 0 Hon. D. Kinnaird, M.P. 26 5 James Compton, Esq. 10 10 Subscriptions previously ac John Fordham, Esq. £5 5 John Phillips, sq. 5 5 Wedd. William Nash, Esq 2 2 KR. Fordham, Estl. 2 2 William Nash, Esq. • 2 2 John Butler, Esq. 1 1 J. P. Wedd, Esq. 1 1 .1. G. Fordham, Esq. 1 1 John Beldam, Fsq. 1 1 W. F. Butler, Esq. I I John Pandered, Esq. 1 1 Samuel Fordham, Esq. - 1 I William Beldam, Esq. • 1 1 J. Piggott, Esq. 1 1 Thomas Butterfield 1 1 Ebenezer Foster, Esq. 2 2 Thomas Nash, Esq. 1 1 M. Bush, Esq. 2 2 G. Charlton, Esq. I I Thomas Wishart, Esq. 2 2 Sandford Graham, Esq. M.P. 20 0 1 Subscriptions incorrectly stated will be intmediatcly rectified, on application to the Secretary, at the Crown and Anchor Ta vern, any day between eleven and two o'clock. Subscriptions are received by Mr. 8. Brooks, No. 110. Strand ; Mr. Galloway, G 9. High Holborn ; Mr. Dolby. Wardour-street ; Mr. Giles, 5, Wych-street; Mr. Haskell, 94, York-street, Writ. mipster ; Mr. Parr, Great Russell-street, Covent-garden; Mr. Penray, 5, Tyler-street, Carnaby-mailet ; Mr. Henry. Whittle, West-street, Spital-fields ; Mr. Wooler, 76, Fleet-street; at the °See of the Statesman, Salisbury-court, Fleet-street ; Mr. Hat risre7, Norton-street, Portland-road ; Mr. Barrowcliff, G, Fish streetasill, and Drury-Lane; and at the Crctwn and Anchor 'ra ven:, Strand. 1 I 7• , 7 ~ S. ~~ __... . , IN.: . r . cetti .•• • . . . . . . ../. • , - ... -, ~,,.... , , • ...---- 40-e ,/e-4.44r: -. 1 7- ,.•:,..? ''',',,..- . .. i..... t 1 ~ e,... . !. - ! .- 1 .. ..,-, •, 41 A . , :kei . ; , - ~.,- , . , 7.. --, • • ,-.",'. "•'' -.-----.---•--• • - , . 1 .ri..•:11.cy-. , ' • -.. ": '• . - - .." . ;!:. ir: 4 ./. 1.. c i.. .17, ifs , l ? . .. i 4 . . 4 1 1 4 , _ i % 111.. itif ' . ' .i, IV • ./.. 4 e..., . .: \ \ ••,. • __...... _ , -,),;f - - . . , ~ •,:-. : ~f •••: c 41661X.ai1-: 40 -1: ',,,i,,. =1 . .i.d........,...00. - 'y C ..k.,- At --- 4 ". " 1!! t pif ''s . • ' ' el i . :1 rtil :1 - 17 - i. .. c • INir, qrfiSPl:ll4l,7cF- min.. .1 io.11:* krt ..: :.....K .- , • - other quarters; and.that.the intetattption of a peace- . able Meeting on the 16th August by Magistrates, v sp. an exptrameat intended to ' hi fiew far the people woWirtit up witlrthat condu - ct crisis' , them.-- , If they were,:net roused. by this atrociious: conduct of the Magistrates, let them remember efforts. the effos made by Ministers in 1817; which undo their opinion clear, that Either they. must. patidown .Ptiblic Meetings, or Public Maetitigs would pot them diwn. -They wanted to carry a feeling of this • sort-ilitto Pailiatnent, by means of which, and with the kid of another " Green nag"--(Much laughter),—they might be enabled finally to 'suspend our free Constitution. It "stfas evi dent -that the attempt wps to be made ; hut as it would look very ludicrotts for Ministeris. to tee . the same Means again in going to Pii-liathent for the same object,'the 'attempt' was 'now to be -bazar& d without a suspensicni: of .the Habeas Corpus Act.--- ' (Shame).—But tbe:spirit of the pee* was roused, and they would find, difficulty in reducing it to their wishes. He then went on to prove, that upon their own sliev ' ing, as much as iti the km charged against them; the Magistrates of Manchester .haritratriefullrelolattal the laws. Upon the , conduct of the Yeamnrirn he said, they were leaped. in.. 1,0 disperse the mukitude. What was their duty? . To disperse the multitude ; and if any one remained there sifter a certain time, they were. to take hitt into custody t but it was not - their duty to slaughter men and women. • Hetrnated that that day would soon arrive, when the righteous vengeance of the all-seeing LORD should overtake, in its swift career, the guilty victims of its offended greatness. After this, he adverted to the conduc: of Mr. Wait, which he considered to have been entitled to -approbation; and concluded by a spirited exhor tationto the crowd, to preserve the strictest order,:ancl to part in the most.perfect harmony —( illa.ese). Mr. WALKER called the attention of the Meeting to some " domestic" cavalry, three Or feet troopers of whom were seen moving about the outskirts of the hill. " There are, indeed," he said, " aome Yatton Yeomanry ; but,ahank GOD, they are not Manchester Yeomanry." Muth surprise had been expiessed at the conduct of the Whigs, in which he most heartily Ijoined ; and as for the absence of their Maynr, lie did not see that it could have hurt him to have presided 'that day among them-;".\o, no.")—No doubt, on the oontrary, it would have done him much honcla to have held that post. But here were Magittizes refusing Requisitions, and places of mee,i,ig ; eras it decorous, he would ask, to refuse, in a manner, the invitations of the people? In this case, however; the Mayor . had the - credit of refuSing the Hall; but the Mayor wits only like other persons in his situation he • had his entanglements and his A!dermen--'a ugh,)—and could not exactly act fi r himrelf. 'Eut be had long bud the pleasure of knowing him per sonally, and whatever might be the d;fference•of their political opinioni, he would Lay, that he.was as much .ta the Gentleman, as perfectly the Englisbaran, and as cornaloselyitha trap gristol dui ta,as py matt breathing. But at the very tint; he was to consider tffat Kcgi u theie were those by the side of him who were their declared and determined enemies; one man in I .particular, whose exploits were pretty notorious 26 years ago.—(Loud groans, and cries of" Remember t.:•- bloody bridge!) Here the worthy Gentleman entered ' into a long explanation of some facts of a local na ture relative, principally, to some remark s inserted in 1% , 1r. Gooch's Paper—Felix Farley's Bristol Jour nal). Mr. Gooch seemed .to have recommended to the Proprietors of Brandon-hill to shut it up against the Meeting—a proof that the learned Editor was not very well acquainted with the tenure of the will. In reference to the immediate object of this Assembly, I Mr. Walker-then read several documents, all resptct ing the Manchester Meeting of the 16th of August, ' and its consequences; such as the affidavit of Owen, on Which Mr. Hunt.was arrested ; Mr. Harmer's re- I port," Etc. He• particularly wished to point out to them the gallant conduct of an Officer of the 15th Hussars, who had been so shamefully confounded by certain Prints with the bloodthirsty Yeomanry. Per haps, to the single exertions of this Gentleman it might he owing , that the slaughter at Saint Peter's field was not rr greater. He arrested the course of those valorous horsemen, put back their sabres, and . repeatedly cried out to them, " For shame, for shame ; you see these poor people cannot get away from you." There was also a private soldier of the same Regi ment, who arrested the stroke of a sabre levelled by One of these generous heroes at the head of a yoUng boy; and who, finding the ruffian -still bent upon pursuing his murderous aim, declared that he would himself cleave the Yeoman to the chine, if he persisted. Messrs. WITHERS, WILLI4MS, CoUSENS, WINTON, and other Gentlemen, spoke to the same effect, and ( moved . several Resolutions after which; the Chair man proceeded to pelt thernaeparately, and being all seconded, they were carried, unatiimonsly.. . , .., The most perfect good order and gcod temper .pre railed throughout the day,. and this numerous Meet 'brtg :disPetsed 'with that quittnni and faCillff fur irltich these of a similar flat - lately Called,. nave ' I eon siS invariably distititai .ig -eat • The following is an eitraci fax, Nvv,l Scotia, dated Avg The Acaee, Sir JAirtvi A: Gol bee; as have also the Newcastle, sey, Captain V.- Cutttre—the River with 1..r.1 and Lady I)Ai " The Bellew, Captain Gcci for the protection of the 5-iterleis ai. Scotia, and surveying the different warned off numerous Arr.erican fishe Auhlties of taking advantage otthe th smuggled goads. She v: s. not •_ them In the. act, but,. to prevent of all the harhoure, wherever they h " The Proprietors in the Fisher terms iu whieh ettslielttfliat Win our coasts entirety opeta . to ity ' • fish is already acyerely.felt,--- 1 marsh of a piratical 'cation , r, the black settlers (4sho ivite the Chesapeake slitting the ist* geessli et ealsr to ;ay. M's:t ---I • ~~ tat ttre; tkeeir calPed,• have . shed. , ••• ~ .5....---- • II let of a letter from }laid- " l' ,uctust 9.::, 1819: . . . 4 (..i'IIVIN, has arrived from Q.....e- ::, ' 1 { • r Asim!rtl Gates-sea, wed Nrier.. latter. ship. heelug b . mti up tee I tuol:sas. 1 • •nr.::: Prtnets, le:liven en list:l along the Fast . toast of Weva il - 1 ff ere nt rock. sand • .'nd ledges. She • a fishermen, rho ftift ali oppor- the ittYr Tr' y, sod thrcerel et lot succe.sFul ence.ig's to detest : • •avent it, has tilnitel them out . . bey have bcer t finir.4. iskery cowlain heavily or *el l: • beer& oitsetudeti,therebr ti v.'s:tang Afri.rldans: the dotsreosie of site 1 ~ -The 1 3 ( ii , tte .4 sokag. to ~e la 3 '.lliato be on the,coa v atjoill $ . t hrblight itto: iki , pro ft as . ' 'ti I ; ( g. T wAt 1,. fit:. sestputirosst, it is tir}- :. i ••• ! 1 ,1 I . : ...:••• :..1.; VI ..: • • l . ' . .. • . ..... ..... ... --. •!.:••4 . .•:!:. . i .• i I • • BRISTOL MEETING, OCTOBER 4. • The Mayor having recuseet to.erant the g 7! _of the guildhall of this city, according to the prayer of a Requisition to that effect, signed by about fifty in habitants, freeholders, and freemen of Bristol, for the purpose of considering the late dreadful events at Manchester, &c. a very large concourse of people repaired, agreeably to several advertisements, pla carded through the various streets, to Brandon-hill, (upon which some Hustings had been hastily erected) by two o'clock this afternoon. At three percisely the proceedings of the day commenced, by Mr. Wm- TON'S moving Mr. STOCKING into the Chair, which was seconded and carried. Mr. Srocesso, in returning thanks for the honour and responsibility conferred upon him by this office, regretted that it had not fallen into more able hands. He should take this opportunity of adverting to the conduct of the late Chief Magistrate of this City, who had refused them the use of their• Guildhall. At the same time it was not his intention to make any unnecessary or invidious remark upon the propriety or impropriety of that conduct—all he had in view was, to observe, in answer to those who entertained great prejudices against Meetings held in -the open air, that they were now driven to :onvene them there by the determination of the Chief Magistrates. For his own part, he had no reason to be dissatisfied with the event—for he thought the spot upon which they now stood a much more eligible one than that wherein they should have met, had the Requisition been acceded to. In the latter instance he should not have had the honour to address above one-fourth of the numerous Assembly whom he now beheld.— He could only conclude, therefore, that those who had denied the Hall thought this a better place. He I must next observe upon the conduct of a certain class of Gentlemen whom he perceived to be absent, l i but who ,ought to have been there—he meant-the' Whigs-4ear.) Now, they were not met there tot discuss *piety question, or the merits of one parti cular system of Reform over those of another sys.• lent; but they had met to consider no less a question than whether the Constitution of the country.was to be finally extingnished? And yet he did think, that the apathy discovered by those Gentlemen in 'regard ,to the suWerings of the people, proved that nothin' was to be expected from them—(Hear.) A gre many persons assembled at Manchester peaceably and legally, as those Gentlemen to whom he now addressed himself might-have done. These persons were shamefully outraged—and it was upon this fatal occurrence that, the following Requisition was pre sented to the Ilapir. (Here the Requisition was read.) Such were the terms of that Requisition ; but the real .question for their consideration was, whether they mere prepared to give up their yet remaining liberties, :or to maintain thenefew remaining rights which yet .were left to them, or to recover those which they had :been deprived of? Would they remain passive and inactive spectators,lehaieloords Castlereagh and Sid mouth erected * stenderd of despotism on the ruins of tivir! once free Constitution? It had been said, that the/ were prematurely judging the question, and proceeding withteit sufficient evidence. Mr. Stocking whit ou to skew that this charge applied far better in 11 . ."; ; ~~~ ; F ; lif Ii ' " i 7 -471 . • • 5 I. • ai h . , 'I . • ,- ' - •'.1,;.t . A .r „. ..• V 2 . .. Nr 41 ~.. - , • - L.: ..`l l l Ir-lir •;•-; - - fi • - .. ..-•-.), •fl7 - ",- :J •' ' - WE 45 - IN T IS tin T kill I ER L 6 ' 1819• • '.. , , , ....4-. .- ROYAL EXCHANTifit AiSDPftAI62, Orricg; " ... : t .• OUIPEUVIAtIVIt. MAN Ettablished by Royal Charterbi the Reign a Fang Ottorge!L • • • - A T..most inittietions• MEV . . • 3El.llmi:tit, 1819. . 'MRS of wiatitt isirniuk • ~ 4 j3ERSONS white ANNUAL PrtEMIUMS : fall . .Thoraday, the 2d September, • en .1 due on the 29th instant, are -hereby informed, that . RP.- r FRANCIS BBRlMilitelisifl CEI P I'S are now ready to be delivered at the• Company's OfficeS It was Resolved—That it Is the do over the ROYAL EXCHANGE and In PALL-MALt. as country to assist in procuring retire! well as by their respective Agents in the several Countiet ; and , have been illegally Maimed, Woundei theyarties assured are requested to apply for the Renewal of - sequence of the Meeting held it 'Maw their Policies on or before the 14th 40ms-wit next, as the usual Month, to afford such relief as isny be Fifteen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the dare of each Po and their Families, and to bring to put licy, will then expire. SA 31 VEL FENN IN G, Jun. Sec. of the outrage. w; , .. Attendance is given daily at the said oMc , ..s for the Assn- • And, That a Subscription be opens ranee of Buildings, Goods, Merchandises, and Ships.in harbour. ' and that Sir Francis Burdett, J. C. Ho in dock, or while building, front Loss or Damage by. Fire •, •P''' A , Esq. (with others), be a Committee, v a'so for the Assurance of and Granting Annuities on Lives. number, to carry the intentions of this N.B. Fire Policies will be issued free-of expense to the As sured, where the. Annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards. ot_ e 1 , ....1-... MA' if S . /17 n ' C n r)l P S: 11