Star. — London, England, 1816-12-31 00:00:00

---- - - - emr i\V" - . . • • - k ; :•',' . 4 4). : %%.• - 11 1111 1). r • r rr - . . 4:16 1- 1" 0°3 • je . .; • rl \.l , PaP s • 016 111 • at.. • - • . • inkara.idgmaidWoooloo6lo.l.ool°~llll~iiiiinlek•higi • 1:.. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 181 G. nilrfirmiam •■•••••••• •••••••11=.1.••• • .Paic:••• F 109 SYN l'AX's LIFE OF NAPOLEON.—Fourth Edition. This day_was published, la One Urge Weise, royal hiro. embellished with . Thirty Coloured Engravings, prise Twenty.tive Shillings in hoards, THE LIFE OF NAPOLEON; a Hudibrastie Poem, in Sixteen Cantos, by Dr. SYNTAX. the Fourth Edition. London : Printed for Tao WAS Tao*, No. 111 Cheapside, and may be procured of aU 13ooksellers. FLANDERS MAIL. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE. SOUTHA M P TON-STREET, STRAND. TRUSTZU. • The Nip! of RIIT LA N 0. 'The Marquis of Buonteronsm. /I s e Marqu I of NORTNAMPTON. • The Earl of Urns \)ssoay. mirataAu Panto, Esq. M.P. S. DIRNAILD MORLAND, Esq. M.P. And Silty Directors. wising Dlrevor---/. T. BARILIt BSA UMONT, Eil. F.A.S. )ETURNti on all the PREMIUMS paid by 0 iseme who have been insured Seven Years, are now paying No lv ...event itrof•—a greater advantage to the Public • mow hitherto yielded by any well-secured Eetabllshtnent. the plastic may rest assured that to enhance these returns, iga f lea sive Olice are Dever defeated upon mere legal objec• bet that Deno* are paid In full, with the uttuust BRUSSELS, DECEMBER U. SECOND CHAMBER. • A Message was read froth the King, Madre to a Convention concluded with the Duke of Saxe Wei .mar, foe the reciprocal aboli , ien of the Dreit d'Au i being between the two States. A Message was received from the First Chamber, stating its rejection of Cie LAW fur the Prohibitinn the Exportation of Corn, on account of its infor mality. The President announced that the Central Section was ready to make its "Repott on the Project of a Law, seat by the King. respecting the prohibition of the exportation of corn by the land frontiers. This ' Report WAS read, from which it results that the ma limit,' in each Sec!iou was cf opinion that the Pro. ject should be adopted. Several members thought it would be advisable to extend the prohibition some sea ports, particularly Antwerp t others thought they ought to leave it to the wisdom of the• Kine— . debates on this project wifl take place on Friday. Dwcereaten 25.—Letters :from respectable authu ri y in the Grand Duchy of I.,,zembprg make a dread ful picture of the public eistreut in the Ardennes ; provisions have risen to an exorbitant price, and the coarse bread, which the inhabitants teed on, is at an enormous price. For some time past there have been troops of indi gent persons, who traverse the country of H:tinault, demand of the farmers coru and potatoes, and threaten to burn down their farms unless these article* are furnished them at their own price. Hitherto the evil hasiseen only local, buL it threatens to become more frequent and extensive. The Government has judged it proper .to -take repressive reeaauo..s, wh i ch it has, eoweeet, preceded by a Proclametioa, slineing the 'oily Welt as WiCkCJIWSS of such proceedings. This day was published, price 21. 6d. No. XIII. fOr 'aware, 11417, of THE ASIATIC JOURNAL and Monthly Re: gister tot British India and its Dependencies, cotittinin— original Conununicittions—Memoirs— liistory—Andquit ie. yaul Poetry Review• of new Publications—Debates at the Las:- India House—Proceedings at the Colleges—Military and Com mercial I ntegigence —Appoirt tments —P onunion r—ltesign.ti.n ts ths —Deaths, and Marriages—Shipping luta; genet ~of Passengers and Ship Letter Mails—Lists of Company's Stiff. Ong, ft.—No:lces of Sales—London Markets—Pt ices Current —Variations of India Rechanges--Ccmpany's Securities, &c. &e Printed for Black, Parbary, and Allen, I.eadenlial4 street ; of whom the preceding Numbers may te had, bound in two hand some Vohnties, no. and forming a complete History of the Af fairs of !Odle' for 181 6. llle er. , Th lapwing we a fear, among several thous4nd persons, to A l p thesbove returns are now making. „iiii Most t4'bk the Marquis of Buckingham 8310 19 9 ,Th e Soo Pluble the Marquis of Notthasnltou 32 19 3 SAO. Mercer, l l xbri d z c - . a 34 1 I 0 3 imam Hutt, ditto' M • - • • 19. S. S,. Norton. ditto . • 43 2 '5 /Mr. llieno, !Older, St. Alban'. • S 7 0 C WWI. &her and Woodman, Itickmansworth .89 4 9 Now, Bu rma sod Austin, Banbury - 49 17 1 )6.45, liorden and Co Harlestborp . SI IS 0 Vs r% andley, Newark .. - pis I Hull • - 42 11 9 Mr. John Lee, . Witham Booth, Esq. Stanstead Abbott', Herta 85 15 9 • Agents ate appointed in alt the principal towns, who are also bleats to the PIIO9IBENT Llrs °flan:, founded on similar By John Perrin. 'p tee nd of Ja. NEW LO ITERY will begin Drawing the L fist JANUARY, the Scheme of which has been formed *sty from the various suggestions received from the Public, tel will, beyond a doubt. meet Universal approbation. 'floe booty a small Number of Tickets 0%009), yet cnnmint *o Prises of Opt u Guineas, &c. &c. and the *tweet Prize is The Etgbt Prizes first drawn will each be entitled to an stra Prise—and the first.drawn 500 Blanks, will receive 45 wnen eachndeed there is altogether great novelty, and tbe Ittefe are respecdully invited to call for Schemes at the favourite acts os EYTON, Stock-Broker, Cornhill, and Lombard•street, nue the Favours of his Friends are tem gratefully ackauw ledge& All Buslueos it. the Funds transacted with that promptness and aietty which have distia.guished E. ETTON> Writer, fur so Noy yews past. MI ?ROVED GEOGRAPHY FOR SCHOOLS. %hazy were publqtea, very neatly printed. price Ss bound, tits ad edi!ion, corrected, greatly enlarged, mid brought down wife Peace of Paris, tut 5, MLEMENTS ,I'UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPEIY -.-Ancirrt and Mrldtril ; causining a deicrirtitan of the lowniary, Extuit, Livia one, chiet CR a:, Sea.ports, bays and hifs, Lake., Revers, Capes, Mountains, Forests, lslan.:4, Ga mmen., it,Vgions, Language, Popttlation, Army, Navy, P.c. lin, Climate, Sod, Productions, Commerce, Historical Events, sf the several Coutitri..., Stares, dec. in the known World,— which are added. Hi-Aorical, Classical, au 4 Mitts.--Zy A. i1t.112130 t. *among various tei-.in - ov ie. in favour -of the fil•At etli.ion of this Work, the following is extracted for its ht.; v'ty. • •Thii is a useful and vrefl-judged little v:ork : it has beet, Mr. hqur's object to discard from the e lemenrary stilly of gen y, every thing ;,uperlulus, and he tot succe.ch..t: in com mies au immense quantity of detail, itro a convenient and ma lectble compass. We are not aware of any !utter methel of aching geography titan by making the pepil familiar with the ap ik.atiui; o: the contents ti• such a hook a this to map." Lateen: Printed for Lackingtoo and Ca - Finsbury-:quark at Law and Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. This day were published, Itgantly !listed in Bvo. price t's or with the Plates of the Oti' rent co!uurcd, price IV*. or with all the Plates full coloured, Eric l2a. • 41HE ELEMENTS of . CONtiIOLOGY, or L NAILIKA.L IiFfORY of accordisg to the lanatati Sritun, with Wtserviivorti 611 MJJ rn .irratigenicats. By I 140M.LS Eel brain Forfar kr gtrltit, Fellow of !lie LilllllClll Floeety, Mem ber of the Werwrait Natural History Society, Etc. ice. Landon Printed far Lacitiagton and 110. iinstrary•Prinare, :.!sold hy ail other Bouksolert. (whom may be had, lately pnlilished, in Seven very large Vo 'nes, net,. &ice 45. st. or with the Plates ries:only culouted, es. Go:+ral F.•;stern of Na ore, thrnegh t'.e three grand ells "T Animal+, Vegetable+. and Mtv,!ral+. Fra.oll!el from any :c:l9w's las? opt ~f the celebrated SI-3ton: Je.tit 2. By Sir Cherlet Amended and ephe?,?cl by the i.Trov; Lent. and Di3e.oteri , s of later Naturatitts'and Stitietiec. l'urton, M. D.; rcilvw at the l'inraan Society, Bt. .1'.+t.,.1'.+t.,8 +t., a i nical Calendar ; telobiting at one vie w the g ene r ic tpecifi; N tine, the CiassOrtler,aud Habitat of all the British ha's, art an' t ie,l aceltdin to their time of Flowering, under each %inch its the Y call By the Rev. Phelps, A.U. hie. Puly ;misted on a Grit wt itjn demy, with black space , ' for the itni.sino of rottarkt by the liotanical Student, and illuttraterf liCopper.pittes, price in:. 64. its board'. . _ FOR SCHOOLS AND FAMII.I.F.S. • :ais day was vniblished, neatly printed in Two Pocket Vols. ytice ins. od in ba:trds, or t es, half-bound, forming a complete Nursery Linary, New litlitiont, gr , :atly Inv: roved, of NR. 111 AVO It'o CA'rEC L-1 I S NIS ;'or, Vast i't is i-g ciples of Knowl-dge and Instruction for YOung CliVreit. e following subjects Are comprised in the Suns. and arc bola • b 2 g"telYt price Is. eath : The Mother's Cates:Mon, or F,arly isteledge ; Catechisn: cif lleolth, containing sintrie and vaAy at:ni, fur the management of • Citillren ; Cele:rat li:tow:edge, ;kiel lett roducton to the Arc end Setences ; History of £rig -4.1, to the present day ; Universal History ; Camelot !a of Ceo . filthy, or the Knowledge of the Globe and its Inhabints ; ated Nieure,sr the Animal Kingdom; Botany, o r the Veg..- ale Kitigdom ; laws and Constitution of Enaland ; and Casts. nstn of the Bible, or SscredTruths. S.° To TR!: Pustac.—Ence the first appearance of /31. Ma y, Series te Catechisms on useful and impartant subjects, bar lase been several imitations of t' c general plan, and direct .fliatients ot the title.- tits publishers consider this ass compti rem to a well-known - and long 6.vtit:need writer for the in, tit 'mina of pious, ra: der ti , ati -.glut n• . 13 probably intent:ell—an ' !ditties attempt to to;st id under this disguise, works, whirl, 14 2p01r tom*, ate [lei , her sound in prlociples, nor correct in point _ { taus I hey refrain, however, from enlarging on this atiject : ga cu r ly respecttutly request, that parents and teachers vM give 414 Protrenee winch tie:y may feel to he tine to the sanctions of =hal movie; or at lAauf, that they will t zamine and compare , there they decille.--New and Imposed Editions are constantly " the l':es , t; and the original series of Ten Cateddsnis will Inhahly be emended, at ti.. very distant pet Lod . Loudon : l'reited tur Larking , on and Co. Finsbury-square; -tiderts., Oat:or-1, at d Joy; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pa incester•row ; Harr 1, ci.rner ot at. i•aurs Church-yard; I:aw aid kli.l, akt t , Ave Niaria-la,or ; '.. at tons anti Harvey, Grace 'Stle et • Godwin, Skinner street; Damon, liolbowi-liall; 444 Hager, Condon Museum, Piccadilly. tab pt • I. to d rot 7. .► 111; TO SCiIOO LS. NEW AND STANDARI) WOKKS in the FRENCI.LIOAN GVAGE on sEDUCATION-o-Pruard for !..eiw and Wein -tarts, 13, Ave Maria lane. Linigute-racet. NEW IN IRODUCTLO4 to the FRENCH A . I.ANOUAGII; being an Abridgment of the Grammar of 11. De Idtvizec. Comprising au Analysis of the Vertu, with a comple:e Set sof Introductory Eterei ,, e*, by A. Picnuo . r, Au-! dive of " Elements of Ancient and Modern Geography." 12.1 nu. price Pa. ed. bound. 2. Conversations of a Mother with ber Daughter, and some other Persons. French and English. - Second Edition, price 3s. 6d. bound. A new Edition of the Aline Conversations, in Frhch and Italian, price 4s. b.,ond. Also, a mos , Edition, in English and Italian, price 41.1motid. 3. Eolith Pronunciation, alphabetically exhibited. By C. Glos. Price its. 4. A Giammar of the French Tongue. Fitteemh Edition. Price 4s. bound. 5. Exercises, Entertaining and Instructive, with the Rules of the French Syntax. By lobo Perrin. Twelfth Edition. Price 'ti. bound. 6. Fables AMU4alltei. Par J. Perrin. Fifteenth Edition. Pi ice 2s. 6(1. bound. 7. LI-ments of French Conversation. By John Perrin. Nina teer.th Edition. Price 14.6 a. bound. 0. A New Meinod of Learning the Spelling and Pronuncia tion of the French I.anguage. By J. Perrin. Price 2s. bound. 9. Fr, nets Delectos. 'By James Foley. Price 2s. bound. In. An Introductitm to the Epktolary Style of the French. By George bautez. l'rice 21. bound. It. La bonne Mere. Fourth Edition. By John Perrin. Price 3s. lid. bound. 12. French Verbs, Regular en I Irregular, alphabetically con ingated, in a new, plaits, au.% euy•traliner. By Juint Perrin. Price t o. 'l3. Theoty and Practice,. elucidated in a Series of Dialog le-, odes:tea Iron. the ana4c . approved . Writers, spa preceded by appropriate for Speaking and "Writing it'enc!•• By C.:eurge Souks. 1 u.rd Editton. Price is. bOund. la the Press. A Key to the "Crucisc: at John Pcrrir. DI C. Cr"". A coutplons Catakgae School. /Woks, arro.rged under :lit's respect ire bends. COUG tiS and COLDS are saiely and effectually ari the ASTHMehI4t rooloilood, try KR !OLIN t HILL', 1,5 rt hit of HONEY. •• * tbeacost innocent, 'yet the mos: OE et dal Issinetty r vcr dispolered • Sir I.P:N M.D Kty,:,l.t of the ttoyal Order of Sweden, and F. R. S. a , Peri', *was a Ltanist of runt:et:cc and cha.batter, lie conc • ntrate4l, by mails of intense aprlicatiou, that excel e ost Erra , :r of ricAvri• cal!e.l H.ooky, for the Curcof Coughs. COCIS, and As:tunas. Piodol% tae clat:ger artelitg hunt ottkcted : inoplaite•, ha prepared this pleasant yet ttfectnal Remedy. It is as restorat•ve as Ma. never disagrees toe stomach, and cures a recent Cold 4.r Cough in a few hours Astlitnat•c persons wit find i• to give zeneral relief, retrovtng the 1-11Cicol:y of ilte:situng, promoting Expectoration, am] in dis• clisrgityt lite viscid Vlt'egiti. (;JUT lON. here is 'timber sort ilihich is spurious, Penoes will therefore bs car , :tul to ask tor 4 . Sir hihu Balsam ut Henry," and observe the names of 41 Shaw and Edwards;' are engraved on the Stamp ;even with such bottle. Pike 3*. 6d. nd tzs. ed. Sold at r:o. art; St. l'3urs Church-v - trti ; Tutr, Royal Exzbstige; Sauget'. (Wm - I -Area ; att.! Ward.. Chaim'. CHAI.I.ENGII. MESSRS. CURRIE 411 I CO. Surgeons, late in' his Majesty's service, challenge the wlatil.f wotid to prove a single in -thrice where their medicine add met and of cure have failed of the de-iced effect. ale practice of many yean io this ;particular branch of their profession, has not given rise :o t me. unoiccessfili cas..,—. l'hey continue to dir,ct the:. studies to the treatment and core of Venereal Complaints, and ti at derange int•nt of the •ystem, which is the consequeoce of the pernicious, Ana wavt-r..1 (grew Of a habit long and incst unhappily pern icious, by the youth or brie sexes. In tic: one it will be fouial to he the unfitting source of barrenness; the other hay.l its rava4es fatally developed ro them by a tl,trettrog statevi daillay, which, if not ,ino-lr remedied, term:nales in impotence. These are its remote an i ultimate edicts, whde consumption, loss of muscular power, and vriou: nervous complaints, ;wally characterize the earliest stages of this so:itEry vice. Of persons ianguislinig under the disorden.incidenc to such a habit, their trt-atnstrit is simple aid has never preyed unsucesessful in the course of a lung, awl mach exceeded practice in the most obeinate end cm:spil lcacti cases of venereal infection, such as otstreetions fu the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, erup tions, seminal weakness, gleets, as also itterußzs, Whetlper recent or of long duration, and svhielt have baforri the 1 ill of other pracLitioners, are by their present inyroved p l a n of uteatmect, cifectually arid permanently cared, without the patient suffering 'the excrite , sting pain and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the coarse of twenty years extensive practice in that tnetrepelis, nu merous eases of Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the tote) eradication of which is effected by a safe, certain, and expeditions mode of prac dee,su p erior to any other ye:adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and A l itdey proceeding from this complaint, are speedily removed, the patient restarts! to sound and vigorous health. Bet where the debility has foe I year, existed, a proper perievvince in their restorative remedies, I atter the Stricture has been / distroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive :he slumbering sparks of life, and to re-anituate the constitution. Several !stablemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability, have been under the care of Meseta Carrie and Co. tor the re. mistral of complaints of Urethra, Strictures. Ste. and having 'received a radical and Prmanent cure, requiht that references. may be given to them , as satisfactory evidences of the decisive. superiority of Messrs. Card* and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen bare had strictures irons ten to twenty yore, and had been mulct the care of Mesas. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, wh.• attempted the ears by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. • Messrs. CUltitlE and Co. may be consulted by Patients of either Sex, with the greatest delicacy, 'cagey and Mow, er disk house, No. to; Hatton garden.• Patients in the Country ere requested to state the perthsslar ot their ease, age, and lesiesol habit of living, Ste. enclosing a re nutgarsee Ice advice and hies class, whet tise same will be ,r sent to any part of the rartedum• ensure that ecereey so swede! to thew tinders the poetics of letters may be added to the sewn& tit sib Just, 181)A...Tio.107,11sttot1rtifee. HAGUE, DECEMBER St. Vie English tiansport, the Friend of Dover. Cap iain C 'Tenter, hound horn Portal - flaunt to Ostend, with seventy men of diCtrent nations, discharged , from the Royal Ceram Artillery, *as throan on the 1411 s, in the evening, upon the Oster•hsofd, by the violence rsf the storm . from the MY/. after having sii,tained during the ui t •ht 'fever:el shocks, shit+ greatly damaged the vessel, it got intr. Flashing the ri:;:t. morning. Oa this 'occasion affecting prauls Uf• ituin.lnity and courage v.-ere displayed to save the :rev, a:►d the p.isseil:.;i:rs. THE BRISTOL VTAMINO.. (ram A 3 Irt N ENV'S rA ma.) BRISTOL, InCriIVIBER 28. Mr. lic.x . r arrived in this city about twelve o'cleck Thnreday, In his tandem, and immediately pro ct.eded to Brandon Hill, followed by forty or fifty persons, Men and boys, many of them in sailors' jackets. The gate at the bottom of Ole Hill had b en previously opened for a small plv:y of the 23J Dragoons, 'stationed in College Green. Mi. Fluter moved a tiliCrt distancek up the Hill, ehtre be re aiained about five minutes, in a state °lan:mos sus pence;. for at this mcment it seemed dou!:ttul whe ther he would he able to pre-curc an au-Aience, the ;assemblage around him 'not exceeding fifty persons. The cause of Reform seemed desperate. Neither chair ncr Chairman had been provided : aucl the Ora t(:t, seated in his g7g, tinted his eyes ia every three tion, apparently much puzzled to account for the paucity•of she numbers in attendance.. bitterest enemy of Mr. Hoar would have pitied 'him' at this moment. We did so from the bottom of our hearts, .ati he abused ds afterwards for our pains. After a pause of some minutes, Mr. HUNT made a retro- , grade. Movement, and drew up within the railing im mediately opposite Quern's Parade. Here the want of something in the Shape of a rostrum again delayed the proceedings, the advocates of Corruption having, it was said, threatened the carpenters employed to erect a stage fur the Mating with the pains and pe nalties of the law. There was no Malin': cave in the neighbourhood—no Spa&ld's waggon for the Poli tical Roscius! " Bring me a carpenter's bench !" cried the in-, dignant Hero of Reform.— But, alas ! the carpenters were All at work, and even this humble accommoda tion was denied. The. auditors,, however, had by ` this time considerably increased, and , as much pre cious time had already been wasted, Mr. Hoar stood up in his gig, and, without waiting for the presence of the Chairman, immediately begau to address the persons assembled. • We cannot pretend to follow Mr. Hyst through all the details of his speech, which occupied an hoar and three quarters in the delivery, and embraced an infinite variety of topics. He began by stating that every impediment had been thrown in the way of the present Meeting. A requisition had bens presented to the Mayor, signed by thirty•threerespectable free men, to call a Meeting, in order to petition for Re form; but the Mayor had refused to comply. And what Was his answer ? Why, that he thought it un• necessary to call a Meeting fer any such purpdsit! ( the Mayer!) The freemen, however, were rklt to be intimidated. They were now assembled for. a legal' and constitutional purpose, and sheir enemies. would not dare to interrupt them.. It was probable' that the frieels of Corruption:would send-their toolp to this Meeting .to create.* riot ; but the military would onlyslrighten the old women. 'They would not kill any body ; because when they began to Inll, here was no knowing where it might end. The park tisane of Corruption wanted a plot—they would give Any thing for a plot—but we shall disappoint them. " I ihoisld.,not wonder it the Mayor was -to send for the two Sheriffs and the Aldermen, indahe Bishops or All the ?arsons in the City; and have a raw). dual fight at the cOnacil Home, in grdat that they might hate it to lay elyit,tberc, wee a row; they would give a 'yeer's growth for a row/ hut they shrent have a rev.: I do not wish you to he cowards, bitt if a man kick ynn to-day, don't return it ; but give him a good kicking to-morrow, and than won't • make 'a row! Let-them surround us with their ea valfy and :raillery, we will rippe t e to them the artil lety.of 'Truth, Reason : and Justice.— (efeerkeee.)..e. Tire tools of Corruption had said tint Benerartess Government was a militery despotism. Let me ask whether the asseriablage of yo many red-coated gentry .this day does not wear the appeAraeee ot military ilespotism ?—Bur. will this ply the ea:int:al debt ?etc. All sorts ot intintidetiOn had been empl4.eestl te pea- vent people from iii.:ending the Meeting. , Tle ene mies of Truth had as many tricks as an old m nkey." Here Mr. Hoe r havitne read his Erie Itteoletion, asked why seine et the Cerperat , on—emie of the Parsons or other friends of Corruption—die tee ! wee there to preside at the idretieg ? He was aseteished that they should be compelled to send fir Linn—. '‘ Have you no Gentry; :n -moan yeti ?•—ln old times the Barons, the Nobiley, and Gentry c:troe t igen!, ; but now we have an ignorant Gentry aol an eeltgbe treed Popelece e and, iestead Of You- rights. ; the! Atue you a li;.tle sinecure suup 1 It leas .1 ptetty I,ttiness to tax t!.eir !.,Seeed, and give them :t ilde Soa p ! Bit this would do tto longer, and the frends of Cetruption should make good use of their Orme lie had been in. formed that their enemies had threatened to take any person into custody who should attempt toerect hus tings for the Meeting. He was surprised that his :rim& should have been so ignorant as to he ietimi. dated by such a threat. He was not to he incimi. dated. His enernies wanteel to shot him; but it they shed one drop of his blood, hogsheads Of theirs would flow !... 46 BUt they wilt never begin this, and we will never begin it, We want no tumults, no riots—we went oily our Rights. The People had now got the genie in their own hands, and thiy were sure to succe•eci." Ile next alluded to the Spefields Petition. observing', that there never was a . 1' etitici iv which had produces greater effect; fer• in•three days afterwards tie Prince Regent had sent £5OOO to the soup Corn. miuee. He agein adverted to the means employel to prevent persons from attenainf, the Meeting. Me. Weise he said, it;ar nii doebt emplod in gieing, his men a .danner; and Mr. M— had offered oae Of his soap-kettles to :make soup for them. But all would nut s o, . They could.not prevent theta from signing' tbe . Petitiun.-=[llere there was a considerable noise 'in the crowd (if it 'may hi so called), and Mr. HeST repitttteil his usueteiutiOn—fiat the beit way to keep silence was for every -1164 T, to 11411 d his tongtfe e l ••• Nir. HUNT contir is, • 1—" I .et our ewe& es go -oil— they with be their otereezeertinners. Give them rope eitopgl," said the Orator. " and they will•hang them selses."—He next adverted to the astemblep of troops.' Poor felhiwsr the'y Stood shietrine on the tried side as he passed along. At the !Kari of soar of them be had seen a man who wit' kncivn ht Bitli Ety the name of Captain ,13o6arfeL He d teed say this fei. lot' would get two or three hundred pounds lay relta• hug out his troop on this occasion. —" But we amas sttribled for a legal and eenstiretionel perpose, and hive nothing to le.ir. Weiner been robbed of our rights, and we are ;ssea-.13:e.1 'lac • o tell the toleber.i, Give ur 144 our Cnutitution —lye want no S app- tittle: I-- They weated Reform—and as for himself, a Re. form would be the hest way of getting rid or him, as in that case he would go home, and spend hisdays in:peace and security. He adverted to the siihjeckof a general election ; observing, thetlw woeld be among theta again, if the people would suppott him. The List pill he bad administered was not easily digested; another such would shake the Bank in —sheet. •(eliyakare.) He again advised his friends, if they were insulted, not to resent it ; " take . no notice r f them for this day, for the sake of the. cause, but trek at your enemies"--otherwise, he s tid, the advocates of correlation wonld.get some Pat son Parks to swear there was a plot. Tney would give any thing to get rid of him. " 0 Loan !" said tory, "he Wall IS lo be a King !" " No, no, I want no such tiling—l *Want to see my countrymen happy—give them their jest rights, and they will be nappy." Some years aeo, he bad posted on the walls ot Bristol the names '.f thirty public robbers. Sime of these thieves were Rontilites —.some the friends ot Mr. llevis—and semi the ftient!s of Mr. Protheroe. He again cautioned his friends against acts of violence, observing, "it will be our faults if our enemies have a plot to-d ey." They shall not save me es they served Quigley—that is, they put a plot in his pocket, and then pulled it out again, crying---" Olt ! Oa 1 here's a plot !" He made some remarks upon the conduct of Mr. Davis, with retard to a former petition, alleging, th.tt whits it was presented to the House. Mr. I)." pretended to Irma nothing aboiu it," because it was net signed by the respectable part of the inhabitants. The "pat/foeglee Editoerof reieliristol newsmen" would, n, doubt, ahnsetirm, §dt he cared not. He idr tel his friends to read•Cob,batOr Rester, adding, t'iat 100,000 copies of it were Edel weekly.. The Register, he said, cen tained toiStng but the truth--so that the truth was read by . twie at,hree millioni of the people eery week 1 ThaelitisolutiOns. and the Petition wee then read bi mi . . . c '45 st N 4 and carried unanimously. k' Mr. Herr said he had entitled the Petition the 46 PetiAion of the freeholders, Inhabitants, &c. of 13:11toi ;;' because all the freeholders and inhabievits enitilih have 'encoded at •the. Meeting if they be 4 otta!4.PtOner. ' Ity;:tailing,qata . g, the whole City save lieliqtraft - to i the Petition. trldit t ossixs moved it Vote of thanks to Mr. Hunt, Which was carried unanimously. Thanks were not voted to Sir F. BURDEI7. • The Petition is to be presented to the House of Co.settilent/ dty Lord Ccietsuma; as Mr. HUNT was of opinion that Sir. FRAkts BIIVETT would Oat be able titeattend the House, id conitfpnce of the illness of his son. • . • •.‘ • •• n Mr. Piste was to have been in the Chair. • le We mart not omit to'addithitlM6 fiverintima. / led his incitation of meeting :his flint's- in .. Spi*lds 'the *and Monday sifter tin atoning of Parlisstens. • ; NommiIMMINIIIMINI