Star. — London, England, 1819-07-22 00:00:00

• . . . , . . . • - . , • . •• • Pup runt . . • . . . .. - &., .... . . • . . . , , ~, _ 4 44, _. .• . . - - I-- • . ) • • .: 0 • •,..4) : * . 1 7.y :: : . . . ---- . - N..,...... , 1 . i ` •,. -. . ,• t - :; - - ,!, , / I na . . i -.&.. tm. . 1 .. -.l) ,, yei .-: . . ..:.; ..r..., ' . .• , . .1- • $ '', 1 : ' Pc. .. • " ... . I( 1 \ '. '' . ' : 4 : : . ! ~ : ,:. „.** . 111 6,7 %, .i 21• - ..:. Alt, ( • • 0 • ) 4 4 0; • -. • "-Ai - 1 .:...:.. , . -._,IN,N, T. - : , . i 0!..- - i , N IL ''. 1 ~.i. . . (1:1‘1;":*/ •i•i • irfro;. ... •••• IA .. .. . - ,- . .., • , . , . -Vi ..17 1 ,„. .. - • z- ti , r... 4.4 ', _ - .... i I ; .-t :-. • • ' ~4 ptnt HMStArir, JULY 22,- Inc.,- 10,110. .•~~i: PHJICE SEVlipli.;PfNct..** g OF LAMM itIINIUIR having again tecliteett the is npreliatian of a crowded audience, will be te• ire e vening till furtlecr notice. On Batdraby=drA ielirbeii i iibilsbed, price Is. lid. sewed, s. .• With an Tndex Part I. of • THE LITE . RA4I" CiIt(ONICLE and WEEXIN . REVllL*,isielited in form a Compendious and valuable Volume of Bevies* Original Poetry. Assays, Criticiams on the Drama and the Aste ;. Tales, Anecdotes; and a variety of novel Literary matter of permanent intrest. It is particularly adapted fnryersons resident abroad interested in the progress of Ilitisb Literatute, as well as for the'general reader at home. The Liesasav Casa:obese is also publisbed in Weekly Num 'ben, every Saturday; price Sixes:ger, by Sidebethem, '287, Strand, opposite Norfolk-street; and sold by J. Sower, 13, St. Paul', Church -yard ; and by a ll B oo k se ll ers and Newsmen. , WE:RES, ON vir..notioilitt or IT ANTS. kirtattabre and Improving FR EEHOLD FARM, with great - 'local Advantages, adjoining the Military College at Sandhurst, and bordering upon 6* Town pf Ipackwater, near the Turn. pike Road, only.Thlrey Mlles front London. TO BE SOLD WT AUCTION, 1 • -131. Mr; DAN/SU. BWiTH, Artbe Mart, :earths Dank of 7.nybsdi.es FSIDAY, the 1134 instant, at Terittvfo'Slodk i ig : Ode Lot, •.. . V eligible and daily unprovssag ,FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising TWO 1.11n81)RED AND PTY ACRES, of which about 66 Acres 'lire old enclosed Meadows, la deep Arable, and foir Acres Underwood; the remainder Is. new inclosed, and excepdseg about 14 Acres planted with Oat and Fir, is In a state of rough pasture,.capabk of being. very easily improved, or from its contiguity to the Col ' lege and Blackwater, presenting an important situation for build- MI ; the whole is in a Ring-fence, surrounding a comfortable and commodious Fenn House,with Garden, Yards, Barns, and other useful Buildings, in good repair, in the occupation of Mr. W. Cave, as tenant at will. Ale Estate is V I ell timbered, and bn L upded by a fine Stream for Fish; the Land T.:i has been re-' I deetned, ft Is nearly Tithe free, and from its situation, excellent. Rinds, and greit calitibflity of improvement, Must be an eligible 1 ktwits!rty for Ilivestntent. . _. . _ Y A A M PIII THE ATR E kASTLNY4), WEST M I NSTER-1 1 11 I DOE: Patronage of their Royal INsnesees die Nance ite:Grwe and the Dunk of 'nix. PRESENT EVENING, and during the at half-past six precisely, will be produced, W e d :w Legendary Domestic Melo-Dransa, In Two Acts, Tale in the Third &ries of Tales of My Land- OF LAMMFRMUIR; or, The Mermad's \-w• Scenery are Exterior and Interior of ' Tod's rjr !louse, exterior of Wooirs Craig, with North 1W and the. Bass Hoek by moonlight, Dilapidated and Apartment in Woolf a Co d& Interior of Gibbie , ge, Exterior of Blind Alice's Cottage, Grand .Nrond Castle, Garden and Plantations of Ravens he Mermaid's Well.- SWEDIAUR ON VENEREAL.—LiNEW EDITION. This day was published, In Two Volumes, octavo, price £l. 4s. boards, A COMPREHENSIVE TREATISE v,il-2` AA. SYMPTOMS, CONSEQUENCES, NATU RE , TREATMENT of VENERE IL or SYPHILITIC DI& EASES. Translated from the Seventh Prom& Edition of •'• F. SWEDIAUR, M.D. •. ' Printed,rorLonemarr, Hurst, Bees, Onus and &min, London. Ferzi will go through her sclentlf c and elegant on the Tight Hops, milted:by Macktuoiselle 1 Comic goof by Wr. Stomata. . Exercises by the Grand Faitestrian Troop of ,anbirrs t • _Various - extraordinary livolptione Val-Lute, by yowl( American, • . • - : chide with the Equestnan Melo-Drama. called POLITA., QUEEN OF Tllit AMAZONS! ilyppolita, Mrs. Astley. of the l'iece, a Triumpisa/ Procession and Pith y), of llypplita, the Chivalric Combat in the superb ;., Conflagration of the Castle, and final Defeat _ . . 41kly, be viewed by Application to the Tenant , and deKriP - Partscu,lars may be had at the Inns aißlactwater, Hart- Basingstdke Bagshot, Wokinghain; and Reading ; law mart ; and of Daniel Smith and tioes,oServeyors, Wind cgoAleakihollietthe Church-Yards ar7 Whose 011 ices Plans naY be Seen. , This dsy via Publish*. . • Beautiftilly printed from a pearl letter, ins sniall pocket Vplattn4 a New Edition, price.ss. 6d. boslnd ; of . rrsHE NEW POCKET. ,91;t•be 1 FRENCH and ENGLISH LA. G AG In Two, Parts : 1. French and English ;2: Fuel& and Vivid. Con taining all the Words in general use, and autherisul by the Jest' Writers..—Hy THOMAS NIJOENT. LL.Ds The Sixteenth Edition, carefully corrected. - By J. OVISEACT, A.M. pained for J. Illawman ;F. t. and J, Ifivlrigion ; Merin ; Scatchcrd and Letterman; Caticitstne Daa-ks; Lomrinan, Hurst; Rees, (lime, and -Brown . ; La chAngton aud, Co. Dayton, Harvey, and Co. John Richardson; J. 31. lifelairdson • T. Egerton ; J. Carpenter ; J. Booker; A. B. Du 14.4 er.d CO. T. Boosey and ' Sons ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; %Via' and Son ; Ogle, Duncan, and Co. Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; B. Reynolds; /1. Edwards; G. and W. B. Whittaker ;• Burton arid South; Hurst, Robinson, nd Co. Lonfloto, Wiling; and Sons, York ; A. Black ; and etirling and Slide,,,dinhiugh. Of vihoni may be kid, Another Edition, in squireleaso. peke ?"." ed. baths& • 3 fll, ! Amazons. Pit In. Gallery is.- ! -Donrs open at Half-past Five. ':eat Half past F.ildat, 'Places for the Boxes to be .dock, at tlit..Theatre, front 'fen till Four, of ••• It,tcs may be had night: Places cannot pas tnau ilalf-past Seven. EPUCIATION, )NJ)AY, Atigtist fP.,, will re-open. after the rrnmer Kerns, the SEMINARY, for a limited num -1%, IN-I.l.lN's-ROW, IRTARGYON, conducted by the Rev. 'A NS, A.M. and his' Son, JOHN iiVANS, Cuiverit , ef Edinburgh. I, FORTY (;orris per Aonutn..--No-Fatrance. • .1:111/1.; , !sal Dli pcst ,J rsier tbe lil`; Ny. a Nes C OE A m er' tbi (tang .Iw:A • jort ...fftl • .• 'I .o.• sh rc.s T.):onc l 11;').1 To the 1,..:1•. 1 110.• •!* • l'r :on v I‘..t MO 'Odor of 1'414 F. 1": oitb. 11‘fatnee alsol 1. • and( 'See In F. , 0 Y P: • .:11 ; Lon .;e. F. • v j.. 5 to •Ntil r.a rrw T .1. Nat..; to Tett nrll • Suzz r GRA irtiGt.e• Not:. et Dtt.x..tes tux tt 11 .I.7.phitryo, ;I PIAUI" itch drat: LC:I3I VU. A . 11:1 1)1.) tok•lrit Ha5t..121.) nnx, POI 11,AL On tfr. lilted wb enlarged, F.W i HAD Zght iloo 1::d I -17th 11).1 "r and 17. Gull. Sfiutb) .ord Byrn ••d, 'i uird 1' O f f g DiACOV 1 7, at.- toldon • ' '1 hook • 11) CI daily col.sl b 1 ta v 11. p ste. tl and x viral erg, 11.1 k4 : l . le. Ice may be made to the Rev. Dr. Abraham Rees, g; Sir J. Paring, Bart.; Shaw and Barber, Corn / Cooler, Esq. Spring garden ; John Coope, Esq. ; Messrs. 'Preacher and Son, Paternoster-row ; :h, Silk.mercer, Ludgato-hill; and to Professors Christeson, of the University, Edinburgh. -.SAY 011 EDUCATION, by J. Evans, Pifth Edition. FOR SCIIO(YISi Just published, 19. e. bd. actor, bound, • fIERI ILIAS;awswEDITION 7 with (;L1S:1. NOTES. by A. J. VZ,,y, nl4 by G. Ind W. B. :groln a•d Co. ; 13.dc'Avin and Co.; Latthaton . ana . and J. Itivi,igtor, ; Maeredie mit! €O., Edits. %talmin, , and ; ax I all other Illookbellero. • of Lime exty be bad, bailed, with litigloh • Of ANCIk:IiT and rl4/67 I the Oda LUSH • ~ Notes, 3s. Gd. Et.rttirrs of Mriliew • ion of Via- LOOT, 4:11 FAL - 3d Ed. • 44. Cutfto deprosoos t wigh . I.^.)no.satt Mt:Thin, ' wtth lIIVNt. - - - ENGLISP, N 024 jI. EPISTOLIC M. T. Cics awns, sd M. - Cscase de Alerlcriee Rt. 73. ed. t lhtphtn )1111erprrintio I Os.6d. s.tn, from the I 1 evlte, 7s. 1.55 lei, 45. 6d. tIASINAIt, 6s. 6d. 64.1. de Scarxruse, with • Naar Irt's Notce,ecc. by Barker, 3d Ed. 41. ed. TheGrawainnuid Atm- • cow of T.tottos,fnust • Daortra, with aU bis Notes,, &c. by the . same, id ld. - 3s. ed. Coawfaion Nimes, with Pzgot.wis Nom and Quarnons. By the Her. C. Bradley -• 3s. 6d, F.uraortus, with Do. by Do. 2d Ed. - 2s. 6d. Si NTErTIA. 31, CUM SesTrwriA.• lisuoliAtuA 2s. 6d. lnd II r'uv,with F.t.vararrs of LA in Pao 'any, by Do. - As. Gaepc TESTAMENT, 3 vols. Elvo. By ltev. E. VALPY -12 a. 6d. large Paper - £4 6 RICEX SErrITAGINT,WittiI the Apocrypha, 1 vol. evo. has. - XI. Rs. Edidosta of the above Works. ABULAILY Ys. 3.'1 Gat:LA- I lA. - 3s. 44. to ask for V Wr.rr's MR..CANNING. • • * rst of August Will be published, price 93. Ld. embel ith a fine POrfralt of Mr. Canning, the First Number, I, of a New Volume of the _ _ MONTHLY MAGAZINE. and LITE RY PANOltAMA.—Conkents Meagre" the •n. George Canning-4. On the present state of,the rchy, and the critical circumstances of the Royal r.gara E 4 the §uccessina--3. Present State of Lite , Art in Dublin-4. The PhßesophY o Doniestic *-5. Or. the various species of Mania-6. Mt. Boa fmveli in Palestine, in 1816—/. Thoughts on the y .Prof •Nsur.Rode-8, Remarks on the Lift [ the Vi.kot—O. A Frur.eliman's AcCounf of Magland in aury--10. itticicil and - Descriptive Acadia of' Cferical Ffabits--12. Who was Junius? On Geology and Mineral Maps-14. Account of RI Lion Bout, i 0 Hindortaa, by the Marchioness of —l3. The ilighlander,T4.6. Fashionable Phraseology s'aic Architecture—ril. Nugal Literarkt—ll. Chillese' 20. Viskin of Charles 11.-21. The Poor Laws--22. lwark Bridge-23. The Comet-24. Observations on Don Juan and Mazeppa-25: Tales of aly Land-; rd Series-26. Mission to Ashantee-27. Ilrr. Cirey's The Royal Academy-69. Varieties, Literary iophkal-30. The Universities, and learned Societies i-31. Italian Liters-art Journals-31. Rural Economy iginal Poetry-34. The Drasna-33. New Invisp#ons series-3d. Public Societies-37. Digest of PdWcal. 13. Review of the late Session of Parliament-39. N ew . Reports, Literary, Agricultural, Commaicial; and :deal-41. Domestic and Foreign Occurrences, Obi. •-42. Minor Coeresponttenoe. 1: Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street ; Bell and Edinburgh; John Cumming, Dublin ; and sold by dueller throughout the Kingdom. ;CIUNTERACT the many attempts that are 1 Y made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS isITION, instead of the GENUINE BLOCkING by DAY and LIARTIN, they have adopted a new whirls their address, 97, HIGH HOLBORN, ipicuousli plated in the centre, that they trust an asten t, and the dilfcrenee of the tne,strltieh is unlike an tetter tenable p urchasers at once to detect thr imposition. id Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by 'AIARTif N, 97, High ihrlhorn ; and retailed by the t hocers, Druggists, lloolsellets, Ironmongers, Per o se -snake's, acc. in the United' Kingdonti in bottles, at Is. 0 d. each. LAS3IAIt, 4s. 6d. Is. 6d. 23. id. U !.~r.~~:.n l k: 7..:u 1111113 T, LANGHORNE'S PLUTARCH BY WRANDHAN. This day was clublished, Handsomely printed in Six Vols. Becs embellished with a Head of Plutarch, price Xi. 14s. boards, a Nave Edition of PLUTARCH'S LIVES. Translated from the Original Greek ; with Notes, Csideplvd Historical ; and a Life of Plutarch. ' By JOHN LANCiHORNE, Ink and WILLIAM LA N 43 HOR WE; ' _ Third Edition, with Caeractions Addition, by the. Rev. FRANCIS WRANGIiahMs ILA, F. R.S. Printed for J. pilawman; c. and.J. Rivington ;J. Nunn ; W. Clarke. arid. Sons ; Cada and . paviev; J. and A. Arch ; Seatelerd and Letterman ; Longntan, Hunt, Rees, Ormo, and &bird ; John Richardson ; M. Rtahardson ;J. Booker; E. Willlims ; .1. ,Murray; Wingyaie soul( Collingwood ; Black, Kingsbury,yarturry, and Allen ; J. Matahard and Soni; Bald win, Cradoak, and Joy;. R. tichder;:Siririvood, Neely, and Jones ; Ogle; Duncan, socket). J. Bohn; -14. Lloyd and Scm R. Saunders; G. and W. -14.'Whittakeri Sinmkin and Mot ' shall, London ; Wilaon and :Was, Toilt ; and Stirling and Slide, gdinbuigh. 01 whom may be had, another Edition, Eight Nola. litarla. price 21. Its. In board - • • • • . • QECOND-HAND PIANO-rORTF.S, ORGANS, and PEDAL lIARP.-1 Cabinet, *guineas, good sa new, worth 60gs.—Square, at 16, 20, 25, and SE/v.—Barrel Organ, 36gs.—Ditto for Church, SO guineas.—Pedal Harp, new, 60gs.—To be seen at Mr. Watlen's, 15, Leicester-place.— Also the celebrated Patent Oblique Piano-forte, Rosewood or Plain, fit for the Cottage or Palace. This Instrument is supe rior to any wher ever made, both in tone, touch, elegant form, convenient size, and low price. Constantly kept nn Sale, for the Accommodation of the Public, by Leigh, Strand ; Bacon, Lit), °dent-street ; puttol end Co. Bow-Church-yard ; Butler, Chcaplidf ; Tutt,Excange; . - - - and Ward, Holborn. - TIOCTOR SOLOMON'S . celebrated ABS TER- I-1 GENT LOTION, an effectual Core for Eruptloni ea the FACE and SKIN, particilarly'Pimples, Blettclees, Tetters,' , ftingworms, Tao ' Sunburns, Freckles, Shingles Prickly - Heat, Redness of the Nose Neck , Arms, & e, and fo r Scorbutic and Cutaneous Eruptions , being the most vdluable acquisltion and appendage to the toilet ever offered to the Nobility - and Gen try is the [inked KingdOn. Also, those highly-esteemed - Medicines the CORDIAL Misr or GILEAD, for Nervous and Consuniptivel)lsorderv, and the AMtl.• Istrrirmerres, or SoLorsox's Drops, for Sciwbutic and other Die orders originating from a:vitiated mite of the blood and lymph. Price I is. per bottle, of four in one family bottle for 33i. with the words " Saml. Solomon, Liverp.mil," engraved on the Stamp. irr Patients on remitting a ore pound note may receive ad vice as usual, by directing their letters (post paid) to Gilead House, near Liverpool. • - • TO ;MOTHERS, GUARDIANS, :MANAGERS OF SCHOOLS, . - r AVIDOW WELCH'S FILLS, FOR -FEMALE - CO VI PLAT N WI DOW. WA i„cw. FILLS are particularly serviceable to all FEMALES, from the age of 14 or 16' Years and upwards ; their ceitbrijy as a Tonle, and for removing an Obstructions in the Female fiystini, euring what is vulgarly called the Green Etliclebees, his betinloeg known.—. The particular nature and symptoms of Feta* Complaints are given with-every 1311 X otAlly a llyinsitmity the perusal of every. person who has tile care of AriiuWg'Wornen, as from their treat bietit at this early period tiviiids theft. &tare health and comfort; Thelollowing beltspiqs instettOl tievieunteasthee Efiltacy • araytoar, Nose. 29. 'fins—Our daughter, alsctut ifiiyearit of age; bpd-been dtooKing,,, Cram a cause we little auspectel iaihe was very low in spirits, her complexion very pale, and an habitual head-ach, attended with palpitations of the heart. 'gße *peered . cai : glesi of every object, and inattealvertO thole /AMMO to ilvlitch , youbg persona are ventrally attached. 3n fact, este ',mese Apprehensive that a consumption had already commenced.. An acquaintance recom mended the Widow WelcKs,..riih, *Mid' by you , _ as a proper Medicine for young wornen-cfrheritge, l her Situation ; we accordingly tried them, and by:eurseteting in taking'three boxes, her Spirits were invigekends.ber farmer complexion re turned, the head-ads entirely . renaoveatf, and she is now com pletely restored .to health, strength, note }} s pi r its. Wbatevir"use you may make' of this letter, Willtiet equally agreeable to yotir 05edrent and ladmblh eervants, - -. To Mr. B. SHAW. liJ and S. ARMSTRONG. • rr Purchasers will take particular care that the names al SHAW and ESWARI , 9, No. 66, St. e Paula .Church..yard, arc ene paved (by favour of his Maiesty , _ rniuitiners of Stamps) on every Stamp accornieriyil the Oot: Price 2s . 9d. Bak, tlattt Included. - - - . Sold by Mrs. &slithers' Agent, E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's' Church-yaal. Where also niay be procured, SPILSBUErs PATENT ANTTSCORBUTIC DEOPS,i a Remedy iq Storey, Gout, Rheumatism ' and Sbioplaultnitt Di sea ses. Preps Led at the Dispensary, is, Sofro-square UsLit 7 , . .don, price 6slos. 6d.—assi Xi. M. Duly include& The Gil. nubae has a Black Ink Stamp. • MEETING ofthe POPULACE in SMITH FIELA FURTHER PARTICULAR& This event, which has been so long talked of, on the subject of which so much alarm was excited, and so much danger anticipated, took place, as wo stated yesterday, without any other inconvenience except the temporary interruption which it caused to public busineis, and the trouble as well as expense which the Municipal Authorities were put to in taking those precautions that were necessary for the preservation of the public peace i —indeed, there did not. appear, to F be any disposition on the part of the populaceto com mit the slightest act of riot or disorder. ' Early in the morning, there was much appearance of bustle in the streets, and groupes of people were ;repairing to Smithfield, with a view to occupy situa itions near the spot where the speeches were expect'ed pro be delivered. There was, however, one circum stance which at an early hour in the morning excited an uncommon sensation; it was a Placard which had been clandestinely stuck up in all those places where public notices are generally posted by bill-stickers— without a pi inter's name to it, as is directed by law, and containing expressions of the most inflammatory and seditious nature. The following is a copy of the Placard: " TO TIIE NON-REPRPSENTED. " ? f lay that day soi;;ial, which our intrepid&ader, •his Answer to our lierraisition, said could not be far distadt, be this day. Universal Suffrage, Annual Election, sad Vote by Ballot, if possible, without breach of peace, but at all hazards'this object. No riot, no bloodshed, by choice ; but blond-thirtly Despots mot grant our 113011 TI! If that overgrown Pauper—the puppet , of C. of L. and S. whOse villainous impudence at the late PrOroga ' don of the Irmse' Corruption could mock therniset ies of the Non represented, by jargoving about out-happy Constitution—if he can be put down without breach of peace, let peace be preserved. If that compound of villainy and fraud, the B—k of if those who deserve the punishment they inflict upon our fellow counterfeits, and merit halters more"than the forgers they hang, can be annihilated without breach of the peace, let all be peace ful. Peace is our wish ; but let us never forget that resistance to olpression is the censtitutimalprivilegeof every Briton! ! ! " In London, Westminster, and - SouthWatic; there may be, perhaps twentY thousand votes ; shill a million of stout' non franchised hearts, redueed to the abject cOnditiob otalavea, lick the feet of such a comparative heedful of rascals, who trainee upon.us, as they are larded over. by auperior4coundrels? ten times tenfold the whole body of Electors in' irffainaus West- Minster crotch to those who, in a afteen days' poll, insulted the venerable Carman:llr with twenty-eight votes? None' but panders to the borough thieves of both the factions can maintain that any practical liberty remains to once free England. " If the work can lie done without fasting, praying l or place hunting, good; but if the unspeakable grievance of Non-repre sentaticn cannot be redressed without vengeance, it is better to break our chain upon the heads of our common tyrants than long to endure our servitude.—Ahd, oh! if the day of trial is come, recollect that the corms knaves of the* Daily London Press, with their hellish types, have been our greatest oppressors. " July el, tins."... On making, ad inquiry as to the souste from which this Paper originated .no satisfactory information could be obtatned. • e persons who called the Meeting disowned it; and some of them expressed an opinion, that it was the work of some underling con nected with personi in authority.. Some copies oral* Placard, in the form of hand-bills, were also scattered . • about iii . great numbers . among the populajw• butlt is satisfactory to observe, that they excited.* general feeling of disgust, and That those which- bad been posted against walls were yeiy,soon torn down, Mr. I-IttNr having • been voted to the Chidr, ad pderesarseeddiithtehme zin y t s is te n i d a t he v R esolutions, as they 4- read by Mr.Gvisr. Mr. HA then caMe forward, and began With the phraie--:“ Fellow Citizens"—ilie lol‘f Allem bd . rose to secoist'the Resoludon,_,s the' 'g liter part of i which he bad logked over, ilthou •be hadioennide' himself ac4xibliited`WitK'evert p sitar idea con.' , fitnet! Itbehs. • 'lint from what h id ' 3eetheap- orchid of theiii generally: 'filet We i a string' plift3Ottitioris at hadnever'befOreVeiii iresente& or adopted at any Meeting. Their object was to re- First Marsha]. I • guile the people not to retnest in a humiliating,Mak nei l ~ but at once tß,take posse's§itm Of . their tights (Loud (Loud clieers).—and at the sam e time it was. jai.; meted, very properly, that ail Address founded, .oat those Aksolotions should be presented to the l i ds* Regent. - -It Was prOPeethen, that while 'they Wee 4• ea ing for their,tylits, they Ahould shew i telpief foi the Prine,e new so fist' a;•he preserved a legal title.tolhe Crowed Realms. SO lo ng aslie t oehrit pratected.the people they re bound to p rotect bite; and, to Jong as he acted toviald_t them- the part of . - a. Indutgeni parent', they were hood ,tO behave toWitolg. him as dutelas childhp.He.was suite they wcrald;d4 in 'such a mahner as Ucame Englishmek arid** . every pains to 'preserve the peace' of this far-famed island, alicraboid every thin g approachg.tp that state of anarchy,aild t klocdshe4 -which had once dis-: griOe'dihe kiogsrpro of Fiance.: He was sure.there, was'net one attionft them who would not shudder:at' the horrible scenes which had. taken jiliite.in Fiance at the corontencement i of fl i er Il.eVoltition f , Some per-, sons had; said that LoglW:iitien , would never , be able to obtain their 4 rights.withotit fig.tiling for them. But -1 thisstitimeht 'Was notletnitl4diti truth: The thing righifiedeme,Withott llry cMAtict or tohfusion,lbr 1 if every towir and . :titilin the kingdom were to have meetings similar' to 'what Was held in the metro polis that day, what reason was, there to suppose' that the liberties of Engleshmen ,migtit.:rlor be esta blished with Out any Tgatng out cixofesion? The people had onlyicrexpress.their detertaination to re- . cover their rights; and they itcittld then obtain them. lfrstiLli*rairsor , fr 'rebut( iceeoniistendy. 'A na-' not! ioald ;never err, Previdecis - the 'people of dant nation were unanimous ; and who but the ETIMIAL Junoi of the world should call that nation tip sta *- count for its contluet? He would tell the people, that if theyperseiered In their determination to be free, the Exerts/tr. Janevsn, so-far from finding fault with them, would • pour down his blessings on then' as an eternal reward for' thel; virtuous can- duct--;-(Theaders of applauie). Mr.'Husx.—" Gentlemen, is it your wish that the Resolutions shonld be put singly, . one by one, or put all together —( C'ries qf•-=:All'ioeticer ).—lf you are Of opinion that they should be put all*ogediet, please le signify the same by holding up your hands."—' (litre Mere was an immense Mew ehands). . • Mr. HUNT—•' Gentlemen, I am happy to an nounce to 'you that it is the opinion of the Meeting that the Resolutions should be put all together." Cries of—Yes, yes.). • At this time a voice was heard in the crowd ex pressing disapprobation at the determination to put the Resolutions all together, on account or those which expressed sentiments favourable to the Catho lics ; at the same time the person observed, that . Smithfield was the place where Protestants had for merly been burned, by the Catholics, and he wonld, have no triore buntings in Smithfield. Mr. Hoar intinediately cried 'out—" Let that dew . o tleman tome up here ;' Jet him then state his objet[..: tions ; and let the peoVe shear what he has to say.. " The crowd immediazely ruade way for this disien . tient orator ; he came, was lifted up into the waggon,. and then announced his name as William Connor. Mr.CONNOR itsiesented'hithself to the ccowd, and said, 10. -11 4441.19 ii9a4 that ihe• fle.silluttOns by put separately.. itwarder that each ; Might. be agreed ve oe opposed, and•tbet at[ opPOsitioa might be *lads to that which proposed to grant indulgencies pithy-Ro man Catholice.- , (1-Pre he was met by a torreitt ,qf hisses and eroani; and soon oiler oblige 3 to descend from Me 404gre .stnd takelits• former station in the crowd). -- .: - .1 MS; Wore Said, he wished that some of the "per sons in die esowd Would . second the proposition of the last Speaker,: if there was any one who agreed in opinion with him--(Cries of " No, no; - we know nothing . e AM I * disdnint Ains).--Idis object, con-. tinned Mr. Hunt, was to exclude that Resolution WhiCh was faiOurahle to the claims of Catholic Eman cipation. He hoped that in the year 1819 the people of England Weald prove that they' were too en, lighteaed . to he led away by the spirit of bigotry and religious persecution---(Loud expressions of A. plause).—ile hoped they would that day convince the parties . who had so long ruled this country, that they jeouldthe uo long • ersabk, to tyrannize over the pOkle.by, Jr-necking the beads of Catholics against' thbse of Protestants; and that.tberdple of. this and eery othereutteil. should . obt:ain, the tight;Whisk WasfuinMoa to all min-J-44_4f .w.iirshippip 4 axi in their own 'way. He hoped that M the very. Nnith, field where they then were, ad where ,bigptry lid once cau,s7ey4l osutterous. victimiltd be.biterkd ae,.tpe stake; he' slonld. be . the lick" ii) • psi[ theelleoltition against religious intolerance;, .and be trusted . he should'haie - an unanimous vote in its favotlt:,...; He . therefore moved "..thist all thdse . Resolutions be a greed to in a lump, so as to form's common' baud of quiiiii; which should be adopted by all the people o !he' United KingdoM." Ail of you, therefore, saiii liA; who wish to sanction this band by yours •yi44.,' . 4,itt hold pp your hands.-:-(Yers the . shem, of ,h4't4 kits immense, and the- applause, were incest).—Mr. Hunt thee. deel:rred, that the Resolutions weie'ray-: ned with' only one dissentient voice. He declared, that he never signed his name with more delight any thing; than to those Resolutions; partied/natl.. ) that which went to present an Address to the 'lgrMile ar.. , tag, which - had hitherto been concealed frotn'tlist ... e, was now unfurled ;it was a tri-coloured` ' • . .• : the word—" England" on a red: grinth ' fat " • • fie on white, and " Ireland" en greeh: • ' Mr. HUNT. •-" This, Gentlemen, is the Union flag • of England, • Scotland, and Ireland. ' Our 'enenii ' will probably say that it ii atvemblem of the blood , ' tricoloured Rag which was adopted in - France alt ' couniteiciMenfrofthe Revolution: BLA it is'nd glib; ' thlag ; it is a iigkii,of peace and a bond of uitithr." ( ' • . Annthcr flag Wit than unrtilled; containing b . eftdds, " Liberty or Death.'" - • ' -.. : .-.1:• w, Mr. HUNT said, it was unnecessary for. hinVen ettiLl 1 I / 7 ° ' DEMERARY AND ESSEQUIBO:, THE Undersigned ,' in his capacity is Deputy First Marshal of the I fortourable Court of Justice of the United Colony of Demrrary and Esseqtribo, I.tivertises, by these pre sects, for the first, second, and third time, that he will, by virtue of a certain senter.ce of the said Ilonburable "Court, and the subsequent Execution, EXPOSE and SELL by PUBLIC EXECUTION SALE, in the month of Janoaty, 1820, in be half of Nicholas Hugenholtz, Agent for the House of BodstaLst land Co. of Middleburgh, versus the Representative ur Repre sentativcs of Plantation Adventure, situate" In' Essequibo—the Sugar Plantation Adventure cum Annexis, situated as aforesaid. The Judkium of Prx and Concarrelitia - on the nett proceeds of the above Sale, will be held by the siid Honourable Court of Justice, three months after the day of Sale, for which reason all those who may pretend to have any right, title, or interest to the nett proceeds of said Plantation, are herewith by him the said Deputy First Marshal of said Court 6f Justice, Summoned to appear in person, or by their Attorney, to lay their claims in due form before the said Honourable Court of Justice of said Colony, at their Session in the month of April, 1820. Fhe Inventory of said Plantation is daily to be seen at the Counting-house of Messrk Hail, M‘Uancl, and Co. N 0.7, Aus tin-Friars.—Demerary, the Ist May, 1819. J. D. HALEY, Deputy First Marshal. ~, ~. g ' 1 1.1