Star. — London, England, 1819-10-30 00:00:00

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That all the 0 litl, utd all those-Men .G.::-.lts, wialt a !taw to .4'e:lgaus aud Re:gister l•a: in Lor-dari, or wLhb b:e:, .asabarged f: - .)111 th Sontemmissioaud GlE:ei - whether from the RI :IRDS or INFANTRY DLLS or MILITIA, do] - Ceti: Instructions and lfioom in the iaia Hoe . aser/ioned, according . te • Led where attendance , Kerning till Three in the • as on Butuination she a Cold Veteran or Gard HIS ROYAL HIGHNI . it proem (kder shall r ••Ptasiotters fruit the late ':ESADIER GU-ilia IYAL REGIM.NNT of _i by the Hospital Bo• --,t: Age, or had served Istaty-tee Years in the • yo; nor to any Men disc • ate above Ten Pence e lest a Limb, or their ] :Ted a Certificate of the] • 'fun UT of the Officers •• . • of Out-Pensioners ....,...Ort: cas are now aervii • .'Sinned Officers; but • zed AS Non-Coma& ' ••• - rs, are required to -.an may be, uulcu the Str;ice, or are disabled a On MONDAY, t I .;°•be Pensioners at sd. 1 --...: Dragoon Guards, w •' el., • On TUESDAY, :11'AC at (d. per clay fa • - as. Or, WEDNESDAY T: •et 4d. per dry, fro *-streS. Ile:ti:ncnts. On TIII:IISD.IY, !ore a: :d. p.; day fria :".;...: .:: 1 7;imell:s, o On rItIP.IY, th Vase .. .:..1. per day, irt ..i ha::: the everal Re;i n.:,.t Re:irr.enta of Fe Oa SATURDAY, :tot! at 9d. per day, I .rg Regiments and Co )taate Pensioners at 10 . .. 1 On 'MONDAY, •-• ...• Non-Commluitme * c.., YVt referred t ), at .ze.a. i:h t.L,se from al A ::.::. ;IF: Three lte • i••rlrleted their Third . On TUESDAY, ;.:•,! Nan-Eornmiesiont •:,. e. I-ave referred to : . :4* :ca: . .fining Regimes ill, ll';Y•lL IIIGH! la.clare, that all : "S t, vri, 1 . ) ;11MIIISTS, ; ,[ I:U Le c•ar tiderec al , 0 : ti is appearance •• . r. , ,..• li I'l Le require 2'•••: .: t•-: - •n Batt: •::.:: •,; :,, scan, on h• ' t••••- ::...:...td, receive •••••': .: .: - .:...a :hereof : .:• , :r Necessaries; —: • ~ hr daty, 1 • :•rry them .::ac of the .', HIS ROY ' :-Peneioneri 1 •••t Le l'e:ins of .. .. 7 . 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Ir . .. • . .. ~ • •• i• . ;;• . , --".1 .......... ---".41 4 ••, 7 ,,,.. , , 1 • ~ PRICF. • troclueing nothing which can be deemed either ex traneous, or calculated wantonly to inflame the ph is mind. I do assure you, Gentlemen, that there breathes not a man more unwilling than I am, to do or iayaught that could be of an inflammatory tendency;, but were I even so improperly disposed, I know of nothing that could be said or done which could - put thts public mind in a condition of greater ferment than it has already been by the simple statement of the question which Las led to our present Meeting. Gen tlemen, that question is simply this, Whether the People of England shall continue to enjoy their rights and liberties under the safeguard and security of the laws? or whether, when legally assembled, without riot or tumult, to exercise their acknowledged and unalienable right of petitioning, or, if they think pro per, remonstrating, on the subject of grievances, real or supposed, they shall be so at the mercy ofaiie and caprice of any set of Magistrates, whether acting under the influence of a misguided judgment, or from' a base subserviency to the Ministers of the Crown, as that these Magistrates ,shall; without any previous intimation—without any forms at all being attended to—charge into the midst of the assenabl) and madly sabre and cut down all in their way—net men alone, but even defenceless women and children? —What can possibly be added which can serve, more than the bare statement of such a c;n.e, to rouse and exasperate the feelings of Englishmen ? Ido assure you, Gentlemen, that it is far, very-ter, indeed, from my wish to inflame ; I am too sensibly alarmed at the already agitated state of the country, to be other wise than anxious, by every possible means, to allay the hourly encreasing ferment. During the twenty six years in which I have mixed in public life—and you all know how fertile that 'period has been in great events—never did I see danger to the Rights and Liberties of the Country so imminent as at the present moment—never did 1 see so dark a storm ready to burst upon usnever, never, dial I see Revolution—(Laud cries of Hear ! hear ! hear!;- -Yes, Gentlemen, for I can use no other word— never did I see Revolution so near at hand,(Hear, hear ! )—When I look around me, and see the mis rule and misconduct which* distinguishes all the acts of Ministers,—(Some hisses from the Declareigi Perri, which wercinstantly drowned kt . / loud f ep7 a e tes from the vast majority of the' Meeting )—When I !:.ee such a man as a Fitzwilliam—a man so venerable for his virtues, dismissed from his Lieutenantcy of the West Riding of York, for no other reason assigned but that he thought enquiry necessary, when a great apparent breach of the Constitution had been corn mitted. When I see a man such as this, whose long life has exhibited a series of proofs of fidelity and loyalty to his King, dismissed and degraded— ( No, no, from various parts of the Hall)--You are right, Gentlemen—not degraded, but attempt ed to be so; an attempt which must honour him in the esteem of all, where esteem is of any va lue, and hurl back disgrace on the heads of those who advised the measure. When I see, moreover, that ten thousand men MY to be added to the stand ing Army of the Country, for no other purpose but the almost openly and impudently avowed reason of cutting down the People. When I see so manifest a disposition on the part of Ministers to combat public 'opinion—not by argument, by moderation, by con ciliation, or by good governmentbut by the sword and by the bayonet. When I see all these things— and, Gernlernen, I have stated notearg bat facts—it requires little penetration to be able to say, that this state of things cannot last long. Revolution, I re peat, Gentlemen, is at hand —( So;ne hissing, which was again put down b,j loud clicers.)—Whether, Gen tlemen, that Revolution is to proceed from the en croaehments of Despotism, or from the unruliness cf the People, it-is equally to be deprecated. If the first succeed, the second will most assunally follow. It is not, and never may it be, in the nature of Englishmen to submit to be tyrannized over, With out turning against the oppressor—( Loud clyers.)— I am convinced, Gentlemen, that the only thing which can save the county from the imminent danger which hangs over it—the only thing which can prevent a Revolution, and all its attendant horrors cf anarchy and bloodshed, is for the men of_rank, character, and ,respectability, throughout the country—men such as those who signed the Requisition for the present Meeting—men both in and out of Parliament—to unite, and chew themselves to the People, ready and deterniined to leadUnd direct them, in the assertior of their just ritghti- 7 (Hear, hear,) :Let them go fore the People, and say— , Here we are, your ft -jell( deicimined 'to stand by yr:in--determined to see th your sights and liberties shall nut i,pe invaded! (Much cheerivg.) Let then't thrdw themselves id gap between the impending tiranßY of-GOverninel and the rising 'flood o popular indignation. them shee• themselves:'eaiy and.ilesolved, by ev, legal and conatituticipal moans, .to check thuabl of power, and to obtain for the People the reds: their grievances ; aad, even as far as is consistent w' f, " c ...k F . ' 1 1 It, ;i, , Ts , 1 ~~ and ri • %ion I be. 4tdc. thAt the • I ' .• ; tien t Let !Cri oitica 1 ' ss•of with SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1819. NAVY-OFFICE, &toser 28, 1819. I 'l►3 Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners -a- of his blajesty's Treasury, having appointed Mon:) , for the Payment of lialf-pay to Sea Officers, from the Ist of July to the 30th of September, I 819, according to his Majesty's Establishment in that behalf. These are to give notice, that the several payments will begin to be nude at the Pay-Office, by the Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning on the follQw in.; Days, viz. Oa the Bth, 9th, and 10th of November, to .tdmirals, Cap tains, and their Attornies. On the 1 lth, 12th, 15th, lfith, and 17th, of November, to Lieutenants and Chaplains, and their Atte:nies. On the lath and 19th of November, to Masters, Surgeons, and Pursers, and their Attornies. After which the Lists will be recalled the first and third Wed nesday in every Month, that all Persons may then, and there, attend to receive, what may became payable to them ; and bring with them an Affidavit as.recuired by Order in Council of 30th July, 1819, the forms ofjwhich were published in an Ad vertisernert from this Office, dated 16th September, 1819, and tray be procured at the Office of the Treasurer of the navy; and lin case any of the said Officers should not be able to attend them selves, but employ Attornies for that purpose, that the said At tornies do produce the like Affidavit from the persons they are employed by.—Where Officers are abroad on leave, their Agents are to produce attested Copies of such leave. before the Half-pay can be paid. And as by Act of Parliament passed in the 35th year of his present Majesty's Reign, entituied„ " An Act for establishing a "More easy and expeditious method for the payment of Officers " belonging : to his Majesty's Navy," it is enacted by the 20th Clause of the said Act, "that if any Commissioned or Warrant " Nava' Officer, who shall be entitled to receive Half-pay, and "shall be desirous to receive and be paid the same at or near the " place of his Residence, he may apply to the Treasurer of his " Majesty's Navy in London, to have such Half-pay paid at or 1 " near the place of his Residence, &c. in the manner pointed " out by the said Act." And by a further Act passed in the 56th year of his present Majesty's Reign, entituled, " An Act " for enabling the Officers in his Majesty's Navy and their Re " presentatives, to draw for and receive their Half-pay" his enacted by the Ist and 3d Clauses of the said Act, " that if any " Officer in his Majesty's Navy. who shall be entitled to receive " any sans of money for or on account of his Half-pay, shall be " desirous of drawing a Bill of Exchange for the same, upon the " Commissioners of his 'Majesty's Navy, instead - of receiving the " same by Remittance Bill, he shall signify such desire, by letter " to the Treasure► of kis Ilkesty's Nary ; and that if any Officer 0 in his Majesty's Navy, who shall be entitled to receive any awn " of Money for or on account of Half Pay, shall be desirous of " having his Half Pay paid to him by Extract, at any of his " Majesty's Dock Yards, where Clerks for the payment of " Wages for the Navy shall reside, instead of receiving the same " by Remittance Bill or Bill of Exchange, he is to apply either " to the proper Clerk, at the Navy Pay Office in Lend" or at " the Pay Office at such Dock Yard, signifying such his desire." Notice is hereby further given, that the Half Pay ending the 30th of Beptember,lBl9, will commence paying on the Bth of November, and all Persons desirous of drawing for, or of having their Half Pay remitted to them, may apply as above directed. Max.—Bills of Exchange drawn under, or by virtue of, the ♦ct above recited, are not liable to the Stamp Duty. N. Persons residing out of his Majesty's Dominions are en titled to the privileges of the Act. SURREY INSTITUTION.—OczosER 26, 1819. THE PROPRIETORS and SUBSCRIBERS are respectfully informed, that Mr. ACCUM will commence his Course of Lectures on the CHEMICAL - PHENOMENA of NATURE and ART, on Tuesday next, the 2d of Novem ber, at Seven o'Clock in the Evening precisely : to be continued on each succeeding Tuesday. Mr. HAZLITT will commence his Course of Lectures on the LITERATURE of the REIGN of QUEEN ELIZA BETH, on Friday, the sth of November, at the same hour ; to be continued on each succeeding Friday. KNIGHT SPENCER, Secretary. This day was published, price 25. the Second Part of THE ANTI-1)1:1S ; •wherain the Objections against the Bible contained in the Writings of Infidels, now circulating in every part of the Kingdom, are brlelly but fully refuted, by way of OBJECTION and ANSWER. By JOHN BELLAMY. Author of the New Translation of the Bible, from the Hebrew, &c. Bold by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row ; Rivingtons, St. Paul's, and Waterloo-place ; Budd and Catkin, Pall-Mall; also at No. 166, Meet-street ; and 187, Holborn. Where also may be bad, A Third Edition of I'art 1. price 2s. 6d. Ills Wry a all Religions, duodecimo, 6s. Second Edition. WANTED, by a middle-aged Married Man , the SUPKKINTRNDA NCH of a Manufactory or Con cern, where a Knowledge of Machinery and Drawing, or of Metallurgic Cherniitry, may be requited. The first references can be given.—Address (post paid) to H. IL 15, Prince's Road, Lambeth, London. • TICKETS FOR LORD MAYOR'S DAY. TBISH respectfully informs his best Friend s th e • NMI; that the State Lottery begins an Lord Mayor's Day, (NEXT TUESDAY WEEK, 9Tht NOVEMBER) The Saisair is so arranged that the Purchasers in the First Lottery Must at least get Four of £20,000. And they may actually get Four more, making EIGHT PRIZES OF £20,000! A Blank might get £lOO,OOO, And the paltry Prizes of .f 5 and LIG are abolished, 'as The smallest Prize is £l6 Money. Tickets and Shares are Selling by T. BISH, Stock Broker, 4, Corißull, and 9, Charing-cross, and by his Ager.ts in the Country. V- Schemes, with full Particulars, gratis. • TO GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, GARDENERS AND OTHERS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. COCHRAN, On the Prembes, on Mortziar, November 8, 1811, at Eleven n'Chxk, by Order of the Assignees of fir. Movie:my, THE Valuable STOCK of the H A NWELL NUR SERY, near the ad Hats, or. the Uxbridge-road ; con sisting of Fruit and Forest Trees, of different Apes and Sizes; Evergreen and Ornamental Shrubs ; Flowers and Flower hoots; Greenhouse Plains. Ornamental Hedges; a quantity of Heath Mould, and Sundri es. On the nextday(l'uww.‘:), the MODERN HOUSEHOLD PURIPTURE, FIXTURES, he. will be Sold, beginning at the pme hour: and after the Furniture, go on with what Nur vsy.4tock remains unsold ; and if not all sold on that day, will continue next c6y, and tiff the whole is disposed of. To be viewed and Oaralogoes bad, on the eth of November, by ar'lying to Mr. Mountjoy ; on the Premiers; anti to tit; ituttiodeer, 14. 7, Duke-Strret, Orortenlr-square. NORFOLK COUNii MEEETING. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. In pursuance of a Requisition most . numerously and respectably s i gne d by t h e N o blemen, Gentle men, Clergy, and Freeholders, of the County of Nor folk, to the High Shesiff, Sir Watt Ass WYNDHAM DALLtNG, Bart. to call a Meeting of the County, to take into consideration the occurrences at Manches ter, this day was appAnted. At twelve o'clock the Shire Hall was so completely filled, that an adjourn-' ment was moved to St. Andrew's Hall, which is a very fine building, and so, large as to be capable of containing 10,000 persons. The number present could not be less than five thousand ; among them we par ticulfrly noticed the following; The Earl of Albemarle, Lord Bury; T. W. Coke, Esq. E. Wade house, Esq. Members for the County; J. J. Gurney, Esq. M.P. for the City of Norwich; Hon. Edward Ifarbord, brother of Lord Suffield, the Lord Lieutenant of the County; Hon M.r. Prim rose, M.l'. ; J. Macdonald, M.P.; Sir Thomas Beevor, Bart.; Sir Thomas Baker, Bart. ; Sir R. P. Jodrell, Bah. ; Genera► Keppel ; Captain Beauchamp; Mayor of Norwich ; S. T. South. well, N. Micklethwaite, W. D. Merast, A. Beevor, M. Elwin. P. Hammond, E. Rolfe, J. T. Mott, E. Rigby Postle, Esgrs• Revs.Diaon, Hoste, Newcome, J. E. Cullyer,Glover, and Wilson. At about ten minutes past twelve o'clock,•the HIGH SHERIFF, accompanied by the above-named Gentle men, entered St. Andrew's Hall, amidst the most tu multuous applause, and ascended the Husting', which had been erected a few days previously, for a Meeting of the Norwich Bible Society. The HIeH SHERIFF read the Requisition, and en treated, that whatever political opinions the Gentle men who should address them might be known to entertain, that they should be allowed a partial hear ing; and that the Gentlemen would confine their ob servations to the letter of the Requisition, and not wander from it. This was the first time that he had the honour of meeting his fellow-countrymen in a Public Meeting, and he hoped that his conduct would be such as to meet with their approbation. The HIGH SHERIFF having taken the Chair, Earl of ALBEMARLE- 4, Mr. High Sheriff, and Gentlemen, it has been allotted to me to stand for ward to open the business of the present Meeting of the County of Norfolk—a Meeting which I rejoice to see, so.numerous and respectable. Gentlemen, I feel, do fearfully feel, the arduous nature of the task which has been assigned to me : but, Gentlemen, at a pe rind like the present, when so much danger surrounds us on every side—when the aspect of our country's affairs presents so much serious cause for alarm— when our very existence, as a free People, seems in the most imminent peril, I should ill discharge what I consider to be my duty, did I hesitate, from any motive of self-distrust, to come forward and do my best to avert the impending ruin. In order, Gentle men, to enable me to get through this task, I throw myself on the indulgence of you all. To my friends, in this Meeting, I appeal for an extension of the same kind partiality which I have experienced from them on so many former occasions, and for which I feel most grateful. To my enemies, or rather, I should say, my political opponents, for personal enemies, I trust, I have none—(None ! none ! from ell parts J. the Hall)—to them, also, I appeal, trusting that they will not hesitate to grant that which should be ever readily granted, between Englishmen—a fair hear in, and fair play--(Loud applause). Gentlemen, en couraged by your approbation to proceed, the first use I shall make of the favourable hold • I have ob tained on your attention, is to address you, Mr. High Sheriff, personally, and, in the name of the Gentle men who signed the Requisition, requesting you to convene the present Meeting—a body of men, per haps, never equalled in point of rank and respecta bility, by the subscribers to any Requisition ever pre sented to any of your predecessors.a set of names, whose approbation of your conduct, cannot but be highly gratifying to your feelings—to convey to you their unanimous thanks for your readiness in acced ing to that Requisition, and affording an opportunity of thus lawfully, constitutionally, fairly, and openly, in public assembly, declaring the opinion of the County of Norfolk, at a crisis of great public danger and importance. • " I need not say that it is only by a Meeting thus open and public, that the sentiments of this great County can possibly be fairly collected, and not by any Declaration got up in a corner, however respect ably and numerously that Declaration may be signed. Nay, even though that number and respectability should be increased, as the Declaration of this City was, by the whole of the Staff of the Norfolk Militia _.( Hear, hear ! )—down to the Fife-Major and junior drummers I—( Much Laughing 0 —mar ching up in military array, in due order of promotion, and right , of service, to add their names to the notable scroll! In going, Gentlemen, into the detail of the horrible r proceedings at Manchester, (for by no other name can I designate them,) I shall endeavour to attend most closely to the restriction which the Sheriff has so pro perly imposed, of confining myself to the single-mat , ter for Which this Meeting has been called : and in- ORDIVAATIr, Abb.:- to, 1819. L OFFICERS -91 his MA- ArE heribygive IVOce, •ceived at their Offir.c, in Pall-malls Y, the 3d of ICunpin:, from such undertake the supply of LEATHER ds Department, for a period of Thr.:e is expiration' of the first Teir, upon at the option of• tither Party. may be viewed upon application to the Ordnance, In the Eayal Arsenal Particulars, together with the Terms uraet, may be known at the Sean. aforesaid,any day between the hours lore the Proposals must be delivered, Proposals for Leather Cloves •" but ted after the said 3d November, at the same day, neither will any Ten- Party making it, or an Agent in his A. H. CREEP, Secretary. AL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, 29th October, 1819. !er of the Right Honourable Commissioners for Managing the drat at Chelsea, to give Notice. that ISS ihe PRINCE REGENT, has and on the Behalf of His Majesty, Out.Pensincters behinging to the said Men who are Registered in the Hos -10 prospective _Pension ; and also all Aered Men of Kilittainham Hospital. ;Wain Twenty-five Miles thereof, who their respective Regiments or Corps. :era, Drummers, Trumpeters, or Pri- REGULAR CAVALRY, FOOT Y of the LINE, or from the FEN 'personally and regimentally appear, Certificates of Admisaice, at the Hospital, on the respective days here ' to their-several Rates of Pension, , will be ghee fawn Nine o'Clocb hs the Afternoon, in order that such of shall be found fu, may be attached riison Battalion. 'ESS is, however, pleased to direct, . not be considered as extending to the late HORSE DUAILDS, and HORSE the LIFE GUARDS, and of HORSE . GUARDS, nor to such Books are now more than Fiftrfive screed Twenty-four Yoarihs the Cavalry, the Infantry, previously to their 'Dia discharged as PRI V ATES, whom Pen per Dlces each; nor to those who Eyo.sight, or are Cripples, or who their Total Unfuneu for further Ser- Officers employed at the last General Eta - in the Year 1815; uorkto such Out ring iu the Regular Militia, as Nen t it must be observed, that all Men tinissioned Officers, Trumpeters, and • attend, whatever the Rates of their try have completed their third period as stated above, the Bth of NOVEMBER. per day, those at 6d. per day, from with all the remaining Regiments of , the 9th of NOVE:III3ER. from the Three Rcsinieuts of Foot Y, the Mk -om the Ist Foot, to the end of the the 11th of NOVEMBER. ,nt the Icing's German Legion, with or Colin, including those from the niers at Td. and 84. per day. :he 11tb of NOVEMBER. -om the Ist Dragoon Guards, with ;invents of Cavalry, as also those from 'oat Guards. the 15th of NOVEMBER. from the Ist Foot, with sU the re !orps, ineloding those from the 'Militia ; Od. per day. , the 15th of NOVEMBER. • ,ned Officers, Trumpeters, and Drum at Is. per day, from the First 13ragoon a the several Regiments of Cavalry, also Regiments of Foot Guards, who have ' period of Service, the 16th of NOVEMBER. led Officers. Trumpeters, and Drum at is. per day, from the Istyoot, with mt. wid Corps, including the Militit. ANILS3 is at tie same time gracicossly alibi said Nos-Cammi.sioned (Slicers, and Private Men (bona it for Sr- I as entitled to Pty from the respective :armee in pursuance of this Order, and , ~ ired to serve in any other Corps than a tuition ; and that every Man found At his joining the Battalion to which he , e a Bounty of One I'ound Five Shal es shall remain after supplying bins au4 that those who, on iixaminatien shall be dismissed with proportionate back to tacit Homes, estimating the dr leaving their places of.Resklences NA L HIGHNESS's further rleasure, s who are exempted from the present this Proclamation, shall neviirtheless :ring their naviees, and shall present on on the Days of Assembling, they ire be received into a Royal Veteran CI: the same Bounty, Pay, and Allow. 7e included hr the Call. II:a NOTIFIED, That all the OUT. r called upon to attend, who shall not above mentioned, will be struck off naien of the said Hospital, aeeording to Ai.'h such Pension is granted, without cored thereto. Honourable the feuds and Others, the ,ffeirs of the said Royal MTh's!. li-..cretity and Itegistrar. , ~11 1 • 1 i ~~ .; 4 j: . I •: !I ; li l