Star. — London, England, 1819-11-12 00:00:00

1• INT ('r, t 1 . t , • - 4 / 4 1 4 ,4 ° 'lwit i r ?V":• . - 0 := 1 f i. ....t*---0/4e ge- • 4 . 41:14i -'' ,7_'' '--- r • .., .A.,,,, , ! . , . 4 : . • - • « i jjp Il k • -. 06......., ..z- ! . , ..-6. . , ..., .. • ... •-- . . 0 0 •- . lir b ci - - sat it c_d -1 • . . • +l 3 . ( ....._....T lei •.• , 0 ..... .. ip-- 4 ..... .r.har.:77 a - . I - • . _ _ _ • i f : .1111: , , ,__._,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FRI DAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1819. . PRICE SEVEN-PENCF. 1D...V.'111 THEATRE, STRAND, (Late the Sans Pared.) fae Authority of the Lord Chaniberlaia. :re. , r ,t resl^.`CtfllnV informed, that in consequence dcmar for flares to witness the new Bur which has been honoured re .% VI) FRIG UT, vreation ail applause of crowded and brilliant it be repeated the remainder of this Week, ;%<( the elegant Ballet of L'AMOUR, lil:0:$11.11.1. I DINE? I,I;ESENT EVENING, November 12, .:ro.wittiow, will be presented, a new Musical _ A c t 7, cxllyd sKETCII ; or, Look before you Leap. : te r „ ,:date 'Settler!, Music, and Decorations. 3ir. W. S. Chatterley , ; Old Alford, Mr. Altord, Mr. J. Jones; -Scout, Mr. Cowell ; An ;!!.. e.airbi4l; Servant:, :Bears. Gay and Ellison.— S. Chattetley Jenny, Mrs. Alsop. 7th time) an entirely New Ballet, entitled R ; • or, Wine no.roison. • ir;nd Mr. St. Albin (from the Opera House.) St. Albin, and Miss Ayktc (Pupil 1-..'aich will be introduced, a fatouritalkusee, In November will be published, In Four Vols. Bvo. price IE2. 2s. the Second Edition, corrected, OBSERVATIONS on the CANONICAL SCRIP TURFS.—fIy MARY CORNWALLIS. Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row. ROYAL MEDICAL INSTITUTION, No. 89, ALDIREGATE-STRIMIT. PATRONS. Hls Royal Highness the Duke of Sonar. The Most Noble the Marquis of Husn'lin Right Honourable Lady F. Hoomenon. Sir WILLIAM CLAYTON, Bart. • THOMAS MAUCHAM?, Bait. THOMAS BUYER, Ba;t. Lady R. BICAUCKAMP. Honourable B. Cocuwee. Surgeon, A. T. Fammtatax, Esq. THIS INSTITUTION is founded for the express purpose of Curing Diseases of the Skin, Syphilis and its causes, Scrofula, Scurvy, the various species of Leprosy, Cur- bvatures of the Spine, Affections of the Hip and Knee, and in- ' veteran Scald Head. Three hundred and flfry-seven perrons have experienced a perfect -recovery since the second of Febniary last. The most obstinate cases have effectually yielded to the new mode of treat ment.—Attendance from Ten to Two, and from Four to Nine; and Advice gratis, to the Poor every . Morning. • All Letters to he Post-paid. Meeting wa dissulre.4, eNeliit *is intended that they should return in the sathe order as they carne t dndertheir respective standardi. Por his own Or% he believed that the recent confusisin was the work spies plated there for that purr;o. Whatever their efforts might be, he hoped they would behai as Englishmen—[The High Constable of Wirthig. ton, on horiaback, attended by several Special Cote. stables, came on the ground].—hOUld Any more attempts to . disturb the harmony of th'i Meeting be made, I liOpe you will pit the man doWn, And keep him down, whoever h e be, rich or p00r. 7 -(4l#lanst): —Such•should he the treatment of every one who strives to create materials for another Green Rag: He come that if the.Anthorities of Wigan should come to arrest any One, they might not receive any interruption. He concluded by requesting attention to the speakers, and mentioned, that a series of Re solutions would be submitted for their adoption or rejections. At this tune the it'''. Joan , * liAtuttsbit arrived in consequence of an invitation, and was received with three cheers. Speedily will b e published, By Dummy, CRAnOCK, and Joy, Paternoster-row, AGREEK and ENGLISH MANUAL LEXI. CON to the NEW TESTAMENT, with Examples of the Irregular Inflections, &c. in the pocket size. *.• The object of this Work is to offer to the Public, in a form fitted to bled up with the Pocket Greek Testaments, all that is necessary for a general understanding of that partici& of the Holy Scriptures in the Greek Tongue. It will contain many • Words commonly omitted in other Lexicons. HI On the 10th o: \oveml•ar waa published, By BALDWIN, Cannons, and Joy, • TAISCOURSES on the THREE CREEDS, and JI-./ on the HOPI tGE offered to our SAVIOUR on certain and particular Occasions, curing his Ministry, u expressed in the Evangelical Writings, by the Greek term Proahoossi.— Preached before the University of Oxford, at St. Mary's, In the years 1816, 1817. With a copious and distinct ApP -mdit to each Set of Sermons. By EDWARD WARES, D.D. Meet Preacher, Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford, aria Rector of Biddenden, Kent. VA! I KA U:'•: • the Barletta of INIIERE SHALL I DINE, Mr. Cerxril, in witich character he will introduce the' • wrzei " Tile Picture of a Playhouse." • ,k virh (filth titre; an entirely new Burletta, entitled 11 . 5 AND FRIGHT; or, 'low to gain Cement.. 5 r ,...w ars' ir.ttresting Stolen!, in Three Acts, is in r.-....i:i •71, :r:.l will sreediiy be produced ; alsoa Comic i3-::er.a. in Two Acts ; and an Imitative Barletta Me. k rolkh Mr. John Reeve will perform. i , ac arc rearectfully informed, the Ne* Saloon will ...:I;••cci,clT at Eight o'Clock, for the better accocanso ,e e-.. lint Visi:o;i at half--price. • •:::]:....t cfi".•:t of the new Gas Caandelier, suspended from 'rots this Theatre, has been the subject of universal 1-071:e will be open from Ten &(lock till Pour.— :!se of Mr. Irish, &II Book keerer, of whom Prio 'rickets may be had. A Pri . • ni•i.htli —Leader of the Band, Mr. Law- Ltlir. C. W. x.adtilson.—The Scenic Depart .. l ' iJ and Assistants.—lnventress of Costume, Mr. IL Ch. tterky (late Prompter of the 1),-;7y2.....e).—.%cting and Stage Manager, Mr. t•• i s at Six o'Cinek, a:A the Perform ;) ac S:ven.—llalf Price exactly at Half is. Gallery is. OF CHILDREN. Blackburn, tad April, 1819. fdilow!iig case will tend at all to bring ANTI SC.ORBUTIC DROPS into I,c, you are a: perfect liberty to make it as my son was abeut three months old, an cc: or. tor of his head, which gradually spread :I!wa< OlVe7ed ! he remained in this deplorable .11t:,Jugli I had the advice of several me ar.d Pre:ton ; we also tried sea-bathing, Harrogate loiters, Int without effect. When ..r ..y of obtaining relief for him, a Mr. Live .,w.. see,!:..l years ago cured of an inveterate scor e ra... - oa 'oy your Drop...) strongly recommended a 4 we wae willing to do any thing which afforded the d Success, a bottle was purchased, and it is with iecorm you, that by a due perseverance he renored to health, and has now remained free from rioures of two years. Any person who may wish for erp,r4!..f..lis, will receive every necessary information, by ...ar it:ion:2ly, or by letter (post paid) to Sir, your 's respectfully, tichard Hayhuru. GEORGE HAYRUIRST. eMr..;014 Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester. by Yr. Liguori, Manchester; J. Evans and Son, 42, ! W-tt Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; .ey osi, Flee:-market; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's ;ard; Butler and Sons, 4, Cheapside, L ondon, and 34, treet, Dublin ; and the principal Medicine Venders .tan and Co...ntry.--Price 2s. pd.-4s. 6d.—and 11s. f.rublislied by Mr. Lignwri, a Practical Treatise on thelle lkseise, price 25.64.1. and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, ktuen'-court, London. NA en sitarecsd vukre MA ai life is only life, wren bleat with Health." 'HE tinel System of Ethics is to confine within du bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions ; unre rad entl insubordinate they impetuously destroy those bar 3ibidi Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to curb, xr. t) annihilate them, appears the le s son of prudence, best kicd to Lmit their effervescence. E , ty4liorganixation of 'the human frame requires great me tt;•,yledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted Fafmiocal men (disregarding the suggestions of the etivi rczuete>ted) devote theit studies to the treatment of those , uzu generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the in et unguarded moment. " The strength of a Nation sin the health of the People;" but it is melancholy to re nt the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empyri. : , .ld to menteract, as far is possible, its further ravage a, we :sTx7.ring humanity, the result of our own experience in _'^:•S di.vas.:s of D,:bility. The unwary victim of solitary e'r.eacr-ired at school, before reason has asserte.l leer right -.2e trral . , will in cum.:militating his powerless state, tie -4 f-:!..7.15nt1i. of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the t...::'.: sled erste of exh,rtstion may be roused into manly !y--imnuvleratc anziety—long residence in tropi cal Otllt'T causes , wilt frequently derange the er ; >ach cans we can hold out an assurance of re !".• r.n . , , i , es which have long answered the sanguine I ,L: l'a:.rnt, of ha.h • nrt: to bui,an happiness, LU ES YEN PAHA, can now Au7.l fcLivisly, the improved state of Medical Science 'a-Ne .t. antidote of those distressing properties that its eitsibitinn uncertain and harassing. We best by obrtrving to Patients labouring under this t:vr days orly are required for the removal of early tile aunt inveterate case will yield to our reme . • :Tom h ; tnd that in person who only suspects him •"'•.,: ,!iseale may be prevented altogether from appear • . antltt - I,..:riark applies to many other derangements of the •ern, . : s wt.:l . /m.ll, ulcerations, Ike. especially attic 7'. • , Litatecas el of which are daily removed without the use Sr Itormlants. Some peculiarities Incidental to the ite:.• not ricaped our attention; in which mildness, tt •h • c•••cicf have superseded the means usually T. " lunique, ullarl merged . •t, tr ‘ystcm s pee y •, . `'n7.tive city ; schooled In ota professional ..• •. . 11( . .A Medical eh:a:eters; and 'art log beat c.:-:%tre with admiration the British Sur h (;:e C. (inental,onr erstensione to superiority mJVVselact-A; are matured by experience, which • •••tialty appiieations we receive, eimn from distant GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons. •'' •`:7, •t, Flket-:trett, Luadoi. '^F .1 r ,I :tcer.mmodstion, we do n4t litnit outitelies (4 in but may be consulted at all reason ':Tents are reoecsted to describe minutely ••' o. Y'..edizinvs, with Advice, will be ins -' • part of the Kingvinm.—A Bank Nora • fn:•...• i..l)lisl ß d (Tenth Edition) a fasailiar Comm'entary cm the above rib ' • •••' • ' 'o. Addressed to the Youtb a:•01 Maturity. • • • %be had at :A, Pat e rnoster-re)* ; dB, Pall '4"" v , , 1741 Ilatt-strctot 1 and of all Bonk- ' :. 'tt 7.: 'ZI.. 'tyt. 111 CHRISTIAN. On Monday nest, November 15, 1819, will he published, by the Aisociation for the Refutation of Infidel Publications,- THE CHRISTIAN, No. I. to be continued weekly, Price Two-pence. . . . - . To be had of Mr. John Bird, Secretary to the Association, No. 52, Hatton-Gerdes, by whom all applications and cominu nications will be received. . N.A. A liberal allowance will be Made to Booksellers, or to time desirous of giving them away. IMPORTANT WORKS, To be published in November and December, ray Lostauti, Hoerr, Rees, Oasts, and Brown; London. MEW/111S of the PROTECTOR, OLIVER CROMWELL, and his Sons, Richard and Henry, illustrated by original Letters, and other Family Papers.—By OLIVER CROAVIELL, Esq. a Descendant of the Family. With Six Portraits, from original Pictures. 2. Travels in various Countries of the East ; being a Conti nuation of Memoirs relating to European and Asiatic Turkey, &c. Edited by Robert Walpole; M. A. This Volume contains, among other Papers, Observations made by the late Mr. Browne in parts of the Turkish Empire ; a Biographical Me moir of him ; also, an Account of a Joutney from Suez to Mount Sinai ; of another through part of Persia to the ancient Susa ; the Arabic Inscription discovered by Belzoni in the Py ramid of Cephrenes ; Travels in Syria, Asia Minor, and Greece ; and in the Islands of the Archipelago ; with ReiOarks on the Natural History, Antiquities, Manners, and Customs of those Countries. 3. Memoirs of the Life of John Wesley, the Foenaer of the English Methodists. By Robert Southey, Esq.. In 2 yob. 8•03. illustrated by Portraits of Wesley and Whitfield. 4. Transactions of the Literary Society of Bombay. Volume IL in 4to. illustrated with Engravings. 5. Lift) of William Lori Russell, with some'Account of the Times in which he lived. By Lord John Russell. With a Poruait, engraved by Fittler. A new Edition, in svo. 6. Some Account of the Life of Rachael Wriothesly, Lady RusselL By the Editor of " Madame du Deffand's Letters.' With Letters from Lady Russell to her Husband, Lord Rus sell ; some Miscellaneous Letters to add from Lady Russell, Ste. from the originals in the possession of the Duke of Devon shire. Second Iklition, Bvo. 7. The History of the Crusades for the Recovery and Posses sion of the Holy Land. By Charles Mills, Esq. " Author of a History of Muhammadanism." In two vols. aro. Vie object of this Work is to supply the want in English ' Literature of a full relation of the European Expedition bibs Palestine. A Vie* is also taken of the Chivalric Institutions and the Latin States in the Rail, during the heroic Ages of Christendom. 8. Itineraries to Timbuctoo and Kassina, recently received by the Academie des Inscriptions, translated from the Arabic by NI. de Sacy , investigated by M. Walkenaer, and translated into English by 'f. E. Bowdich, fiaq. Conductor of the Miidon to A.hantee.—By whom are prefixed, an Itinerary from l)agwumba to Mecca, and a Memoir on the Traces of Egyptian Emigrations and Colonies in Ashantee. 9. Sermons, preached in the Cathedral Church of Woicester. By the late Rev. James Stillingfieet, A.M. Prebendary of Wor cester, and formerly of Merton College, Oxford. In one vol. Bvo. 10, The Annual Biography and Obituary, with Silhouette Por traits. Containing—l. Memoirs of those celebrated Men, who hive died within the Years 1818-1819.—1 L Neglected Bio graphy, with Biographical Notices and, Anecdotes, and Ori ginal Letters:—l 1 1 . Analysis of recent Biographical Works.— IV. A Biographical List of Persons who have died within the British Dominions, so as to form a Work for Reference, both now and hereafter. One vol. Bvo. t 1. The History of the Anglo-Saxons, from their first appear ance in Europe to the end of their Dynasty in England ; coin rising the I listory of England, from the earliest period to the Norman Conquest. By Sharon Turner, F.A.S. The Third I.'dition, corrected and improved, in three vols. 8.70. is. Memoirs of John Tobin, Author of" The Honey-Moon," &c. Stc. With a Selection from his unpublished MSS. By Miss Bengee, Author of sl Memoirs of Mrs. Elizabeth Hamil ton," &c. 1:1'. The Poetical Works of Walter Scant, Esq. now first col lected, in 12 vols. fcap. 8.0. with a Portrait of the Author. 14. A Treatise on Nervous Diseases, in 2 vols. Bvo. Volume I. on Apoplexy, Including Apoplexia Hydrocephalica, or Water l in the Head ; with an Introductory Account et the opinions of ancient and modern Physiologists. respecting the Nature and Uses of the Nervous System, read at the Royal College of Phy skim's, a. the Croonian Lecture of the year 1819. By John Cooke, N'.l). F.A.S. Fellow of the College of Physicians, and late Physician to the London Hospital. Vok I I. on Palsy and Epilepsy, is in a state of forwardness. 15. Biblical Criticism on the Books of the Old Testament, and Translations of &tend Songs, with Notes, Critical and Ex lanatory. By Samuel Horsley, LLD. F.R.S. F.A.S. late Load hop of St. Asaph. 16. A New Edition of Crates' History of Greenland. In vols. Bvo. with Additions, Notes. &c. 17. An Account of the various Modes of Shoeing Hones, em ployed by different Nations. More particularly a Comparison between the English and French Methods. With Observations on the Diseases of the Feet, connected with Shoeing. BY Joseph Goodwin, Veterinary Surgeon to his Royal Highness the Prittce Rogent. In Bvo. illustrated by Plates. 18. The Confessions of J. J. Rousseau, Citizen of Geneva. In Two Parts. To which are added, The Reveries of a Solitary Walker, translated from the French. In 4 vols. lanso. iA nee/ Edition. 19. The Lives of British Statesmen. By JOhn Macdiarmid, Esq. cOntaining the Lives of Sir Thomas Moore; Cecil, Lord lintieigh : W e ntworth, Earl of Strafford ; and Hyde, Earl of Clarendon. In 2 vole. aver. a neve Edition, embellished with Portraits. 20. Substance of tite Speeches of Sir Junes P.i, on • ineving for the Appointment of a Committee; to ackintdsh co!lsider So winch of the Criminal Law at relates td Capital Purdshments, so the sd of March, 1819 ; and on bringlne up the Report of drat Omit:jute, on the Bth of July, 1819. St. Domestic St me. A Novel. In 3 vol.. rime. REVERSION. ONCE-FTFTH PART OF TWO THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FOUR POUNDS THREE SHILLINGS, THREE PER CENT. CONSOLS, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, Exchango-Alley, Cot shill, on FRIDAY, the 19th of November, 181 9, at Twelve o'Clock, THE Abiolute Reversion of One Fifth Part of Two Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty-four Pounds Three Shillings Three per Cent. Consolidated Annuities, vested in Trustees of respectability, under a Will, certain on the de cease of a Lady aged forty-seven years. Particulars of Mr. Yatman, Solicitor, Arundel-street, Strand; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden square. This day was published, in Bvo. price is. TH E POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK 1 BUILT. With Thirteen Cuts, viz. The House that Jack built; The Wealth that lay in it; the Vermin that plundered it ; The Thing to poison them • The Puislic Informer; The Reasons of lawless Power ; T he Man all shaven and shorn ; The People all tamed and torn; The Guilty Trio; The word of Fear ; The Political Priest; The Pen and the Sword ; The End—Liberty. " A sir,— np to tie+► which erat the wind blows I" Dilated for William Hone, Ludgate-hit WIGAN MEETING, NOVEMBER 8. A respectable Requisition to the MAvon of this Corporation to call a Meeting of the Inhabitants, on the subject of Parliamentary Reform, and the late transactions at Manchester, having been presented, and refused, though politely, the Requisitionists called one by Advertisement. In consequence of this, the Town exhibited this day an unusual scene of bustle. The Chair was proposed to be taken pre cisely at Eleven o'clock, but, as early as Nine, a Pro cession from Ashton arrived, consisting of between two and three hundred persons, headed by two men Who bore white flags edged wi th black crape. The Ashton troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, about 46 in number, were stationed in the Market-place, where they remained, it is said, the whole of. the day. About ten o'clock, a Procession of nine or ten thousand men, accompanied by the Members of the Female Union, and led up by a band of Music, moved from Wigan towards Hamberswood Common, which is about two Miles from the town . . On the road they were joined by Processions from Bolton, Warrington, Chowbenr, West Houghton, Leigh, and several other Processions, with music and flags, all of which were bordered with black crape. One of the flags exhibited the figure of a man who has just broken his fetters, and the following allusive verse : 4 ' Shall we Submit without disdain, " To powerful Ignominious bands? " Free-born, let's burst the galling chain, " And dash the fetters from our hands." Another had the words—" Love and Union," and " Death is preferable to Slavery." In all there were fourteen, with various devices and mottoes, and seven Caps of Liberty. Besides these, there were several standards, the emblem of union, a bundle of sticks, a loaf borne on a stick, and a mop with an inscrip tion beneath it, " 4 Receipt in cull for the Borough mongers' Debt, falsely called the National," in allu sion to the passage— " Whin the Debt is burthensome, and eaunot be discharged, " A sponge will wipe.off all, and Cost you nothing." When the Processions arrived at the Hustings, the Chair was taken by Mr. Watitart. There were 18 or 20,000 persons present. So large a number may, in a great degree, be attributed to a general expecta tion that Mr. COBBSTT would be present. The Com mittee who managed the Meeting had sent a depu tation to Liverpool, with an invitation to him ; but on their arrival, they discovered their mistake. The banners, flags, caps of liberty, and a board with— Order" upon it, in large characters, were hoisted on the Hustings, which were fanned of three waggons, The CHAIKMAI4 proceeded to the business of the day, with an exhortation to observe peace and good order, and to pay attention to the Gentlemen who might address the Meeting, in order to do good to the community at large. " I wish, Gentlemen, that—" At this moment he was interrupted by an unex pected occurrence. The people began to scamper' off in all directions. The Ladies of the Union called out, "Be firm—remain where you are." The alarm soon subsided. It arose from a Gentleman on horse back, who wore a foraging cap, which afforded a pretest to some persons, on the outside of the crowd, to raise a cry that the soldiers were coming. The real fact was not perceived by the major part of the Assembly, and their recollection of the outrages at Manchester, on which, indeed, they had met to de liberate, was yet too lively not to dread the intrusion of 4 raw, undisciplined troops, among an unarmed people. - The Citatnetati, as soon as order was restored, Aid, he was surprised that such alarm should have taken place, apparently without foundation. He begged the people to teMain quiet and firm until tl'c Mr. HAar.snos then read the Resolutions, and ati Address from the Female Reformer's of Wigan, oft presenting a handsome Cap of Liberty. The Reso lutions.and the Addreis were similar to those which have been passed at- preceding Meetingi; on Chit occasion; • Mr. Haitaisosa stepped forward to, second the Re solutions just moved. - Although he thought the Re solutions did much credit to chose who drew them up, yet, before he seconded them, he Must state, that he had a very strong objection to The eighteenth, in which it stated, that " it is highly de.irahle for the inhabitants of Wigan to look out lot a person fit to represent them its Parliament, unless for the future they are to pay takes virtually, as they are said to be Virtually repreiented." To this he objected, because • it did not propose the election of two persons as Metribers of Parliament—(App/aule). Be should not, however, propose an amendment to that effect ; for, when elected, Where were they to be put ? They could not put them in the House of Commons, be cause; in a Constitutional point of view, there was none in the kingdom —( Applause). He had read and studied many writers on this subject, and he was compelled to deny that a House of Commons existed in this kingdom. There is, it is true, a building so called, but the Representatives of the People do not meet there, but the Representatives of BorooghmonL gers—of meh who had let loose armed Yeomen on a Meeting of the People, as peaceable as the one hie was addressing, Our ancestors enjoyed a real House of Commons, which did much good to the People.-4 In denying it to be a House of CoMmorts he was not singular; the House of Lords had. long given ail that name, and called it the Lower House and, ac ' cording to its present constitution, it might with truth be denominated the Lower House of Lords— ( Great applause ). It is, in consequence of the num ber of weighty evils which we Experience from this Lower House, that so many Meetings have been held; for the purpose of reforming these Houses. The greater part of their grievances had their source in the Debt, miscalled Satioaal, of which these two Houses of Lords were the authors. They had get themselves into this debt by supporting an unjust war against the liberties of Europe. It was the sup:- port of their power, while they saddled it on the shoulders of the People ; but the People now come forward, and tell them to bear it themselves ; in con= sequence of which they had entered into wars against the People. The first of these illegal kgal wars was . , when they answered the Petition's of the People with fetters and chingeonsand the next was the present. They had persecuted the Reformers, and had in, creased their numbers ; and they endeavoured to thin them, and thus put down the Cause by terrorism.— For this purpose they had employed the sabres of a Yeomanry Corps. " Many of you were present at Pderloo, and saw that the merciless aggressors re spected neither age nor sex. I was there myself, and saw many endeavouring, but in vain, to escape froth the ground, and well, indeed, they, might. It was not; therefore, a matter of surprise to me, that those who hid witnessed such a horrid scene, who had ex perienced the fury and relentlessness of their oppres sors, should have again run away, on the alarm that the Yeomanry were coming. Why the confusion had been great, it was easy to explain. Many persons were alarmed, and many were employed for the pur pose of disturbing the Meeting ; these ran away, and the rest ran away, because they saw others doing so." He was pleased to see that their efforts had been par tially abortive. He at length concluded by seconding the Resolutions: Mr. BATTERSBY addressed the Meeting in defence of the Reformers, and supported the Resolutions, which were put separately, and unanimously carried. A Vote of Thanks to' the Mayor, Mr..lenansr.rv, " for having done his duty only" on that day, was also carried. The Meeting was then declared to he dissolved, and the parties returned in procession, with music, flags, and caps of liberty. They marched six abreast, in " military array," through the Market-place, past the Town Hall, the windows of which were occupied by Magistrates and Constables, through Wallgate street to the Packet-house, where about 150 persons sat down to dinner. AU was peaceable, and the weets clear of people in a very short time. Tho Ao came froth other townships also Marched ho in procession. The Deputation which was sent to invite Cost stated at the dinner, that the ship hi which he expected had arrived with his family, but that he been left behind, in consequence of the refusal of 'passengers to sail with him: The Mayor was requested to accompany the . ton Yeomanry Cavalry to the ground of the ing, but he refused, and the military rcrnainel the Market. place. , • b ... S' I k. I • t , 1 11: .1 < :‘ 1 I . 1 , . 1 ' t i 41, ! .. t 4 1 , ) . Ii IF , I 1.t0.e . lorne , i tr.TT, WdS e liad )f the ' i I f Ach. I 1 i f 1 ' Mee- t:kl in ,1 . illi $