Star. — London, England, 1817-05-31 00:00:00

•••••••• 41 4 jr y b "I ' .0; _ M • • ":• i‘°-% ?ilk Pk. , CN • SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1817 NUMBER 9439._ I . IMUMM. SF,VEN'-PENrE. • DF.VONSHiRE. TO BE SOI.D IN FEE, IBIS DAY ONI.Y. COMM° , HALL. AMOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, fit for $ l, imib-diate recrption of a genteel Family ; consisting of sinAti-iit House, with cent convenient Offices, with any part $ farm of ah , ut Two Hundred and &minify Acres. t wocetty has Ion; bc.nt in the occupation of the owner, wiry roe,. cnnd A letter ashiressel 3. P. No. 5, High street, Bristol, will be ;,..tterttl by the Priptietor. rr DISH once*more calls the attention of Iris best • Friends the Publie to his Supplementary Prises Mose Persons who had any Tickets or Shares in the late Lottery en titled to such Peals, ace remindvd that this U tke lan Day they can receive Money for them, as the Contractor's offer of paying £l2 Muney fur them, or In proportion for Shares, CEASES THIS DAt. _ _ _ A Common Hall was holden yesterday, to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning Carlin• moon against the Renewal of the Habeas Corpus Supension Act. If the Holders drilTsiay.;ilth;MisebresOf taking the Mmey Tuts Dar, they cannot receive it AfTril,but must take their Chance hi the Supplementary l ottery, which will be all drawn NEX T WEDNEIiDAY, 4sh lune, (Kings Birth Day), and then their Numbers will he RL-DRAWM, and their Fare finally sledded. The Supplementary Scheme possesses t Prises of Li 5,000 and ill other Capitals, Money and Consuls, all of which }nun be ob tained by the Numbers which have been drawn Supplementary Prises. ';:fAV VOLUM!? of UODSLEY'S ANNUAL. Runs-rot. .1 Ws Jar was publi , brel, in Ran. price 1616 boards, SIG ANNUAL REGISTER; fir, a VIEW o f the If:stoat, PoLyrics, and I.t tartTtfar, fur the Iml6. oidons Printed for 13a1dveln, Cradnek, and Joy ; J. C./midge c o: -6 ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, arid Brown ; Jet fey; 1. ; Lading's° cod Co. I. Asperne ; and Sherwood, N. Ir. and lone. ••• A few Sets remain enmptete in MI Volumes; and also of new ir•rieS front 1791 to INIB, in 96 Volumes Gawk:men %Noe 5.44 are imperfect arc recommended to take the earliest orotoniti of completing them, as many of the Vultuner arc v. 11 out of print. 'Umbels and Sbares are selling at DI 41I's Offices, 4, Cornhitl ; and 9, Cbaring•Crnsa, vabere acven Capital l'rizes In the Last Lottery were Shared and Sold GCARROLL irspectfisily inf-rms the Piiltric, . that the Loiters fini•hed Drawing oil the 20th instant. Those Numbers which have been drawn Prises Of a Suppleme. - .- tary Ticket will be again drawn on the 4rh of JUNE, and win' have the Chance of obtaltting ti berm' the Prizes contained iii the following SCHEME, via. 1 2 of £15,0' 0 Consols 4 of L4OO Money 2 ... 2.1410 Ditto 2 400 Consoh S ... 1,000 Ditto 6 300 Money it ... 5400 Ditto I JO 50 Money 4 ... 300 Ditto i pin Io Money. Or the Holders may receive set 9 for them, and in proportion for Shares, if brought for Payment before the i st of JUNI:, hi which case they must give up the Picket or Share, and relinquish all Chance in the above Scheme. G. CARROLL recommends that Immediate application shnnld be ntadel.y those who wish to purchase, or eschauge their ?nee*, as only 497 'ficl.t.s remain for Sale. The Prices are as tallow, viz. I last . - I'l 8. les A Half £9 19 0 I Eighth £4 11 6 A Quarter 5 1 0 I Sixteenth 1 6 0 As great a variety as the limited Number of Tidies will allow, arc on bale at the okl.established and fortunue Offices of G. CA aItOLL, S'rck Bricer, No. 7, CORNIIILL, and 26, Oatoan•srateT, Where NO. 7,735, the last Prize of .C 30,000, wa , Sold and Shared. Orders from the Country punctually attended to. COWPER'S WORKS CONI I'I.EI B. Th:, d ay woe published, in 3 V..ls. foolscap, eksantly printed, Price LI. Is. with a Portrait, fiIHE LETTERS of the late WM. COWPER, A Esq. to hi 'TRIENI)q. A new Edition. re‘iseil by his fouis-0ie.1.1.. O. Rector of Yazhani with Welborn. N:irfolt.—Also by the same. Author. Th e m :i d am' (klyory of Homer, translated Into English Blank wirS copious P.lteratiuua and Nutes. In 4 vuls. uniform t..h.he I enters. price Li B'. London: Printed for Paition, Craslock, and Joy, Paternos• to tour.—Where also may he had, ?cons, in 3 vols. price Lt. et completing, witk tbe Letters ad Homer, the entire Works of Cuwper. 'llth day seas petit:hr d, la revel lvatto t prig* is. A COMPENDIOUS DICTIORARYnf the VE IL Tilt ittiARY ART; containing a concise Explanation of ttrvicious Terms used in V. terloaty Medicine and Surgery. Ala a Desctiption of the Ana only or Structure of the Eye, the lot, and other important parts of the Hum. With Practical th , ervations oil 1111 Diseases, as Well 11 those of other Domestic Atuntals. By JAMES WHITE, Veterinary Surgeon, Anchor of ' A Treatise on Veterinary Medicine." T.on.lon Printed for Loll:nail, Hum. Rem, Orme, and roan; Baldwity Cratlock, and Joy; Sherwood, Niels., and J.tw.; T. Tem and Sitywkin and Marshall; by whom also are ishitthed. of the same Author, A Complete Treatise on Vetc.i. rry Mt 'Heine, in 4 vols. Nom. ',rice .Cl.ll. HANSARD'S PARLIANIENTARY DEBATES. THE 32J, S:id, and :4 h Vnitimei of this Wnrk. compri•ing the whole of the last Se.s;on of Parliament,have time time published; the first Volume of the present Set tee oil he realy in a few wicks, prim El. lie. 6d. in boards, vut. 15s. half bound, Russia. Loudon : Printed for Baldwir, Cradock, and Joy; J. Booker; I ortrnan, Hurst, Rem Urine, and Brown; J. M. Richardson; Met, P.rbury, and Allen ;• 1. Hatchard; J. Ridgeway and Son ; L Wert; Rodwell and Martin; R. H. Evans; Budd an d I Cala ; J. Booth; and T. C. Hansard. 6 .* Complete klistOguelF, ,commeocina with the Teat 160, may still be had; else of the Parliamentary Itistory or Flelani, from the earliest - r etiod e printed uniformly with the itt:bst.s. • This clay were published, In Royal Octavo, price Its. with four Plates. OBSERVATIONS on the I)ISEASEL) MANI— FESTATIONS of the MIND or INSANITY. By J. G. SPUR ZHEIM. hl. D. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster. mt.--Wlicre also are published, by the same Author, 1. The Physiognomies' System of Drs. Gall and Spuraheim ; boded on an Anatomical and Phsiblogieal Examination of the Senses System in General, and o f the Bain in particular; and flaming the Dispositions and Manifestations of the Mind. Second Ldition. in royal rive. price Li. 'Os. c Outlines of the System. iu a pocket volume, price Se. 3. Ex2mlnatioq of the Objections made in Britain agabtat the pooriaes of Gall and Sputabeint, price Ss. ' ' This day was published, bite*. with numerous Plates, price ins. dd. in boards, the Second Edition, with Additions, A TREATISE on the NATURE, ECONOMY, and PRACTICAL MAN AGEMENI' of BENS. In which the mime - yet ems of the British and Foreign Apiarist), are ma. inised, with the most improved Methods laid down for effectually Notelet the um o f the liEls3 Containing am) an accurate lincription, illustrated by Plates, of the Hives hammed by Lona. bud, Ungnsiedits Heber, Vicat, I.'Abbe della Rocca, and other Imo Apianans, and of a newly-invented Hive for the purpose 5 deriving the Bees of their Honey with safety and expedition. riming the most complete Guide to the Study and Management • those valuable Insects. By ROBERT HVISH, Member of the Imperial Apiarists Society at Vienna, Ste. Loudon: Printed for Baklwin,Cradock, andJof, Putnam:. TRAVILLIVS COMPANION. This thy war pphlished fill Pocket Valuate, price Ps. or ale- , Pray printed on thin Writing Paper, WO. price Ills.* new f 'n aideer weeny corrected and brought down to the present ot, Ros Bi n s Complete POCKET GAZETTEE R el EN9LAND and WALES; forming a Traveller's Corn -14`4'4 611 IL new Plan. Arranged under the various Descriptions rif Lace itilitiol3, Public Puiltlinp, Civil Government, Popula tkm . 4 :hereehle Institutions, Antigens's., and Curiosities, Mans ironer and Commerce, Navigation and Candi, Mineral Springs, SW Customs, I.irerary Characters, Amusements, Parishes, ‘mirthert Fairs, Market Days, Rankers, Posts, Inns, Coaches art Wsuons, Distances front Lrndon,surroundingTowns, Gen dawn's saws, &c. Ws/ft Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, •Patessea orvw.--By whom also Is published. Price Os. Crotby's Merchant's and Tradesman's Pocket Dictionary, khleed to Merchants, M anu r ac t u rers, and Traders, in an the talkies Branches of Commercial Intercourse. THE COUNTIES OF ENGLAND AND WALES. This day wax published, In royal ago. strossey half bound, ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY; Or. a Sa_tlag of HISTORICAL and Stalls tem. Dascaurrions or the so- Rrsi COUNTIIS Of ENcti.mis and %VALI& AccamParlied bY tarty Map of each County, taken from original Surveys, loatituUy and outlined, price £3. 10.. or on Imperial Paper, wit& Maps full coloured, price 415. ss. tendon: Primed &a Baldwin, Cradock, and Joys rPIMM!' *low. The correct delineation of the Maps which form 01 1 Atlas wili bear a comparison with ibme of my rival work;' has no rival in the copious yet compritheashie descripdans ti L .9le Counti es the eontenta of which are arrilniVd la*? * M I", ins Heals :— Name and Zariy kii•dort Situations NNW Zin, Extent, Population, b.c.; fir, • Outface, Soil, Waxen , lid ; Members of Parliament; Endocat Parma free the' ' $1 Periods, 'fide. mid Heraldic Honours; Landed .em l; 4tatt, H ou s es , Il l arkabie PatiFte 2 .l .get. Trade, &c.; Resent Arts, and Inipproagnai s Tablas avt, Ma/Leo, Ihat.auss e Population of Stu READING SAUCE. I COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor ,of this q • much esteemed Article, bits moat respectfully to caution the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many 1..011Ln and Cowry Oilmen and Fish-Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive them of the GI. NUINE READING rIAU(.II None are genuine but those which have the Corks sealed er , th the impression. " 1 COCKS, READING ;" and also the following description of the Sauce on an Orange colourivl Label; " it eatii no Sweet for Fish, enriching Gravies, &e prepared and aohl, wholesale and mail, by J. Cocas. Reams:a.' This Sauce is generally used at I able with all sorts of fish, in prefe rune to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Rump. Steaks, and Cold Meat. It is presumed that no Sauce ever mei wilt such general ap probation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommenied by most of the first Familie. In the Kingdom. It is retailed in London by MO of the most respectable Ga wp anti Fiek-saves Vwfwasin; ut tht principal Fbli-Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom ; who also sell Co cas's.Genuine and superior IiSSENCS of ANCHOVIES; the trial of a mall Botde sow ensure it the preference. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROY AL LEVI ERS P .TENT. JJMET.CALFE'S PENETRATING HAIR • BRUSHES.—Of all the Inventions for which Patents have been granted, none has ever been found so generally beneficial as the above extraordinary and important Discovery, and tor which J. ME I CA I.FE has the happiness essay he is constantly receiving the thanks of the Nobility and he Public. As a Brush for cleansing the Head from Scurf (thereby strengthening and promoting the growth of the Hair), its superiority is acknowledged over every implement whatsnever,by all ranks of society. 1 hese celebrated Bream are recommended fur cleansing false hair, in wigs, ton pees, fe.c. as they penetrate to the weft, which no other brush can I do. Thue Patent Brushes for cloths and velvets will be found to re-dress those articles; likewise for hats, Sic. az. As a nail brush, jewel or plate brush, they arc alike superior. As horse brushes they are inestimable; it need only be observed, they are highly approved and recommended by Professor Coleman and the Veterinary Surgeons, and are in use at their College. As flesh brushes, their properties are of the greatest consequence to perN seas sebject to rheumatism, epilepsy. apoplexy, etc. and are' strongly recommended by the Medical Profession. As household brushes of the various denominations, viz. shoe brushes,scrubbing brushes, &c. &a. they possess the same extraordinary cleansing property; doing the work in a superior manner, and with half the u.ual labour.—The Patent Brushes are peculiar for cleansing inacbinoey and mechanical engines, and all sorts of moulded works ; ie abort, this new and important discovery is daily deve loping the greatest consequences, and extends to all brushes what server. So great is the superiority of the Patent Brushes, that all others (in comparison)are wholly useless, as will be proved on trial. To be had retail of J. METCAI.FE, Psi-tierce, at his Baum and Costa hlstrurscroar, so, GR BAT MART...La-Sr/NU Z. praart, YULTLAbII Psace, of G. MEI*CALFE, s5O, Ox convert tar • and all respectable Shopkeeper in the United lUugdom. Vilsolewile calm to be addressed to METCALFE 'and KENT, 49, Deco-street Soho; and T. and G. Kent, es, Poultry, Landon.-eln perch:mg the Penetrating Brushes, pleaki to ask for J. MEVCALFE'S PATENT BRUSHES, and see tkst the brush las the bionics's stamp on It- 44 J. METCALFE, PAT 114 Te 11, Lou ow," in the margin, and G. K. with the Royal Crown in the centre; gross impositions having been peas. tissd on the public, both in price and quality, by uupsincipled persons selling spurious brushes with printed labels on them, calling diem Patent Snubs,. FRAUD PREVENTED. , Vcounteract the many attempts that are daily ila* to Impost on the unwary a spurious Compusitino 1u stead of the Genuine Slacking prepared by Day and Martin, they are induced to adopt $ new Label, in which their address, 97, High Holborn, It placed so conspicuously, that they mitt an attention to tbls, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter press, will enable pur&asen at once to detect the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, made by DAY and MARTIN, 97. High Holborn, will ice future be sold in Bottles at 6d. Is. and le. id. sack, and a copy of the label left with all Venders. DAY 4)11) MARTIN, 97, High Holborn. FOR COUGHS. ROARSENESSES, &e. MR. GREENOUG H's PECTORAL GIS of TOLD ; the great demsad fbr which, after sixty years trial, proves them a superior remedy for all Coughs, Nuaneuesses, sore Throats, Asthmatic mad Consumptive Complasto. The gamine may have R. Hayward printed ors the searp„ by wham they are prepared, as successor to Mr. , Olgrallf* the Investor. 11•11 hs ham at is. i id. each hi his appointment. by F. New. bury and Sous, St. Paul's Churtis-yard; Suttees and Co. Dow =d; S?Thry soul Biew,Coskspur-etreet ; Nis, Royal Ex • 177 ;r, ar4; HOlhons; Clerks, .81111, Borough; Seeger ISO; Oxford-street; Hale. NI, PiceadlL es. liardees, Nita: Market; esti the Vesicle of psalm M Wien alaa may ac Ind, Mr. GI lee Wanted TINC-, - "ES for preserepg the Teeth and , and awing the is Waged bottle, ft is. ildoNketlsis ,Howard.' in aid! wimp. The Requisition having been read, Mr. nivitu. addressed the Meeting. The question which they were assembled to take into consideration was one of great importance to the Citizens of Lon- 1 el.m, and to the country at large. He trusted they aould prove, by their exertions this day, that they err! animated by the spirit of their forefathers, and temilu:e to defend their rights and their 'liberties acain.t every inroad that might be attempted. The Suspension of the Habeas Corpus was a measure that might,• with some thew of reason, be resorted to, it an invading army threatened our shores; if the ad. ministr.dion of justice were obstructed ; or if the Ma. gistrat"s of the country neglected their duty. None of those evils were now to be deplored ; for the Niia gisttates of Lcndon, the recent disturbances bad ,erred but to prove their vigilance and resolution.— iTheentidoet of Sir James Shaw on that occasion, and indeed ever since, had done him high honour, and the declaration he had yesterday made in the Court ut Common Council, that he should by every means in his power resist the further Suspension of the Act, did certainly *entitle him to the warmest :•ratitude his fellow , citizens could possibly bestow on him. The love which we bad. for our Habeas• Corpus Act, WAS coeval with our natural feelings, and had indeed been always felt by men wilt) knew how to value freedom. The same love had ani mated the great Apostle of the Gentiles, at a petiod when he was unjustly deprived of freedom and cruelly punished for performing an act of Mercy. 66 They have beat us," exclaimed that admirable man, "they have brat us openly and uncondemtied, being Ru. mans," and might not liritons cry in the same spirit, " they have robbed us of our liberty which is better than life, while we were uncundemned and even un heard."—(Lendifjohniser ) The real object of Mi nisters, however plausible the pretext might be, was, in fact, to make the people afraid ut asking their rights, and to make them tremble at the very name of Reform. They might thus indeed procure a calm, but it was the solitude of death, and the calm of set tled despair. But he trusted the 'country, as one, would (mite to resist inch an unwarrantable invasion or its privileges. lie trusted the spirit of English men would be awakened, that the British Lion'would exert his wonted fire, and then might we bid defiancr to Ministers and all their measures. He concluded amidst much applause, by reading the following Re solutions: N• That the.pauW of the Habeas Corpus Act, which took il ,l4o4 o iatsiiew tin the trimmical Niglio( Charles tlioSeemd, couferred oryhd--411•4011111011, ajaaan arbitrary sod illegal imprisonment having heat the ancient and combs law of she wasassertodb Mapra'ebarta, since coalface by numerous Statutes, and nolo cfahaed and asserted by the Petition of Right. i" That frequent and arbitrary via/alma of this right, whereby innocent men were depnved of their liberty, and often of their lifts—awl more iiiimediately the illegal and arbitrary imprison , ascot of a Citizen of Loudon, for proposing to his Fellow Ciii. sew, at a Common Hall, the petitionuig tor a redress of atlas—led our ancestors to pass that celebrated Act, justly dam ' minated the great Bulwark of Personal Security, not fur the pur. pose of creating or conferring a new right, but for maintaining in prank( that right, which had been frequently and tyrannically Invaded; and effectually, as they thought, to erect a barrier against Suture acts of oppression. •• That although no period of our history has been more fruit ful In plots, alarms of sedition, disaffectioo, and treason; yet so fa were our ancestors from thinking them just grounds for sus• pending the privileges of Englishmen, that it was the moment theypedged it necessary thus to shad them ageism oppression. " That the Livery of London are of opluicin, that the real object of Ministers iu proposing the Suspension of the said Act, and other innovations upon the Laws of the Itealm,at a moment of unparalleled distress and suffering, when Petitions were crowd lug from all pans of the United Empire,was to stiffs Complaints, prevent Inquiry into Abuses, and the Itedress of Utterances, and to enable them to carry on the same system of Corruption and Prodigality which has so causpiciously marked their destructive cantor. " That the precipitancy with which these measures so deeply ' affecting the Rights of the Subject, were hurried thruu gb: Parlia mem, upon vague, incoodusive, es-pane evidence, offered to be disproved in its most material parts at the liar of both Houses, while the numerous complaints of the people yet remained un enquired into, and their grievances unredressed, afford* a lamen table proof et the corrupt, inadequate, and degenerate state of the Representation of the People : and we cannot bet view the conduct of - Ministers, in proposing sash measures, with the main trusses of au enormous standing army, and all the means of corrupt Influence in their hands, as part of a sLst e g i r destroy she Liberties of the People, and to establish a Govern bias two the reins of the British Constitution. " Time this Common Hall cannot but regard the nomination of a Committee, composed chiefly of Placensto, Pensioners, and the Adherents of Minisers, as merely tending, like former ex- I podienteot the kind, to public delusion—tie good baring y et I arisen from such expedleats—and the proposed abulitiosi of a few Places tea neither lessen the public burdens, nor diminish undue idisenee—it being prorised to invest the Crown, as an equiva lent, with the power of granting to those Ministers who have remained in oaks a Certain ante compensations amounting to Xes,ooo per annum bolding thereby the ine.t powerful induce ment to unprincapied men to cling to lance; and rewards will *odour, when, it is to be leered, their conduct wdald too often call for impeachment. • That Pen:loos be therefore presented to both Houses of Parliament, praying them to take into consideration the tempe rance fortitude, and tranquillity which has been manif e sted loge; this most trying distresses and privations, and .that they will reject all attempts again to deprive the People of the Great Diener of personal bccusity, or any other encroachment upon their ceastitialonal Rights; and that they will be further pleased to institute Inquiry intonational grievances, and redress the same, as the surest means of calming the public mind, and promoting the peace, liberty, and security of the Crown and the People." Mr. Hrrcruns seconded the resolutions. He ob. served that Parliament bad :hewn itself to be deaf, blind, and dumb...-deaf to the prayers of the people, blind to the distresses of the country, and dumb with respect to its being the public voice. Ile ought rather' to say it was dead, for it exhibited all the symptoms of death in a hideous mass of corruption. . • M. HOST presented himself to the Livery. He laid he was happy to have it in his power to come from a great distance, and to enter his protest along With that of his fellow-citizens against the continu ance of the:obnoxious measure so often alluded to.— He assented most cordially to ail the Resolutions which he had heard restd against enslaving the pco ple. He had ao hesitatiiin in saying, that if the measure now complained of war passed, it email be the first rivet in the chains of Englishmen. If its the time of peace and tranquillity such laws were suf fered to be passed, when. he would ask, would they be repealed ? A Liveryman, who spoke in favour of the Resolutions, had asked. who wauld dare to op pose the Ministetial Candidate, with the Act hanging over his head ? " I would dare," said Mr. Hine, " and will continue to speak the truth, althou g h the hews were a thousand times more severe against it than they are." He deceereJ it to be his opinion that so core scious were Ministers of their unpopilleri*ne weak. ness, they dared nor to venture on a new elftiellbwithe out suspending the Hsheas Corpus Act. He said, the death of the Property Tax had been alluded to as ate good action that the Parletment had done. For his pan he thought re) thanks were dee on that account, when it was considered hoe , much the Members were themselves gainers be it. Reverting to the period , of the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act a few months since, he would remind the Livers that they passed the bill surrounded by a military force, and theretore their deliberations were not free. Twelve months ego he hail predicted, when the loaf was about 9J. that the Corn Bill would make it is 6.1. and so it happened. Since th • passing of that Bill, misery, poverty, and wretchedness, were stalking about the country ; and in the rotten borough of Andover, near which he resided, the poor -rates, which were a twelvemonth ago 433 per week, were now upe anis et iiloo. IS was the fashion of late, he observed, to cry out treason, sedition, and hlesplienee, against the people; but their only treason was Nee attack they made on sii.ecures ; their only sedition was directed against pletemen ; and their only blas phemy was, the attempt they made to unveil the hy pocrisy of their oppressors—(.4er/slaw ) Mr. WAIIIIMAY :Wel, that on a subject so well known as the present, it was u nnecessary f or him to say much, for indeed it was impossible to say one thing new. Bat though we could say nothing neWi still this should nut pievent us from repeating our complaints, always remembering the old • proverb, that hard bodies yield only to the repeated strokes of the hammer. In the cause of freedom he had uni fiiimiy struggled for the last twenty-four years, and he wie well aware he had done so amidst much per ' secution and reproach, but the more he was attacked ' the more he persevered. It had also been his study at all times to unite the friends of Retrofit in one cause, 1,40 d to make them-forget their (rutty differences, and if ever there was a period when union should be effected, timely it was at present, when our liberties, our right!, and even our existence itself, were placed at the ar bitrary will of a Ministry, who, on the most frivolous grounds, had suspended our dearest privilege, anal bad done evtry thing they crania to prevent our competintibeiag attended' to. He had fores e e n th at such acts would tare place, 'in consequence of the very injudicious proceedings of some eiefent indivi duals, and he had even stated in writing that this would be the case, but he had not been attended to. It was ludicrous to bear Ministers complain of forms of Petitions being sent down for signatures to the country, especially when the public knew, that solely finder the pattonegeof Ministers had the celebrated declarations of John Reeve s been scut down free of postage, to Parsons and Magistrates, who, by these declarations, were taught first to alarm the people, and then they would be sure of procuring signatures. Even the Acts which Ministers had pasted were un intelligible to the Seeretery of State, who had to make application to the Law Officers of the Crown; and they were equally unintelligible to the City Ma gistrates and the Learned Recorder, none of whom knew what philosophy meant; and he believed that, as a worthy Gentleman bad observed, if they were asked " What do you mean by liberty i" they would answer, 4 4 Really, it was so frittered away, that no body knew what it was— (Load .Ipplause:)." While Clubs composed of young men destined tor the Bar were prohibited from meeting to discuss those im. portant subjects which were essential to their improve ment, it was extraordinary to witness the number of meetings held in memory of that " Statesman now no more," of whose reputation (to use a mercantile phrase) but a small remnant was left— (Tear, hear). In a public paper he had seen no less than thirty. three advertisements for the Pitt Club, all expressed in nearly the same terms, and, as he had no delve, inserted at the expense of Goveinnurist, he ought rather to say, at the public expense. But, in tilt name of wonder, why could Ministers expect that they should be honoured with public confidence, when they were divided among themselves about measures essential to the salvation of the state ? Why could they hope for public esteem or approba tion, when even at this Club—this Pitt Club (which, by the bye, was not licensed, as the Act of Parliament recently passed required), they did not all attend, in consequence of a toast which was, if report spoke true, not congenial to them ? Besides, how could they rationally huge for the public putting any confi dence in them, when the people saw an immense standing army established to crush popular feeling, while on the contrary they had not attended to a single Petition, and done nothing for the public tranquillity ? He fully agreed with the able opinion of that truly excellent Statesman, Lord Chathein, (and, oh, that it were the opinion of every one in the country !) al better that England should perish in a glorious contest for liberty, than that Englishmen should SA. orifice one iota of the Constitution,"—(4Nd eea ).— He had been foolishly asked, why did be complaie when he had liberty to walk about ? He thanked GCD he Go liberty,hadthakvi;tnea s to-morrow, but how long he might have it Gun only nay to-night r any thing he was aware of, he might be hurried to a pri son and immured there without knowing his crime, and when brought to trial might be accused and tried hired spies. Thant o G o n t p l : e vi the d e i 7 v c e r o y f t c r o ie u d l d , i nf meet:o hired restraint, but .how long it might be so no person could tell, as they were now at the mercy of the Minister. *lc look at