Star. — London, England, 1817-03-14 00:00:00

cs 4 t I . 4 1 : • *. :.r .-r:". l' i . • .. ... a .L .' . k f .,.. "... *.5 . s kd . • 1 4, -- r,-\„3l_ , .. . , . I, , t ..., ' k * ' ./.. k . p ., .I . ‘ a , 1 / 4, • • . T ..... i . • ' - 4 :•;,.,4 140 1 1.fl 7 ; ...." ' ••••' : r, , - ' %, ar 4lrtio-fv f -- .. . --... * .-.11( 1 • •- , .... ‘. ' ~ , • ‘•,,.. 4 . __ .___ • , • ''c,..`-' ,••, , e .. ; • ..4 , ... ~. _ , :r* =,,- FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1817. v: l'E P. f:?372. j i i{ !; ••••••••••••••••" OW: ntArr FOR COAL•: TO BE DELIVERED AT GIBRALTAR. • SOUTH AMERICA. Wad, andligned nn their bebalf, by the MOBailiff anti ivetve Householiget, and preientet! cn the l'rince Resent, at his next Levant. bythe High Bailiff, accompanied by cur Reprerentativr.i. He den nioved that the following A‘ldress be adoptedsy the Meetinu, and presenteJ accordingly, to His Royal flighnes3 the Prince Regent : COlkf A 11,534 MAT DEPARTMS.II7, Tramway Ciumehers, Matte 1;1817. qrt,7H Persons as are desirous of . Contracting 1.3 with the Agent for Complissar'at SuppMestatieliver 21:00 Cl/ .Iv?ONS of C 0.1.1.3 at GIBRAI.I AR, may receive F.:stir:l.r, of the Con•reet ut this Whet:between this hours of It '5, atit: deliver their Tetiders stied up and directed to et, A l en" for Com:ltits:.ariat Sitppliea, 'narking thereon " l'euder hr Coals on or before TUESDAY, the isth iir,taitt, but nogg will he reeived after "fwelve &Cinch on that Day; our wilt any pelsisal he noticed unless made on er annexed to a primed Pl.ctilar, and the Price inserted in Virorsis at length; tier un lett rbe fllhi4llled to elleil Proposal, signed by Two Per.' eers if known Poverty, engaging to be:onie bound with the ', a ny tp,!Cititg, in the sum repressed in the Particulars far the 14ticrforinse re of the Contract. Extract .of a Letter from the Agents to Ltan's at Etictios Ayres, dated 21st Decembers " A Portuguese school:ter of war arrived here on the instant, with dispatches Irvin the Portuguese General to his Government, and sailed the next clay. It is understood no an swer was rt.furtstd. 1 he Portuguese troops are near Montevideo, and that port is blockaded by a frigate and two sloops of war. —The rest of ti•e 'hips remain at Maldonado. It is expected Montevideo will be given up without much resistance. General Artigas 'rent a 11e•mtasion to this Government lately, acknow-, ledging the authority of the Congress - on 62 part of the Banda Oriental, and after every thing bad been settled and arrange merits made for the en.barkit.g troops and stores for the relief of Montevideo, General Artigas refused to accede to the terms pro posed by the Director, and matters remain between them as before. It is not now at all probable this Government will interfere betwen the Portuguese and the Banda Oriental." • :"."-------VNAME`i NAVIGATION. °MIMI A LI., LONDON, March 11, IIIITE COMMITTLIL, appointed to catty into heel.; vs the Acts ot.Parliasneut lately patatcl for the Im. I v.-11mA et die Naltioricat or the River Thames. b andit A LA , usidre, r i-ltin theldrisdiethin of the City of London T niCa i OPo , - COUNCIL. CIiAMBF.P, at I..neuv, en IiURSDAY, the .7th day of March instant,' at ltrtite o'C aft at Nuon reesely, to rereiuv Prop salt, bt etch. irr, tr-it.l up, for the re chase of !lauds, lathier the ::cal td the trrver..:rti I.ot;don, ft,r airy sum of .mns, not less than t•er ..treed;nr, "iOO, Armlet oh Imerest of .5 per cent. r .• ,o; 'an, to commence from the orals day of March instant, ,td itstud under the authority of cite said Acts. WOOITITIGRPE, NORWICH INFANTRY BARRACKS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCIION, By R. CAN.I, Ede' fbe Imfbority of the Comptroller of the Barrack Depart 'siert. eiibout Reserve, on Tnuaiany, April 3, )817, fv"ii . foSE very substantial and extensive FREE. 0 .)111 BUILDINGS, lately. used as Officers and Soldiers P , r:stks, and the liosPitals attached thereto, divided very conve. riero.y fox rtucLaters, inio six Lots, two of which, viz. the fifth and siath, possess ki.veral feet of Wh.trfaxe to the River Wen ger; which communicates, at Yarmouth, with the Sea, and are ref: rake:mad lot the Brewing, Malting, rn,Timbtr, or Coal %be Spacious Brick Prettifies, adjoining the above Lot, for rottli a A.aLlitactory, to which there is attached an excellent bri t. :Mit Cle4 open the River AVensum, with Right of Bova:ice, by f.iishos goies, from St. John's-alley, Cosi - any-strew- The above Premises and Moveables, with Condrions of Sale, are fe.i7 .!eicribed in the Catalogues, whir may be had six days in DT in the 'Day of of the Auctioutts, at Woodbridge; the Barrack Masters, at Norwich, Yarmouth, Ipswich, Colchester, and Chelmsford; and a: the Auction Mart, and Barrack-Office, London. 'lke Sale of theist:weal:An will commence at Eleven o'Clock each Doi; and that of the Larate at One o'Clack precisely. t,UPEPB eiPRING I.OT VERY. SIVEW RIGHT, Centractor for the ensuing • I.ofterlee, in deference to thesishes taf the Public, has de sertnned to cjtarge only the followirg very mocl, rate Prices fur 'lit: as and shares id thr SPRINU 1 01 TERY, which begins Dr:ming the 90th of APRIL, viz. A Wttle '1 icket only IS Guineas r A Half - A.,0 111 0I An 'Eigh th Ai 1 6 A 5,40;t4t 1 I A Seauterseth 1 6 0 Ana the forgiving Novel Scheme three that it caviler be.. meet with universal approbation, for: hotrod of containing 4 Blanks to 1 Prise, as late Lotteries have Cent, the present contains more than 9 Prises to 1 Wank e ,t res.) of SCHEME. .C43,0v0 Money Vo,ooo Coesttls 2,000 Ditto 4,a0 Mosey ...... I l f 01/ Consuls 4,000 NUJ Unto t= I- 4 , 0 Ditto : 300 Mosey ..... 1,1.1/0 50 Mosey 1,000 X 10.0311) 40,900 4,000 4,000 ••• r•• II ...... 10 111 110 •••••• ta - • a.... • • foi hteueY . ;000 t..... I 2 Mewl 1 Primo of a Ticket each to the Next Lottery, 11,000 to be drawn the 4th June°, which may be sold 96,0c0 for dlt met . - 611••••••=1. • 40115 Prise% IOU! lihub. Grand Total 42i0,0001 14,640 1 Ickes. • Ihe I.ottery to he drawn on the eth of JUNE will consist ►oly of the *WWI ickets p• Ten as Prises in the above Scheme, and will contaht Prim of 413,000, 2of 5t2,000, beside, others of £l,OOO, 0500, se tOO, &c. &c. all of which most k gained by Adverturrrs is the pretent Lottery, who have the option , of !eopiilt their Prize Tickets, or selling %bait foe 412 each, any time before the Ist of lune. The Eirn•elrawn 1,000 Shanks entitled to CIS each, and every Prize above £25 entitled, in addition to such Prise, to owe of tie above th on Tickets; so that a Ticket of Share may not only pin a Capital Prize In title Lottery, but after that way gain another Capital in the next Lottery. Tickets and Shams are now on dale at J. SIVE WRIGHT% ;ire Comma's) Oakes Nee. 37, Cornhill, No. 38, liapnarket, bin tI, Holborn. and No. t et ,paford-steett. FLA X MANI I LW S it ATIO Nti OF H tsalOD. This day was poblislied, in Folio, price sett. Ifits. 6d. boards, A stit ES ri ENGRAVINGS to illustrate the II Work *Days, and 1 beeguny of Hesiod, from Composi -4,,,;3 of 301 - 114 FI.AXMAN, R.A. Y.S. P 7 inhll for Lonsmat , Hurst, iteus, Orme an. Btown„ Paternos ter4ow —Of whom may be had, I. A series of Ergravings to illustrate the Iliad and Odyssey of telt. t, its tee's. Who pride ,e 4 4,. boards. t. A series of Eros:lass to illostra , e Dante, in one vol. folio, rye 14 to boards, 2 . A sires of tigravittp to Illustrate Esehylus, in folio, peke /4: fs. boards. 414 day was published,, In woo. yrice 8.. in hoards, and in 31.0 d. in boards. New Editions of RISE and PROGRESS of R ELIGION in -I. the SOUL: illustrat - td in a • course of Serious and Practical e , %resses, sated to persons Of every character and circumstance; v• I a Devout Meditation or Prayer added to each Chapter. By P. DODDR 'DCA, I). D. Hilted for F. C. and I. Rivlngtnn; J. Cuthell; Scatchcrd. h'd Let:erosao ; 1. Otridge ; John Richardson ; Darton, 1 4 , r0t!, aid Da ton ;J. Richardson ; Longman, Hurst, i'eet. tame and Brown. Lackingtnn and Cu. Law and Whitta ". J. awman, R. SI holey. Baldwin, endure. and Joy, Cale ai.d lituser, and Walker and Edwards. FRAUD PREPENTED. 1 1 U coun:eract the many attempts that are dsily 4 - grade to impose on the unwary a spurious composition in. ' Lad I the Gcnuate Blacking prepared by Day and Martin, they •e L.Liked to adopt a new Label, in whirl t4etr atidrt*iii 97, High Holborn, c • conspicuously, that they trust an attention to this, •.! the d' i rettliCt of the type, which is unlike all leuerlims, trial treble purchasen at once to detect the imposition. The' i 44.1 Japot BLACKING, ma 'e by DAY mid MARTIN, 97, I! t h will in future be sold in Bottles at ad. Is. and • W. nets, and a copy of the label left with all Venders. DAY AWD MARTIN, , 97, High liolbelog. SPO.ATIN 4. STATE OF THE ODDS.—BETTING-ROOM, Akita Otoss.-7 to I agst Motnentills e;lt—t I to I art brotber to Cthpin—t2 to I apt Lavinia colt—lS to 1 apt Gaz..l:c—l 4to I apt brother to Smolensho—l7 to I apt Mtrrytoaker-25 to agst Romance colt. OAKS..-8 to I agst Neva-9 to l agst Trie-trae (taken)-9 to. I agst Selina--I I tot Syr stmt . to Sir Joshua (taken)-12 to 1 asst. Mr. Lake's Ruben. filly. 2,000 . Gutt4 Eas STAKES-4 to 1 agst Lavinia colt-11 to 2 ant Brother to Oniolens l / 4 9—.6 to 1 agst Brother to Crispin•.-6 .to 1 agst Lord Rous's two. WESTMINSTER MEETING. A numerous and respectable Meeting of the Inha hi;ants of Westmimter took place yesterday in Palace Yard, in pursuance of a Requisition to the HIGH BAUM?, to take into consideration the propriety of presenting an Address to the Purace REGENT, pray ing for a removal of his Royal liig!iness's present Ministers. Tif HIGH BAILIFF took the Ch;ir, accompanied by Lord COCHRANE, Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Major CARTWRIGHT, Mr. Jones BURDETT, Mr. WALKKR, and several other Gentlemen, who were severally re ceived with great applause. The business of the day was opened in the usual manner. Major CARTWRIGHT came forward to call the at tention of the Meeting Co the subject which they were met to consider; and lest at such a juncture, and under the severe responsibility lately imposed by new Acts of Parliament, his sentiments should be im• pugned, he would, under the indulgence of the Meet-' ing, proceed to deliver his speech from a wri t t en I rapes. The venerably Major then proceeded to read at considerable length his sentiments upon the exist- .inivesateof public affairs. He augured touch Read from th e immease number of Petitions lately sew up from all qtsatters of England and Scotl And. Those who conceived that the Bomugh faction could with.; stand such applications knew little of thcioperations , of human nature, or of the solid foundations of rea son— ( nislihrose)..-This faction amid certainly make what was verbally termed law, but their law was different from the great law of Nature, written by the finger of GOD upon the heart of man— (dimileure). It bad been his practice heretofore to look to mea sures and not to men, in the operatiOns of politics ; but he was prepared now to make an exception to this general CORM, and to call for a change of men, and to address the Prince Regent, entreating that his Royal Highness would remove from his Councils for ever his present Ministers, who were alike hostile to the best interests of the Crown and the People— (4l/slaute).—The Major then took an animated re-, view of the operations of the 13 , rough System, through the means of which the interests cf the people were sacrificed, and even the preroeatives of the Crown reduced to almost nothing. tie then alluded to the pledge of one of their worthy Representatives (Sir F. Burdett) to bring the question of Reform be fore the House of Commons, and the support from the other (Lord Cochrane), which it would receive with all his characteristic energy— (41ftideure). —The proposition could not fail to be attended with the happiest effects.- It would appal tlibse men who were called Ministers of the House of Commons, and who had taken from the people those rights which ought to be restored.' He would say little of that part of the Ministry (if there were such a part), during whose Administration in Ireland tortures of every kind were inflicted, that were never heard of any where else,' except in the infernal dungeons of the Inquisition— (ef/iirlanue).—lie ridiculed the measures now is pro gress of enactment, under the specious intention of prevention rather than punishment, and he hoped that the half-hangings and picketings which were practised in Ireland, would be found to form'no part of those measures of prevention— (Amlefue).--The venerable Major reviewed the characters of Lord Castlereagh and Mr. Canning, the latter of whom he described as a political adventurer. He combated the objections to the form of the late Petitions fur Reform, and concluded by moving the following Resolutions : Resolved—That it is with the utmost alarm we behold an Act introduced by the Ministers of the Crown, and hurried with an extraordinary rapidity through both HOLM. of Parliament, which, at once, takes away the protection of the CODIStit utiOil and Laws of • our Country, and places every individual In the land at the mercy and caprice of a Minister of Rate. Resolved-11a this Meeting Is decidedly of opinion, that the continuance in °ace of the present Ministers of the Crown—m• sisting, as they do, the oohed petitions of a suffering Pm.le, as 'well as all the effectual measures of economy and reweisehemat ; while, at the same time, they adopt the most violist and asbi• tasty measures, will be Lai to the liberty sod hefiginare at ear 'Canary. • • . • itesolved—T bat, therefore, ap humble MAU' bi peeseseed ye his keys! Highness the Priam Regent, beseeching him to re. mere the said Ministers from his royal easseils sad coolideace (er ever. Itesolvet—That the Address now reed be adopted as the Ad drew of the Calves of Weamintia la General Meting SHIM. 1 ' May .e. please your Royu! Hi,zhicAs—Wc, his loyal soli-fr., the Cdizene of Westrnin3;er, always avroacb yeti. Royal ',Tem...A with tio: expres.itm north other than dower, affectioi: and grai;lude, at` 11.1e0 sorrow at king compelled. upon !Hs occa-:on, In approach you with &recta! of gries owes and injure , , such as we Linsey believe were-Wholy unkitr.wn to Englishmen in any former age. " After a war of twenty-tive years deration—after sacrifices of blond aad treasure unparalleled in the history of the world— after seeirg ourselves bereft of fathers, brothers, suns, and friends withoat numher, in this long and bloody struggle—we expected, and we were till! to raeect, as the reward orall 'our sacrillees and exertion, tha• real peace, and that lasting happiness and se curity; which, as we were told, it was impossible for us to enjoy without those tact diets arid exertions. " But, alas, instead of real peace, we see established an im mense standing Army, the persons betanging to YAW' ate now to he separated wholly from the people by a law, which, nil the vague charge of attempting to seder e them trom their duty, ! makesz i t mi commindeatims with th em atreaded'aittla the danger of an •nirsim deeds; and whiels !sat, by heirsv mole per perUal, but eon plainly avowl . :'.e e , reat.nn of making a standing army am:fled and Integral part of the C.overnmeut of our Coca try, in which standing armies have always heretofore been 4,41 it; such stihorrence. " instead of that bappiness,.which We were so repeatedly pro. mi id, we tied eerrelvesrplunged into miser y ; arid, while distress, bankrurcy, and rail), are ewrep,ll: before them the mifidilng easses of society, the labouring darws arc actually perishinpunder the various andiadrsertbable satiferings of a sr ate bordering or: elasolere starvation. " Instead of that security, which was tote: the mat pea: of all our warlike achievements, eirery man or us now feel. that he Mt! in that house, which the ancient law called his castle, at :he mere mercy ea Secretary of State; that he hai no security forany one moment of his life ; that he walks tt large and breathes the open air so!ely at the will of another ; and, of course, that he is a slave, and a slave too the more degraded, because his forefathers were free. " Such, may It hleare your Royal Highness, Is the reward which we have received lor twenty-hve years of toil and of blood; such is the balm for the hearts of the widows and orphans made by the war ; such is die mak of a deadly contest fir's Order;" such Is the wretched and shameful state to wl.irh England has, at las', been reductd, by the measures of those Ministers, who, as the r:ily aaswer to our repeated and bumble applicatiuns for the lightening of our burd-ns, end fur the resto ration of our undoubted and unalienable righ t s, base sheksn halter in °urines, and have rattled in our ears the keys of Ow dungeon ; and whom w., therefore, most humbly, but sewn earnestly, implore yew". koyal lighters to re nuive from your Councils and condi:once for ever, as the first step necessary to prevent England, once so happy, so mighty and renowned. Irons becoming a kcal, of ruin, a bye-word and a relroach Lmosvi the cations of the eat tit." Mr. WALKS.O, in seconding this Address, ex plain , d the nature and tendency of the Bill. which fslinisters had lately brought under the coushleratinn ..f Parlia ment. He also p 'hued out the -difference between the circumstances under which these measures were now introduced, and the state of things in 1791., when similar measures were resorted to by the 'Go. vernment. Tee ore was a A;Ille of great political il•s-, sentinel. and the ether one of profound peace wiih thfliiirld. The only wAy tst wfiich the-country eq.uld escape Vie taker:Hes into %Lich it unis about to he plungeu w uld be by getting rid of 'he Ministers and the ildls altogether—(Laraghtar and umlaute.) —The worthy Gentl:man adverted to the MI:Ind:II situa tion 01 the country. and at a time when the fiid , d dividends were paid out of the solid industry of the country, he thought that that class of the monied in terest should be called upon to contribute in a greater poportion than they did to relieve the pressure on the manufecturing and agricultural interests. He concluded by declaring that he was born a freeman, and would not, by G—o, die.a (Great aNdauv.) The Address was then unanimously adopted. . - The following Resolutions were next agreed to : Resolved, That the Right Honourable Lord Grosvenor, Lord Grey, Lord Holland, and the Hou. Mr. Bennett, are eminently entitled to our gratitude, and are hereby cordially given our thanks, for their noble and patriotic endeavours to prevent the passing of the Habeas Curpul Suspension Bill. Resolved, That otw panicular thanks are also due, and hereby given to the Hoe. Mr. Bennett, fur his spirited and most humane exertions to prevent acts of oppressi. being curnudtred by the Police, and upon unfortunate Men white in prison—lu wh?ch sen timent, We are finnly convinsed, we re joined by every just man In the country. Resolved, Mat the recent timely, tlignibe 1, and patriotic con duct of our Representatives, ea. F. liurdett and Lord Cochrane, In Parliament, calls forth uur warnitist gratitude :lad applause, as it does for that of the nation at larze. OR the motion of thanks to Sir Francis Burdett, the worthy Baronet stepped forward and was received with loud acclamations. He commenced by stating, that the present was a pe!tod when' he hardly knew how to address them—one hnt dly knew what words to say, or what subjects to discuss. All that the people could well knaw, was, that, by their Constr t4tion, they ought to be fire, though in point of fact they were little better than slares.—(4pft/ause.)— , They ought, however, to siresk their sernitrients as tong as diiy were allowed, and never to cease snug- Ong antra they regained that freedom to which they were by birthright entitled. Nothing could be added to.what they had already heard on the." conduct of his Majesty's Ministers ; but it was the first time in the course of his lite that he came forward in public to recommend tl:e removal of any particular set of Mi inisters. He had been iavariably of opinion, that a lchange of men, a;thout a radical change of mea sures, would be nugatory and unavailing. There,' however, seemed at- the present m.:ment, s uch an I avowed identity between the men and the measures, ithat both must stand or fall together, and he saw no . way of saving the country flora the total loss of its liberty bot by an immediate nisi:oval of his Ma jesty's blinisters.-,-(Lond sad long Applauses.)— The worthy Baronet then referred to the Pennanu . presented tinny years ago to the House of Commons, offering to prop at the Bar that the majority of that House was returned by 150 individuals. Th_ evil bad decreased since the presentation of thii Petition, and the fault did not's° much lie in one individual or In another, as in the consuuction of the House of Commons itself.-(Amdarue). The system now adopted was such $s must tend to di y up th e _ sources of industry, and throw the whole produce of the la bour of the country into the great seseriroir of the Treasury, until our destruction was accotnitlished.— . . it had bleat his lot, a tea. nights ago, W inaieteia, the House epposite, the Right ot the Suloiect Peale lion Parliament in any way they mieht think proper, but it seemed that it was not salitable to the dignity of the .I.li use to receive such expostitheious—(4 Lausl:). .1 - le kttew not how any brefy of rutit meld support docility without inregrite of eheracter 4/t- Ideate). The Petitions were objected to merely be cause they were r'iltretl ; bnt notaitlistenling their rejection by slat House, this reo.l consequence tiould at least follow Irons theni— they would shew h6W great a party in the courair were anions flit' 0 Pe* 'formation of the House of Cbmmons. Singe thlt Snsperision of the althea% Corpus Att. it was yea that elm might be imprivined at the will of tho Minister; bet even without the aide( such a mireeirril the Miniqtr had it in his power to do The same, for he was always it're i , tomtit - era es the Eleuse of cowmen, was, to be *eked by a mujerity is P.rrii t nsent What was the use cf the fiebeat Corpus Act ? It was oskusefal when the periple felt& twee:serf to esereasiiheitright of contreailing the Prearernaient, and callingidly i,tercise thetiberay they were born to 7ciij.7. • While aroe-people were disposed to upaltud the Government, they were permitted to!he free; bet the moment they disapproved, karat found necessary - j to stifle the voice of the public, and to itttrnduce liillt to that effect. As to Parliamentary lteform, whether lit war or isa peace, no time could be found in 'which corrupt men would .be.diseceied to lay down their Powt:r; hut Pince the Mute interests of the King and the People would be best consulted by;the estehliah ment of the ancient Con,titution, it became the Country to place both Above the controul of the toe rough Faction. This was •iedeed a most desirable object, and be hoped that the Address would be lowedby similar ones frees all pars of the country. and that the previa Ministers, with their odious measures, would be pet down by public execration. • He therefore should attaed to Their itistructions itittat present instance—( f 4,w,1 • Lord COCIILIAsa chatged the Ministers with having kept from the public the intelligence of the Prince Regent's in:ention to elorPte's part of his income towards relieving the public distress until last moment, by which means the action was deprived of A great part of that applause which, under other cir cumstaisces, would hive been bestowed upon it.-ee since the present Ministers were in power no act efireh the people expected on the accession of his Royal Highsie,s was done by the Governnienr; bet the voice of the people was now expressed in tavola of Parliament ty Reform, from one end of the king. don, to another. 11;s Lertlehip next allutfed to tl.e manlier in which ysiuna odic, is were now erlutateil toe the 41112!:, separated berm the pveple, and °edit' foleipn and German teachers, unacquainted with. o.e Ca' in:mutiny. lit alluding to the genetel dituera ref thy country, lid sated, that manufaiettireis ie M u.. chaster, who forn.erly received fifty nine whilinsesave . sieseisiewrirt work, received staree'rshillingt hire a de same piece t 'w, which- was eo mere Allan stifEcieet to paY for their lodging. eerie tonna, And tlscraat., vas deriired principally Loin the Puotti Rates, mai consequently from . 1114 , o);keti of the 1 inillieiders, and those who pail. that tax. The article thus manufactured was sill at the iuw rate to the American purchaser, and the American Government was enabled to raise a (a; eo it at the expense of the landholders of this country. —His Lordship next proceeded to ton r:At the amount of tLe rant received from the ccuittry by the great sinecti stn , w ith ,h..t which they coerriba bated toward: tine relief of the poor. • Fifteen of thole siriecurists drew out of the pockets of the Publi c Atati9,Bs9, of which they ga v e b ac k, i n t h e shape of sinecuie soup, rei;a9s. He stated that h e h a d atten ded a publi c m e eting a f e w d a y s ago at W inchester.. when all die forces dependent o n G overnment were mustered wader the hustings—and declared that lie had never witnessed so much noise and confusion, es took place among the mob, who were heeded bf . tixe perms of the neighbouring cathedral ! nein' paint to which he alloded was, the decided preference given to the Military above the Navy, by his Majesty's Mi. iriseee in the late urrangenieett. They taw no sol dale begging and starving abut the streets;and they heard the statement of the uirfin t estate man who suf fered .esterchie. loud cri-if Murder; nairder,* bur.clfron several individuals.) 'they heard him san e that it wo in ct , thtlikoce of being deprived of his rights and not recointights prize -matter, he comdaite ted the act that had broaght him to dO estintelt erd. This was a delicate subject to inttorloce, perhaps, it was not proper to dwell up .n it, but lie could not help expressing the great pain with which he con templet:lrd the tale of that unfortutrate man.- Govern ment, lie thought, should be cautious of condemning men to death for the late little riot, on the evidence ofasolice officers. He hoped that Addresses, similar to the present, would come up from all parts cf the country, and that an union of sentiment would be Sound to prevail as to the necessi.y.of getting rid of those into. who attempted to rule over tae people and over his koyal Highness with despctic sway. H e thanked the Meeting fer the honour they had done him. and expressed his determination to follow their injunctions, by acting anti his worthy Colleague is the manner recutionelide,!. , Votes of Thanks were then passed to Major Cart'. might an d th e kith Bailiff,. who sevendly /twined thanks, suits. which tl Meet ing b:ake up. histartsar ar DCNDE}C.—The irritation Which Lad foi some rime been fcrinentinp among the workin g classes of Dundee, was on W •dritisti y List ajoried to rind a harnae,s vent, in a Rob: c ~]erring at the Magdalen-yard, and in the orportunly of signing a Petition to the House ot Comninns, for Retrenchment ant Reform, the number of ittiple (resent at the Meeting was computed at seven 01 t i gt.t 0003414 -- Mr. Knis-ciai,.of Kinloch, tgloved lt. s lotions and a Petition. These being seconded by Air. MUDII and passed, the Meeting t s disAved, and the people re , tired to their homes of the most orderly Manner.