The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-16 00:00:00

_ - N • ' II' a a cu ckak . •-• • y \ e•ei - • - • - 4 i • • " . • e ' • be • .•• - - _ AWL.. - LONDON, WtODI.EB DAY, AUGUST 14; I. t ~~ 4 , 4.. " The Cause for wAwA HAMPDEN fee is aie Field, and SYDNEY dud en Ms Stupid!" NO. 4795. PRICE SE. f!tyfon. Jest published. price li. AA N ALPHABIS I' for the I 7th o f Attrost, comos ped itf • V 41tIcry of CII A RACTERS. and rerommended soBOOLN LORDS. Ineiadiug. among many others. the the Cook, the !holly. the Fife, the Breen Bee, Borate Ike hatapiosi, the Jell r 44. thr King. the Leeell. the Priest. the Quack, the Rider, the Steward, the empire, eeJ the Zero. stable-beepers —J. Huslnnad awIJ. Cram, Stourport.Wer eesterehlre, maltaters—B. Mamas and G. Warren, Mildew hall. Suffolk, surgeons—P. Itobinsou.and T. Phillips. West HIM Abbey—W. Clough and J. Ridgeway, Warringloa. tile-manufacturers—S. V. sad G. A. Pryee, and T. Teague, Redrafts. Caramel, barkers-41. aad J. Wynn, Kidder minster. plumbers—C. Rist and W. Crones, Corahill. auc tioneers —J. Dewser, jun. sod J. Watertand. Hull. spirit merchants—H. Brown sod T. Marsh, Clerkenuall-dose, letters. "Taoto con moopmer las orates Conte 104 loran. y las MEE 00E0 Ist ANTE 4. ripbbillid by Dolby. eimi, Strand. and 3&. Wardour- street; sad soli by all boobsieller, -••• - Fear sew Books. intereitilz . is tit..ir stihiret-matt et% poesiag la their embellishments. and ....nitplete and pop n lar ialheir general design and execution. 1. ALL the VOI(.111ES ROUND the WORLD. t:te first by Niagellin down to the present time. HOW tiro meetell and arranged by 5.1111.7 EL PlllOll. N azil l. t.4 %kith Bev-slots-two exquisite Rages v ings. :sol Or thy originni coyser , s. Price I Gs. &I. %mume is re goilleeri-I, or a tiu. and large Edition for the iihrary. lb. Ws. triul4l-Nolern WosilElei of the Won r..". in Wonders aNitere and Wonders of %rt. with eighty interesting En ravings. By C. C. (*LUMP:. Prier fis. tki. bilund in rod and lettered. or a fine and Large edition. at lbs. Na RHIONAPH/CAL CLANN ROOK. or Five Hundred Luso( eminent Person: of all 3‘oll and c suntries, arranged Is readings for every day in the year. By the Rev. J. GOLDVIITH. with DO Portraits. Prier Bsr bd. 4. TRE WORLD DCIPLAVRD in El 1,1" and Port LAn VYRht. By W. J. LYNCH. with `l4 coloured Engravin ! s. Price is. hal(.boand. Printed for Sir ',lichen, Phillips and Co. London. and t.) be bad of all Booksellers. THIRTY PER CENT. UNDER AN VT WARE HOUSE IN ENGLAND. CJACKSON, Hat Manufacturer. SB, Barbican. • near the City Repository, hss ronstautly on sale a most extensive assortment °revery deserletion of Hats and Beaver Bonnets: also a treat variety of I. colour Seal Turbans.—Likewise Bo y s Cloth Prussian taps of superfine sloth, only ht. —Leather tints and Cops from 9.l.—The Pub lic will find a great saving by purchasing as ahose.—Jaek son's New invented treble covered hest super:ine Rester Hats at nnlylOs.—they are decidedly the r!,/!3;teit and most , elegant Hats ever offerod to the publin.—'l":e new imprnsed Patent Water-malls!. Silk and Realer, at only ; this hat will wear three tints,* as long as thasa imitati.ms now selliug from Ids, to Itia. and upwards, h, almost Ratter; sonny of th.rn call themselves manuyactorers.—'Tine Trade supplied as mmal. N. R. Old Hats cocered with silk. and made equal to new. Rh. ed.—No unpaid Letters received BUROLSS' NEW SAUCE for g• eneral ptirpose,.l having given sr-h great approbation smi the demo for its contivaingtoincrease. JOIIN RUM ESA & SON beg most respectfully to offer this their brat neknowledgments isl the Public for their liberal patronages of the sasses its I atiliti nod great convenience in all climates, has rem*. I melded It to the most tlislintzuished foreign connexions, who hare all spoken highly in its recommendstimi. —lt is pre- I Fired by them ONLY; sod for preventim; •i;:appoitatineot to families, ail ppossible care has been resortpd so bf-oseit irltN Melt firm nod mare's.' is well es net label Irving their signature, nithovit which it I mace be teen' ne. JOHN SURfiEfift mail SON Inns establishr,l and mach esteemed PASENCE of INCIMVIFit. emit itiny: to pre pared by them alter the some manner that has Oven the en west satisfaction for many :tears. Washouts, 107, STRAND. corner of the Savoy-itcr. London. (Tie ORIGINAL 111311-Sl.l CE IyAREIIOI:AE.) TRUSSES. ---In consequence of the demand for and great benefit derived f-i,n the use of PINDIN's PATENT TRUSSEq, withom Vetnlilc springs, ti %Vt . 1N and Co. beg leave to inform the Pl•nite tt•at their ll'anuthe tory is new at NO Feet-ittreet.—These TISISSei ore highly approved of by the most emineut surgeons in town awl country, and recommended on account of their great and uniform pressure without chafing. Respectable refer ences ran be given to Surgeons and others who here proved their good eireeta.—Those by whom Steel Tresses hare been worn give the decided preferenee to P. Pindires. N. B. Pergons seeding the circumference of the hod? below The hips. and the largest part of the ;41+h, stating nlileh side they are afflicted, may depend on being enrrretly fitted. BRITISH PAINT ALINUFACTORY, 62, Queen street. Cheapside, London. Impenetrable and Anti corrosis a Paints ground In Linseml Oil. par ewt. ' per els,. ' 1101idible Green its. I Rtone Colour 4fia. Superior Do. Nis. Mark. .1104. Olive Green ...70a. White 425. to 4f4t. Fine deep Green .1114. Yellow Cita Red SOL Mate and Lead Colours...4R. Ought Red • .311 s. Prepared Oil per flatten acted:oe. .... ...40. and -18,t. The Impenetrable P. ints have been in general us:. for nearly the last fio years. end with that test have given uni versal eatlstnetion. They ere very ornnmeatei as well as preserving. and from their drying quickly. may be applied alike to inside or outside work ; bet fur 00-hulliinem. Perk Paling. Iron Railing,. end Mtipplag purposes. they are peculiarly adapted. as they resist the r!feets of Weather I Lt. many years, anti are a mire for the Worm end Mry Rut. They are Mold in quantities not less than fourteen pounds. is a state fit Dar use, requiring only to be thinned with dry. Mg Oil. CP P FOR and CO. most respeethilly r.'urn their grateful !hanks for the very liberal patronage rith whirls they have hero honoured for so long a period ; mud assure their friends Itl the public that it will alwas be tie it endeavour to de eTre the favours they are sollei'ing. by selling 'ermine cr . 'lf c 31 a moderate price. Its hy price and quality together, . t:tenpness only to be estitented. '.• Genuine White Lead, Patent nn:l Verdigressenreens. 1, aretishrs, Refilled Coal. Ter itrov :!. Lillire4 Oil. Tom ;,..nt:ne. Lamp Oils, and Colours Dry and Ground of es ery Ihmeription. Linvoita's J SrAN still triumphs in th- meed Of just ream% a. by public soice decreed! ir AllNlMiliS and Company, sole Proprietors of the real Imperial Japan Blacking, &iv appreciating hoota.r conferred on them in the derided preference girea the Article of Alanuirtmere, by a generous and dia. eernine heg lease to tender the itomagr of their most Vitriol ne*nowletigi n rata. Illvring been gratin's/sly pa troaised Ly h:s Rot al Highness the Prince Regent. they are new ;dared in the pre-eminent situation of Blacking Mann hettlrer4 to his Niajesty, amnia re la consequence altered their lab e l, by substituting on the ho'llei. Le. the Royal tuns for Prince's Crest ; and more particularly to mark the db:- ' l . nction. their nam e s ti ill h ence i or ii i a pp ear on eac h l a b e l in }...v . 1.T1A% LET num The above inestimable rompoyition is still prepared awl '"ld Whole:al.., at their Original Warehonae, Yo. 3. Ship. ~ I nce. Temple Mar, 1e.d..10n fhoth in Llivtia and emits.). at 'he following Prieea, viz. in bottles at SJ. I9d. 144. and le. : as is also their snitch-approved Royal Rose-Tor 1.4 1 in: aid Retailed by all reapectable Shopkeepers in the thited kingdom. Brent Allowance V., Mere:traits, Unit'aiss, and others. t r:aticn. 4liii== ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. VROM the ;it - creasing demand of this much ad- JIL" mired Sauce for all sorts of Fhb. &e. It hat hiders:al the Proprietor, lIIRNRY POWELL. 21. Nevgatle- et. to return his most grateful acknowledg me nt s le tb4 le for their Lind patronage, mad at the %MOM time re to acquaint them that it is sold by all th e Oil Italics Warehouses In London. and by one or more teapietable agents in every t•lwn throughout the United Klisee. To Nlereliants. Captains. and others. It Is partrly re commended fur shipping. as It is warranted to hey la say climate. - - FROM TL ESDA } NIGHTS U.IZEITE. Ara. 12. 1920. The King has bren pleased to noinitisteandatit General Charles Quint Alten, of the liaties*lan srrtier. linnorary Knight Connuander of the Yost learn table M infamy tardis.oitbe Bath, et 4I night Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoreriaa Onafphie Order. to be an Honorary Knight Grand Cross of the said Must Honourable Military Order of the Bath. WHITEHALL, At.;. 14. The King has been pleased to order a 'ruce to be directed to the Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Derefurd, recommending. unto them the Reverend Robert James Care, Doctor in Divinity, to be chosen itito the place s , f Dean uf the *aid Cathedral Church, ;he same being vuia by the death of Dacha Ueorge Crettuu, late Dean thereof. MILITARY PRONIOTIONS. Commissions signed by the TAM Lieutenant of the county of Cornwall. _ . • Royal Cprriwsll Tretanion. E4CI, to be Captain ; Thackety, Gent. to be First Lieutenant. Cornstall Yeomanry Casalry.—J. PI.-trier. Esq. to be Major ; J. Vivian, Esq. to be Captain ; Ir. Pender. Esq. to be ditto; W. Trevenen. E i q. to be ditto ; I). P. Le °rice. (tent. to he Lieutenant ; t'. Smut, jun. tient. to be ditto ; L. C. Peters. (lent. to be ditto. Shl Cornwall Yeomanry Cavalry.—J. P. Thigor. Gent. to be Lieutenant ; R. Davey, Geat. to be Cornet ; J. Vit Ws, Bent_ bihe Sargeon. Commis ions its the Montgomeryshire Yeomanry Cavalry. signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Capt. J. R. WU:Maw, to he Ntajor ; Lieut. E. Fling , " to be (*.plain ; M. Williams, Ez 1. to be ditto ; P . Devereux, 'Asq. to be ditto ; W. Jones. Esq. to he ditto ; D. Puen. to he ditto ; T. 1.10,1. Esq, to be ditto ; Carnet A. D. Jones, to be Liententn , Cornet R. Griffiths. to ditto ; V. Wet's% Gent. to be ditto ; Cornet T. 0. Starkey. Gent, to he ditto ; E. tVilliames. Gent, to be ditto ; J. Jones. Gent. to be ditto ; Quartermaster E. Aryan, to' be Corset ; E. Pitch. (lent: to be ditto; E. Owen. (lent. to be ditto: P. R. M Mimes. Cent. to be ditto ; O. B. Ross. tient, to be ditto : J. Beek. inn. Gent, to be ditto : Serjeant-Major J. Elrlioon to be Itijutant ; R. Nearer. tient. to be Veterinar) Surgeon, RANKRUPTI. T. 11ProTteir, Hayes -mart, Leicester-square. straw-bat maaufactnrue, to surrender Aug. 19, 96. Sept. 26, at Guild ball. Attorneys. Messrs. Courteen and Robinson, Walbrook. C. Rudd. Lawflat. Laiiratdiire. wuollen-menufseturer. Sept. 114 14, 16. at the Wellineton ion. Roelidale. Attor ney*, Mews. Chippendale. Crane-court, Fleet-street ; and Messrs. Stiettleworth, Rochdale. H. Taylor. Nlanchester. and E. Taylor. IllacY.ley. rnlieo printers. Sept. S. 9. Id. at the Doe Mira. NI-oiche Attorneys. Mr. Fllis.Chancery-lane ; and Iles:r•. Johnson and Lonsdele, Manebester. R. A-Smith. Sheffield. grocer. Aug. 9.. 96. Sept. 29. at the Town Hall. Sheffield. Attorneys, Mr. Ratt}r. Chancery lane ; and Mr. Dixon. Sheffield. J. Ottoby. Hirmineham. sword-maker. Ang. 93, 28._ &pt. 26. at the °mime Inn, Stroud. Attorney 4. . Syltdys and Co. Crane-court, Fleet-street ; unit Messrs. Fisher. Stroud. J. 911Ittanrpe, Pot Ovens. Yorkshire. elothler. Amt. 9?. 93. dept. 99. at the Ses•tions-honce. Lerll4. Attorneys. Mr. Edmunds, Exchequer-office. London ; and ?Ir. Ward. Leeds. J. Newbold, LeaminVon Priors, WArtrVkillire. butcher. Aug. 99. 30. belle. 26, at the Crowu Inn, Leamington Priors. Attorneys, Mr. Platt, Neer Boswell-ennet, Linecen's Ina ; and Mr. Paterson, Leamington Priors. W . Wend, Bohn Farm. near Weath—h,y. Yorkshire. cattle Aug. 2S, 22, Sept. t..:(1. at Ihr Old roiliergate. York. Attorneys, Nlr. Wigglesworth. Bray's Inn ; and Mr. Wood, York. J. Armitage. Otratialhain. saw-maker, Sept. O. 7. 23. st the Rein Geer inn, Worcester. Attorneys. Nltigr!.. Boes field and Williams, Bourerie-street ; add Mr. Bop Bir mins/ham. W. Godsworthy, Sun Tavern Fields. rope-molter, Aug. 19, Sept. 2.20, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hoard, Hooper s mote? e, Goodman's-fields. I. Jacobs, Bristol, glass-manorscturer. Acg 99. 30, Sept. 23. at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attoruev4, Adllngton sod Gregory, Bedford-row; and Mr. •Walker. Bristol. R. W. Coapland, Bridlington Quay. Yorkshire . linen. draper, Avg. VS, 4a.Sept. dB. at the e4essions Honsy. Leeds Attorneys, Hr. Bettye, Chanter) -lane ; and Mr. Hargreaves. Leeds. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 5, R. Collett's, Maidstone, Kent. dealer in hops, at Guildhall—Sept. 23, J. Bailey. London-wall, coaeh-niaker at Guildhall—Aug. 19, J. Wilkinson, Appledore, Kea?, mil ler, at Guildhall -Sept. b, W. G ream. Llo;d's ('offer-house. underwriter. at Guildhall—Sept. 9, J. Browne and I. Grey son, Charirs-street, Grosvenor-squnre. npholsterers, at Guildhall—Sept. 7, J. Guardner, klepleboroagh-green. Warwickshire, derier. at the Castle lan, Birmingham—Sept 11, J. Bothwell, Arnold, Nottinghamshire. hosier, at Ihs Falcon bin. Mieklegate, Yurkshire—cpt. 12, A. Aaron. Plymouth Doric, silversmith, at IVes We) 's —Sept. 8. W. Parker, Bridgewater, Soinersetshire, insister. at the Mansion !louse 1113—Sept. 8, W. IVatts, Gosport, victualler it the Sun Inn—Sept. 15, J. Weston, Lit erpool, merrhant, at the Oiler of Mr. Tophatn--Sept. 15, T. Stubs and W Lenox. Liverpool. merchants. at the office of Alr. Topham— Sept. V. 1.. H. Standish, Bisitopsgate-street-Withont, strait hat-manottneturer. at Uttilalhall—tiept. 9, W. Plais tow, Essex, ship-builder. at Guildhall—Sept. 7, W.Fleteher. Wolverhampton. Staffordshire, ironmonger. at the Roya. Hotel, Birniinaltam--Sept. 11. P. Leigh, Windham, Che shire, tanner, at the Old Bltip, North% lib. CEIITIFICATES--liaritalliElt 3. W. Walker, Wortley. Yorkshire, merchant—F. Kendrick. floiborn. linen-draper—W. Tennant. Liverpool, tailor—J. Jackson, Leeds, Yorkshire. merchant—J. Shelley, Manley. Staffordshire. shopkeeper--R. Bibby. Liverpool, anarchy ot— hi Pea ke, /I a ndsworth, Staffordshire, merchant—J. Scott Fore-street, corn-dealer—S. Sadler, Birmingham, pump maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Webb and N. Dlbbs, Lamb's Conduit-street, g mongers—E. and N. Bellamy, Birmingham. vehr olimialsmasdn —W . Warn soot E. Dodd, Dock, Devonsl ire, pawnbrokers ' —J.. Ash, R. Tolley. jun. and A. Walter, 4..,51u1, linen drapers—J. Smith and AI. Thaeker, Hungerford Wheel I coal-merchants—T. Pearson and T. Berry, Fenehotrei I street, insuranre-brokers—R. F. Pate, Thorney, vambridire shire, and O. Wlleoa, Wansford, Northamptonshire. eda. merchants—W. Kidd ILI J. Tboinievocr; Woburn Men:. MONMOUTH GRAND ClrIC BANQUET. This great and highly interesting feast, to comma• morate the late Election of Mr. Heath, as the Mayor of the Borough, took place on Wednesday last. All ' classes of persons vied with each other in procuring the most costly presents on this most happy occasion. in celebrations of a■ asseient custom of the Borough ; which enabled the Mayor to provide fo► the entertain ment of nearly four hundred persons at the Anger on Wednesday, and for upwards of one thousand three hun dred of the lower class and poor on the following day. The Mayor also sent to the County gaol a hot dinner of mutton and lamb, and a quart of old cyder, for each of the prisoners there. The occasion of this ce lebration was of no ordinary kind. During a great many years prior to the late happy change, there have been only three persons elected to tile office of Mayor of this Town and Borough, and those three by rota tion. Each of these three self-elected worthies, there fore, thus usurped the °dice of Mayor every third year. It was an occasion, therefore, of rejoicing, not only of a personal and local, hut of a political nature, as connected with the general cause of independence and freei:om. When the cloth was removed, the health of the King being drank, it was followed by the air " 6:ni save the King !" and as soon as the of ficer said " Gentlemen, charge your glasses for the Queen," the company expressed their feeling's as by an electric shuck : tables and glasses were made to echo the voices, and three times three were given in the most cheering and rapturous manner. M. Pittu.eore in a lung and very able address, in • which he took a luminous review of the local and po litical circumstances that atten•led the celebration, and to which we regret our limits will not permit us to do justice, proposed the health of the Mayor. This n•as drank with enthusiasm, and the Mayor, in an appro priate speech, returned thanks for the honour that was done him. The next toast was Mr. Banbury Leigh and the Independent Interest of the County of Monmouth : Which was drunk with repeated cheers and the most marked approbation. Sir John Brigges, in a neat speech, w/tiellt, boa the low tone of vette in which it" , was delivered, we regret we cou►d not distinctly hear at the other end of the room, made a distiect profes sion of his independent and political principles, and concluded by giving the health of Nlr. Moggridge:. which being received with the must tumultuous s).unts of applause, that gentleman add d tile company in one of the most inn, restive, constitutional, and manly Appears n•e ever heard ; in the course of which he was repeatedly and most enthwdastically cheered ; and in the conclusion, iii which he proved that the friends of Constitutional Reform were the real fricaels of the peace and tranquillity of the country, as the Aristo cracy, when it usurped the rights of the Common-, and in any way interfered with the election of the leutbers of the Commons' own Muse of Parliament, were the 1 (al enemies of that peace and tranquillity, was received with the most rapturous appiaase. The House of Lanarth, rout and branch, was next drunk with three times three; J. L. Sewlamore, Esq.:and next tl e Vicar of Abergaveny, who addressed the company in terms which drew forth repeated and lasting. plumlits The Rev. Gentleman contended that the Cergy of the Establishment onght neither to be, nor to he considered to be, inimical to Liberty. With great force and point he asked, Who was the tirat to sign the Greit Charter of our Liberties ? and reminded his auditors of the opposition of the Seven Bishops to the tyranny of the Stuarts; on occasion of whose a:quit:al the 'troy, brought into the immediate neighbourhood of the me tropolis, in order to overcome public opinion during their trial, having expressed by loud shouts their joy at their acquittal,—!he King asked cf . Lord Ferersharn, What was the occasion of that noise? to which his Lordship replica, " It is nothing but the troops shout ing for the acquittal of the Bishops.•". And call yon that nothing," said the King? The health of Doctor Samuel Parr, the t learned and oneof the best men in Christendom, Chaplain to the Queen of England, .vas next drunk with high honour ; and afterwards the Members of the Lantillio Association, with thanks to them fur their friendly remembrance. On the next day all the waiters, furry in number, were put in requisition to prepare the Hall for the re eeption of the working classes and pour, and all the :Wes were neatly laid out in the same manner as on the preceding day. These were now made capable of •ntertaining -MI persons at a time. As soon as the irst -itiU were plenteously regaled with roast and boiled oe.if and mutton, and a quart of old cider each, thee• peaceable retired, and 400 others took their places old retired in the seine manner, and so un. Xekri, 1,41.10 perons were thus regaled. The presents sent to the Mayor fur this cir:r7 loan. 'net consisted of two whole bucks, two noble barons of oeef, one fine large turbot, three uncommunly large talmon, a baron of veal, three whole sheep, four lambs, -ire large fat haunches of inutton, seven rumps °Meer, hreu sirloins of beef, four saddles of mutton, fifteen rip of mutton, 30 couple of docks, 2t4 couple of fowls, ix geese, 12 large gammons of prime baron, three sacks .f green peas, one sack of turnips, tin bushels of pota oe•, six bags of fine dour for pastry, three hundred pares it bread, fifteen dozen of Port wine, eight dozen •f sherry, three dozen of Claret, four hogsheads of ider, thirty gallons of brandy and rum, may baskets f fine frnit for the dessert, and pay for the expenses of ookinf, arc. &c. . - ;6tA OF AUGUST! • ,[Phis beiag lie Ainiversary of the Manchester Mooting, the 4111Pardellof which has stained the English easels with a barbarous blot, which no attempt bas hitherto been made to efface; it may Improper, notwithstanding the public sari is so extensively occupied at present with the wo -11141110111111 affair of the Queen, to give place to some refire tioneas this Interesting subject, suggested by a recolier tion of the Report of the Central Committee, appointed fur the relief of the sufferers on the 18th of last August.] There are five distinct stages in the history of Iffy growsorable proceedings at Manchester. Pint, nobody mold believe that the facts had taken place as reported. fiscontliy, the whole country, when forced to believe it, was indignant at the conduct of the magistrates, ass called fur enquiry. Thirdly, vest majorities in boil , iionaes s of Parliament teased implity. and approved the ittnAnct of ministers in giving thanks, to ibis *Kis . mates. Fourthly, Mr. Hunt's trial took place,and pprrsired a fine commentary on a branch of the prero Fier es pounded by Swift. " that the right of coining politics'. lies is wholly in the ministry and their agont , ." Fifthly and lastly, comes this Report. containing a mass of details which set aside a thousand speculations, and puts it in every man's power to jpdge for himself. After the debates in Parliament, many who bad previously condemned the magistrates. suddenly changed their tone, declaring they had been imposed upon by exag gerated accounts and gross mierepresentatioaa. Thesis are the men whose eredilotts morality, Burke says, Is so great a treasure to an administration. We fear this pamphlet will revolt them more and more, for it exag gerates the original exaggerations. The Report contai ns a statement of the names of nearly 500 ivailividnals who received injuries at the meeting d the Ifith of Aegis+, with their ages, places of residence, trades, fernlike, the nature of the in juries they received, the time they had been disabled, and the amount of the relief atft - ended them. • This statement is drawn up by a deputation of three gentlemen, who were sent to Manchester by the Central Committee, to distribute the money, ani‘is one of the most complete and satisfactory documents ever laid before the public. An account so circumstantial appeals to the whole town and vicinity of Manchester for its accuracy. The deputation state, that no relief seas in any instance given till they had satisfied them selves, by the strictest inquiry, that the parties applying were really sufferers on the 16th of :tugged. But hi-- sides those they actually relieved, they left 140 ease: to he investigated by the Manchester Committee, few isr none of which cases, they believed to be fictitious. if our readers will recur to the statements which were complained of as gross exaggerations, they will find the lumber of the killed estimated from five to eight, and that of the wounded from 200 to 400. What theft will he their surprise at the results presented by the Report? The number of persona killed. ex 'm elled eollinverwrly In consequence of the injuriea received at the Inertias* instead of bring 5 or 9, is eleren, and their taane-s, plan; of residence, &r. are here in.seetell. The aggregate number of sufferers, instead of 3 or 10th is upwards of sir htsudrect. The injuries received are of navay ktn.i cot. trampled, bruised, less Intl ells broken, :Se --" net of toile hundred and twenty %offerers," say. the Rep o rt. 44 whom the deputation first visited and relieved, cio hundred and thirteen are frmalcs, bring the mother-. wives, sisters, and children of many of the rersan% who attended that memorable meeting.' Every body kneu that Hunt's trial trimisphantly refuted the assertion that any mart of the populace either assaulted or resisted the military ; but let us see what light the Report theists.. noon another statement, still maintaiuell, that the reo enmity used only the flat part of their swords. 4! four deputation must also point your attention to the fart:, that out of these four hundred and twenty peritv:. materially injured, one hundred and Mkt, resrier.i sabre cute; and fourteen of these were inflicted on fe anales." There are many other facts of importance, hut as they are mixed up with opinions, we pass them over. The total amount of the subscription was 3,40x1.,.4' which only 1,206/. hare been distributed among the sufferers ; upwards of 1.4400/. haring been roissiame s j in the trials at York, awl in other legal proceedings, dad a considerable soot in contio n srent charges of varions kinds. It will lie recollect:4 that Parliament reins's' inquiry, on the ground that the courts of law were open. '.le are sorry to final, however, that the sour bast consider this course as hopeless, and dissitasleltite CAMP iiiittre from any attempt to prosecute; and ceristioly , after the practical eincithifons of the laws la:rly the advice is not like!-.4 to lie neglected. kere lb,. matter roes, unless Parts :mend clause. to ta'ae Ir tip.. If it do not, see can only pray fur looter times. to the meantime, the Committee and -the deputation have per. formed an important service, in bringing the details V-- fire the public in so incontrovertible a shape, tOr obi, h service they merit the thanks of the coantry. HOSPITALITY OF GOOD 01A) 7YAfF,S. FROM TOE Mil' .POUR OP TOE MEMOIRS OF H. k k 9l, Esq. After an interesting mutative of one of his C a mil a , Colonel Thomas Hunt, who hal been confined under the sentence of death, for opposing the government of Cromwell, in the a ,me prison (Ilcbestcr) from which his descendant dates these memoi.s, and who cstlmed the night previous to the day appoinied for his ar rivioti, disguised in the clothes of his sister Marrers., svlio assumed his place in gaol, the writer grace:As t.. trace the fortunes and the ebacJeers of his mor:• 1::.- neetliate investors, and gives a curioni instance of the festivities by which his birth was celebrated. "This little ertate descended to my granilfathe•, wno m.ai tied Miss Biggs,of Stockton, sod at his des :h. it came, considerably earastibeied, to my father, in the deer 177.1, the year after I was bora. Findiag. during the life time of his father, that this was a very pour property to lire saloon us a geutlemso, he torm..l his mind to business. and to the improvement of ,his fortune. lie married at the age of forty-erre to Misa • Powell who was only nineteen, the rWest daughter pf a respectable farmer of Week near Devases;• and year to live at Waddington, in the parish trf.Upsvun. a . lute farm. situated upim liali.slsory ?lab, r itot witbla owe mile of any 'other house wiaswerr. The lith day of ':::reiniber, Intl, gave birth. to .the anther memoirs. sad as I was the int beryt,--thy father having a great deal of time old family rtiee about him, the event syss sewn tI In a eery misseitable and 'truss It was stliWeif " raosselemw ' t ' irr~..