The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-10-20 00:00:00

MBAS ING SYSTEM. -.0.-- The evils of the present system of licensing public. houses have been well Imposed by Mr. BAlthllt BIAU• • MONT. That Gentleman, however, has coefinoil Isis 'dews to the moral and economical interests *Akira by the system. The felleoing documents will show the political perp•ms to %thieh the arbitr,ry power of the Magistrates is applied. The real Wiener of the soloing party in this case consuls in his hiving allow ed a dinner, le celebration el the acquittal et Dr. WATSON, ever which Mr. Hues . presided, to take place at Ms :muse some months ago. That such things sheeld be remembered sod permed so vindictively, indicstes a degree of mans and despicable spitefel nem beneath what we were prepared to 'sped, even from Lord SIDISOUTH. Jobs Doyle. of the White Msgr. Tillman Wee', Office shaketb oath bad seta. that dueled lie sloe he Wu, kept rate comopied the alewr-aemed home, he mu reserved the stews* order sod Ammon+ tbrreio. Vet. to bet otter 11.1..ri01t• west, the M.itutrates bee Ilbtstett proper to mop hi. Unice. ihrreby sebum him re he. etresootmores. He also folio. 11 d offer *eyeful ommalliog effurlS In et Will reams f..r retch revere treatrarstl, he ww. lammed by Mr. Eellots. Magh!rde of flatus-gar'te'r. shot she M .go•trithe had 'be astir/ Is the Licata, seas lie minim vi Laid W.dathst h. Orthdhuit, the 4.1 day of October. Omt Th.oco sod Eight Modred bed bermes. (muted) JOHN DOT LII. Swore be 4th fore we at oinknall. Umtata , . kr .oeleber, 1819, WILL I A M - Asttool Pawe Imateth sloth mid Stith, Ilist he sresimpseied Ms Joists U.site. of the Mhos Ilaar, Trresll6N.rey tss Mr. S Iluw, ,w Mostetrate, of flautos l yord , s, roserrelog the Llcetate of she sbeie-sseird boss, stWs Mr. Stiles, is tie heatless; she isid Aellooly Posy, Wormed Mr. Jabs th.,l ale li.esee a .tapped by she eaprobioders of WA Sloossuts. Goads all, die Sib day ef Otieber, 1819. NTH (Mewed/ AONY PAINE. ▪ Mare •re tie as biusklli al, Leads% the fib ilai of Oct., 1819. %Sl• LEMAITON. NAVAL INTELLIGESCIL DIAL, OCT. I9.—Wind N. E.—Arrived the Gol. etude, Edwards, from Bengal ; king George, Kemp, from the South Sees; Thetis. Ireton ; and 11Iontmorenco, Wethmield, from Quebec ; sad /tory, Bloomfield, from New York. FALMOUTU, OCT. 17.—Wind N. E.—Arrierl the Francis Fitting packet, with a Mail, from the Lee ward Islands ; sailed from St. Thomas's the 14th of Sept.; sad Salmis, Goofing, from Fiume, in 52 days; spoke es the 23d Sept. is let. 37. 11. N. the Lavinia, Jackson, from Zelda for London ; and •n the 13th Oct. in lat. 411. 39. long. 7. 43. the Endy. mine. front Malage for London.—Sailed the Cimino. polite, Nees; and the Dees Antis, Chattier, for Normantier. _ _ _ Ilutt., Oar. 18.—The Patriot, Ward, from Riga, west ashore on the Liocolank' coast yesterday morn log, street oaf o'clock ; she Ms received consider able dower, sed eight feet water in her hold ; as sistance Ms bees seat from Ilene to sadness r to get kr of. _ _ Paa.a..•rren, OCT. 1 9.—ArrivPd the Meer traaspett, heal Lead.. ; aad F.s traosport, hese Yeteteath.—Wind N. W. PLIN OCT. IL—Wind N.—Pet IN, ie eintriseettee of the Hine., of the Captate, the Crewe, Dossing, frees Leaden for Trieste. The Company's ship Golconda, Capt. Edwards, @silted in the Dawns yesterday: left Wage, !bib Febreary, Madras tOth April. Cape of Good Hope 20lb Jely. earl St. Helena 18th Awaits., silk the ekrktee of the 86th She spoke ea bet noose the f •Itoning vessels : Oa the 2d Jose, I. sat ft 31. latag, 00. E. spoke the Email aglow, Capt. Jai. of Oats... fg.ma D e .a.l 4 lton I.lrise board 14 NadotaKoe. to 111 opt de left at Uncle is. gog the let' . Keel.« *bake. Gtagge . 1.08), mod Llickirld. 111, , VIM .143. us los 34. 31. lore. 9 1i. F. 114, 1• frogs 1u.51,114 AI I boom ea the Cape awl II .4,4...a1l well. Let' 115 e.:.. M. 31 ships Carapersor, tinradire k Tee. Sa,vhn, sod —s • ' mos. d La n es Ceeteri.as, of Sew) , g an , Pese , ...l la Arks. On the S. ;Pleo.ber, lo 1.1. 11. 11. N. lore. 34. IS. W. 'or Ft-.ice yets..aner wee**. ft..: At. Mak bused S• St. T .on ..s% at d to. .1 all sell. O. so • gar Sept-.set.. lei. 1.1. 19. law. 26. W..pnhe Ike LW.. tat Lats./mal. eat 18 .46),, hued to Pomona .ea, all urn Or ilhe 1111 Pert is 41. N. I.lts. 26. 92. W. spoke tam used Alps. owler F•t , e 'Vele relates, tram 1.144, islll da,.. Noses Nag.... CS: new 0. fowlers do Piaui, Ailsoate. ens Yeartritc. kunrid I. is tire t all set . Oa ille,sl Oct. Is. lat. 4J.40. N. I.4se 31. W. 'poke ibe brig Ussisso lobed. of Liversgrai. far ose roast at Africa. A Politic Meeting of the Bergeson and ether In. ballasts of the Bergh enri Per:ah of notherilen has been called for :iaterdaf nest, the 2JJ lest. to " es pies their Ilenliemsts on the late prereediess st Manchester, and to take loin their cossitleratinn the necessity of a Radical Reform in the Calmness Mesa of Parliament." _ _ OCT. 16.—Besions centimes us pooded ; only 12 light craft have been allowed to come deem the river. 130uor WEAassovetf, Ocr. 18.—The sailors of this pert have stopped for wages. They at present oak more than we con afford to give ; beta unapt°. base I have no doubt will take place. NITICASTLI4 OCT• 16.•••• I belies. SOSO eadravoers mill be made*. Moodily to get the keglers to work ; 1 feet it will oet be elected. The spools (esed in throwiag the cools Mte viesels)are at work, protect. ed by the military ; &beet three or four dragoons at sash 000 it h (mbar!). FLOWIS STAIN, CAROM, ASO ROSTIC SCATII.•—• The largest assorted deice end greatest 'grimy of Patterns ever wee is es, place, ate now an show at J. Ineatwes Flower Stied, Garden, and Rustic Seats ; Japaaned, Dyed, and Windsor Choir, Coach cod Sofa Bedstead filareefactory, sod Geeeral Perukes, Warehoess, where Merchants, Captains, 108kt/opera, or soy ether permute with Isritiruts. bliskaseets, requiring s great quotity of Chairs and Bedsteads, us be scummodated with any quantity, lowever large, at a very short stroke, and low teres.—Restk Bosse, No. 29, ' Flosboty.sqeare. Coso.t. s. Ort.lo.—We lood,po of .11 outs ..1 G...ir al austlec ths. hontioa. Wheat and /Quirt.—'l'k sompln of pieWla Whittles prove, amid nibs 111111 I. per aecrue tower. nod twice cow al ilea* pieonfal sada trilk coesper.—lo SUM, r al wain*. , . - -L Mb ►►witty Gentlemen then ►reet the following lie• eetstinns amid lord end gerrv■l ehee,inj:— 1 That it is the indebitoble legal 'less -•f she istrtbitiots of these ml to to istheosttle pubis I. to I s wa dl era to' i• ♦at.ae•, ma to etoritlet of the t•I.1 4.41 r wit {mil/ . .1" M o Atom ise trans. tt. That doe Meeting nt Meanlien er, nn fin lifh of Ahem , la-t, benne c.f..... eff ter the &ringed pe rm. f ..1 die ;mimeo. ot attupt.ng sh• wie.l .e4ll ....a elre..oal fora.. at abta.roire a 11144.4 on the Unan..no- dem. at P..dialarat R. 4 a perfeetlt legal nod C.Nrei•aii.o.4l az; ...slag aidt: fro• tulle& W long is no. prams* I) ene...geted. In the gas Alan mat pr. feedlots of the /Mostar cy and neklee Ida Citil Aatbseeitie at ti.e gear.. 3 Th..t there appears In es to he abisnditee nidt• r that, tese.idrelair , he minter* atioloihnie of people epor iha Illearlsesse , hleeliare ism c..alleete I wish a met , ' f.'s! , ors . de• Ere! Of pewit, order. and liff.llllll. omit w :word fah* (sr.. *may r de watiwii there.. wit d person arsieLl whit* warmish and Ir • ch leseed. and with tar onol RaatN. wafteetii.k ed. esid harluirmis (crewels. depetsed she Neeshit. h, Chehhi. gnomonic. i. I grionplinc ender t. at mire. moor* ' now cLiklers, .0 that sundry potions le ov sinew died (rum th e lapse ies glees recessed. 4. Time now. re , Reedier we oat differ le opiates with the reinn wit.. are ilalrumesual is ..senebliart awls well rpm. the 1...11.s 14 pt *purl, ..1 rr dwrieft, Os Op.* Voir 111111 , 10/ seuti...eses. is. rersid w vie rsleas se whirls •hey r ,... pot , le Cony I s ir:issesemssrs Refs. M. Mill we erne. 1 1 .4. e petr.i.u. al INe Neetiaa as U .ssrlh• pet. h. an Snared fusee, is sees honer ..r4 t. dig... hoe. Elot ehif ,a, orrinsal at 1 . •• WlShir h enteltini eireciiet w. ihe rietin. hot .i s we ha.k eyes nil Miters to suppress peaceable ciiinfrOrd I* ......eider of arge•aare.. a • ie. grime. a •set.• it.,. Or .1“ . tog* cfmilecon Eas.lisa und tresses agahrt she C.mss..sil..e. . _ b. 1 hni the lllino+ n of the Crow*, having with wont Snee rer, pre. ipis..toon the Pet.... Peplos is olopt•t► hi, up prolsitioo al the ima,sooo.r. istors-raiat. n htisoboot.e. hate thereby 5010a...el .he its.s top. r 4 Il• iM too. host sorteileol silt CIAO 10 floe ro.tofidecore of .Ihr amiss t u nd oast Wit r.i.4grt ' , Whet , • •01.• .10 sir ran, taut hi. 1t0.y..1 Hoppers aril epresily doses-. thee from bi• t ssad.. IL That it h. taloa f (long. its g-ief .04 that we •.iiso•re :to rip.... is, s. ,e•... 111 I • tR t sir ono:Ow y • nitwits!, of AI. estestly ..re has ..pow to olford mints qrairot 1 1 thew who. cowithisteit....ape at War. UMW molt as it app. We is... then ...Meta.* pro.. edam,. whole have taken aloe terardiae the-or ow races b-C•te 1.. g too voiloot. , l sal: orbit. is to., sun oi las wt... wo onto , . Ow been etiand 1 • wide rogaity, to trket ; r to ~ verb 1,,e al. lolled relprit. 7. Thai Iron tier rennet eve._,• at throrhe-te., CitrUil• W•Iclo .n, urged ~one •to I sums ..Ire at • Verdi/ M. et log is bowitl,fiel.l. Iran She voodoos wf orstotio Ilinistruter .1 P..hky is Scotland, gad Into other 'imolai. streamlines. we feel wareefors folly jahilleil to repot-ism sr 'whisking.. sad •ppreherwiss.. sle:2l s VI•11 It *thirst Await, acted •p.w to irritate awl provoke the pfl pie is be gully of venires e sad -wage, in nods. Is. .•11' Ho osi.trr. s rewo rr INV , the fe newcl at the S.-olitioa Rollo, the Sa•peironsa of the llnbru Carpet Art, or moue ootwr equally domestic sod istessatios- Owned arib•trt, aid bliirb, It totem red, se hope ant turd sill he suanornolly misted by all legal says nod meow slim s•rwr F. Tlint n Petillso ;n encfnensisy dills tie &reeled Resale. since, to he signed b) welt of the Lleet;s% !tendons M mar wee scesent, shall be prefeeted at the carloryi abbausably by the Ilemben; the Hoiciessn. Sy .he Ilancer ;We soy limey. ..1 COOP OM. prtßift slat a &dram, Ne'isoly. nod Akita resteir). stay he issisisted by the Hon. 11.1166 Ws doe I tetinechle •tens cWY look I late at 111.0fibester, or the lint nt &dui Ins; I bud we rely ;OM the oast pelf. et sindlite ate dint use M•eber• will ate skew stems ceder.ern S. trppost the pre3cr of see\ Prance. Colonel NaWIBURT seconded the Hes°lotioes..— The wanton attack made by the Yeomanry Cavalry of Manchester, at the Mitigation of the Magistratee of Manchestes, on a Meeting quiet:) , assembled under the protection of the law, •ppeared to hint to deoerve reprobeties, not merely as an act of cutely, causing the saluting of rose and the death of others, but se a designates wound on the liberty of the subject, sod a violent inroad on the Constitution of the country. Nothing but a rigorous iorestigatioo biro the circuits. stsoces which had provoked it could testers the malty to inequality, or the C.mstitotion to its purity. It was their dozy, bent as men and as Christians, to floras their sorrow at the late melon. i choly trattiactioes I and in order to jet 110 Pltlikll4. I lion of them, he trusted thst they would petition that Morse of Common+, and not the Croon, as recent emits bed folly proved that such petitions never reached the Prince 'term's ear. The Gallant Cele. Inet concluded by denouncing Mitiistete, if they nitre not the derisers, as 'beside!. sod abettors of the late sengoinary outrage.—( Loud cheering.) Mr. 11 k ART Mains then came lot sold. He ob. served, that hem the earliest dawn of Am reason hi bad always been accustomed to consider it so be en inslionahte and as indisputable tight of the people to meet for redress of grievances, and that, trio, with. oat any restriction in point at neither.. There were, indeed, tome who might . oject to Politic Meetings, on the ground that they one calculated to impede the every.day busbies of its, end to coon. . . . tersct by their very violence the cause "'Weis they were inten. 4 ed to support. Thi, gee not, L:•weeerr Ow opinion of otot isneesints ;if et hid tv,n should we hate been now ? 1.. •it tip similar in ttoit in which the •eliects ..f the arentearniskiog stand of *wile lull now essfortuntit-la ti- , that :Monarch who had been reitere.l by English money and Enalish velour to a Ihrotte, shirts he lied not himself courage to defend, in order that he aright slain it with the blood of the most honoutable and tirteoes of his sehlocis.—( (./tears. )-11 . hen ..es an cest.as fell Mamie:re* aggti. veri, they petitieetril, ' addressed, remonstrated, fought, bled, sod died fur their liberties 1 end dying beiserathrd es Mitt rght of Meeting together on all peblic matters ass heir•iumet, to be primed to en, lawn pusierity, encon•ami mated and eitimpaited. Bits, say swats of our alarmists, the Meeting at Manchester assembled in martial array, and wore a martial appearsoc.4. To him it appeared that Obese Manchester Magi•tratre bad a eery curios, tactical rye. 1 nag nnt many months ago, that the inhabitants of Itrtading had a similar biteetiag with that at Niascheatea: th.re were dress bratieg, coleass dying, end men iw ranit•; and yet, had she highly relievable Magistrate who then acted as Napor of Ike hoonegh, followed I:sa *sample of the Manchester Ma4istrates, they weal., all have been •ftrprised, thoe.t.h not agreeably cue prised. Th. Woodley lecninty, for whom, iodi 'ideally and crollectivety, ell of them bad • reapers, might seam hate come galloping over Illse others down this street, and others dawn that stew, till they had serrnonded all the prorrosion; they might then have dashed into the ons.l.t of it, het after ell shy woeld loon hate foetid elect they bed acted iltec.lly.—(t err end snick larghter.— All of them, it not •c.pr•irtiori p •t 1,401 were stqaaintod ny wens', with s Amway slid to. nnwoad Ai.lorgism Arlitosit. • Ito irlo..rtrilt.• b• led of else barvnight.ll. •si 64 c..a. of his ellettery w Lich ci.el.l swell 4.• whet' neb..44 rise e -A► rnE STATESMAN. COURT or Klfifill BENCH. WI:IMMO 44, OCT. 9.1. HOME V. MINTINCII• This coon, Wiwi appeared tor have canted con• sidersble interest, from the rank and c.aracter of the parties, came on this day before the Lord Chief Justice Abbot It was 4 Special Jury cagey, but the attendance or Special J being very thin, only four answering to their name , the deficiency was supplied by Com mon James. Their Royal Ilighnews Ilse Dukes of York and Gloucester took their setts on the Hooch to 1114 right of the Judge, as did also the Defendant, Laid Fred. ilenoinrk. From the statement of the Counsel who opened the pleadiagt, it appeared, that this was an metien for ilsmages brought by the Plaintiff, late • Lieut.. nent•Colonool in the Army, end I.:apish' in the 3rl Regiment of Font Geards, against Lord Frederick Bentiock, • Colourl in that regiment, fur a Kinds. lees and malicious libel, said to be contained in • report p led by the Defendant to his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, of proceedings befure• Court of Enquiry, iota certain tended of the Pltiatiff, at which Court the Defendant had pry sided the said repent imputing to the Plaintiff conduct nnbecomiog an officer of his rash and cha racter; aed be 1404, in coneequeace, been struck out of the list of the army. Mr. ScAnt.sTe soldtesseol the Jury, and stated that be would shortly relate to them the circumstances which gave rite to the present action. The Plaintif f had served fifteen years in the Army with h sod burl distinguished himself by Ms defence of Ileognemont, at the battle of Waterloo. Its April. 1813, he was introduced by his Solicitor, Mr. Heekelt, to s person (whom name we could not hear), who informed him, that census persons named woe engaged in • asinieg concern In the county of Worcester; that the capital embarked .mounted to 18,0001.; that by advancing 20001. he might be come entitled to • ninth shire of the profits, which, as all the first ezpences bad been already un dergone, would yield him a profit of from twenty to twenty-0o per cent. This sem he accord ingly advanced, and being called by his professional duties into foreign service, he heard nothing of the concern for eighteen months; they then applied to him fir • further advance, which be paid, making his capital sweat to 31001. Us his return how, he was informed that the Company's aims were in • state of tomb ssssss sent ; and being himself quite leisioforased In ouch mutters, he empleted his bro. ther, Mr. David Rome, to rotten, into the state of the concern, and from his report saw reason to believe that the Company had become ',strayed previous to his bring induced in join Ibem.— Ho, therefore, wished to transfer his interest to his brother, to dispose of it to the Company for half the sem he had advanced ; het this they would not agree to. Ile was then advised to accept, in the name of the Company, bills drawn by his brother, who had lent blot the money to invest in the concern. He did so to the amount of 1,11501. an,l the draft being re feted payment by the managers of the bosineston action was brnegkt thereon, which was tried before Lord Elirobotoogh in June, 1817. In the defeats to that settee, on the part of the managing partners, a deed of partnership was produced, which had been entered into before he joitied these, and had mot been shown to him ; and one of the tovenanta of I thet deed being, that bills on account of tbeCosopsoy should be drawn. and endorsed by one .f the part. neve, awed Salisbury, and by him only; Lord Ellembotoegh held Col. Home to be bound by that covenant, and • verdict was therefore given for the Defendants. It being represented, however, to Home, that his Lordship's opinion was grounded no a supposition of his knowing aod having acceded to that convent. and being advised to draw fresh bills, ' the former having been destroyed, he did so ; but sever pet them into circulation. The managing partners filed a bill against him, and obtained an his. l jenction to restrain him from issuing any more bills. The Injunction was retried down to Wind sor, where Colonel G•ore, being ill, desired a Qom ter. Master in hit regiment in memo it, sad Sr .nsmit 'it to his Solicitor The partners eared placards to bo pouted in the places i'rerjaenterf by t h e o di c ," o f OS regiment, 01.' 1 0, Goons' H om o w ith b o o" been entity of 'retool. which. coming to She ears of his Royal ilidiness the Duke of Glove...ter, Colourl of the regiment, a Caali of Erqusry was instituted, of which the lefonslant was President, and for his re port of the proceeding., which Ike Learned Counsel contended be was oat waorsniod in framing as h. b oi l done, this action was brought. The Learned Coun sel went at groat length into en ergoment to show l ast such Courts of Enquiry, not being legally con. %dieted, the reports mad* by them were not prl4l. l ined proceedings; and that, although Coorit.lltr. fiat might investigate and pass sentence en au officer's ( character, Courts of Enyeiry could not. Sr Henry Torten., Military Secretary to his Royal Highness the Cominander.in-Chief, being called, stated, the Court of Enquiry had been assembled in pursuance of orders from the Commander-in-Chief, to whom the Defendant, as President of the Cow, Ipersoeally delivered the Report of its proceedings; and by his Royal Highness it had bees delivered into Ihis charge as Secretary. The AVVORMILT•GEMTRAL Objected to the pro. I daetion of the report ; and supported his objection om cases to which he referred, and by megawatt at leaseli length, on the inconvenience which might thence result to the public tervice. The Cum Justice, after hearing Mr. Searlett in I mply to the Attorney-General's objection, ruled that lie Report ought not to be admitted. Mr. ScAaLLTT, therefore, tell that a verdict finield be taken for the Defeedser, retaining the right of moving the Court of King's Beach to set aside that verdict if they should beef opinion that the Roped of the Court of Enquiry was admissible evi dence. AItiIITIAG .T READING. A Meeting of 14 Inhabitants of aniline *es yes terday held in the 'l'own•hall of eh., borough, (or the PorPehe of taking into cnosideration the late pro. ceentlny at Mancheree►i It was convened in cense q of a Iterjoisnion haring twins signed and pre. anted to the Mayor, by consent the lona respeceahle lishaldtant• ref the place. About lt o'clock, 500 persons had tisseothied„ among whom oa ob d Thomas Ward. Feq., the Mayor, Aldermen Stephens and Dean., and several other Menthe's of the Cor porate Body. There were ale* present Mr. F)shr Palmer, Member for the town, Colonel Ideobery, Messrs. 11. Marsh, Great, Frees. Letchworth, and many other Gentlemen of re•peetahility. Mr. Shaw Leferro did not attend the Meeting. The business of the day was commenced by calling Mr. WARD to the Chair; ate, which M►. GREENE rose, and in • speech of ennsidorable length and eloquence, cuoussented nylon the state of the different parties into which the country was at present divided. It could •.•t he denied, that there were ihnissands, and tens of thousands, who were with ester impatience arsine hazardous, and he wen. tors, to odd, impracticable plans of political Re terms; neither colloid it be denied that there was an. other glass, god that also a nousernus one, which, governed by rojediess, inatieoced by timidity, or what was still mere lik►ly. swayed by self.interest, seemed ',snived to resist and to put 41.1. n by all end every means, however violent, all efforts that .might be made to produce an alteration in the present sys tem el Government, and who utts•inately contended for keeping things as they were, honey,' notorious• ly •oconstitrtional, fraudulent, ■nd corrupt. At this critical moment, he held it to be the imperious ditty of every man who waasincere in his attachment to the laws and Constitution of his country, bet at the same time an advocate fur a moderate, prarti. cable, aad effect,. • Refuses of sans. !edged "misting , abuses, °piety sod frankly to avow his sentiments, end le some way (which it would not be ditficeit to devise) enrol his name es cane of a band equally determined to oppose theme whose projects, if 1 caroled into effect, *Gold infallibly produce anarchy and ceaseless, sod those who, in defiance of com mon sense and common honesty, seemed determined so uphold and petpeteate a mica-government of pro. Iligary and cotreption. No ma• ought to lay the flattering unction to his soul, t►at by a MORO and skulking concealment of his opinions, or by an affected neutrality, he would be able to abide the eosin storm le safety ; no, even though be sef. Owed the hostile conlict to go on, the issue would ie. evitably be either ruin and desolation on one hand, or despotism on the other. Rot if. upon some such plan as he bad hinted at, the real friends of the Comsat.. bolo, es composed of King, Lords. end Commons, desirous, hoeieser, at the same time, so see that Constitution restored to its original purity. would only step forward anti openly show themselves, he was fully persuaded the number would he so appal. ling, that those, if any sloth there eine. who bad evil designs. would become hopeless of serres; Rosie who had bee• deluded by fanciful th►ories would be brought back to reasonable views, and the advocates and sup porters of corruption would he compelled to listen 69 the voice of jestire end of 'tut h. Sash an onion i also be pioductire of another good effect—it monad prevent the recurrence of any such attacks! upon the Constitution as those which had been re costly made upon it by she ras:t seal of an intempe rate Magistracy. It would convince both them and these who had approved and applsuded their men. laws, that the people would not tamely submit to Mb a series el illegal actions as bad lately brew petpetratori at Manchester. This ronsidesatiow brneght him to the hedgers of the day, and be could not ellnw the present opportunity to pass be his without making some 'Milks on this most monsentooll an•l interesting subject. The worthy speaker then 'entered Lit.. a detail of what happened on the 16th Anus?, asserted the legality and peaceable disposi tion of tt e Meeting; •nd commented to • strong Ma of Patcasee open the mil iiti attar io which the' Reformers were said to have marched open the ground. lie also tiescribed the charge made by the Ye-ntanry on the pcoole. and painted out what the Magissrat.•s neeht to base done, and whet they failed to do, es the supposition that the Meeting was to. mslton•ss slid riotous. Is was aid that the Rev. Mr. E•hetstwte had read the RW•:t Art ; bet if he had read the Ri t Act, he olusetried it over in secret In his ctnset ; sisal iusteut of taking his mensal of devotion into his hand, ha grasped the sword.— They all knew the manner in which the law or. dined the Riot Act to be read. Would any mane come forward and say, that Mr. Ditelstone had mid it in the manner presteibeil by lele ? There was reason to believe that there was nothing to have prevented him from reading it even open the beatings, as there was a range of constables so stationed as to preserves communication between the hustings end the house in which the Magistrates assembled. iloth is his religious and magistetial capacity, he ought to have warned the people of the danger to which they wore 'slipover! ; bat did he do this, or any thing like it? No, he retired into a , and these employed biesself in laying snares for the unwary. Good Iles. Ms! had the religiose Gentleman forgotten entirely ow that day all the benevolent principles of t►at Gos pel, which breathes in every line peace and good will to all mankind? 'lad he forgotten that it 'eking a own. if he be smitten en one cheek, to tern the ether; If ho asked to go oafs mile, to go twain ; if his coat ha taken, to offer his tunic also ? Yes, all there principles of brotherly love were obliterated Item his mind, and only one sentence occurred to his recol lection, and that sentence was, " I come not to brine peace on the world, but a sword :" this sen tence he recollected in•order to p►rvert it, and use it in its mast strict and literal signification. Aber totschiog open several points, and omitting to tooth upon others from a wish of heating the sentiments of the Gentlemen present upon them, ha said he world read ' Resolutions which it • intended to • oslosssl ar sown" '"o deuce. •pell meters gram a atm or nessma tor ,vvringrols •-- • rl with soy quantity, - - the Gentlemen present upon them, ha said he would ed itr else barvnegiewd. • n a.coent of his olfactory notice, cad as Toff As latention is announced of shortening the road read the ItemsWiwi's which it was intended to pro. n rrrr tg, olden sworn 6.• %bete nebod, else 0. 29, City-road, our between London end Edinburgh upwards of 3t) Pogo to lh"lo. Another Gentleman *cold second cupid two es..ke. Witcher he ..r,s toast 01 a 5.15. miles. It is submitted to those who hate Mummer. them, and if, when he hail duo., any 'waists shield mender or • pl.mois, whether be could malaise fire bed rim abooda" supplymeat of the centers, that if a direct road from the wish to speakhimplor ed 11 ". hue he c ould " le frera hit "" al! ' " ` mine. bet p. mire's's, or in opposi t ion to them, • 1..• Wheel toms, inteeded Dew Post•ofGee to I M bottom of Barnet.hill them in listen to that individual ;if they could put hi. was • point which he . could not determine, and 1.. 11 I. Is i l i f re o. was inside, therewould • min of fell three mile , down by stgument, they ought to do it ; bet • they garding which hr did 1.-1 s .„„d uct in the first sta • h em L. usth . r.aard to Mr rift,' If•erf.n., .s i , or N a p, a c . a cre • g. onion, as well as a Ming ef ought not to debase themselves hy encistarcatiog to . to o. hot stibta R. Celt Oil often:lA' t..e Met'. all tbe hills. 1 pal him dona by clamour. • • •-- %Jr:. - . I _ •