The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-07-22 00:00:00

I't•r ( ~•nt • -;.P' - 1 Ait , 4 1 04%-( i .s•-t 1 ,'11) C . It C5 ,--I.,tettnino./J soar 04 11l i1e".141 . 11 N, 4200. rug CITY or LONDON nits.i.onwr AND COKE COMPANY. I).likTATIt EFT. A t T a HALO-YEARLY GENERAL MEET ING 14 iLi• COUP% Iti v. loral al the Mahe Tavern, -streer, VERDPI MAD T. tile gig fay of July Iva. • It wet fileso.•oo also 0 That a till of 910 per I we. be fury with moat ore Ars...v.4lg fleoseelbers of peafessuee, 64 or at ocrouni .t their rerpeetty. Oaw Ahem is •bis wid•rutatue. nod that the ammo of I,,ett Call be .1.1 sbe Treasurer. R sher. Altus.% Call Little Re i f oa before FRIDAY. ibe 44 o f Au sass neat. Alan. That a II slf•Yeiteis Dividend up le Miedllolo . l latt be wade eat at the *rules .4 J. and unienakles. t. entaervire pm west at the 00ore of she Culowsuir. between el. Mots af Twelve mud Tw• ea TDEIII34 Y. Ow 7111 doy af Ileatember telt, and no earh sorosedlag TUESDAY sod YEIDAY. luring thews? Seen. WILLIAM EDSALL. Serreiare. Zhfsday was pot.liebed. price Sr. mired, se Sr. 6d. loordo, with moot graving,. the Filth Nombre .4 THE JOURNAL of NEW VOYAGEti owl TR A VELA t eolo..ioing a foitlif..lTnusolosino of Travel, is Greece ad the Holy Load, to 1/117-18, made by order of the king of Fraser. Ry Count FORBIN. Director of the Royal 'Patti, aad Member of the Isoitate. Printed for Sir Richard Philltpa mod Co. Bride-wart, Bridge street. Of oltao say be bad. The Farr pmlooo Numbers 011ie sataegOURNAL, carp 000taioioe a completed work. THIRD Enrnom ENLaRGID. Thee 14.1 •rs published, le ben pries le. to hussid.. ded.rosel pernferke to Isie R..yel Ike Doke Tort, APRACTICAL TREATISE an the MORBID SE'. SIRILITY *flat EYE, cersoeoly Wien bAK -14 ESA of SkiliT. Sy JOHN STEW RfilJN. Sergrao-Oroila and Aerie. a. Mel. Repel H abr..ea the Dote of Yost. the late Priattli Charlotte. es ' "se Primo Leopold of :hate CObwert bleinber a :1. R.•. 41 Celkie of Bor. grow. Ise. I IA toter se she Anas.wav, Dhow% sad Opera th.a• of lb. Rye awl Far %seems I. Co. imbiLlutloss for tee frmoisesse Corr of C.asaraes.ender ra. patp.aap. of 14 Highly* lb. Prime Retell I aed Rutiror of " A Prartscal Trrarne ea Caisson:* Second Edition, Amalie ryteopyy. • 'lse a Plate of ere sod Saw pryer 1 etreerento. Lades: Pressed for ibe Aistbse, ISt, Greet Resseitairret. I litooorobery I am petilished hr Callow, Prterrsetreet t Ser ena Ge, Groat Wis.d.rilt..tiro• Uedrewnotl nod Co. lleetwlegt p Andrews* .ad Goa mot Cy. Boy neigh I Lawson end C... Patera • .lair... I Ownwalite sad Co. Edisibrereh I and t arm. ...c Dolph& listratts free woe of the Hes ionv..l she First Edition of libel above Tresii.e. " We trail that Ibis Work will be reed .11 •10111111 eel prortlibiaen for slt•os eo Is Wails .1 iefer.nas T▪ ar algae. wed sestina rastaiord in S. sees moved in a style se deaf and • rhos we I •tak H mow he rens.e4 omit earonsser lies by the' Pebble se gratraL"—Nese Memel add Phyriesi for Dee. low. " Ter Wor isborriew. ...t. of ...fiery ore roost ezpowd de senior divans, 0.. a rw ca.sla.4 appwarwas 'heir eves Is srediewnrt, reerli..r. writing. and worsen. werhankeil yentas.'.. A map , prresel. I , 4erfoce. mad Janeiro.. 'wino of the Awthei's Weis a..d dl feting.. 0.11 , 101 Ws, be tidy ansvie...l to messy lose peseee.."—Ansi-Jaeobie &mew, he Dec. 1610. Er tract freer Review of she Tlaid Editioe. " The leseth of doe dewing whirls thi. rateable tract hes been be the PehlW. wed the easrall et Its circulation, pre. Wieder tie remit) et wry wren t resserret w tt reereni the twt... The views dereteps d I. it stand sow confirmed he lerarthenoti A-aeration l t the Ante«, la hi, were rimed's' sorprrww fr. haft ow resod am derail fr.ns she ovietam ollerh be ins prnoseleated. Wo shin% Hie reetirel sailer retsp.t.red " she Preoral Mild) Witless, add. cs.evidoraltie vow& 14. • Week slf welsh/01v sallinittrd .erlt."—Lueden Mimeo! and Phyweal Jovial. for J. ILO. WHATEVER pript•atinof . regard to die or SPE: rtici.t:s. it et I balm that tie e maff.aa.. tared Wt.m . r. Jam .• glrrel, BM 1n...1id top. $ and it It bet jiint not lb Pir•ln abode' be larorsed 1 1 411 C. o.la. kr... (Allot-by •a. a Pte.,. cal Optklas fir net. has I Inv Iran, dins; •t.kh tore b. 1, 1 badtbe looma•er of peppbosia the Pairut dtbr W. Arm.. aid Aber cave MI Ort.i.is, n .1,, ef bet n.o siriefn tom, se edrilrably nand In dock ralleirl..r tarn. a. wawa. Na the ',nowt of ever, see al all lalarratil Is re.erving lapilli'. focally of sight. FOR PRIBSIATIIII AP: u BEAUTIFYING TUE TEE 111. THE VEGETABI.E TOOTH PONDER bas re keg been the sippers:ale of e'en toilet nt rubies that kit eantennary to taircr say bathos' ree•mrsvasia- Nos of U. Belot composed of Vegetables, s.ad wi lam Hy assidaeste 4 any saloeral or perottoo. logrevlle t whatever. i. Sr free fro.s lbe swat objects... 4 isights M g.." ite of 4.1% r Mots truces. Its detersive power it Jos sonlekal owstbd.de lbw deidactive and rnesodiog powder which geoe:ally adhere vs the Guns end its the isst.ratices ••f the Teeth: Malt's( o r ors Is the f caner. sod prosy sibut a tea ',motet of neatly Is bite nes. (*here it low been iujurrel or roaroded), the totter. it likewise imports • 111111111044 tad laeossisfal r.shoto to the Altai ; to the !winds lbe as del. collate •ae.lnr..r and if used roe. Mamlr, an direett,l, will preserve the Teets. is a Issewd .1164 e turn in old ate. 3.14 is Boles, at Ih. id. by It. Ruder sod Sons. Chemists, No. 4. Cheapsade, emery of Si Prier., Leedom; and 34, Sock. u m, street , !boshu s sad b. she prisespal Ptailllerlalki Book seller. throughout she Baited Kirtralsi,.. N. B. Pos. haters are requ e sted to ....sive dial the Lomita" address of " 1111111111. 4, Cheapride," are ewer , yed so she wimp and Ithel stitched so radii b a of this eneened Deastifisce, as battalions alit ate mow sold wader the tame tide of Vegetable Tooth Powder. IMPRESSED slab a jest end hemp* sense of the calasortnio remelts sr** fens be triposmons of • renal* "Wok, cositiatied in a mama an writ kaolin to p ri pi rr im pe r il. red . firs entailing e• its tuslr•ppv ',inks afore, of ditsiasobte and oluout insupportable olffietions, Dr. SADY respertfolly calls Ile &testi.* of ileire aderested, to perottoe and moo 'revisal method alcove, eelite the tai. wipe • log career of Ilse dam, or the equally criminal restiori eons. • who 1141 the word of promo Oa she ear aad breok It to nu, bor." Ihr. Early will aril premises pledge Willy le every devetiption of egret bar oo far of &man awl, os. Waled bo medical sad ',rend skill. can be op i ate*, he promises • certain, speedy. and fo moment roloraiiosis begin moor every Iren es ..f !t)pbilitic afferel-n. rued Its 1411..01 IMO of dis. Qom. the primary *Meets of his proferieasit genies, and being lac ered by She miasma/eel mug lebwh has siceolspootail his made of materna - dons( the coarse a Hoe owl laborious prottiee, be le emitted offer. Ws% the folly.' residence. pr.- *mien al ante tile NMI hopeful aid ovarirenglng. fooo o perAie hot inns eon be adduced illastrailve of the ',periwig, of Dr. look's floe., alnels bus been Lanni in prevail, eve aim Main weer valued by pehlr Weibel on, has beta Mr gin - teal. let addlib ato throe eriatiolotne% *assures. Dr. Kaily la al be fused eviall, fortiori* in revi•iese the eloinbeilog and illebibsaird ~rale+ of the bow o With embit ter, and. It oat thoch unmated. freigorinh reader or/story ibe very prineipal traitors... roam Ibis desolating ow a ise• amity tool set-rainy, by r-dimaaSiarg the frame. seed affording tone sod ebuoiestv la 'be Waited organs, Dr. End, it alpp , 1.. ,411ael the ems hawing awl porn., sustarances slot abs III& MIS 44 hotl Sena any be rescued I a breath persosensoce la toe sear divined bring only rewatiel. Dr. End) roe salted at NI. Des•-viseet. Soh by ffnticLts of brisk fleses.—Coitatry lettenieret respectful imitation by mini sit I kcal' pule LONDON, THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1819 " Cense for which HAMPDEN fell in the Field, and STDNET died on the Scoffold! " SMITLIFIELD MEETING. selves bow far the Reiniguana were calculated to 'ac complish, not their slivery, bet their freedom He then read them, and as they are important in them selves. we shall, not withstanding their spiesastice in Imirrelas t a Paper. and for the sake of making oar report estkpoe, repeat them : The people begin to assemble as early es ten, sod the number kept rapidly increasing until the hour appointed In the Adveriisemeet. The comtmel filled Smithfield le every corner and avenge : the ..enther was competed by the l'imes st 10.000, by the Courier at 70,000 persons. A waggon was drawn ep at the entrant-a into Cloth-fair for the acenmmuds• lion of the Chairman end Ms supporters; this he , very generously shared with the Gentlemen who waited to report the proceedings for the daily Press; and it is justly doe to Mr. Hunt to say, that be showed them tiLlt utmost politeness, and ensign, for their accommodation throughout. Mr. Item him self arrived exactly at one o'clot k ; he passwl shrnagh the crowd, condensed as it was, with the wawa ease, on horse•back, •there being no irstrt roptirrn. or scarcely any friend or appearance of tumeit the applause, which Increased as he approdrhyd the waggon, end which ',unlaced the most impressive effect from Ile loudn►ss end apparent onitaimihy ; so Vail WWI the concourse, snd so intense the interest Mt by every prefer, pr►sent, to whatsoever political prin. 'pies they beinnrd. Mr. Hunt, on the moo;on of Mr. GAIT, was la. medisrely voted to the Chsir S.,•rat flap were uaferl►tl ; one was composed of three rapes of d.ff•rent c'lnured silks, with the names of Fag• land, Ireland, and Scotland, •everslle inscribed on them; nn two red flags were inscribed, " Universal Suffrage," and " Liberty •r Desch;" a.. two white ewes were written, " Gu. el will to all Men ;" be. skies these, were two pair of large boards, and on Him written " Order, order." • 1. Resolved, Therefore, that every perms born in Great 1 Britainand irelaad, hy isherent right—Faca. t That for the proleetios of the Life. the Liber t y. and t he Property of eery Member in a free Mate, it r expedient and Poem al that • Code of laws samold be established, and as Ey'rel lyre Admintsitantio therm? rovided. 3. Iha as Life. Uherti, and Prnperty, are equally dear se every kin.. trimester way be hi. rank, eanditiots, or maks- i i meat, it follow of orempty, ram envy 1111sn. Ina free State, Is . - qoally entitled to a ...ice is the enactmeet. of such Laws, and their Provninisal adoinisera.lea. 1. That to ispoort the ins. expo ten attendant upon a due Admit is ration of she Law, fair prepostiooed cnanihoilon et at ever. member of the emamenity ought to be eqoitably levied. 3. fast she Right. of all being equal, of Frennaa in Great Bel aim or Irelaisd nteatu so tor taxed svitimet his presioas ad- I minims to • pacietpat out f I.b.iversel Right. fh t •111- Ustiverial Right may be exercised Mt the choke of Repemeannivo.t. be Nosy and freely mmitiated sr dimes by she Yokes or Votes of the largest peopmtissa alba whale Members of the 3 ate. 1. Its Ile persons wh at pretest compote the British Home Csastemos have ant beta fairly mad freely nantinaled, at choirs. by 'be Voices or Yam ofthr largest propornoo Otte Members of she Moe. R. Therefore, that any laws which may hereafter be emeled. et any Taus which may be imposed by line present Brisisis Hoe.* of Commons, might mot. in tyelly, so be considered hill glom, upon thaw who we oajestly exeladed from miring their Voice, or Votes la Me shake of Renfro-statism. 9 Tit from and after the lint by of January. 1930. we imams enneleolinettly eouslder our.elves as bound its equity by say future eons:neon which may be mode by any perms% oiling itsemones our Represnitaiives. other than 1116 m 1 who als.ll be. fulls freely. and fairly causes. by the Voires or Vilest., the largest proponion ado h.emhers of the State. 10. That. wish a view le accelerate the choice of legal and jn-t Repreneme.ives of the whole People. we will came Rooks • to be forthwith speed la the dilretrat Parishes if Mk Metro ' pins. for toe toroemeat of the 111~1 and ',Odeoce of every moan Of Silist me an I *nand mind resieetit therein. as as le tumble hint in pee hi Yoe when tinily retintred du Is do. 11. Test on bumble adoirena be pre...nista to c.a. Prier. 8.- Irflo - alnz be will he graciously pleased to issue hi. Nab so the whn t p. 3. d • bee Returning Officers of the differeat Coo ties and t Wee of this }:,spire. to COON' Itepreontasives be 146,00111airrevbly to the faro...int Hrto:uti.a, and to asses- Me la Parlamenti in Jammer, nest. It. That Is is the right of every Indisidanl to retain sad ex press his Reltimos Onlaismo, without being sone erable to any Inman trihonol ; and that it Is stetted, ittit.l,r7lnt. and *Rime. in imp*+ eiv,l disabilkies is. Weasel of any difference is Re tiptoe, prole...loc la. That this Meeting hts witoessed ain the deepest s t hy a" M. , ' be qsfferlng- of our fellownrounit vets ant . imam. ••netes.ing rho Callielit Faith. who. as she unisist. arbi.esey. and ',girl laws of a sell-elected Legislature. hove her.. Wag sobjecten to the severest mi.mies, *lnch oar body of moo eau taller wpm atwitter. 14. That the applications foe (*whelk kamactpatioas ARO roles ed sod atolls karboramls mimed peace heS p al i ll e dot •t , that the t. Iv onto by *bleb the Lkuliolies eon Ihre the rem sal of Ahem ditobitities. Is by analog wills die et Lowland ad vievolond. sod demanding Radical Reform, oh ch, hs res ',fiesta all men equal rights. will ware to oar Cartoilie et , “ls4f owe the free eajoyeseat • f all They ask. lh ' tar an .ddre.s.expreesiag she oar ...mimeos. be pre pared b tee Lat-ottne signed by the t Minoan and Seem tor. nad innsolind to s h e budiag Membets of the Catholic /1.. d. st hewed, for the pis of green' circulation. lb. Tim Ws flcrtllat y stamen peseta.. their sionie doom far ae solos ol all slaeleve Ilefornorri, aid they paw offer toe olive branch f peace and geed. adl to tame ahem the is. wises eall...ldunontioe. private or public *fairs, compel to roman. peons, weal-ii.bets to the rams of their brother-sat fermi, and bibil,P all to .he &RIM soldier that be may mu be driven by Ike fear of starve Wm. tie horror eta lacerated back, or he hos 01 hie. by • d.owohesd Court. Martial, to deeds fa detest... of the system which his seal abhors. 17 That this Neenag solemnly disclaim, the Debt impadeettly (slots called hal Gaol ; last as It was rantracied by the Hortagninongers. without the mown of ,be People, let the IS.,r,...ghnhnnirril pay the principal sad interest of the name. 18 That this Mettles earquivacally disci is any re at patt.cipatioo in the dimraenal and cowardly set of the llo rneghinongen, in placing the brave Napoleon a primmer to pet Mu •stun a desert Mind, shot am Irma human ebeirty. and torn from his oily so*, whilst he is caroled to the brutal luso. teem of a hired keeper. Mr. HONT addressed the Nle , ting. He should be, ambition* indeed.., he was capable of enriposinit that hia coke could ~.acti the immense end iespertable eseitstade which he ea w hero.. him, a wieltitude which, he had so hesitation in saying it, exceeded in umbers, in real worth and respectability, any ti Ing of the kind within the memory of man, a.,d s‘-r -•• ail the records of hiltor,.—(,eplersses•).— A needier cf respectable, 'hovel herntite. individevis composiori the Committee. Pad invited him to rake e Chair, sod direct the proceedings of the Meeting ; they were chiefly of that rank in life • herb bed been lovelently styled lite lower order. Th.,. they wood, with simple wands to show, thet h mhie cc , h•rir.re, they were not afraid to do their draw .•• their follow. evert., men. Their selei ion of a Chairmen had met with the approbation of the Meettn 4 ; and he *wild mideeerrer to du his tint, in ...rt. a way as would do me discredit to the f*llpot table, mcierly, aid ,tame coos stemblage They 64.011 VelrPlte, thqt had been incited by the Committee 14 country Gen. tiernen,who 'miaowed to iie a. 1 11 ,, •ed le is cause., Reform; but it seemed as if the Committee were n.•t eristocratir enough for many of 'hem to attend ; the letters of ..me woel•l be read ro th►m, end show. ) they would be able to discern h.* far these poises would be disposed to •.twee fnresrd en any ••gee• , cud necessary occasion, with.•ut respect of penults, j to erre the Public cause Some of them who had ;rm.! mined to attend, being terrified by the threats of a (inept Press, or same such cause, abandoned them le the hoer of trial. All the answers should be laid before them, as they had been laid before the Com mittee. One thing he had guest pleasure In an. sooneing to thew ; eltboogh, (ante the late loss of his neer relative, e•.d hat. arrest at the same unlucky jeoctore, Sir Charles Wotsoloy waa eushle to attend, he knew they would he .• oeh (willed to learn, then the person who was indict...) with how, Ilse it .e. Mr. Harrison, was about in app►.r before the m .— (.4plearscs.)-11ket Geotheroan had kindly offered to assist at the proceedings of that day, and they would be gratified »oh healiog him es• press those patriotic *moments which had pro. diced sock greet resells in the North.—(ifp ' , franc) —The three , • ot the Vella Pass during the last fortnight, had ire, ►snseh to deter soy mogul among them from attending. Fur his own pert they haul indoence with him ; he bad been Its the habit of v 011: g the ;sanders .•f corruption for more than 11 years, acid be had learnt to smile at such artifices with coeteropt. He bad received a letter, threaten. lag him, that if he persisted in going to the Merging he should certainly be pet to death. The cowardly scoundrels were only prevented from the execution of their purpose by the dread of the ;Abbe vengeance.. If his death would he more useful to his country than kis life, let them fire away ; but while be was able, he would do his duty to the People at the iibk of his life. He Deed not to caution them ogninst disorder; they were too peaceable to require such advice; sod they most bit perfectly swans that the Mood-thinly villains of the corrupt Deity Press and their em. players would be delighted with any lusleace •hick they would furnish of tumult or disorder. He re. membered that they were on the ground once once. pied by Wat Tyler and the multitude who followed bin, and if as occasion of equal necessity demanded it, he (Mr. H.) was quite willing to head the People, and lead them on to the redress of their complaints u, that bold man had done. Mr. BLANDFORD, the Secretary, then read the letter of Sir Charles Wulseley, acknowledging the receipt of the invitation, professing his sympathy is the object of the Meeting, his adducer's to attend, and his reasons for lint tilling so, as they ere before stated. A letter (runs Mr. Northmoee to somewhat the same pup...e was read, either in wht•le or pert; bet a momentary r.•utmntiot ILEUM( the multitude p ted the hearing of It. Mr GA'? I. l rinleeti. It was the first duty of a These Resolotions keying been proposed, Th• Rev. Jostrn nARRISON, or Stockport, ease forward on the waggon to address the assembly.— He rose for the purpose of secndieg the Resolutions which had just been read. Thoogb he had not seen every idea contained in them, he bad looked over the greeter part of them, aed he thought it his defy to say, th•t be did honestly approve of that part which he had seen. Gael!'ly it was such a string of Rests lotions as had never before been proposed or adapted by any Meeting whatsoever. It was such • step Is it was requisite for the People to toke ; not, indeed, to request, but re resume possession of the rights of which r:•.ev had been defrauded; and yet they seemed as if they Intended to address the Prince [(eget t.— To tech. measure he hid no objection, es they would thes conshine humility with their courage, ind respect for their Prince with the Remonstrance which they were addressing to hint. S. (sr as that Prince had a title to the crown and the throne, so fir were they willing to acknowledge it ; so long es he was titter mined to protect the rights and privileges of the Poa. . . . ple, so long would he People be determined to protect blee—( Applause )—se long mu he acted lb* part of a kind and indolgent parrot to the People, to lo^g would the People be goofi filial Whirrs to him: " Demean yoursrlres," continued it . " Rev. °rater, " with prnpriety towards him.— Act so kecomes 'oar rank trOd station: yes wilt thus do pm dot!, end prevent time scenes of bloodshed, ■novehy. and confusion, from occurring here which unfortunately occurred in France." He wag certain, that among the multitude which he was et:dr•ssing, there was not a single individual who would not shudder at the idea of a repetition of the bloody scenes of Frsoco in this our beloved, on• te.ulifol.and nor highly foonortd ,Ipplouse.) —There were some men who had ssid, that it was im possible for Englishmen to obtain tn•ir rights with. ot Sitlitinc for them others, however, and he was ono of them, deem►d fighting smelly boner. y. I every enemy, town, sills:., and lutile', wtnul' meet and adopt the tam• Rp.oloe as the inhabit ' auto of the wet rophhs were now g•.i. g .:,.• more Iseultl be necessary, shit c. , 111 , 1 de sired by the warmest friend of freedein, in order to etstaiu his long lost tights! Thu•, tl.•y wisold once etpreos their sentiments and their feelings; ibis they wield at once dented their rights, sod large assembly to prefer's order ; if they did ant d• this. they would not be , ble, slier retiring from rho Meeting, to informs their friends of whit had been done. Ile *mild immediately 'Omit • serief of Hi. solOoms !o_tbeco; they 'toted consider for tbein- PRlc,r fp thus they would et once oh•nn ...• • tsar ,id be the eunstiietiettal meaner of pr cording A ea. don could never err: it cosh] not (to soy riving re. latirrly to the description of (7,, vrrnment or loot *bids it thought proper to impose upoc itself; and If if did, idler: ar•s th• mill who raifd—nay. where v.te Or man that dery—call if to wain/ Nano bet tbe 'fermi Gnd of ll•even could do it, end uone but tont+ .otalti attempt it. " Whit* )011 act," coutiuued the Reverend Gentlemen," sills tigbleonea nest, jestice, and benevolence, not only will the vest Jehovah caution your prisceolings. bet he will poor his Linings upon you, as an abundant reward for all year eiestiosts. Your ens. is his." 11 wee eery likely that the Resolutions our proposed to them would be moved, we was the custom In the North, one by one; be would, therefore, conclude his remarks at present, as he should have an oppapr• lenity of addressing them again in the coarse of lb* day M . r. Hoer then came forward, end said, " Gen. denten, is it your wish that these Resoletionssbuld be pot singly, or altogether? As many es are of opinion that they should he pat altogether, will sig. say the same by holding up their hands."-Airnest reel band in the market was raised accnrdingly. The negative bating been pat, only two or three WAS were raised in support of It. Mr. Hun then said, that as a great deal if bet. nets was that day to be trallacted, he was very glad that they had resolved to pet all the Resolutions at 'ence.-Ile was proceeding in his speech. when • person in the crowd intercepted him by bawling oat, ITet's hue no more busier in Smithfield;' uA vrt.Sch Mr. Heat said, " if there was env yenta is the crowd who "tithed to address the Meeting, he might come forward, and he a h oold be bearti."-it peruke was thee &weaved bustling through the crowd, spur which Mr. Haat desired the witi'littide to let the Gentlemln pass. They did so; and after some tuition he reached the waggon, and was battled into it by Mr. Hunt, Dr. Watt ?II t`n . tl others. The n-n then slated his name ta I:. Wm. O'Con. nor, aid rot on Irishman but an E , glishmsn. Ha said that hasirg c.bserted that a peat ere-y , ri•y of the crowd had been named by %Ir. Hudson as ?Avner able to ell the Resolutions, he bad theeeh , it rile'. site to COMe forward, as he knew th.t shire was & ditersity of opinion with regard to those Resolutions which respected the Cs tholica. It • is therefot• requisite that those wise agreed with them should separate from those she disagreed, and th a the latter should tea a depsiltitio batting the Resolutions respecting the Catholics.-(Hoolings, with partial Mr. HUNT wished that some person would maid the Resolution meted by the last speaker, ghee the crowd cried oat, " We do not know what it ie."- Mr. Hunt then captained the ohject of Mr. O'Con nor, and said be was in hopes that, to the nine teenth centuly, Englishmen had been too enlight ened to be led away by bigotry, end a spirit of Tali. sinus persuatios. He trusted they would convicts* those in power, that the time was now gene by when Gotererneut could carry its alailltfal by knock. lug the beads of Catholics against Protestants, and of Protestion against Catholics. Ile trusted they would now convince them that they were come there to assist persons of every religious denominstioa la regaining their toll civil rights. He had himself taken little concern la religious disputes ; he had al* ways judged it proper for every man i• worship God in the way he thought beat. Still, though he bad nee ver inlet fend with religious meetings, he was prowl of being the first man who ° had ever proposed such Resolutions as the present, to a Public Meeting assembled on the spot where, its the days of supersti.• too and barbarism, so many bloody burnings bad formerly taken place: He should be still more proud if he had to record those Resolutions us the opinion of the Meeting. Their conduct would be am temple le the country, which could not fail to pro duce a most salutary &int. The Resolutions were then carried, *lib only es• or two dissentieut voices. The la-coloured nag, which had been hitherto furled, and placed in a cote Der of the waggon, was taken down. This az. cited considerable espectations,when Mr. Hunt said, that as the Resolutions pledged them to address the • head of the Catholic Board, be should beg leave to rnd an Address which hid been draws sip by the Committee. lie shoots) sign his name to that Reim. lotion with pester pleases. than he had ever signed it to any It-sAuiion whits . lie was about to read the Al!,;resa, which appeared to be of consider able Imigin, when the crowd evinced considerable impatience, and called out, " Dnn't rend it, print it." Mr. Hunt said he would take care it 0001 be done, , and the Aeitress was carr,d by acrlamatine. The which lied Leen taken down was then raised sad 'tainted. l'he display of this 1149, yes /tooted by the crowd with lead and continued cheers. IVhen ' these bad subsided, Mr. lit:NT annoenced to the Meeting that ti,is was the union ft.; of Cosi tad, Scotland, and frelard - Thuir enemies would •ss that it was the bin tiv tri coloured Hag of the F , et.eh Resolution ; rt was no such thing, nor was i , iii. oiled to convoy any such hcers ) Another nag, of a blond red hate, was then an. 'furled, and here she • Lih.,ty ..r Death," inscribed upon it. Th• • of this ill( 481 eidtra with even rawer rh . : •-• , 1 that of tits lore& one: when the lemon subsided. M.. PIVOT mid, that it ar•5....; • ....lacy for hins in eaplaais the symbols of th. red Ise— , seeks. for , sett-for it said, " Litwin or Ike h ;" ••• 1 • .• contemptible reptile who world not senscrth.• to that u p.•ifuent„ ought is live a Have. •nat die unia. - ent.d. -(Loud and lung elleering.)-- l'hio vrls in. oath Meeting of the weaarenev.ented I of t , Metrorolis, to which lbw People had t:l"Usitt pre fat