The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-09 00:00:00

w -- . ,' ...,~ -. ,;4211111P"'we i.~`r~T!~'.~ • . ~.'~,' .:; _- A. N rbe Ztalxzmait L0N...A.)1% . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER., 9. 18i 5. No. 3042. • Tha Caen for obeli Hisorssi fa ill the field, ..d a#aarr dead on tnt so.Affo!rf r " THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANK. S present E V ENING, N,v. 9 2 . their lerratits w ill •erf •.ris Thos. Melee, &lion le-Moors 485 0 Robs. Taylor, M. D. ditto 9 9 James Dean, ditto 1 0 iitni. 14 % whet., dish. 1 Q Morelos:den' Ilion far ',otiose:. limo 1 8 James Frawbar. Ailto 1 0 ji,.. Morris. .Ireight. mes. near dtgro 1 0 John Heswood, Bail. tan.le..Moors 1 0 R. Natir.l l ,Mene.hill, near disc g 10 1 Ellis Yawls, Holten. le-Mhsorll 1 0 R o h e n Heywood, ditto 1 0 Liberty of the Press, I John Harnett. Esq. 3. R t es.!' . 1 0 ! Woottrad Cottage, Williga Sou‘hartoth, I near Arbroath 2 0 0..1t0n-le-Moors 1 0 Mr. H. J. /lacrimal 2 0 —... Subscripilois received by Unmet Bratsk', EMU Simla g Mr. Ridgway. Ronit-toller. Piccalilli. g Mr. V. es, bit* ii.onell rig arty Carer suers g Mr. A. Gliiir,Wa • Holborn; Mr. Him, Phliabety eqiisi., - , •.Electwreei ; Mr. /lards; Fleet-mere/ j at Ilse Bar nt the frown mai Aorhor Tavern ; fistattig Isis tkilro of the ST•TUIlitAii Newspapers and by the Secretary. 46, Lant•street, Southwark. J. A. SUCRE% jun. Secretary. Asa Filets!! of Free Descas.i.eu, P. Barna .11 0 An 01. luhabilant of Bolton 1 0 Thos. Lee, Belton 0 1U Thos. dil to 0 10 A Friend t.. the Li. belly of the Fre.s,do. 010 Julio Haslatn. nittn 0 10 A Friend ID Cat hnlie THE COUNTRY GIRL mks Perin. Mr... Mucha. Tr • hick vi all A. «tided, THE MAGPIE; Or. THE I‘l%lo OF PriI.AISF.AU. Principal character% he Mr. Mintier% Mr. novitnet, Mr. Pope, Mr. R trna•d, Mr. Knight, Mle Kelly. r r irtay. The Mnid .if the Mill. 6,,tur,!4%, T anerlone; Kijazet, Mr. Kelm. ler.tby. The Will. Tyr a owl; to he opened at ball put Ikett o'clock. to MO gh, .lf past alt. 110%.". 7t.; Second Price Si. 64.—Pit. Ss. 6d• t Seetindi Price. 2%. Lnwrr nalleev, tit. t Second Price, ls.—Upper lialbrc. le I Serried Price. di. Eusaitripatitht. Other Fr iends of Free Enquiry, unit Rea ders .it the Staled sans, ditto 41.8.. 6d. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT OAROEN. ql I S present EVENING, Not•. 9, will he om i t marl. THE GAM ESTP.It. Stinky, Mr. Young; Mrs. Beverley), Mite O'Neill. To whirls mill he MA* A new Grorol If istoeral klelit-Dcnonn. called JOHN DU BART, OR THE VOYAGE TO POLAND. realty. The Coostry Girl. Swarday. Perry, bout. 71.; Second Price 3s. 6d.--Pit. le. 6.1. t Second Prier, So.—Lower Gallery, S.. t Second Prier. ls.—Upper Osli►rv, Is• t ?meow! Price. 6d. Mere" for the Boars to be token or Mr. Brandon, at the flaz-ndler. Haut-street, from ten till four. A Paavote Ho' may hr bad rightly, on application to Mr. Snood n, nt the Box-ogee. • TYE CONSTITUTION SUNDAY PAPER, Price Sereapeare. Tint CONSTITUTION is one of the largest Papers published, and extremely well adapted far 'hose gibn hare oat as opportunity to peruse she Daily Papers, as it fdini,heo the ascot iineressing F o yers a nd p onwit i c N ew , of the Week, with the Police Intelligence. Ise. The Gazettes of Tuesday and Sat- relay are also particularly attended tad It. will likewise be found to contain wee-fourth sore in cluan tilt tirin may of the Sunday Papers, which are sold at a higher price, and the Reader may judge of the quality, as well as the gavtti v of the matter. The enNITITIPTIoN may Is • had of all the News Venders in town. sod it will be forwarded to aav part of the Limited King dom on Sunday. by traawnittitig Orders to the ST iTIESMILDI ' Office, Ns. 87, Fleet-mees. II til E following NOVELS, published by NEW MAN lend t O, h ,*(e been ver% fairouniblv ',when of in Poe of Ow I INA Number of TUB CRITICAL RILVII:W ;a. kenthl) Pubis; sti. , n, 'A:Mistier, by Or. Sm , lirtt, i the year ns, Find viniintwd to i.e: present cloy; mid of which Dr. J .11115..11 Mini :Otte K i. g, " The Crweso R• %ie.. I,dono upon the heo I (Valle Ilr ,114.11/10,;;', nn Prrtire wish the Moe.) LOUVER lEt nr, TM. Pupil of Naatre. LI, ) A. F. IN • s ,of-. price 17.. w BACH JOURNAL. By Mu 83 rno, l volt. 1;1•.6.1 P % U D—N OT MATT Hi 0 ; or . Mottiretray he the, Mae c,ornry. 'H. M... It r.. 4 col • %IC il tl F, 3Uttt LU lili. $ .11r1. lififfianole 4 v. I, 2i-. Th DIsCONTUNTED MAN. By Anthony Frederick iif, 9 vol.. 16.. 641. Edw. Ainoii% /0 J. Perry, E.q. Chronicle 10 0 Mr. Fordhein 10 0 ~►. R. i, O. Rraniab &los lu to M jur efirlwright 10 0 Julio .I.lmnson. Esq. ld 0 Wm. Hanoi. Esq. 5 11 Lori to Burden, Esq. 5 5 Taos. Nanlmpure, E-q. 5 5 Mr. Vint 5 5 Mr. Murray 5 5 Mas.ey Dusisoo, Esq. 5 5 Mr. t.lsee 5 13 Mr. Wasshiatus b 5 Mr. Galloway 5 0 Mr. West 3 Mr. CharlesHoppe b Mr. Ham 3 3 Mr. Kt-mulish 2 ° C. 2 2 Mr. Withart 3 1 W. 1 1 mi them LLIZAHETII FENNINi'S CASE--CONPLE lE. This :i) sere publibhegl, near 9 0 p gee, cl.raely priced iu Stn. prier Cs dd. • T iff: IM PORTA N r . 01/an Idaho rite INVEStI(‘TVINI int.. the MYSTERIOUS cum, nt EI.CLABE.FiI FUNV NIL hen:, til x t: r. F4CTS 1)u:coy LPL° SINCE Fl EXC. CIIII tN. in:l diaz th, 011 I her SINCUI.AR TRIAL, now first lashii.hed, C•tpious N tes :hereon; AU I bent if I)n , linsents ; an Nrsumphi int her ; Airtwo Ili his Rime' Highorg ihr Prince R. gent ; Sisk &He, 0114 ide nie I" tot •- p •thecary. By JUH WATKINS. LL.D. With Thirte r r 101 title by the sitrottt rate Coil %%bile in Poison ; an Appendix; Sad WI appropriate P. dna ion. Litwin' z Printed hr W. UM!. 55. Fleet-4treet. T, e Work ;slap& the Leticia. is. ; or the Letters separate 611. ONE DAY OVER, 'TIRE EICHEIT WHEEL EVER KNOWN ! 2 Prises if, 4 •, 90,010 1 Three per Cent. Go. 3 4.,100 L. ri‘mr,t St , r k, or 7 - LOW f the V.thie iii Moie‘, 9 9 .. . flelidu nearly 4, 0 00 other Priv. of £_OJ, £lOO, £5O, Kr. he. ELCINS .To NINTI 7 . trelOCK IN 7111.: MORNIOIII. 4 TIIURSI)AY. NOVI.MtIFR sd. h hieh *hi he the LAW,' Y Ur ON f..! Tshe Contractor, rotorns his piffle! • thank: In hi. hest fri•stsl4. the Pnhlir. for their Aistirs t.!..ll,•C ttr , snage ht •tc, L•eterie., but snore partirolorl% for ni.,“....r.lented favours he hos r aperienrrd up to the draw -114.• prove. t lattrry. sine .10y of *ht. h hetet • Ire r. ud tr. r.• she Capital i set nod Ivitt, he ssies the plea -1•1,• 1 , ..111110411Ce the Wheelever k r ....nn in the nowt. s•f L 1 Shsces (warranted molars wn) sire selling at his Lousa• se (Mice., 4, CorohNl t had 9. Cb C 096 ER. HENRY THOMPSON'S REAL CHELTENHAM fi A LTS. TiirAE SALT , belui removed from the duty E'. i-e to she kle.tiriati St amp T.'s. the Public i• frt. wed th .4 It Salt"' w hey h are P.M Al the Lahric.tory in Chel e.,/i at ii.r D. par. N 7, Thrnetwore-m-strert. LON uh•equ. ra In she id nt'Oet''her, 1815. are I. li•ve the ai • Yl•nutt wren, OP arm t hat the 80. go ;eh were t•ent aft !Promos tit that date baying paid the dut• of E. C i s ., ho d w• iNt 110-01% in brittiel. of sig.'s unfit f r the Snoop fat. a re r s "illed by the Commi-mol ers of she Stamp tufir.- In he mid .. e resmcolve tsailrr. in whine knits she% are. with-ut "Mt•• Now that it i. •Ilowuble pr .lelll. - fre•Aitl.o , l t‘itilenr.• of the real Clll-11,1* FN if NI SALTS with lit task : 4 tuttlirr L'''poi.t, Mr. Tlsaltenst h A. to st Se lb .1 the • e,,ns. ▪ , fr ~,,, ti•lture aperient, • , soh! creorthenint pr-perties tau 5 rely Pratt , rtl.med, th.,l their ma, be come. tysi in oh- Ili in'. ra.e.e.rry months.: f r nv length of tune with tin e9sallrd uti analtered henebri 'Lefferts. the "viol. aof Phi inn-. shut neither their native chat hheme tor their alkaline h::oe or r. 1114416.11 r7lll be equ•lied ix Wedirinatl excellence by any P r. '" eli " n 91. art, 11m afe made is imitation or sh. ra. Trhi will cons iner /Inv 14145 that tithes tl e Real Cheltenham Salts of the truth ••f Ibis *pinata. AlsiThonapsnn's Rpm no Cheltenham give him is Magnesinn trill I.lt. ttw old A iliWtiar 5411.. w bich. though 31 is, darn pro d". ". is Reltion Imo high e•oinustion, from himi g tine tonic " writ as Clornpf aperismi 'mil froth as %Noe Lou Spits a °atwe Sub C..rti t inote of Ilagne.4 is produced. ' The Albuli a Salts In ersstals and in elfliirssounee. the M lir.- 111 s!ne Silts In i I re.' roue. swot th, Sa •-Corhonose of hlns wwa+ue for , ish- tor wholesale aid retail of Cts Itralmiu 44 ha. To 'Mingo' 'prim street, Lowden; alt ,by retail at mu, vitt* Niel Wiliam tie Usiatt LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. Crown and A arbor Tavern, Strand, August 8, Iltls, 1 • A T a MEETING of the FRI ENDS of the Jai i.IiFtERTY ..f the PRESS. held this day, "to hike into . l i n , ,misideeition the bele means of affording premiery relief to Mr. ' i k i nt 3 k 0 LOVELL, Proprietor of the STATC.Wart iiierisigarr, for kinietc. the hesivi tome, and severe sufferings, which he has owe, red James Ha in firmly upholding, for a series of years, the Invaluable Li- ..1,,,. Morris betty of the Prda, met. near o Mr. JOHN PICKARD, in the Chair. John lies'araar., Rerair , d, torole.Moots That it appears to this Meeting, shot Mr. n. Drell, the Pro- R. N°ll4ll ' Sfe A" . • anti err and Publisher of the STATCaItAtt, Prni tent 811 as mode- el m : ar y dist ,X, peadetv J•.iirmil in the rause of C•vil and tteligi us Freedom, ' .....".._. RI . rolltaa. in., isolained an imprisorment of Four Years and a Half in the ! i r i2,.... .AA Ai .. : GRA "f Newgote. for what have been deemed threes ',orate I Ro be rt '" ' -*"'" be . Littels, and a high have been proved not only in have been un. , Li rty of the Press, latenttonall• libellous on his purl, hut in' one of the three dues ..f,•,. 8 37 •4 ... ° " te11 !,_ 1 the insertion was during his embodiment, and eutireiy without " ""o o"orths - his knowledge. i Bolton-le-Moors 1 0 That is is the opinion of this Meeting, that it is an indiopen- 1 sible duty on the part of the Advocates of the Libert, ef the ! SoltaerlPtiotio e• - • - Press to indemnify Mr. Lovell for the losses he Sias incurred is Ridgway. " twaitstaittiog his steady and indeaible potrintism e and for his Not •- unwearied and Srto ateertineof the Comilisutionalßights of the • Petiole daring the whole period •of the fahlitalloo el dist Journal. That these exertions of Mr. Lovell la the enote of Liberty, Troth, and Justice, lodependeat of his safes-lags and totter.. eft title him iii the marked oneutioa and support of the Public, • and that this Meeting accordingly feel great . plgostire in pro at sting snit recommending the thittacen4o . - -'1.4.,.y commenced TIIE REVOLV'TION OF 1688. In his behalf. That et no epoch of the civilised world has the independent -.---maw._ exercise of the Liberty of the Press promi-ed to confer sir much. benefit on Satiety as at the present period; it is. therefore, This glorious event, which reflects so much credit highly iscombrot on those who revere that Liberty to manifest on the wittlom and public spirit of our ancestors,' a Inn sod ready support in behalf (if may hereafter assert that Mail essential hafoark of the bide. I was celebrated on Monday last, according to annual peottence and freedom of us..nkind. I custom, by a Society of Friends to the British Con- That Seven Geodenien he appointed by this Ateedne to art as ttitution, who dined together at the Bugle Inn s ' a rniomiter, to carry into e g ret the objects of the foregoing I Newport, Resolutions. et Isle of kV ight, for that purpose. , 1 (eSigiaa rudl imomit. JOHN PICKARD, Chairman. That the thatikout t h e Meeting be given to the Chairman for An eloquent and energetic address was delivered Reply d j by the President, Joon Cootie, Esq. in which, with conducting impartially the preceedings of this evening great force and argument, he justified the dimissal SU•licaleTIONS aCciIVEDI of James 11. from the 'Throne, and showed not Sam.Whitbread, Esq. Duke of Bedford. by only front the reason of the case, but from ancient M. P. £lOO 0 the bonds of Alder- usage, dust the right of electing Monarchs rests with Sir Gilbert Heath- man Wood ARO. I • cote. Bart. M. P. 50 OR. Moline, Esq. 3 , c the people, and that this right, to be resorted to only T.W. Coke, Esq._ M P. 50 0 A few Friends at the ' !its desperate caw, and then exercised with firm- Sir F. Burden, Bart. Coach and Horsey ' 9 ! M. P. 80 0 Dartford sit Tress Mid moderation, is, in fact, the only . security J. B. Mooch, Esq. Mr. Bryan Corcoran 1 1 for good 'government and the only basis of nations! Coley Pack, Reading 20 0 W.S. Addington. E-q. i l prosperity. Y. Z. 40 0 0 ,I.liplings Lodge, Mr. Altternsan Wood StO 0 near Bedford 55 i 'rho Rev. J. Timmons" briefly adverted to the - -ri Sr .nhope 10 0 l J. now,. Esq. High ! Wycombe 5 0 • dreadful sufferings of the Protestants in the South of 52 Friend- at the Greets France s wbich he attributed. o the principles of civil . Man, tarpons 2 0 an d rensitsos liberty s which it was the object of this ch,rtos 1,..1,1h, 114 ,, of she Alhartv 10 0 Meeting to preserve, being not sufficiently understood Dr. J.-hn Penenek 1 0 and vetoed ; stud after expressing his hope that these A few Friends. at the ' blessings would speedily be extended to every British A oete.r„ Copyist.. row. Clerks.... ell 1 4 subject, proposed as a toast— • A. Crompton. v.sq of , ii,..ekrmuice,w.i. ! " May thr Prvrtestaats of En road lease the practice 'open. I Inn. war Liyetpriol 10 0 aeration to toe Catholics of France." Mr. Merlinier, WitreullM 1 0, A Friced. per (lino 10 ! Mr. T. Coeslisp r jort. observed, tut Ws opinion hoed' Comp...hors of the ono ..id" dist as ttte Tosl ifaysfaiss If ens-re. . 04 442 ni I:Weevil...l Memory I 14,- I 4 k" . vr .. Mr. Edward Baines, • ids/mike TO paisiie iibel'il*nce were no lonier liesrit - • _ . Leeds It I of, such societies as the present were no longer need. ' Sadist. Ildiere, E.q. , Brighton ed. -He feared, however, that though the name was 5 0 : Mr. Newbold, ditto 1 0 lost, the principle still remained, for what was the , Vii,. Smith. ditto 10 0 stir now making about the cause of legitimacy and Two Friends to the cause, ditto 1 o the doty of unalterable alloginnee to legitimate fami- Mr. Nu ter. Cinthri.!ge I 0 lies, but an attempt to revive the doctrine of divine w. E. Burke. F* 4 l. 3 0 right under a more specious amt consPtlomfflY a more J. Collier, Esq. Ply mouth 5 a dangerous garb. It aos not wonderful that this A le* Faro/ 191 u Enfl° o 3 3 principle should he a• favourite with those who had Mr. Howell, Cambridge 2 0 Mr. lade.,, ditto ; 0 no other support for their tottering Thrones ; but J Ant Tenon's*, Esq., 5 5 that the friend, of the House of Hanover should Mr. E. A. Fordhass 1 10 E. S., Southwark 5 0 - countenance such doctrines was, 4 intleed, passing A fen F. iends i sit . Me. i stratige:-/loctriiiis which pronounced the Princes ofJ J. Perry's. Pick- - _. I that illustrious house to be ulturpers, and declare Mr. Cate 1 0 J. D. Raw 1 0 Mr. R. 1....rk 1 1 Henri Lampert 1 1 Mr. F. 1 1 Mr. Phelps 1 Mr. Thompson 1 1 W. 'T. • 1 1 Q Mr: J. Collinge 2 Mr. II . rtlan e 2 26 Mr. Walker 2 21 Mews Puller 2 2 1 Mr. S. Perry b Mr. Swan 2 2 T. 11. 1 !I .. lane. Nottingham) 31. 41. 6d. Lord Hollmort . 10 0 Henry &bullet. Fs,. Rending 5 o Henry Legurd, Esq. I Reveries . 3 5 ; An Old Friend 3 0 Joseph Birch. Esq. M. P. of Red DAL.. ales near Liverpool 10 0 Mew.. Gr egg 1 0 J. B. 2 2 Mr. W. (lark. Coventry, 1 0 Mr. A hrstioun Iferbert,cl... 1 0 Mr. Charles Bill. do. I 0 Mr. John CI irk, do. 0 10 M .3. , sepi. Riley, do. 0 5 1113rquir of Torkieck 10 0 Mr. R.-ttert Prestos. Liserpo..l 1 0 Mr. W. Preach). do. 1 0 Mr. R.•Preoon, do. 1 0 Mr. P. W ..d.. do. I 0 M. I). HMV% . 411. 1 0 Mr. .7 Fair& Id, do. 1 0 Mr. S..m, Fong. dn. 1 n Mr. H. Elli.nn. d... 1 0 Aker. W. Shepherd, il.v. 1 0 r. Thor, Seddon, do. I 0 Mr. J.R. Harvey. do. 1 0 Mr. F.norh Harvey, dn. 1 U Mr. W. llorvey, do. 1 n Mr John Harvey, dn. 1 0 Mr..l R. Frente, do. 1 0 W. T. st... 1 0 J. D. T do. 1 0 Erin rt. hr.'''. do. 1 o Mr Jolla CI .eke, do. 0 5 Mr. Tho.. 11111111,1, do. 0 5 Mr. ha. Lola. do. 0 5 Mr. Randle', do. U 10 Mr. T. I.',.re, do. 0 11) Mr. M. Bower, do. 0 5 A Friend to the Li berty of the Pit.. Doctor R. Gilchrist, Edinburgh Mr. Smith, Liserpool Mercury Mr. R. L •rk Mr. Win. W.rtetrd J .seph Malin, Eori. K. Cwilier, Eioq. Illiirkhorn Mr. Ilenisioio Flower :the King of Sardinia, as the representative of the Stuarts, the legitimate King of these realms. While such opinions an these were abroad, it was surely ne. ceasary to keep alive the memory of the Revaltrtion lof 1688, which furnished a practical refutation to the favourite doe,' ine of legitimicy, since it provaim. ed aloud that the only legitimate King is he who reigns for the benefit and by the consent of the peo ple. He begged permission to embody tliis sentiment in a toast • • " Mar 14 ever be remembered that the only l'gitimate tide to a Crusra is I.unded un the choice of the peopie." Mr. FuLLAGAR fully coincided in what fell from the last speaker, and contended for the utility of such meeting; as the precent, as being the only meal's of preserving that civil liberty which, sanctioned hy . the genius of the British Constitution, readers Eng land the envy of the w•trltl. Ile then descanted on the character of the ever.to-be-revered Patriot, the late Mr. Whitbread, who was ever vigilant to pro tect the rights and privileges of Englishmen against the tools of corruption and arbitrary power. This lamented statesman, he observed, fell a sacrifice to his unhounded zeal and exertion in the public cause s leaving an example of disinterested benevolence and senatorial honesty rarely met with, and worthy to be followed by every son of Britain. He expressed his surprise that no public monument had been pro. posed to be erected to the memory of this exalted Statesman, which he could only account for off the supposition that the country felt that the fame of Whitbread would survive the 'perishable materials on which the ingenuity of the sculptor is displayed. He prupbsed— " The memory of Mr. Wh;thrend, and may all tngliAmee emulate his untstemaed philanthropy, steady ptdriotism s sad be.: corrdpoos Several other toasts were given, among which wire the following : " The KIN." ' 6 Toe principles whit!, seated our present Sore-reign on the Those." " The People." • et sp ee dy oolitic* of the Slay* Tratses" ' Some constitutional lone we re sung, an d th e evening was spent in thautmoat harmony and!hilap 14° .I.bM4itzgemld. Egg. 5 0 J. r. Grant. Eq. M. P. 5 5 Swill Sabwripiions 4 10 W. A. Wks 1.41. b 5 Won. 13ird ,, n, F. q. 20 0 Mr. Pirk:►rd 5 0 Mr. 1-Istac.ult,M.lttingham 10 0 A. (lrNut, F. 2 2 Mr. Fuller, N milt(leet 1 Cu• - •positors, NHL*. men. &C. at the Statesnuta Office 8 10 R .ri firer 23 ll Chas. Ithnotell. F.N. lure, near liverpotsl 20 0 Mr. C. Patton, Prig tee. Nnitia z hnva 2 2 A few If r in Free dom Cm Mr Fran- Ai. Burdett. ditto 1 0 T. S. per M r-firb. Havre an 4 C. 20 0 Mr. Mitchell. Nestiutle V V F. maerh Req• 1 1 A. 'lt. 1 0 A Friend u. the Canw 10g. 64. G.Rnger., E bt p, S uu t h. timpt..“ 5 0 Jaws Thnnuo. of Mou. i So. Aenuni 2 2 Cnbawl J An on 5 u, Mr. John Barnard 2 0 R. P. Swaim.. Esq. Leeds d Mr. Wheeler 2 W,n. Rncene, Faq. 5 P. Crompson. M. D. 5 C. 13. and Co. H. C. I). J. A. Yates, Esq. 3 A. Z. • 3 A Corn Ilderehaft 2 P Stanley. Eel. Mr. P. Kelt. 1 A t e w Friends in Kent "1 • 1:. 114rrea, to+ Irdbury 10 1 F. Mann, rt, (.e. rood subicrwtioo), 4"1 J. V. 1 Gen. Turner, Esq. 1 0 gnu% W ells, J un. Csri. 1 0 Writ Carr, 1 , .%q. Ask hour. near York 10 0 Vi ybouro, E•q. 5 5 J C. 1 0 .• ••••••• :11.1;ilditkeShaw, Esq. J. IS. J lOs. Od. js..sto3 Origby, Esq. Bury 10 0 Eduard Limiest. Fri. 1 0 The Frirneh to Free d .seiir the le#llo' Itlfs Anat. ilimiugrass . Priem& to the Liherly of the Preto, Morita umbabind Aran, Clerk.-o well-erten 3l= The Youtteel Friends of Itreedms. is ells Row. at Impa $ ..w. Are0n..70..... 44- . -•: •••• wim p,.... .., . ~.• • ..,' t ~ $ C'? ."er Cent. \ft 1 i 4r, --:-„..- C. . r , . ~... ~ t . ,:- .4 00 s. .. ~.... . A , i •••' A..- - -- .._-_ . . , . 5 • 1;o" ~r V.:PV •• ' Of; 4e13103 . 1KE . • • e. , , .• , • • -..i. ' 1 • ..k . 'r i t ... . . PRICE U. , . 1 ..........T,..a.silowelaeiameLisemmiihrememsoasseas.e....mea _ _. • . • • • - ~ - . RELIGIOUS PERERCUTION IN PRANGS. --.6.-- . Several private letters r ceived (rem Prailas eon* vey very painful aecounts of Illeperse. Ltiult of the Protestaots in the southern prtivinces of that-country. Some of these leers have alePil addressed to Clergy. men, requestiog them to slate the pattieul.l , 4 front . their yulpits, in order to excite the feelings of their Congregations, mid thug to crate a popular impulse that may have the etre , of in olog the WHO Go. vernment to interpose ita ieil .Pore .site the 13eurhort family for the relief. and powerful', ..f the ineeters. Nothing can be more seat oral e•.,11 ties appeal, In the unnatural situation which has prnflu , eel it. The si. .., tuition is unnatural, becaose al this period of reg.% gious and political eivilivei and liheralityi and, . after the Rah/la:al kstructive lessor's that th• Freeek . , , Revolution has i•ppressed, the re.ival of rteiginmehl. .. , gotry and persecution, in that country in pertieular, 1 melt have been universally considered impossifile. it It was not, tithe ppil, , matter of feet; hut tllwriesll6 ' 1 however monstrous , and incredible, being ideally in . existence, the recurretire for relief to-this country was theliost *pious course that could suggest itself.— The .- precedents of the &kenost times, when the Snare. I , reign of G reet Britain was the avowed protector te1....0 , . all who professed the Protestant religion s and tile .. .1 part that England had more than once taken in the religious contests of France, must heie furnished • ground to hope for a similar interest and sympathy . at present ; and the obligations that Louis avut. • and his family owe to this country in particular, for 4 , being now a second time seated on the French ~ Throne, after expulsions apparently as desisive, and, . I, by their own means, as irrecoverable as it lie . p osg iet o to imagine, could hardly arimit a conception of in. .% ~ ' . . , gratitude and hardness of heart so monstrous as to -2, • „.. ••„ refuse the redress of this oppression, on the spplies. (ion of the British Court to that effect. We .trast s that the British Court has already made that applies. .• lion, arid that its beneficial effect will soon be shown andohkestkfully recognized iii a formal declaration . c • • and, acknowledgment from the •Protestases of-the , ; Smith of France, that the molest:4ol4:l4 of which te n ism, complain have terminated. We si were!, wish end hope that the British Government may he able • s . to take credit for this generous proceeding, be. • ' fore any public steps shall be taken to drive them to it. Otherwise, we are satisfied, that the word iq 4 only wanted to produce poetic meetings on the sub, jibe throughout the United Kingdo,n..with trianimots Addresses to the Crown, anti Petitions to Portia. • . meat from all classes, and the most earn .at of all . •', I from the Roman Catholics of Irelaod s won, lo i tlusid i ! we conceive, ought first to set the etageple s sad we I hope they will do so. It is ea tie groatid ohm SIP t• pertspeo4Ost nor unreaeitry, ow account of 4. 4 4(4 4 100, , .. 004100-th eziat any where; ihrti the claims .f the Irish esthetic% for relief from their own grievances most Wriggly left. . ' Bestd-s the oblige lion of duty towards the sufferere, which should alone le %efficient to impel generous 4 . minds. to the prectostlkeg 4 It a , thing that must do . . , . them infinite honour with the liberal part of the ' world; and that %mild, have, more than any oilier, the effect of depriving their *most malignant enemies I. , of the power of calumniating and injuring (beat. . , . , . Melees were yesterday received from New York. and Halal's, the latter to the nil ult. Thy arrival of 1' Mr. Bsecoi, as Minister to the United States from l this country, was anxiously looked for'at Whiiington, 14 1 and some umbrage seemed to have been taken that so , much delay had been allowed before this Envoy was t • dispatched on his public duties. . . I " New Yottle, Oct. 8; 1815. -s-A new Fort, oft an enlarged scale, is to' be built immediately at the Spring Wells, three miles below Detroit, a position . , , which completely commands all the adjacent country. • .-Governor Gsas has receive.) otficiul leformation of Ithe intention of our Government to glace our fleet on Lake Erie in an immediate state of readiness for Iservice. A part of our armed vessels which were ordered to he scuttled and s.lek last spring, are now to be raised and refitted. The activity of the British ! in building and procuring by purchase a considerable fleet, has no doubt excited our Government to see • 'the necessity of still keeping the superiority an the ; Lake. The British are also very busily engaged in building a fleet on Lake Herne ; and no doubt on I all the Lakes they will, in time of peace, when they I think we are asleep, make every exertion to haae the ; ascendency." I For a length of time the nnvigation of the River jThames, beta Pen the Eel Pie Patel and Richmond : shoe', has been much impeded ; iii le ,, ge , it was t determined to discover the cause, and within these I few days, after ballasting the spot, me! with the as. vstance of a strong chain a r id teensy - four horses, as drawn forth an immense trunk of a tree, which Is 4 5 i supposed to be a cheviot tree, from the circumstance 1 . ' ' ,'1. ,1 a number of that fruit !Helm found in a holioe of the tree, in a perfect state, by or.e of the work men • employed; it is so ppm... 4 to have lain there at least I ' . ''.200 years; it is perfectly sound, and of* black ape t pearance on the ontiide, h.!e the inside is oft, if. r i t 1 braiwn.—A gentleman residing at Twickenham, - has I ' . i purchased a' part of it for the purpose of convSrting ie linen articles of furniture. It was claimed fly the City 1' of London, ns Conservator of the Ricer ham.s. ; • , I , .On morning last a very distressing amid. &leifleas' 'Mr. S. licnig, a Lieutenant of the East , 1 1 1 NorfOlk Militia, of f4ickiesmere s 'tear Bor.) St. ekl. limed's, who had loaded a gun with the intention of 'shooting a heron; hut owing to that want of corm 1 which, it is to he lamented, too frequently Gators l' with those whocarry lire -arils, the piece went o 1, and unfortunately bl, w out one of his eyes . , atiji I saaneed his fate is a most circuital 'banner. . . . , , (. ii . . l . , 1 4 i • ..; T. R. 10 0 5 5 2 1 1 0 lo 5 0 '1 0 on lob ril• gout• ard yell all t AIM had 4ived 0 .* PV. vel spiel uf• i:. , "‘" *ilea . Bir 1111114: 4 . I -ca.Y. per a(• I, 1 4 e fl. I'v" 'lute°, Dou at 1 $ if'. t.