The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-06 00:00:00

- • . • I. :)(•: ( (•.- 1 I (--.... ~.. • ~.„..a . .......,...........,..,•, • .........._ • ..., ~ 0 . ... 0 r ~,,,, • % %A , " c 5 k .. ,.. • '..1. .v.si.m',.S.. : ',,,,, • • . . , • • ‘0 \ ..0_.. :41 1 ... 1- . • . / I . • . " . ........, . • . • ... , K; . . . . .• . • . . .. .: • . --ti,„.. • D - .O.V.E MII .. . . . . R .it ~ -. f . "^ • I it ik9A • T Yi Y,, • •-•,•., e••• ••• 527 “ The Caine for which HAMPDB.N fell ix gad SYDNRY died os Me Scaffold!" riups 'IRVIN reE. • OdLOIIIBIAN LOAN. THE Contractors of this Loan having revived re 'oral enquiries as to the precise meaning of the comae nication wade by the Vice President of the Republic to their Agent et Bogota, that the Oosenneent rears ti sed they Twenty per Cond. Discount on the Loan," desire to state, for the in formation of the Rood Holders, that thin expression refers to the Contract Price of the Loan. The Loan was contracted at the rate Oat for eseh.lolll.. Road. payable at certain axed periods at par; and it is the recognition of this agreement that the Executive Government declares by stating, that it reneg uing the Twenty pet Cant: - Disoesnt. Freeman'. court. Nov I, 191/11. ECONOMY CHARLES and CO. Tailors and Draperi, No. 1131. Stmet.Poo doors West of Vetter Lane, rag:petit:ft in fer= Noblemen and Oentlemen. they can bays a Fashionable Cut and moll made Coat. of the bog Sspergne Cloth, made to 111111111111 re. Irma all. 126. dd. to .Cl.3e. Id. ; Mae or Black ditto, Al. I Ss. nd. to LI 13s Cloth liartost...ni. Ladd. to 11.101. Od. ; Superior Sortig. (3. M. ird• t 42. His. ed. : Casslssne or Cloth Trowsers, Ile. to 305.: a Suit of Livery, coespleie.‘4. 41.04.5614. NIL dd.; lipa,Chnise, wad iliashionahle Driving coats, Visitiag and Thrilling Cloaks, Shooting Jock", Young Oentlemen's male, and Children's intemee elogantly mode. • C. and Co. condoctisit their Rust:less on Ready Money Principles, are enabled to (anthem oracles atthe More Low Prices.QuardY and Waramaa obi p net to be excelled by any Rowse at the rfaromcend ; each article bel ug axis under their iniesediatir Inspection. OINTLICA dpon at theif ewe Nooses, by directing a Letter Peet paid. Observe, the Na 181, Fle.4llll•et upon him and his Worthy Friends. That emotion wee l -rably heightened by the reflection that, of the lit men accused in 1794, only four were at present alive. e and his friends bad bete is that year dragged to the of the Old Bailey to answer for the crime of loving the Aberties of their coming, to answer for the guilt of i endeavouring to support the ancient Constitution of these tealms (applaose). He felt, however ' no small degree of Pride mixed with his emotion, when he reflected, that of the twelve persons accused upon that occasion, no one in idividnal had deviated either from his political principles. br in the slightest degree brought disgrace or discredit blther upon himself, his country, or his political friends (applense). Of twelve persons accused in 1794, eight had gone with honour and integrity to their last account; daring their lives, no breath had charged them with back idWing or apostasy, and with respect to the four who are Still alive, he trusted he might be allowed to indulge a ho . that they too word' pass es to their it d n e csat without g any thing which could tarnish the honour of those es • ' . . was defendaut, and he could not' help particularly notlelng the meaner in which the afore of that departasetreearded him. Far be it from his te- denounce any fate; be believed the officer ineration to be as.bonourable a mum la $ll so placed in his Majesty's service, and what snore eata a Bet had. he item a person on the stage pet cm seek a l o b e • er similar eircomstercee, he should Instantly interpret It tide—" Oh, It Is you, is itd then 1 shall take care that you are presided.for.'' As fares his knowledge hactitane he understood that thearasi . mode of appointing Special Jurors was for the officer to strike a pen in the book. and take a name at hazard at each opening; or, if titedefeedam wished it, to allow him to prick for the names butt in his case it was diderent—the o ffi cer sea r ched. throud t h e book. he passed several names, and fixed at Ida piratic(' open those which pleased him, getting together, per hops ay ehanoe. a set of persons who were ready to Ibteb, ant tarry, And co a to the hangman, If neceassry, the unfortu nate iodivld It was the pleasure of Government to prosecute. —(Rear. heart) The worthy Gentleman concluded by thanklaq them easing for the honour they had done him, tad expressing a hope that the example set upon that occasion wools be banded down to desterity.—(Appianse.) .sr. KAZUO turned his warmest thanks for the honour i AllscouTorred hie, sod pledged himself to support the priepalplet of le .• i. The Oda tetra read a letter from Mr. Richter, In which that ra m ha s reem his loalallity to As eemissmoilp. ker. , tr ememoratinn o an egret la which be felt so deeply inter id. The Worthy Chairmanproceeded to state, that no man adhered .more firmly, or supported more zealously the • of liberty than Mr. J. Richter. next toast proposetl(to be drunk la solemn silinee)wes. ... Memories of John Horne Tooke, Tbos. Holaroft, ifteer art hyd, Rich. Hodgson. John A. Bonney, Jeremiah Joyce, Matthew M. Thomas. sedates other Patriots of 1794." The .CHAIRMAN here said, be had a communieatloo t,.. make to the Meeting upon a subject which gave him a::t his friends great concern--he meant the absence of the Noble Lord (Erskine), whose name was so perfectly Weld.- fied with the immediate object of their meeting —(Chrors). Tey had had good reason to hope, that hie Lordship would not only have honored them with his presence, but even taken the chair upon, that occasion. But in this slaty were unfortunately disappointed. No man felt more 'properly than his Lordship, even is early life, the right. and liberties of the subject ; and no.man could have mud rested more zeal and integrity in supporting • those right.. Was it not then a subject of congratulation to the frieteie of liberty to find that his Lordship still lived, and still maintained those principles of English liberty, which ha so eloquently and so successfully advocated . nine ens!. twenty year. ago—((.heers)?—lt seldom happened that a Chancellor ,of England mangled or, held any feeling in common with the middling classes of society; so it was, however. that in the present instinct my Lnrd Ersicir.e felt, perhaps more acutely than any other nobleman in the country, tee distresses of his fellow subjects; and ni, he was that there existed not in the kingdom a man more anxious to support their right. and libertem—(spplattle).— The worthy Chairman here read the following leeter . ._ •-- " Lent lhakine presents his best compliments to , Mr. Taylor, and begs he will express to Mr. Nicholson his, extreme rose t at being unable to perform hie. ?gage talent to he present at the Aneiversary utile Her ly s ac quittal.—Nothing but unavoidable ili.ence. till, towards the middle of November, could have prevented his attend ieg upon the commemoration of an event so worthy of being held in perpetual reatemhrance.—Nor. 1 , 1511" Mr. 11 FATI.Oit here SHIM at the reipiesti of the Chair man. the celebrated song of ts bail, Tyrants fall I" . &laspaa d ay Mi. 'Fay*. of Nerwlitt. . The. CHAIRMAN said, it was matter of surprise, that while a successful resieanee was mule in this country' against the efforts of iluverninent in 1794. it should he found that amongst our northern neighbour., much mars tamed for isitelligettee and learned acquirements, tyranny and arbitrary power mould have been still found to Foretell. He need only to mention the oames of the men whose memories he proposed to toast. in order to produce a simultaneous holing of respect and admiration in the Meeting. He would. therefore, content himself by pro posi wg— The Memories of Messrs. Muir, Palmer, Skirving, Gerald, and Margarot." The toast was drunk in most respectful silence. The Cnstastax said the next toast was to the memory of a matt once possessed of a most powerful mind, and one who had done more for the liberties of mankind than any who had grappled with power wherever he found it, and in every coutit7 bad had an opportunity of seeing what was corrupt and what was beneficial. It was gra'ifying to find that to every State men were to be fated ready to bear testimony to the worth and transcendent abilities of Thomas Paine, the advocate of the !tights of Man ; and that though pursued by hired scribblers, his work. had never leen fairly answered. His writings were upon a rock. In his (the Chairman's) view of the ease, it would be as much high treason in a politician to deny the politi cal statements of 'l'lloinas Paine. as it world in a mathema tician to deny the powers of Euclid (applause.) But in this country the name of Paine was enough. He had from his boyhood been taught polities by Paine, as he had be e rs ti tele alai lientatics by Euclid, and he knew not for which he felt the higher respect and veneration. It was true thtt Paine hid been assailed by calumny, but he had kern never refuted. He had never swerved from his opinions. and at all times ready to suffer for them if necessary (ap plause). The toast was drunk with three times three, fol lowed by loud and reiterated cheers. Mr. THRLWALL, in rising to propose " the Liberty of the Press," observed that he could not enter upon that subject. without saying a few words with respect to the case of M . Palmer, Muir, Gerald, &e. ; their case was so inti mately bound up with the Liberty of the Press, that it was alment impossible to separate them. With one of the Gen tlemen, Mr. Gerald, he had hail the honour of being inti mately acquainted, and he could not help feeling it as a dis grace to these kingdom. that such a man should have beets transported. Mr. Gerald was a man of the highest and most pol:shed education. He was amen possessed of talent e t: awl; equalled in the age in which he lived: when he mentioned him as a pupil of the celebrated Dr. Parr, who bad also been tile tutor of toe late Richard Brinsley Shrei dan, it would perhaps be sufficient. There was an anecdote' however, which placed the talents of Mr. Gerald in a still stronger light. Mr. Sheridan on one occasion said to Dr. Parr, " I understand, Doctor, that Mr. Gerald is a clever man ?" " Yes. Sir," said the Doctor, in his plain but im pressive manner." be is the cleverest man in whose ednca tion I have ever hail any hand." He was the most eimineet man whom he (Mr. Thelwall) had ever heard, and his patriotic feelings were as strong as his eloquence was dom. mg and persuasive. Such was the man, who with his fel' low p ittiats, was consigned to transportation, in company with pick pockets and felons of the lowest description. .Ir. T. concluded by proposing " the Liberty of the Press"— with three times three (loud applause). The (liettlic es observed, that the next toast would be pro posed by Mr. R. Teylor, a gentleman who had been its seems advocate during the whole of bit life; the host w s in tevoar of a Parliamentary Reform, and it could not have fallen he, better hands than those of Mr. Taylor. : Mr. R. 'NV Loa said he obeyed with Tteas To h i rPII , I Vier worthy Chairman, directing him to propose the ;oast of Radical Reform. Tne call of the worthy Chairman hat Wm cr. heeu accompanied with ohlarystions of will di li. %vs, 00 way worthy, inasmuch as he was not possessed of abil ty, vat had he had opeortunity of advocating the causrefßeco (12 as it 'nein the especial Patronage of die lklenowilleembeili c his Excellaudy the tars Ambassador tree tbe.amperor of Per rla. nod many high and distinguished Peeemmgess : ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, for preserving, besu . tlfylOg, mid improving the complexion. A Lady of Title. in the. coarse of her Tfifill and Botanical Researches in the Eastern pert! of the Wield. discovered a compound forming one of the :most exquisite and pleasing.Cossetins hitherto ma ilmen in this or sny other country. This Cosmetic possesses, scalier Oedemata Properties 'pile:ally efficient ids seediest *peen**, Pimples. Spota, Redneea, and ell Cubing**, lons. aid gradually prodaecing a delicate. char sad white • IlsOriatdie nod 1111110. 404104/40.1 llllHlnekiYikile aces: a ril Oa /100, 'wok. and anak le Wpm ' a hatiltb; ° •rra smalls *bloom, resisting the depredations made en the MK by ske scorching rays oftbe son. It Mises on the skin a coolness trey pleasing; preserving the skis frees the hp; clement atmosphere. By a due perseverance in the application if ROWLAND's KALYDOR, it teode to promote the Arai exercise of those important Satiation of the skin, which are of the utmost int p ro thine* for the preservation of health sod a loge u Bat 61 co *sloe: it is also • great Importance to Ladles daring the period of suckling, es It gives immediate relief to inflamed nipples, cools sed readers the infaat's mouth truly comfortable. It is per fectly innocent, sod the most delicate Lady or Child may at all times ere It with the greatest safety, and by • continued appli catioo, its balsemic effects *lll prove irthe most beneficial and pressing preparstioe ever produced. It should be a Vade He ws for every family. To Gentlemen whose faces are tender after shavinc.—A great lefelleity which attends the operation of *hating, Is the irritation of the skin ; many Gentlemen suffer. greatly from this cause.' RoCiend's Kalydor will be found excellent be yond preeedent la ameliorating and allaying that. moat smo g s. mnt sensation. It also sets as an antidote to those effects emenadtig' am the skin 'id travelling from hot son to cold clads. Itimmedistely allays the irritating sod smaiting pain, Ind imparts delightful coolness, rendering the shin smooth and •11111 10 cosoequenes of the recomniendatlia of several distin guished Personages, who attested the pre-eminent virtues of tie Cosmetic, the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and NON. pntchased the Recipe of the abo ve Lady, sod env. It to to Nubility, Gentry, and the Public is getteral, as a valuable Preparation. Sold at Ss. ed. and 41. BJ. per Bottle, duty In cluded. Sold by the sole Proprietors. A. ROWLAND and SOY, a), Haton-gardin. Holborn, Landon; and, by appointment, by Messrs. filibdrics, Pe/fusers to his Itteiesty. Titchboureesc street ; Smith; 117, Gentle tend Pierce, 67:41.01Rigge, 33, Net . loud street; Delcruis, rld Bond street; Vsyley and Blew, Creeksper street ; tianeet lb* Plx rd street ; Berry and Cs; 3 ti 17. Johnston, 13, Greek street. ii t. era, * Cheapside. aid 80, Recent street ; Rectify. It flaltortgarden ; J. T:',, ltiagr,,,S...ebeepstele; Talk., 41, Jo hnston,' 88, Cornbill; lkl- wards. 06,01. Peer* Church yard t Bargees. 03. Holborn bid; Low, 131). Prem. WO. Strand: Barclay aid Sons, 93, Flee* market; Straddllog sod Nis; Royal Exchange; end by wit Vz.Misers pod WOO, plipilw i likii seed their ceie 6 o.44. eta All • ' . . FROM ittlitiDiirt3 . GA ZETTE. -011 P- - DIVIDENDS. %, ' Dec. 11 4 J. Cowls, George street, Hanel°Misuse, wine mer chant—Nov. I I. W. Tate, Cateeton street, bookseller and eta- Dotter—Nov. 211, J. Oldfield, Edgirare road, e3sch maker — Nov. 211. T. ffrtimby. Alston, baker, eupenterP' ' - /1 I. H. It madaeoeb. Newport Parnell, b , merchant —Nov: IS, 3. and H. Bird, 1 a buildings, jewellers sad .ailvereedthe-,-1 Oaf* AM 2 l2llapi tow. Goineell sorsourull. au 11r. Pediouler. Derporatiere row, Clerkenwell 16, J. Russell, Rochester, white and trendy 92, T. !Rabb, J. Preston, Torquay, Devonshi Prowse. Botolph lane, London, merchants (mew or late trading at St. John's. in.the island land, under the firm of Stabh, Preston,Prowse,at IS, I. Spence, Frovidenee row, Hackney, merchant and stilp (Wait—Nov. 1M P. Oiblett. New Bond street. butcher (carry ] big on trade in New Bond stn et, with W. Giblet, Micklelleld Hall, Hertfordshire, under the firm of Oiblett and Son)—Nov. Ilk W. M, Ashby, Albery, Surrey, paper asanufaetunsr (trading In copartnership with E. R. Bell and W. 11. Roberts, Is the ' Ira of gall, Ashby, and Roberts, Albory)—Dee. 6, R. Derbi sloire. Liverpool, grocer —Nov. 26, M. Hardy and J. Dale, !Manchester, warehousemen (carrying on business at Manches ter, under the arm of Hardy and Dale)—Dec. 8, T. (Ades ltam, St. Swithie, Woreeoter, hosier and haberdasher—Nov. 27, J. Diem. Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, factor—Nov. 27, W. Slade Leeds, corn merchant—Dee. 6, J. Park. Tower Royal, L ondon, merebant—No v. 29, M. Barry, Maori's, chart teller and stationer. .Iv. Jeto _ ____messed jec. the mere interests of the individuals concerned in the trials alluded to. The Societies had been implicated at the period anode! to. The first was the Constitutional Society. composed of literary characters, and men holding compa ratively distinguished situations; the second was the Cor responding Society, formed principally of the lower patt of the middling classes of society I men, who by industry in besiness, as well as in reed:ng, had raised themselves above want, and above corruption. That society was now defunct, it died of an Act of Parliament—a disease which had put an end to many worthy and beneficial regulations; but a disease which had at the same time uptiolden various Acts that it would have been for the benefit of society hail they been allowed to fall into disuse (near, hear, hear:). Of ths Correspendieg Society. be had only to say, that tile publication of the documents which emanates from the Society would be productive of the greatest benefit, as it would enable the people of England to judge between the accused and their accusers, and this too eta tune when the glare of circumstances had pwited away ; when the accuser was shorn of his official authority ; wnen the title of " My Lord" ceased to prodece anyeffect ; and when man was to be judged by his singe and integrity only. He then entered into a statement with a view of showing, that according to the ancient laws of the country, both the Constitutional aid Corresponding Societe bad a right to propose the re medics which were called for by subseqeent innovations.— With this view it was that they had assembled. What were their weapons ? Sae!), pens, ink, and naper. True it as, that attempts hail been made to ch are—violent doe trinee against them. Hut by whom were those attempts made ? By infamous a retches—spies, who bad been inti mated into the counaelaof those who meant no concealw•nt CERTIFICATP.S—Nov. 23. I. Henn, Bina'ache's. screw maker—lt. Stephens, Goswell street, St. Luke, saddler and harness esker—W. E. Kirkpa • frisk, Lime street, merchant—L. J. Goubau, Haymarket, hotel keeper, pastry cook and confectioner - A.and O.klellsbery, Not tingham, &spent—O. Bhp, Bhirehampton, Uenbury. Glouces tershire, dasier—G. 11. Cocker, (*repaints street, Brunswick minare t sad Wood lane, She i Aerd's Bush. Belvidere place, Surrey, bill broker—J. Arkell, Steeple Aston, Oxfordshire, dealer In cattle. trHg PUBLIC aieearneStly warned against neimerono 111 'IIIITATIehe of DOCTOIL SOLomont's CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. put forth by several nnprieelpled sidants to ensnare , and deceive. The grunt reputation so long enjoyvid by that excellent medicine tot the care of Nervous c om plaints, Declines, and Diseases induced by excessive in leltencies, and the peat demand for it, have tempted the orthlesa Ind unprincipled to this nefarious practice. by which easy lardida have been Irreparably injured. These halts tons extend eat only to the Name of this Medicine, but to the Adv e rtisements, Wrappers on the Bottles, and every distin pishincinark except that which would involve the Life of the Depredator, namely, the words "Samuel Solomon, Liver pool," engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each Bottle; to imitate which is felony. and punishable as such. To this distinguishing mark the puhlfc attention is particularly directed, without 'which no CORDIAL BALM" whatever Ms any claim to the merits of Dr. Solomon's invention. The genuine medicine Is prepared at Gilead House. near Liverpool, and 'old by Mr. Johnston, Bookseller, No. OS, Cornhiti ; Mr. hanger, (late Bacon and Co.) 130. Oxford-street apposite New Bond-street; Mr. Ward. Holborn; and Mr. Slratilloß, Royal Exchange, London, in bottles at I Is. each, sad taniLy bottles, containing the quantity of four email ones, for 33... whereby I Is. may be saved: N.B. Be careful to ask for " Doctor Solomon's Corditil Balm of Gilead," anti look at the name on the Stamp. llamas tL plat-eta 'ave.—Hot. Thy house, and (in the cup of life. • That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. .SOCRATES, by his I:iscoerse on Marriage, ho en raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened ifl be wedded ; end "The Speetator" has affirmed, that the word " wifels the most agreeable anddelightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, comp . the desideratum of one enjoyment; teeming .not only with hap piness on earth, bet disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. ' PfetiON, howeier, to entering into this hallowed obli gation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the pinions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may leveidobtiled upon it. To the neglect of such attention are Stftleitable, many of those hapless instances, which, whits they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also him with the fear of self-reproach. Tines habits Will effeminize the hody—a realdenee la the tropics will relax the elastic ibre—bet more sepedally does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently eons promise the natural dignity Into a state of inanition, from *hence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance .81 relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—mtergy—muscular strength—felicity t nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit la often constitutionally 'weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into funatioost power. In every case'tif syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our abittly to are speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumptu ously bitten up, we deviate from general principles with ims Itesite Son; and confident In our own honourable inte grity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the ssffering community of either Sex (especially those enter ing into matrimonial life) at once to our houses, where daily aiteadattee is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these must eontain a remittance fur Advice and Medlcln.. which can be forwarded to an y part of the wort!, however d stout. GOSS an d Co. MAX. Surgeons. No. I I, Roeverie-street. Fleet l street, London. Just Published (Sixteen th Klltion), . THE .'E ri s oP !ire, a familiar Commentitary on the above Diseases.—td. r 2 °luaus. addressed exclusiv e ly t o t h e Female Sex.--ley "' had at 2% 1 , Pmernotter-row ; Si), Pall Mall ; 16. Princes street, Soho; 174, Fbeet•gtree. London : Porter, 7Y, rafton ttreet, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Troagate, Glasgow; and of tail 40 0 1 .sellirs, pr!ce 35; .~ .f r ... , ¼ I ' ~..~. f•.• ...SW . ' • „~. 67rod Wili t .7—lo oT . iissoclite; who one before them. Of the twelve iIT. I Buckinghamshire, sets arraigaed,only three had been brought to triad. these° Positry, milted: roe time igg i v ii : f etort kalf. Jo Ike 11= 4 4: "VP 1-Iliel. 11.14.. MOPMloffs 9( ' - 6 ° ..."°--..... . ' retiri *tit disgrace.. eye, awl treat isaUs4 yell. dl Me It o h. awn I toot 110 r lid thee dare again, when " Ill " lily mereloust—Nos. bey f oun d . • . Wed. t victory., was , no Ringer within t h e bad on! nshire sad Joint 8. j to,. and oonortoon sphere o f theft • espectation, attempt to force a COOVIC- CUM I stood or Newtouod• nen against thi opWons of the country (cheers). But The wse, end Co.)—Nov. filers well other topic, connected with this subject begon , l " The --• I►.~s~ _. r EN. All It ith. Aft. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Tinley, jun. J. Hall, and H. Halt. U►erpool, ship brokers and commission merchants (so far as relates to the said .1.111 all) —T. Loner, S.D. and T. Lanee,jan. Liverpool—T.. N. and J. Nary, Salford. Lancashire. woollen printers (so far only as •respects the said T. Ltury)-13. Andrews and J. Little. Church street, Whitechapel, saw makers—J. P. Biskemore and Wm. Robbin►, Westbromwicht Stafordehire, nail factors and nail merehants—C. Pound sad J. B. Waters. Sr. Martin's court, foicester Fields, tailors and drapers—J. Moe, J. • Rainsbot tom and E. Ramsbottont. Literpool. painters. plumbers, and glaziers—J. R. Weetherhesd and C. Clarke, Wisbeeh St. Pe. tar's, Isle of Ely, Cambri•lgeshire. surgeons and apothecaries T. Newshem and J. Garth, Preston. Lancashire. cora dealers —J. Lawrensoe, Lee. Winer WyeredeJe, Lancashire, and O. Curnthers, Lancaster, collar spinners. gaseepermwesimeewsise —sset of wretches whom oaths were purchased, an i anhose testimony was utterly unworthy of credit —men, toe, who appeared as witnesses against those Gentlemen by whom their vile and tremonsable propositions bad been net only reprbnemsleal, hot sawed (applause). It was not his %tem • CONSTRUCTIVE fRRASON—PURITY OF TRIAL ti p oill . ere to enter into the expediency or inexpediency of Parliamentary Reform or Universal Suffrage, farther than BY JURY. to state, that he had never heard any good argneneeta against --wwww-- The Friends of Parliamentary Reform dined together either, save in the prejudices of some who were bun -at, and yesterday, at the Crown and Anchor Tavero, in celebration the pecuniary interests of others who were Dot honest. save to of the Twenty-ninth A ntsiversary of the Acquittals of Messrs. their own interests (a laugh). But supposing that it were Hardy, J. H. Tooke, and J. Thelwall, from the charge of uowiie to propose the adoption of Annual Parliaments and Constructive Treason. Universal Suffrage, still lie maintained that he or any other Dinner was announced for half-past five o'clock, but it Englishman was as free to propose such a reform as was was six before the company had assembled. any other member of the community, or even the Parlim Messrs. Galloway. Hardy, Thelwall, Baxter, Brooke, meat to object to it. But even at this distant period, when &c., were received with much applause on enter i ng t h e the Society had been bruised by the arm of the law,still hat room; and Mr. Galloway having been unanimously would ask, where bad there appeared a charge against any voted to the Chair, a company of nearly 200 persons eat individual belonging to that body ? In no one instance had down to a very excellent dinner. The cloth having bee. such a charge been made. On the contrary, he firmly her removed, Hewed that a greater number of the men who composed the The CHAIRMAN observed, that as some difference of original Committee. were to be traced &shaving since made opinion had arisen, in consequence of the Stewards f or their way through life with both honour and profit to thetn the present year not having been publicly nominated at the selves and credit to their country than could be found in last Sleeting, the Gentlemen at present acting in that double the number who composed any other Committees, capacity had thought it expedient to propose the names of not even excluding thoseof the Hononrable Home (applause.) the Stewards for the next year.—{ l'he names of the For himself he must must own, that lie could never perceive Stewards for the ensuing year were then read over by the the distinction between political and moral virtue—politi• Secretary (Mr. Evans), and their amino:iota agreed to by cal serving only to give effect to moral virtue. He felt the Meeting.) that, notwithstanding the attempts made to put down the The Ctlainatas said he hail a toast to propose, which he liberties of the people, those liberties had been progressively felt perfectly convinced would meet with the unanimous extending. True it was that tide Society had been crushed, ceiscurrenre and applause of the Meeting. They had hear 1 but then then it had sown the seeds which had since taken much about the legitimate authority of Kings: nothing such deep root in the country. Even now might he heard, was said about the legitim it. authority of the People; and aye, and from the mouths of Peers too, principles which rt every man in the country knew Viet without the People had not been broached in this in this country for a century IL io g 1 were as mere cyphers- it was for the People, then before the Institution of the Corresponding Society. Batt to teach those Kings that they were consciousof their rights, while heaminaitted that the principles of liberty had advanced and ready to maintain them with their lives (cheers). H e he could Sot deny that the attempts to depress it had in then proposed, creased in nearly the same ratio. The Constitution of ' l ' The Seeereienty of the People s with three times three," the country had been frequently endangered; and it was Which WAS drank with loud and reiterated applause. atilt from the watchful vigilance of the people The CHAIRMAN said, the toast which stood next in that it had been and was to be preserved. The rotation was one which strongly marked the character of Worthy Gentleman, after some hatcher observer the present Meeting; fur had it not been fmai the able and tions aeon the attempts made by the Holy Alliance for the patriotic stand Mamle by a few Gentlemen against an almost suppression of liberty; the necessity of preserving above overwhelming Faction, power would bate been wham- all tHings the purity and integrity of Juries, proceeded to pliant, and this country would not, at this moment, observe that it was only necessary to look to the Statute possess even the liberties which remained to it. It was Book, In order to observe how many Instances occurred onneeessary for him to add a single word more than the during the present reign, in which the trial by Jury was toast itself— taken away ; in order to observe in bow many instances " The Purity of Trial by Jury, with three times three." tho rawer belonging to Juries was vested in Magistrates; smaThis toast was received with the warmest acelantatious. aye, iti independent Magistrates; for they eet tainly were The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the next toast, observed, iodependent of—all responsibility, and only held their that it was intimately connected with the preceding one.— places by cringing to persons in place and power above The four Gentlemen whose health he was sheet to piopose them. bet it be observed, too, that new crimes of a bad. in the day of peril, manfully grappled with those who different kind had been instituted ; nay, even more than wished to oppress the many through the few. Four G e n. one Court of Record bad been instituted, in which, a Jury tletuen now living bad been placed in such a situation, of was dispensed with; see, for example, the Commissioners these three were present, the fourth (Mr. Richter) was un• of liankrur, and the Insolvent Debtors' Court, in both of avoidably absent. The Chairman here rend a I •tter from which the Judges decided without any appeal to a Jury: Mr. Richter, in which etat Gentleman strongly regretted Appalling as this was, it was not all. When they li.md his inability to attend the Meeting, but h expressing his Juries, were they to depend, or could they depend upon warmest support of the principles which they were met to them? He ought to be cautions how he touched upon this !import. He conelit led by proposing .. t h e h ea l t h, ..f .1. part of the subject. lie was at that inointint under bail for liarmly,.l. Thelwall, John it , cliter, ;soil J. Baxter, who ha I his gocititionduor, ,and oerdianee his language that evening tirmuly witlmpt mod all attempts to inflinee (through them) might subject each of Ids ha Ito a penalty of MI. lint upon the rights and liberties of iinglillimen, with three no matter; he firmly believed .bat his hail wool I sooner times three."—(loud and r:peated cheerinit.) pay the penalty than allow him to be shackled by such Mr. Hanby , on rising to retnen thanks , was greeted with p altr y cousldonitions. 'Fliers was, and had been for some miltili clapping of hinds The worthy Gentleman expressed t time, hanging over his head. a prosecution by the Constitn lii- sincere gratitude for the honour thus conferred moon I tionel Asaociatiod, or the itridge-street Gang, or per!' ape h• , and declared diltuself an undeviatinK supporter of their in ire approprd , te name at prrt , ent, time Hole-anml-Corner tmose prim idles of liberty which had b een nni „,,.„„f„il y Men [laughing]. Be their name what it might, their sword attempted to be proved vaitist him and his frientis as a hung over his bead, an.l the thread might he cut at their crane.— applause.) pleasure. This, however, he knew, that he dared to cam r more than they dared to inflict ; and anon, that tae dared not Mr. TneLmvaLt, next presented himself to the Meeting, I tg e d b o o w u h i a ir t they bi dared I to do. h that i was. swerve (run or falsify and was received with inueli applause. Silence havi•rg heen (Ctie:re.; l e v p i lke re i p sp e r s et w to tie ti h me tie o h d at e l throughot str i king life in offsupported. e ci a obtained, lie observed, that the Meeting most pereive the I _ emotion under which he lahooreml in rising to return l Juries, he could not help offering a few words. fie hamfonle ti.alks for ttir great honour which hod jos: been eon:err:Ll i, the curiosity to go to the Crown °lice in a case in which he 1