The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-05 00:00:00

, . -.. • • • ' ,Per ...... • . , .... .1‘ • ' ..". V*o• , k , • ...-• ~t . • ~_•-', - r,.. • - (, , j 11 , b , " 4 : , i••• , -, . , .-g f . •—. 1 4*. 7 AN. • -. 0- ~..v' 4dk .. ~. .• .... .. ....--... , . ..., 4. , - \ 4 IP N • . •- -' ''. '.:.; ~. 4, , . _ 1 - . ' 5....../ th7s 4unozoya • i :di 1 „.., .. v . ~ CS- , , ~„„...,•' 1 :ti &I" - ti v 1 . 1 \ ) . 1 . , i I ' '•6 u -- i , ~..) k ellOtLlttit: i .L ' ( 5 't . illp \lime . .~ ti.r. No Psto. ..Nrtii~iiwi LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 5, •1818. ~: P pktp " The Cease for which Has:rims fell is the fieN, sad Srassr died me the scaffold I" . T - -troment. invented and manufactured by Messrs. Flight And Robson. Orval Builders, tinder the immediate pa fronaFe of hrn Ronal Iliglime.s the Priam Regent. is et by its ottperinr asechani6al potter, at their Roomy No. 101. St. Martin's-lane, daily, from twelve o'clock till 5, excepting on every Wednesday and Saturday, on which days Mr. PURKIS, a Professor of Music, performs on the Ins rumeat from the luaus of tw.p •to flour, Selections from the Works of the different eminent Comp,atts t and on tve.if Thur•day evening. during the Season, the full manual powers of the Instrument ate exhibited by, and under the di fertioin Mr. THOMAS ADAMS, Professor of Music, who, (ossi.ied by fire other Performers, occasionally at the same time) will play Selections from the finest Works of the most emi..ent docket and modern Composers. A List of the Performances may be had, a day or two pre vious, •.o application at the Rioom..—Admittance daily Is. On Thursday Evenings the Rooms are opened at half-past wen o'rl . c k, and the performance commences at eight.—Ad !Pittance Is. dd. • , Messrs. Flight, mud Ronson also respectfully hag to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry. that thvy have nst elegant assortment of Organs 'fall descriptium, completed and ready fur sale at their Waterworn. 11F, APOLGONICON, • Griind Musivil I • rIPHE, very superior and elegant STOCK of Mown. WELLS And PYNE. 67, Fleet-street, is nnw SELLING OFF, Richard Well,: retiring , fr ois the srade.4m-It eksitts pribe most superior Imitation India Shawl, India and Bride, Muslim, French Camhries, Tattle Linen, Primed Cambric,. Robes, India Fans. Roash.asines, Sarcesent, Poplins, and various other Goods,. which ore pnrtieolnds re commended to the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public. MEETING NEAR SPA-FIELDS: . Yesterday morning, in coosequence of placa;de and public advertisements, signed by Henry Hunt, Esq. and Mr. Whitman, announcing that a Meeting would be held in Spa-fields, to petition his Royal Highness the Prince Regent for redress of grievances, &c. .a vast crowd assembled near the former places of Meet ing, in the vicinity of the Loial•Volunteer and Mer lin's Cave; but iti consequence of Mr. Wilson, the proprietor of the ground, having given notice by printed hand-bills, that he would not sutler his pro perty to be trespassed upon by persons attending the Meeting, the crowd began to disperse, from their not being apprised of the precise spot fixed upon for the intended Meeting. Application was uusticcesstully snide to a publican, whose house is situated near the Islington side of Spa-fields, for the use of his pre mises, and subsequently the landlord of the Union Tavern, near Bagnigge Wells, was applied to, and be acceded to the request of the applicants. As soon as the arrangement was made with the landlord, a placard was hoisted upon a board, and fazed to the house, with the words—" Pettey and good-will towards men." The crowd having intim. lion of the place where the Meeting would be held, collected in great numbers before the house, the in terior of which was taken possession of by the Com mittee, consisting of the following persons : Dr. Wet sen,Messrs. Preston. Dugdale, Whit tman,T.W batman, Williamson, Franklin, Cockle, Richards, and Massey, when a letter received from Mr. Hunt, which was produced, positively stated, that he should sail on Thursday last from Ireland, and immediately on his arrival at Milton!, he should throw himself into the mail, and use every effort in his power to arrive in time to preside at the Meeting ; but if he was pre vented by contrary winds, they would inform the Meeting of the cause of his absence. It was gene rally supposed, that the Home Department would have prevented the Meeting taking place ; but it ap pears, however, that no such intention existed, and that nothing was ever in deliberation but to take those precautionary measures that would prevent a breach of the peace. The Magistrates of the different Police-offices were at the Cobham's Head Tavern, Coppice-row; and the officers of the various Police establishments were placed under the directions of the Magistrates, in different directions leading to the Union public. house. Sir N. Conant directed the Bow-street offi cers, and Messrs. Rainsford, Baker, Rogers, and others, were equally active in dincting other civil officers. The military were ordered to be in readi ness, if they should be woofed, but none of them were on the ground. The conductors of the Meeting waited anxiously for Mr. Hunt more than an hour beyond the time appointed, and the crowd cailed for the proreediogs to commence, when 1)r. Watson, pre ceded by Mr. Preston, and the rest of the Commit tee, made their appearance iu the flout of a house, upon the roof the bar. • • A NEW PATENT HAT. AT ONLY EIJUTEEN SII I ILI N GS. • IMPORTANT SAVING. • , FRANKS and TAYLOR. have to offer to the Public a SILK HAT on BEAVER BODY, combining trery reqoishe a lint ought to poses. It is /uperisir in •y. peaquire to the fittest mid most e itemise Beaver, is equally light, and will outwear two 4 them, and is of a better shape, which it reiaincto the last. It a ill never change its colour in any climate, which is the mast beautiful Black. if worn for sears s will never !pot by rain, nor will any weather injure them, the% being Water-proof g and will repair several times, tit a trifling eapenee, and every time appear egoist to new ; the% are 'ecidedlv superior to anv flats ever ..fered to Public notice, the attainment of which has been attended with great expeore, labour. and pers mai attention. FRANKS and TAYLOR, Manufacturers, corner of Red. cross Wet.. Rarbirao, Lmulon. •.• Merchants, Ocoilers, and the Trade, who wish fur superior Hats,will Sod it to their advantaf,e by applying tat abase. Be part!etilor as to the Address. as F. and T. are not in any way rimeerned with n Retail House in Beech-street—name of Franks. No unpaid letters received. - .0. CAPITAL INFORMATION TO THE PUBLIC. HEN I advertised the particulars of the TWO THIRTY THOUSAND POUND PRIZE 4 sold by me IN THIRTY SHARES. in the lost Lottery, I promised to publish (assoon a 4 I could micro:sin their Destina tion) the Recount of the other 47 Capitals also sold by the (in the same Lottery), but when collected together I find it an au-. luminous, that it is not possible to insert it in a Newspaper (as It would occupy several Columns). I have therefore published Lists, which may he bad gratis, at either of my Offices, 4, Corn hill, or 9, Cbaringscross. London; or of any of my Akron., in England, Scotlntid, sir Ireland, and I particularly recommend it to the attention of Lottery Adventurers, or person interested in Lotteries, as it will he (mind rather tin amnsing document.— Neat Month I hope to give as good an accniut of the Three of 220,000 Prises, and lA4 other Capitals, which must then be alt drawn. PATENT SCALES are made of redoes forms, f.4hion, size, and strength; have many years been used with perfect suceess to weigh dour, corn , seeds. etc. and are now with equal advantage adapted to every bruit!' of trade and commerce. They are made suitable so be used upon the counter, or in the warehouse, the mill, or the granary, the wharf, or the vessel, aril sire highly useful mid valuable in nil. publi • estahlishments and private families; they are almr made of sufficient oecuracy to weigh gold, or the finest articles, or o strength and capacity to weigh the- heaviest goods with such ens , , safety. and expedition, as to place them beyond all com petition. They ore universally admired fur simplicity, con trivance, and sound workmanship, and approach as near to pt. rft ctiun, and stand as high in utility as the wost perfect linen non of the present age. Made and sold by the Inventor and Patentee, G. Medhnnt, Denmark-street, St. Giles's, London, where all orders will be rimy executed, and sent securely pacLed to any part of the world fur ready money. I have the linnimr In he The Put lie's ilevoied Servnnt. I'. BISH. Sk,ck-broker. 4, Corahill, and 9, Charing-Cross. ••• Lottery begins 401 JUNE. Tickets and Shares are oow on Sale.—(Schemes 'ratio.) NEVER KNOWN BEFORE. ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN CAPITAL PRIZES. LOTTERY DRAWS KING'S BIRTH DA Y. EYTON, Stocker. Broker and Lottery-Office keeper. 4, Corebill and Lombard -street. congratulates his Friends, the Public. on the great success in the IRA LAter‘. there being One Hundred Capitals, and more than Ninety sold in Shares, and the remainder in Tickets. CATON'S WORKS. This day was published. A New Edition, price Ss. illustrated with Cases. 1. ,PRACTICAL. TREATISE on the PRE V EN TION and I'URE of the VENEREAL DISEASE In bosh Sexes, and its consequences: in which a mild and suc reful mode of treatascnt is pointed out, including Obseivati us on Sirietures. Cutaneous Eruptions, Ininginary Venereal Difi efice., &e. Intended as a Guide against the dangerous effects of this baneful malady. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, - - - EYTON begs to remind the Public, that in the PRESENT LOTTERY there are ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN CAPITA! PRIZES .r+€4o,ooo, X 3,000. &c. Mr. Preston having disliked the appearance of the leads on which those more interested in the ex hibition stood, for the props were not very strong, a numerous body left that position, in order to su periutend the putting up of suck quantities of tim ber as would secure the speakers, &c. from falling. As soon as these arrangements were made, he re turned to his friendb, who were all in the front, and were faced by a very quiet and good-huinoured crowd.—At ten minutes before one, Id. Stanhope-street. Newcadle-street. Strand ; and late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas and Gay. 6 2. A TREATISE on INDIGESTION I bring an Enciiiiry into the Diseases arising and connected with the Finwtions ut the Stomach, with Realm-kg na the Liver. and its influence !in the Gawk. System. To which are prefixed. some general Ob servations on Scropliul , ms and Cutaneous Digenses, price 34. Arid that the FIRST TWENTY PRIZES drawn will be ONE THOUSAND POUNDS EACH; That Tickets and Sharer nre at present vet') low in price, but will be ranch higher. EVTON cannot help reminding his Friends, the Pnhlic, thrt for the last 24 yenta the Lottery has been drawn on the King's Itirth-day, be ha sold a greater number of Capitals than any other Mice-keeper, and he anticipates a continuance of the tike success ; therefore he recommends an early purchase at his fortunate °Bice, 2, Caitlin!, and Lombard♦treet. 3. A POPULAR TREATISEon the PREVENTION and CURE 4 the different STAGES of ASTHMA and WINTER COUGH, n ith new and successful Instructions for rue Pre vention and Treatment of Asthmatic Fits. Fourth Edition, price ;Is. 4. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBILI TIES, natural and acquired, of the GENERATIVE OR BANS of both SEXES, including the Theory of Generation. price 35. 6d. 5. A PRACTICAL TREATISE no FEMALE DIS EASES. including Observations on Parturition, Lactation, and t he Disorders incideot to those important changes, price 3i. 6d. Printed fur Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row; and W. ely, 78, Lunib3rd-street. ?riff', COMMERCIAL-HALL VINE COM VA NY. retire- l'itankii In their very nomertto•, iu+lrla n• dent, hod respectable Ft iends our their ors. no beg to inform them, that. ;it OT WI it FA NDING Tlll I . ONSIDLRARLE ADVANCE. TAKEN PLACE ON PORT WINES, the Company will till the 10th day of May, continue to .ell the best WIN LS or Ilinbe fasout ire Vintages. L 312 and 1815, at their OLD PRICES. The Camper's. like wi-e solicit the attention of the Nobility, and the Politic, so the (7itintiony's polecat LIST OF W IN ES, the quality of hick may be depended upon. Per Doz. Per Pipe. P rt Wines, 1815 . . . . 4ds. £ll6 Ditto, 1812 50s. 122 Ditto n small Parcel. 1818, the only Wine of *bib Vintage in the Trade . • 54. None in Wood. Ditto the Company's favourite Mark T.R.A. 565. Do. Also, Fine Old Crusted Port . . Roriz ditto . . Item Ifeteiro ditto . . . . 84s. Fine Old soft and high-gavoured Sherries 464. .€llO ditto East India, matchless 60i. 140 'rewir e' of Poll hlodeira flavour . 48i. 93 Itrom M i adeirs, very old . . fios. P 5 c,t li.dia Madeira . . . . 68s. I'2l Last lonia ditto, matchless . . . Sis. 145 The Company also offer she following Cape Wines as being distinct in quality from any other that have been !offered, ez. cept what has lately been sold only by the Company :- 11 lute Cape Stein Wine . .SQi. Od White Cope Wine, the finest Madeira Grape transplanted, and the old way of producing the Witte Improved by experimental high cultivation of the Grape Lands, and superior process in racking and iselitonting • • • • • 345. Od. C. C. Cape, the only parcel ever imported, made firm Grapes selected purposely from dif ferent Vine-growers, who are she usost noted fvr the hip cultivation of their Gropes, and is what Is termed the Slum-Vat Wine, tieing kept by the Wine-maskers for the purpose of improbing Ne w Cootie Wines Red Nouse, in French bottles, and far superior • tomost French Wines 565. Od• . 60s. . 663. Red Cape.—This Wine is from the Madeira Titan Grape transplanted. and produces a rich full bodied high brilliant coloured Wine . 45h. Od. VERY OLD AND CURIOUSLY FINE. Old Malmsey Madeira in pints . Do Coinuint in . Do. Careurella ... _ . . 43 . . 55 S° icigo4ll -: 1 0 . Skinotr-street, ao 151 J, Olfor3 street, Laden. HUSH LINENS OF THE NEW BLEACH. rr HE NOBILITY and FAMILIES are very re 4preifielly informed, the above Linens are sold at Id IL AR WS East India, liamburgh. Scotch, Manchester, and Linen Warehoutte, No. 16. CII EA PSI DE, rendered of their original durability from the improved preparation of the nix and Bleach. for which they are found to merit the most guished ',Maumee. The Pieces contain from 25 to 26 sank each, at 2,‘.. 2s. 2d.. 2s. 4d . 21.64., Sd., 24. 10d.. Ss.. 3s. 2.1., 4d., 3 6d.. Si. Sd., Ss. 104., 4.., 4s. 24., 4•. 44., and 4s. bid. per yard, to the finest quality, anti each Piece warrante The various kinds of Family Linens; Foreign and Scotch Table. Linen. India Muslin., Bcr.; Diapers: Hockabachc; tine Scotch, and Irish Sheetaigs, including those of tine- Avadth for the Sheet; French Cambria, dtc. are sold whole sale and retail. Proprietors of Country Establishments, and Ladies haying Commissions, will And the greatest choice of the hest to 'near- Lured goods at the most remostable prices. Foreign orders exe cuted with the greatest attention. FRAUD PREVENTED. TO counteract the many attempts that are daily made to impose on thr nnw:uvx sperbiuscompositinn in stead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adapted u new Label, in which their signature and address, 97, HIGH HOLBORN, is 90 canspienarshi placed io the centre of the Label. that !hes mo a t no inieniinn to this. and the ditrerenee or the Rye, whieit it 4 an ike all letter-prat:, will amble purchasers at once to de tect the imposition. The Real Japrsn BLACK I NG, made and sold wholesale by DAY and MARTIN. 97, High Holborn, and retailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists. Roolt , eller- i r oa so ma ge b, Per. Comers, Buot-mokers, Ac. su the United Kingdom. In Bottles ai 6d., Is., and Is. 6d. each. ATKINSON'S AMBROiIAL SOAP, ped by a new process. which frees it of all laid:Woe go..lities, is recommended as the most mild, pure, and effectual article of the kind ever invented. It reinoves freckles, redness, umd hardness front the skin; prevents it chapping, awl makes it luxuriously soft, white, and even; price Is. the square, for wa-hiug; and in shaving-cakes, price 9d. Is. and Is. tid. each. ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE changes red or grey hair on the head ..r a eskers to a beautiful and perinaornt hrnwn or blnek, warr trued in completely iin giier the purpose, or will forfeit One Hundred Pounds ; price ss. 1U:. Cal. and one guinea. ATKINSON'S FLUID far restoring the erusvii, the hair where it has fallen off from illness, perspiration, elinisac of climate, &c. dre. ; it also freci it from t=curf, and makes it sat and glossy AO silk. and keep: it in (nil &rine exercise in dancing, walking, or io dotty ;itemiser s price 3s. 64. a brittle. C r-r o a ,—Ait a guard against Comanrfrits, the genuine has the Proprietor's signature and address on the label. Sold by James Atkiwn, Perfumer, No. 43, Gerrard-street, Soba-scplare, London; and by most Perfumers and Huii.dsess. era in town and country. Dr. WATSON took off his hat, which was a signal for commencing the business. Ile then addressed the populace, who hod flocked from the fields right and left, in the following manner :—" Friends and Fellow-citizens !—A duty is devolved upon me, in consequence of the absence of Mr. Hunt, which lam very incomi etent to perform. Before I pro ceed to the subject on which we are assembled, I shall take leave to read two letters which I received from Mr. leant, one of which was in answer to a letter from toe disfranchised Inhabitants of the County of Middlesex, requesting that he would take the Chair at this Meeting, his inability to do which has plated me in this situation."—(Bravo, bravo !) —The letter was dated 23d of Aptil, and directed from Middleton Cottage. It stated his spprolsa. lion of the abject of the Meeting, which was to Pe. titian the Prince Regent upon the subject of the dis tresses of the People. Ile expressed his regret at being obliged to go to Cork upon bossiness which admitted of no delay, and mentioned that the Meeting pro posed deserved the most serious consideration ; that if it was managed with prudence, it might be pro ductive of the most beneficial effects. Upon such view of the subject, he could have no possible objec ' floe to attend the Meeting, hut feared he should not anise time enough in town to do so. His absence, however, could he nosily supplyed by a more eligible person. The object of Petition being to represent j the distresses of the poor and those approximating to (p overty, and to beg his Royal Highness to alleviate their condition, it would be necessery to consi der that the only means by which that could be etlected, would be a Reform its Parliament, by which the People would have the power of annually electing Members to represent them. It should be recollected that the Prince Regent had no power in grantilg the desired Reform, except merely that of giving his as sent to it. The letter further stated that the Meeting ' were already possessed of his opinions upon that question ; recommended that the Resolutiotssahould he short and to the point, and that care should be taken net to suffer any crafty spy, or any one likely to turn spy, to lead the assembly astray, or incite them to do any thing which might be converted into a pretext for further acts agvinst the liberty of the subject. It concluded wish advising that the signatures of seven householders should be obtainel to the Petition, its order that no objection might be' made to it au that ACCO9Di. Dr. WATSON then proeeeded —" I beg leave, io ob servation of What ha, bones written, tie s it I ,arrived another letter from Mr. Hunt from Cork. reqeelting me to take the Chair. In the twit of his letter, yoti will observe, my friends, that he alledes to some• thing ghoul the Spencean principles. l• it necessary itl so h t a, .lirr i pget a saysul r dss t ysomthing of those Speeetsans, fur appeared in the Aetv Tines Paper, that a detiaration was made of those forming the St:ciety. It is in the recollection of these pre sent, that Mr. Hint was at the first Spa.fielria Meet. log. I ass one of those who called that Meeting together. Mr. Rent was the ionic inns, at his post f duty on that day whets the cells of the poor people required hiss to he there. Ile, and he only, attend. ed to the request of the Committee on that occasion. Previous to his arrival, lie considered the resolutions proposed for a length of lime, Ne /Minted out AS grievance, that palsied, stated the calcmities and suf. feting, tooter which the poor were oppressed, sod finding that the resolutions embodied many of the Spencean principles, he declared they were contrary to the general feeling of the country, and the pritici. pies expressed by Jeremy Bentham. After reading the memorial, he said, here are some good sentiments, but thole are others, for instance, that of throwing the land of the country into national domains, which forined an objection to the adoption of it. He ob. served, that till this principle was unanimously on• detstood and consented to, it would be only, making • Englishmen rise against Englishmen, and inciting them to cut each other's throats. Mr. Hunt ea this, as upon all other orcasionsopuke the language of truth. Upon hearing what he had to say, I withdrew the resolutions , and requested that Mr. Hunt would draw oat such as would be likely to be acceptable ; Ibis he set shoot, and you are io possession the Resolutions and the Petition drawn upon them. I now inform you, that this Meeting is coshed parseant to Ile-. quiAtion to toe Clerk of the Peace of the County of Middlesex. sad by adeeniseinent. It is it Meeting by law, as directed by the last mentinaed Act of Parliament. We are met under the Art. Parliament has drawn a line for our proceedings, and we area legalised assembly." He would now proceed to read the Requisition. according to which the Meeting was ewnvened.- He hoped no interruption would take place so disturb the peat* of ihrussembly. Their motto mm, •• Pence and good ts all men." -t A pprobotion.)-Under the present law they were obliged to proceed in a methodical manner. Here Mr. Watson read the Requisition, signed by seven resident bousehokiers of the parish of St, Matthew. Middlesex, and directed to the Clerk of the Peace. Mr. Watson then proceeded:-They who heard him would not be compelled to do or so agree to any thin' of which they did net approve. If there were any baagittralell present, he hoped they would not consider it illegal not to omit reading what they had now heard. It was the substance of the Aver itement. fie would beg again to impress upon them the necessity c•f peaceable and orderly conduct. The successor their cause very much, depended upon it. They were called together as labourers and mechanics. a elan of people from whom all tbe g-ed that men enj •yed was derived.- ( A pplause.)-They would, he hoped, convince their enfin , l4 aka they were deo serving of Mr rights which they were going Its defeatist Lord w•s rep tried to have charged the Opoositiost Menthes, with attempts to carry all their meastors by alarm. The. would •ot subject themselves to such a 'barge. They would endeavour to carry their measures by Festoon-I:Apo plhuos.J-The - present pions Minist rs observed the ituoetiono of the'pacred record ; they pot bridl sin their mouths, and them mounted Magistrate. Nam their shoulders, giving them the reins rn bold.-[Applause.)-There had been much talent displayed mom the subject which they were met that day In coosider.-. The first pet . b n he should mention wa the Doke"( R.cluenad. Ne w:.s a blend to Parliamentary Reform. The next wait Mr. Pitt; but, conburytohisjuvenil u; )i )) inns. when he came hoe power he was the tiro to put a gag into the People's mouths.--. He then anode(' to the conduct of Lord Erskine. Earl Grey. and Sir J. Macintosh, who, lie said, had alutiVoned the cave a( Iteorm, offer coming to their titles; he also armed Sir Francis Burdett of lukewarotoess hat. ly, but he (Dr. W.) was willing. to hope better things from him in future. His heart was good ; :sod the principles once supported by him, would. he hoped, soon bring hint hack again to virtue.--(A persou from the crowd cried out that Sir Francis did not wish ill be made a, puppet of.)-lie could name many others who had apostatised from the principles of Major Cartwright. If the people therea fote wished now to obtain privileges, they should depend upon their owu exertions. detenomation and fortitude.-(Applause.) -Thooseh many of their friends bad forsaken them, there wan still talent e ttttt igh to support the cause of Reform. They were still classed with the old veteran, Major Vartwright-(Applame.) -with that able and zealous advocate. Jenny Bentham. They had still Mr. Hum to support them-mid tie could odd the muses of Lobblo Wouler. "It is now (continued Dr. W.) at this lute period, when so much knowledge is pot turn. that we should bege to use it to our owls inteic.t. 'there can be Ma doubt that, it this Alembic is conducted aoh temper, it will be a precedent throughout the three ktogdoms ; they will catch thd lire that glows in your breasts at this moment; they will join with you, in petitioning for their t ighti ; and I do toter myself. there are many right.. erelitti se .if property. that ure necessary to be protected. He then read the placard mid said. ss In consequence of this placard, we base been loaded with an imme, se quantity of abase by the Alinimeiial Papers. I could rend a tissue of this kind of language through many pages. L observe another paper. speaking of this placard, observes that this audacious plarard has been What ! is it am audacity to tell the truth ? Have we lived to that state of civi lization that our nerves shake at speaking the inn h? I tatter mya self that she labouring People will not shake at hearing the truth. tV hen I say labours:la People. I take an e :ten -lye range in using the *old. 1 donut mean by labouring Pen t le. 'hat ore bowed down by. taxes. I cannot go into a baker's shop to be served yet, bread, withoot the gnats who serves me being a labourer. cannot go into a linen-draper's shop, and lay out two or three pounds, without taking up ids time, and without putting him tit a - certain degree of labour. I cannot go to a tavern for ii dasoi uf a ioe.or a public-1 itt fora poi or pint of beer.without the met being it labourer durin4 the time he is per. ing me. Now I visit make one observation on the word franchise. It is a word cast out by some of the Miuisterial others. They have told us toet we never were enfranchised-they would tell ns that we were nt,er franchised-that we never bad the r ght of repre sentation-they travelled back five or six hundred years to tiod out that we had on such right. But I will direct yogic attention to a more remote period than that-if you look hack to a dis tance of nine hundred years since. and then you will end we have that right. I will only refer you to that able nod majestic writer. Mr. Cobbett, who has said ,but the rights of the People never could die . . So far that learssed writer was correct, for the rights of the People were unalienable. and yield never die.-s (Applause.)- I will refer you, my fellow-countrymen, to the peritol of the immortal Alfr - ed, anti the Saxon times, when it was the custom of the People to assemble, and to befit, great council of the country ; they did business for themselves, until they foiled out the mode of representation - they consulted the People at large. This was the manner in which they conducted their affairs; if it was not so, I will forfeit tuy character as an histo rian. Gemlemen, unhappily for our forefathers, an ambitious tyrant made h.o appearance in this country. and invaded those rights in one battle-in the memorable baffle of passings those rights weredestrosed web the lives of thousands of our forefa thers. From that the ty taut matte his way up to the Metropolis; and your forefathers. us litiorst as they w ere brave, little sm. peeled that a roan alit. wished to sake the pie of them could have torn from Melts their sacr. d rights. It was at that lime you were disfolochised of your risks. and up to this muscat you hate not icr e tined thins.-7o return then in the pla card : I say, Grittletneo, it watt, the language of truth; aad where the t; ken i . p in i in e ee n w c o . e u a ? l i - d id (l , :r k i g :.. r s i i . :l t t e g t h r ‘ e c N i a l o 4 l 4l ,g rr a t e e se iu r r n el ll i c u - iii t ° .. g t greet change e c i h m a i n u ge re bas .ue .I'euple of this once happy cougar) can be brought eteo to a THE ROYL EXCHANGE PLAN OF ITAZARD and Co. Contractors with Govern ment, for diatribatinz among itdventurer ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN CAPITAL PRIZES. BAZAR D and Co. by selecting the approved parts of former Lotteries have been enabled so to arrange the prestos Scheme, that TWENTY, ONE THOUSAND POUND PRIZES MUST BE DRAWN IN THE FIRST TWENTY MINUTES, . THE KING'S BIRTH-DAY. 4-rw JUNE. - THE SCHEME CONTAINS S Priv i es of ‘91).000! 4 Prizes of £2.0..10 and ,C2,OiiO I Si Prizes of £l.OOO 20 Prize, of £!$)0I 20 Prizes of £9OOl 20 Prizes of 4`200 I 2,696 Pliant of XlllO, ,30, Btr. &r. • The First 20 Prizes will have „mono More. The Eiria,sC.o Blanks will have £l5 eac h. The SizthAraun Prize above £l,OOO must be X 22.000 !—or, se2S,ooo!—lir, X 0.000!!! Tickets and Shares are selling by H A 7.A RD and Co. Coo tractors, at their very old Office, No. 91, Royal Exchange. London, (established upwards of One Hundred Years), who Sold and Shared FIVE PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, in the Last Year's Lotteries, and Capitals in former Lotteries napalming to some Millions. N. B. Favourite N umber* may he obtained by early application. I L