The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-26 00:00:00

r _ :. /> ^ -- , —We W • .-;-; 1 t • /7, F ~~ .M .4 .. ~...- ~ . NUMBBIL 58116 TIIRATRLROTAL, TO -MORROW , S,ATURD AY ' ,MIA** 27. hic Majesty's Servants wilt preform (1011 b HMO sew Dramatic Piece, in three srlarn ald GERALDI DUVAL, . .THE BANDIT OP 1101111111 A. • . Cerelsli Dews!, Mr. Cooper; darts Abresgemo Mr. Dar. pied ; Ittetriee, Mr. illeredith; Witt** ; Bs- Mr. Lowden; Orrealf, fir. *midi. Isbillsid,Ontosees of diteebertr, Nhe gneithees; Nina, Bliss CANS •; Mistime, firs. eland ; Barbers, Ms. ligemom • iftff which COIKINATItOrg.. The Premed's ammstocos from ITmemiiielor aolL•0:- The Reefed geese, the Werke of the Ablee/....Tbe Third, and headwater, lase. is which Mr. BMW so 'Weasel a new C,omie less, ambled, Slog sod the Grow hea p Old Fuchsia aod she People."—The fourth Seem, the Hell, is the comes article lles Greed jam of the Chisnoires. To areelliej 43 ll=iiiee=rmes, The Principal Cbsposisis by agesees. C DraterS; noir, Gamic W. H. Williams, Illendinle s Blanes M. Naiele, blw Ilealtlisso, mid Illis..lßeled. The Doom to be mimed at etCloek, sod the Pec. ftereesce+ to bribe at Saves. Banes, Ts ; Peened Price, 3a.14.-1 0 ft, dd.; gleserned P Illsessi Peke, le.-.4 tier Imp, lc; Areesd Rift" ON allarsiri, Pe Newireer Term. • rifitAraxitorAL, cOrgivr-cuanDsN. Tills EVENING; FRIDAY, 'Wiest era be perfarook is fast seta. **NIPS at • THE Rill& • Coot Ulric* (the fide), Mr. 4 Si bass, Mr. W. Faros ; Isms Alltrada illam an e = r t limit 4 Calmer. Mr. Derstant; Dario 'Mr. Pasiint 41141111014 • COOlibt; Arnim Mr. Fawcett. Ilar laaproa gessiody, Mrs. holt; Katharise, Mn. Timm*; Alexis% Mite Post*. . • The Grated Pantie Retry at due `/were Elholiale; sad He Wooer al the GAMOW alrebesais. in ONO abs CORONATION a/ ILLUAIIETII io•Iplinalla411 4 • Growl Patriarch, sad his esansisi M . After which the Ihnireost ip atlipaledr • 11611111111MIll Artasswilassa, Mr. Illasielord t Fklatio. oval Bosinalea. Mk. Listen. Thiudise, To casciade wh a Piece. iw seprant, edit • THE ItENDRZIOILMI. Ihrlclieg, Mr. Dowel ; (lob. Mr. Blanchard; Mr. alesdaws• Ilstert, Mr. Comer. Sophia, Mies Lucretia, Mim Beeassat ; Rao, Mime Loa A Private fin may be bad the the saaess, sr sightly, st Mr. Brasslss, at the lles.ONlce. Rears, Tat Samoa i 4 ...4140.412, ; Seeciad Prise. IhreAlslling, lb.; Ilenneil liseilggar ea tery. Hearted Mao N. The Don will be .pad at Malf.pao and thr Play bees at Ikens. Places far the Bono to be tabs' of Mr. Bonds% at the Hart.oreet, foss Tea le For. Os Maalay, The Folk, With Tile Wolgalltetybo Ob.. • • /4411101likig:411 THIS EVENING. PRIDA I P. (Maker Mis will be performed THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Pesehoos, Mr. Terry; [Ambit. Mr. Willis..; Capt. Mae. beads by a yeas; Lady (her 4th asperses., oe this stale); Vila, Mr. J. Rosen. Mrs. Parboils, Mrs. Pearce; Polly, Miss R. Corti; Limy, Mrs. Jesse. rrerioes to wideb (11th time). sew Comedy, is three aeis, card MATCH.SHEAKiIIO Or, THE PRINCE'S PRESENT. The Pried* Cbereeirre b Mr. °Awry, Mr. Terry, Mrs. Balm Mr. Decamp, Ifr.Milbente, Mr. Younger, Mre. Cbob• hairy, Mrs. Pearce, end Mies R. Geri. D... to be opened at Heltimet o'Clork--tbe Play to brain at Seven. Bowes, tie.—Pir, 3s.—First Gallery, te.—fletwod Gal lery. In. Plano for the Boni to be Mites of Kr. Massiogliam, at tee Theatre. N.B.—Private Boxes may be bad sightly, by applieatios at the Box-olfice. Tv.11211,11/11, the Comedy of Sbe Stoops to Conquer. with .tsw Eatertainwients. On Meaday, The Bergar'e Open, with No Sear •o Sapper. EYTON, Stock.lineker, 1, COIIIIOI, and mnin bord.street, begs IMVt co rerosoraeod to his hest Trisnidt the hada., the Schram of the present GRAND MONEY LOTTERY, which cotwooescio drawing 30th THIS MONTH (October) There ere Three Prior of 30,0011/. Mestey, besides Thirty other grand Prises of 3,0001. 1.0001. &e. &e. Each Ticket decide, at owe fate—No Closere—and the trl4 grated systems revived, of sot Two Blanks In a Prise. ETTOIN beire so eipaideat that it will give seek general sstisteetien to the Public at large, that be anticipates they, will tie a great rite is the Price ofTickets and Shares, there fore he ree.amosenght as early perehase. EICTUN, in the last Lottery, we* particularly Gemmel?. tissiiie *old 9,9112. a Prise of 7,6001.; 14011, 4001.; besides several allow Capitale. •i i ° an Rosiness in the Public'Faada traasaeted with fidelity awl dospatil. NEXT TUESDAY. HAZARD and Ca entitraCtorl for the we aves Lottery, rentind Ihe Public that the Drowsier tammeore se TUESDAY NEXT. whew the First brawn Price will receive THIRTY THOUSAND youNDE TLe nwsversal approbation bestowed on 'the Scheme renders say "been allot, on iiswerittionsweeseary. EVERT PRIZE Is STERLIM: MONEY PRIzEs 0f t30,0u0!! . ! THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS! NOT TWO riehetsOutl Share• are *Ohne as HAZARD and Co.'s UW seri IF•rteunte ()Sere, 93, Royal Exchange ; 26, Cws. gill , awl 314, Oxfurd-rireri ; where. Obey Sold, iu the Last I, 'llerr, He. 15.702, • 21,000/ ! Cos{, s 16,0001. sad ALL Ihe 30,0001. Prizes is a former Lutiery. TUESDAY TEXT. IWIFT owl Co. acknowledge with gratitude the great Merest* in their sale of Tirketivand Mare. of the_ rennet popular Lottery, a eircum.tancr affordlog issidoubted proof thst the Scheme met with grown' oPloohmion. IN leading features are—lirst, 'EMCEE I 'K I7 ES of MAIL and many other Capital.. All the PIM" are of Sirrhut Money, and the good uld fashion of '' Nut Too Blank. to a Pills" is again vesture& This itelseme is ao plain and simple. that no one C4lll fail to u•. .Juratand it nu the first perusal. The Dr.woot Wells ott the 3nili of the PREMENT MONTH (Allciohee' "VIFT 111 , 41 C 0.% Offirs.s, No. 11, PJultry 14, ; and 41, Ahlease Hith otreet, have been fortunate to ' , lv Pahlse in she &kir of tress Ps ize4, pottscol4l44 lb* lea ?0,0100/ Merry Priv. ever drawn. Scht ma •t large riti.. . ~. . BRITISH LYING IN HOSPITAL FOR MARROW wopart, BROWN LOW-STREET, LONQ.ACRE. 1"" HALF-YEARLY GENERAL ,COURT of the GOVERNORS of this CHARITY is te s tae heM at the Hospital, on FRIDAY, the 24 November seta, at Twelve n'Clork at Nona precisely, at which Court • Malaga Is lbs I ostitetioo will be sleeted by Ballot, Is the rapes at the Ishe Mrs. Martha Buttress, deceased. The Bal. let teepee as Twelve, and close at Two o'Clock. By Order of the Board, YEWD sad TRZIWHITT, SecretaMee. 5.11. Loin, Subscribers, asap empeetively vote by Proxy, Fillvided .urb Prosy be... 610411,1111 w ; or Lalles may spretivelpeeed a lemrserether dgumpent se the Court with. opt a Prosy, tomtit% the Cased** it say be their pleasure to vele far. • .- s • Z 101 7 .100 FOR THE NUT MIAMI • PlUtlit i ßiMiT EWA ? ' at 4 J. SIV EW T ro v irst thet FA% adipstiel to tit corm* oda begins ip,q TUESDAY. TA, Isodiai lititarm eirtThlllernAwl of ,ON! sad flirty other Capitals. Every Tielles draws 010 y, old Alicia.; its awe fate. AS Homo! and not Two Illaulta tha a Prise ! Tickets sad roams are selling by J„ . aidJ.AreIIASYSIGHT, wha sold In the Past Loidery 4,421, a Pries of !NOW and of KISH. ItA b lioo . l. ice. Ac. hate bass distributed to she Trblle, se ,:" Haysiseket; and 11, ShAbors. _ ' • , I tittO • b 4 64.4 .• • • ttOIS• '. - _ a from the amirman if or Mr. Pavell was fain entitled—o" firri a/a pleek." mid he. The CMISIIIMAN pis it "'pint the imam of peace, and Mr. FaVIILL proceeded. After the excellent and eMostii,utional seldress which they , bed just heard, it wus plain t hat mach teat Was aimed him in commenting on the aotore of the Harsolutions which he was to hare thy honour to pinpooe. It was ooly within the last two hours that he was swore such an honour would have devolved on him.. He felt that, as an old tinsels, he hid a right to some where in a meeting every wly worthy of the drst . city of the empire. He wee moreover a native of Southwark, surf might oatarally be supposed to feel um interest in any thing relating to the Representative of his native place. Another fording which had nillameged his was. the pride of elimparating with. band*, ithsratioise and Imookr- Gentlemeu of such nob and totem as were • poniemptd by him who thenfilled the chair. He ensurantlated the meeting on the aid and assistance derived to their object from the members of the •litoinie - ef Bedford, and others of those illustilous political leaders who had. as in other cases; io warmly taken up this, which he must consider the , cause of the people—being the cause of one so folly entitled to the support of the people, au& whom the people ought never to neglect. He remembered with pride baring on many occasions acted with the father of. the Gentleman then filling the chair io sopportmf•those rights and liberties, in the defence of whit% the son was now so honourably engaged. The Chairman had actively discussed all the great and leading points of the subject under consideration ; he inidshewn in eloquent language that highly as Sir R. Wilson deserved public support for advocating the cause of the people, he had equally consulted the honour of the British army. But if the treat ment he had suffered were to pass unquestioned into a precedent, where could the conwry loak for that high sod honourable elevation of character which had been displayed in the conduct of the war ? What Roan of sense and honour would serve the State in war, and enconuter all the dangers and difficulties, if he were expected to become a mere tool and sycophant of - Ministers on his retdru - home ? Did not such treetnieut say, in language. not to he misunderstood, to any officer having a seat in Parliament. end holding a Post dependant on the will of Ministers, " You most vote with . me, or we will destroy you if we thri:--(edeert.). Here was a question, to the importance of which, if the people were not ,already alive, he was cou vinced that the . act of diamirsong Sir Robert Wit son woald awaken them to it. It wooldlos seen . however, that the. people of Engtmid were prepared to make good the sacrifice which he had comma tered from the enmity of bis foes--a asiesillee which might to have been spared, were it only from motives, of humanity. It was at the be-t but a, miserable pittance—half pay. Had he not well tuned full pay ?...(eheets )—Was it to go forth to the Allied Sovereigns of Europe that he had met with 'chic loss from the conduct of Govern ment, and that no sense of his public servires had been sufficient to secure hint requital 1— " What !" those Sovereigns would say, " is this Great Britain. of whose magnanimity we have heard an much? No ! it is Little Britain.—(laughter and cheers )—These are not the descendants of those great people who fought for and acquired Magna Charts and the Bill of Rights, and accomplished the Revolution of 1688." He hoped yet to see justice done, and especially in reference to the transactions of that day, for the exposition of which in Parliament they had recently received so secure a pledge from the Chair. His complaint was. that the character of the soldier was degraded, as well as the copstitntion being injured, by the uses to which they were put. They were degraded into ministers of police; one of the sad symptoms of the times, which went to thew that if the people. were not yet alive to it, the comditution was in im mediate danger. He attributed the calsmities of the 14th August to the miserable advice which bad been sdopted to prevent the Lord Mayor end Corporation from pitying their last homage of•faithful respect to the departed Queen. The Chairman had said enough on the case of the gallant Member for Southwark. His offence was • secret to every one, the- gallant oficer who had been disgraced included. He spoke it with the feelings of a eoldier: if the public did not slow step forward and support him with their respect. life would not be worth enjoying. Let it be recollected that the cause • involved was that of the people and the Constitution. and the howler of the British army was included id the peril. He trusted that the meeting would he eifeinplary for temper and good order. • The Resolutions would be seconded by a Gentleman oho - Ought to have proposed them. but who had condescendingly de ferred to him; being. an old citizen, and iu that respect only to be considered at fitted for the ho nour of moving them ; but when he told them that the Resolutions would he- seconded by the Hun. H. G. Bennett—(load cheers)—he felt that he had said enough on the subject of them. and would immediately proceed to read them at length, after which he intended to move the adoption of the first. He then read the Resolutions, which, with some of a cursory description subsequently added, were as follow : . 1. That the dismissal of Sir Robert Wilma from the army, . without imusiry, trial, or eves the stateasest of any charge against kin, is a wanton act of arbitrary power, under the plea of prerogative, a daring inroad on the principles of the Coosa duties, and • cruel injustice to a breve, humane, and meritneiona °Ricer, whore distinguished services to this country and bee allies, have been repeatedly and solemnly recognised by every Politer in Europe. S. That this meeting, as friends of public liberty and the Constitution of their tawdry, as established at the Itevolu. ties, willingly embrace this opportuaity of avowing their abhorrence of soy Administration maiatainieg • lute standing army in time of peace, and endesvouriag to niake its Officers Ilse mere creatures of she ?disinter for the time being. A . • , _•• ..:..~ .40.1.1 1 . 4 " .s% V - ' , Patos 7d. _~ wane to nisita.wlth their felinacisilloosis is snarldog their so. aipistiotart such eh mumps. as "pally thanteronit to the ONSSalotialig and ilefrodnie to Ow Amy. elierottpiiig the one with entiversiois by s siiileihry tone. mall detirntioe the either of she aiihlest birthright •vf Moelidiwiewe-thni iS liisely discsisiiig the speesores 1 the ON** ibe t wider which they live • 4. That the nittintriptioa set ea fool be Me Rubel Will. Mei eowstlesereta *WS hare ihellsesi support of this enrol telsivisg fur Its obi '« to 'nigh Sir R. Mao* age i it seine of Miiiiatetial vengsaose, slid to slow in Hod as offer, as she sdideess Si the Crows shell eveti ire its serer of ism eosin these public ales Wm Ileiiititrt the' awe of she people, the people sill stood fetinint t Gus-. bole all sach'unworthy attempt. • IF. Thai the whole of the swb.crlptlso abdld **NMI • 118 le barsiord, dill be rimed is gee Tromso% br e di vined of Se the way men beaolleist Me Skier( it &Us e hie . , S. That the Men*/ of Torideelb, MP. Ilipasse i.e. • .dint, Salt. M.P. Jobs tilicarge Larisbiswo. gap R.P. FAwaril t Vim, /sq. M.P. soil George Illealberillasir, E. 4 he rr. ' gummed so are es «Deb Trustees. 7. Thai the thanks of Shia smortiopf ewe faillininly else t« Jobe George Leesburg Eel. M.P. for Molar origlei.te itiOr autweriptiuw, and fe e ! his ineweeried this raves, particularly for twain attended she irstietbseofthis day, S. That the ihealts of ibis neteibst beakers to she blsrepris of Tsvisiocli, M.P. to Sir Pre** ailidon i llors. rev lobo George Legatees, PA. .111. P. he Mused Ethe.. Fan. M.P. sad to George Weathetstorre. Sae. lir latrine *MI crated the oeFee of Truster. to die Sabeerfption Fred fie A isdeasifying Sir Robert Mimeo. 9. That the thanks of this aseeitee beithialt to hoses Sow' sett, Eq. for hiring itisdty aocepaid dueling of Tressersoil to the said Fond. . 10. That the thanks of this ordisis he Own in the. How. Henry Grey Bennett, M.P.; to Edward Bible , fns. 1t1.P.41 • roae l ih Hesse ieej. M.P.; Hr. Lissirisroa. M.P.; tiw mak man. Peorleti: lß M.P.• T. 9. Destombe. FA • J. B. Moitriri fist M.P.; Jaynes Barrett, B. and T. R:lissomnel, Evf for their very liberal support Si this subseriptlos, owl fn . their atieirdssee this day. 11. That the Osaka ibis wiertime fm give to fto'ref Favell. hie., mod to the Nue. N.C. Sernies, for for ow l able asinuier Is which slier laic awed isms seconded the Itesohilloos ref this Mr.,H. G. BIM'S?? rose, and with him i mearid. ed loud and continued shoots ofsipplins.e. Tisolielt he had little claim to their ettentwei,and little el ! , lit to interfere in a meeting of • city in which he die not reside, and war only present is tuaseqsience et en invitation sent him for that palpate by the roe .peetable Committee of Southwark ; though from these comideristions he Mt that he had little cl-ins to be .heatd . by. the 0, yet baiting known few a Ism tame of yews the gallant same who livid re eeisaist such extritarediessy trautassint from Nlinister., he wee 101114 solicitoes to Phew bre* memos in hu pmeer...-by his poise, aid if possible by tea bonsai abilitiel, the sense he had of the se* eralitiess of that otter, Unit of the justice of hi. iriaiowiste pais lic !ippon. It was now Ix-tweets tr... g ies yoarr since he bad first the honour of Au intimsey 'Pitt that gallant passam. He (Mr. G. Bowmen) wit theeierving in the army with hint, and was salines of his first and our of his greatest eoplolig—iliat o 4 rescuing the Emperor of Germany from the Frew+ force., by whom he was in dangtr of capture. For that service Sir Robert received kilt fret medal, which was also the first honour of the kind ever be stowed one() English officer. It was Deedless so e t , Over his many arduous and impatient fieYricei, which connected him with the greater pan of the transact ioos of the war. Wherever be moved, *access followed his march. At ill events, credit and character fol.. lowed hien, sod honours accumulated on hint from every country but his own. He bogged pardon— his own country did honour him-elist the booming came from the pebplo.-.not from the Minket. He had been selected by the Electors of South. wark to represent them in Parliament. The choke did them honour. Though Cedillas, they had looked into the army for their selection. There they found a man of honour. covered with glory --at soldier of high pripcipie and proud discipline : yet they knew that he had the feelings of en English man as to their iiiterests. He (Alt. Q. Bennett) had witnessed the conduct of the Gallant Officer night by night, and, with one eneeption, agreed in every vote which be had given. He (Sir Roberti had taken a decided part_ i t s every question, but more especially so iathetwhielt. was peculiarly a public question, the peteryrutisat of else Queen. He had been cautioned a<, is :danger ; he (Mr. G. Bennett) kod told hins;of it stilts tiroe. He had 'hewn him that he was Wailing teals of fire on his own heed ; that he amawskelking a resent ment which would never fame sluutbsw ; that he was provoking • vengemice._which would nester more cool ; he had told .Attu of the perils of the impending storm ; he (Sir Robert) heeded it net ; he took his course boldly ; be awakened that en mity, to venture on tie descripaioo of which might * be dangerous, and to esplain. it was unnecessary. He did his duty to the (horn during her life ; he sought to do bet . the last hooones at her funeral. Sir Robert ana.,:km* were side by side nn that day ; and though his (Mr. Cs. !Sen. nett's) humanity wee not as active in facing the instruments of Out day's calamitous transaction., hr saw enough of the conduct of Sir Robert to be able to speak to the bold Mid holiest peraevermice by which he .ought is preserve tranquillity, and prevent the progrers of the crime. which w e r e th en committing. Ministers had not shewn any ermine. connected with the transactions ; . nr iii. elsgenigimel. Some of theii.etestures had asserted that there were ground., but none of them hid stated any—they had nothing of the kind to sheer. They could get affidavits enough sworn oldie nature of that which referred to the prattling of the licenses ; the other'., according their own admission', turned . out to be entirely false. He had no ilnuht that the Have Office was fail of such documents; hat Mi nisterr could not produce thew—they did not he lievein them. They were at fault for an excuse— they had proceeded in their resentment primp,. Lately—they had struck before they heard—they had punished 'Sir Robert on the evidence of ism injurious and incredible document, which t did not dare to publish. IVhat gyps then the people to take ? Here was sit individual loaded with honours unit distinctimis, '. •., 1.. ...) , It A... . , : •• ,•„. , . . ~... SUBSCNIPITON FOR SIR K. WILSON. CITY OF LONDON TAVERN. • Yesterday a meeting was held'at the above Tavern, pursuant to advertisement, to consider the propriety of a sabscription to indemnify Sir R. Wilson for his lossee,• occasioned by his dismissal from the army. The great room was crowded before the ap pointed hour arrived. At a few minutes after one o'clock the Committee; who had undertaken the conduct of the meeting, joined the assembly, ac. compained by Mr. Hume. Mr. Lattibtou, Mr. H. G. Bennett, Dr. Lnahington, Mr. Ellice, Hon. W. Pooled, and other Gentlemen of rank. On the motion of Mr. FAY*Lt., Mr. UNSTOP! was Culled to the Chair with the loudest section*. Lions, which were strenuously renewed on his ad dressing the assembly. He had felt it as a sacred and imperious duty to attend the meeting, according to the invitation which he had received from the Committee of Southwark ; and they might feel assured that no sentiment of penmenl isconvenience would ever weigh with him, where he raw opportunity, for advo- Caning the cause of justice, and promoting the views of the enlightened inhabitants of the metropolis. Be. frier he went to the business of the meeting, he beg. ged leave to say a few words in reference to the part which he had taken as to the subscription for Sir Robert Wilson. It was not from say motive of •frsar or the objection to letting his Irene go before thetroblic with his aubeeriptura, that be bad at Ana • withheld it, but because he had been, for a long lime. the provost friend of Sir Robert Wilson, and he thought that the public might to have the lead in the tniusaction. He did not wish to take on himself the responsibility of the subscription, nor did he conceive himself entitled with any confidence of success to call on the public to follow him in .He course hsmight feel disposed to take—(cheers) 3--He had a still stronger motive to enforce his attendance there—that of 'hewing, in the most ' clear and marked misuser, the monstrous influence sought to be established by Ministers its the din missal of Sir Robert Wilson. He denied that it was the case of an individual merely that they had to consider—it was not the wrongs of Sir Robert Wilson which had brought them together. The cause was of a national character—perhaps the most ' national. Let the example be admitted—let the precedent be set on foot, implying that military Officers were to hold their rank only on the condi tion of blind submission to the will of Ministers, and there was an end at once to the liberties of England. The army, it was said, was commanded by Gentle men. No doubt but it had been, and that there were malty gentlemen employed in it still; bat if the terms of that employment were to comprise the subvention of all political feeling, of all sense of the public good, to the will of Ministers, then this could no longer be a laud of liberty.—(Cheers.)— He'irusted that this crisis had not arrived, and that there was still a sufficient feeling of resentment to such a principle left, even among the blinded sup porters of Ministry, and the must higotted Tories, to prevent them from allowing their sow to wear an accursed badge of servitude to the will of Mi mrters.—(Cheers.).—lle was at r lose to discover the grounds assumed for the dimities! of Sir Robert ; he meant the natemible grojhds—he knew of none—he believed that atone could be furnislwd. lie pledged his own character with the public. knowing, as he did moat perfectly, all which had beets done by Sir Robert Wilson on the day of the Queen's funeral, that all the alinements and suggestions offered by Minister* or their advo cates, in regard to the cOnduct of Sir Robert Wilson on that day, were false arid sinfoulided calumnies. He pledged his character to the proof of it, that Sir Robert had acted . on that day. not wily as a man of great humanity and prudence, to prevent the spilling of more blood, but 8111111 of . err, anxious to - preserve' the honour and discipline of the army of which he was a member. There were some of the Magistrates who were engaged io the proceedings of that (lay, who were perfectly aware of the truth of what he was okaying, and might he celled on to refute or establish his asser two. Let those gentlemen be asked whether or . not it was owing to Sir Robert 11'ilsoil that order was as well preserved as it was ou that day ; if his iisterfereisce did ur slid not tend to allay the fer. Meat among the populace, soil to sire the public peace from further dangers; sisal if it was front his eternities that the effusiun of more Wool, besides that of the unfortunate men Honey 'tool Erosive, was saved ? Sir Robert Wileuu was a soldier of tudependeist principles; he had inculcated that war was not to he considered as au engiur for en larging the lower of Soseteigne wily. but as a Onto for advincing and protecting the general LO.NIPON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1821 . latereateef mankitid. With this (Wink he hed übjecteei te that was done at the conclusion of the war; mid among the most praiseworthy of ,his deeds, he hod, from this motive, aseisted the escape from iguiiminy sod death of an intereating *emai l and her hesband, who were likely to betome ell - tints of a policy which he could net apprise,. He had by ea doing brought un himself the resentment of Misristen. WM most An all future them be dis graced by any reference to those irsusactioot. He begged them and the country to consider the sub• ject they were open, mere seriously : let them ob serve the slow and secure prom.* by which Mi oisiers worked to the accomplishment of their purpose; let thorn observe the mousier b. which soldiers were diet up in barracks as in misstate fortresses; how poreeeptonly they were denied P . an/ iuleseemete with the people—host homily they • were tog* to Mood their sotesmise as sepses* lion thaw the people--haw diffetently the standard IMWali wee erected among them, ism* much that is reilpect to the led* point, h was but the other sky Slut • Magivirste toile Itnebeion stV °Were.", ~s hetwimost oaf hilti-of all the pelenetre-s tried alt Sestiews were soldiers, and the same Me gistri.e then reeleirked, that it was quite scanda. loss that the people were to be annoyed with the offeucee of those whoa they lied to insintein in idleness end easy enjoyeeeut. The soldiers who displaced what was called vignair in the fulfilment of their duties were praised ; let them rush out oil an unarmed multitude as they did at Man. chester, and they were formally thanked. Bit when a soldier used his hest eudeerrines to allay the popular irritatien, and to stay the spilling of civil blood, he was dismissed from the army in a manner the most cruel, ss be was supposed to be most at the mercy of his ene mies. Let auy one *hew an instance in the annals of any despotism to equal this. Did the Spanish Inquisition ever commit a more flagrant violation of all the laws which affect humanity ? Was there • any thing in the meanest acts of the most petty Ger man despotism beyond it? Could any one have done this but those who thought it no shame to employ Oliver, Castle, end Reynolds ? The soldiery who committed the assault on the •narined meeting at Manchester were thanked; a conduct of en opPo site tendency in Sir Robert had been punished. He had before said that it was a national cause for which they were emembled ; but let them consider also the character of the individual through whose breast Ministers sought to strike at the public in terests. He had served, having purchased his commission., far twenty-sine years in the army—in the East and in the West.--io Egypt and in Ramie —in Germany and Spain—in Italy, in Portugal, in France—in short, it would be to enumerate all the countries of Europe to mention every scene of his iseruices. Abair all, doe had formed and 4rained the Luiitanian legion, and thereby formed the basis of that military power which subsequently drove the French not of the Penin sula, and beyond the Pyrenees—a service of such importance, that it had been acknowledged and praised by almost all the military leaders in Europe. From that command he was removed, in • consequence of the basest motives of jealousy. He offered no opposition to that jeslousy ; but seerifie ing.his interest end feelings to the public good, he removed to • distant quarter, where he supposed no such jealousy to exist. He served honourably, was actively engaged in all those military transactions apron which the destinies of Europe then hung. He acqoired hooours and distinctions from all the Potentates under whom he served—except that, amidst all the stars ou his breast, there was ant one British decoration. His claims were ne glected even when the extension of the Order of the Bath afforded such convenient opportunity, and raised such reasonable expectation that they would be attended to. Perhaps the reason for this was to be found in an expression contained in a communkation made to him by the Emperor of Russia-0s Yon told me the real truth," said hit Imperial Majesty. This, which with a Monarch reckoned barbs. roue among ue, was a bond of union and ftiend. ship, we no recommendation here. Sir Robert bad told the real truth, both in the camp and - the senate, and for that reason had been marked out a victim. He need not tell that assembly of his gel• lent behavibur to his companions in arms, nor nerd he particularize as • to that most glorious set of re leasing Lavalette from the fate which awaited him. (Load cheers.)—That act was now duly appre. elated throughout all the states of Europe, and the IlLiagi of France himself had lived to rejoice at Ilia having effected it., Every thing weut to phew diatillepeopie would never roare such a mail to crushed..: Now wits die time to step forward. The star of•power wai•rossed, and one blow had tilMady descended upon the victim. If he knew any thing of the fretting. and . principles of the people of England, they would effectually interpose and 'twee this, • one of the bravest of her sons, and the most zealous advocates of her liberty. It war not necessary to characterize the transaction of that ill.fated day to which he hid alluded.— /Sow one from the assembly said, " No ! the facts speak for theoeseloes."—(ries 49 " Order !" aged "Silence PV—Tite Gentleman was fully entitled to express his opinion., and if his zeal led him to do so a little irregularly, there was much to excuse it. Thelacts did speak for themselves, and he pledged hituselfilrut when the time came, those facts should I* made to speak wtrlhigibly enough in Parliument--- (eke/FA—whew, though it might he hopeless to look for justice to be done to them, they should at least be Made serviceeble to the recording the disgrace of that justice having been refused.—/cheers.) — There were several gentlemen who would address them on the whirs.' of their meeting, the conduct of •hich, he trusted, would be .as remarkable for good order as the members present were for their iv taws. and respectability.—(cheers.) Mr. FAVELL was pribreeding to address the meeting, when his claim for - question by an ute tor, brill ul the " Flying Quaker: i • •1 tor nuiCenre woo culled in I - • • • 1 with hotiours and diotiactiwps, sot the be 37 l l . lgat thin meeting views, with great satisfaction, lb. - - lases of it" tester known by the mama wanly wed liberal manse? in which an was, of she bait and which was the respect . of his viryeneww-wppeess- ' er," who w 'abed to * b now • um supporter, otsbetibettino of the coostry twosome ter- 'ad, through serving them. fiel ferteilto jet of his J • • . -•-• - ,0 - --