The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-06 00:00:00

-wpm -1411 I - 10 10 rt L A) * ; • • I 't • • - 7 • /".• • • i • , .4.- • • " 4 4-4. • • LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1819. PRier Ntimmxn 5251. BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED By .I. 111AWMAN. 39, Lonlpte-street, London'. AIIIgTI TO 1' OF EMMA N I), from the tint Invasion by the Romano to the Accession of Henry VIII. In three largo. solarises 410. price Zo: ss. boards, By the Rte. JOHN I.INGARD, . _ . This day is published, prire 50 sewed, . -M, DF.TAILEI) STATEMENT ol the CASE ' 4 of his Floyd !helmet.' the Doke of KENT. eleven, at the Dug and Duck Tat en., Scale.laur, Kiugstuna THEATRR-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. ni October 24. C. Critictell and J. Lanham. of Horsham, Sussex, Iniekers, at elm n. at the White Horse lea, Sussex. CERTIFICATES.—Om:aim 26, London . Printed for E. Wdliiin4, Ronkaeller to the Prince Regent, and to the Doke and Michels of Turk, No. 11. Strand ; and sold 1)7 all Booksellers in the waited kingdom .1. Wert, or Richmond, Sarr. y. lones...l4aper.--R Tophem, late of South Shields, Dorhdin„ hot now of Docklwarl, Bermondsey, Slurry, linen draper-0. Pearson, of Rdston, Millwaril. ..f Reddish. Worcester, 'orate ana'ter.--.0. Cohen, late of Minrhesler, holdosautifse tusler.—W. Collor, of Ilrixlssm, Devon, saildnaker —R. Poker, of Ellesmere, Salop, grucer.—W. Mum, of Tadley, Southampton, easriwntrr. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. MR. BARROWS ACCOUNT OF THE CAPE OF GOOD 110 PF.-NEW F.tflll lit, This day is poiblisheil, elegantly pi-smell iw Mn volume. (mosso, and 0111M:ilea with giver:o eulroured riostrl% _ and Charts, tor ee 31. 3a. in hoards, she &toad E,lllitus, • . with siblitiona and alterations, of rIIRAVELS IN If) THE INTERIOR OF souTH ERN AFRICA; in which are tlescrilwil the ; Characti r anJ the Condition of the Mitch of the Cope of Carol Hope, awl of the several Tctio, of Na tives In yonil its tittlit,; the Natural of such e.uD- I jet!. as occurred in the Animal, Mineral, and Vezetable hineations; and the Geutraphy of the Southern extremity of Afriert—romprrh•mrlisti ohm a TopoKrapitical nnJ Stalis kcal Sketch of she Cape Ci.leiny; with an liorniry into its iinoortniire as a Naval and Willies Station s as a Comma. cisii Emporium, and as a I . Mllolinl Possession. By JOHN BARROW, Esq. F R S. Secretary in the Admiralty. Printed inn' T. faded and W. Davies, Strao•l. W. Corle,mol C. Hall, of PI Molders. September 28, 1819 —C. Merrill and J. K nil!, of Psobliug.laim, I. lon, broker+, September 29, 1819.-1 11:4 awl G. Hall, of nrbool, hatmiessufeetorers, September 29, 1819 Hose,. of Leieeorr; J. Massey. of Gloonniter; aaJ B. Gmbh, of Pirmingb:sin ; fernery, March 31, 1810.—J Higgins cud S. ,Iriaait, of New Hond•Rireri, Slitbilesex, Septrin. le , r 21,1819 —R. Dieeilbsen and J. H. Pool, of Sleirediteh, 31i11.11rowx. linen-drapers, October 2, 1819 —G. Irvin the 066 r, P SpaliJrf, and W. Benham, Isle of the Crereent, Miami's. ant now of Jewry•etreet, Ableate, Loudon, ship_ brokers, es far as respects G. Irvin the elder, June 17, 1819. naymend and G. Heyenond, of kepi/el-street, awl. ace, coal merchants, October 4, 1819. , '.. THIS . EVENING, WEDNESDAY, ()et. 6 , the Entvetainments will commence with an OCCA SIONAL ADDRESS, to be spoken by Alive Kelly. After which, his Majesty's Servants will perform O'Keefe's Co. rordy WILD OATS; OR, THE STROLLING GENTLEMEN. Sir George Thunder, Mr. Motto') ; Rover, Mr. Elliaton ; Harry Thunder, Mr. Pe/airy; Rook., Mr. Powell; .14.1111 1)."1. Mr. Gattie; Farmer Gammon, Mr. Meredith; Lamp, Mr Keeley; Ephraim Smooth. Mr. 3loinden I Sim. Mr. Knixlit ; filue, Mr. Cowley; Twitch, ]Jr. Elliot ; Land_ Ion!. Mr. Smith; Zaclisriah, !Bias C. Care. Lady Ama ranth, Mrs. W. West ; Amelia. Mrs. Knight ; Jane, Maas Kelly. To which will he arliled, the Magical Farce of NO :NON(;, NO SLIPPER. Frederick, Mr. T. Cooke; Crop, Mr. Barnard; r i llm, Mr. flab/Try; Rubin, Mr. Russell. Dorothy, Mr.. Bland; Louisa, Miss Cel)l.i Margaretta, Miss Posey (her tint ap pearance is lalatlon.) Stage Manager, Air. Russell.—Acting Manager, Mr. s'uo. Tat/ whole under the personal Direction of Mr. Vli•ton. Tlw Doors will he opened at Halt .. .pow Six o'Clock.— The Performance will commence precisely at Seven. Poses 7v.; Seemed Price 3g. 61.—Pit 3s. Bd.; Second Pore 2..—Lower Gallery 21.; Second Price Is.—Upper Garrey le. ; Grand l'tiee OIL The Dos Othru will be open from Eleven till Five o'Cloek .-.Plmeers to be Gk. n of Mr. Boas:ell. Box Bookkeeper. Private BOWS to he had (nightly) of Mr. Spriog, who ig Ip. punted Comptroller of the Box-Ofliee Rerripta, the Private Boxes and Ticket Department, as well as the general arrange ment of die Doors. To-morrow, the Opera of Gny Msnnering: Henry Ber tram, Mr. Braliam—with The Prisoner at Large. Author of " 'rite Antiquities of the Auglo-Sa'xim Church." This Work contains the History of the Southern Divi pion of this lislaiiil, (toot its first In cAtiMl by the Romans to the Accession of Henry VIII. To render it worthy the patronage of the Public, the Anther has spared no pains in consulting the most ancient Historians. and compering their Narratives with such authentic not-omen's as me known to exist. Ile has out confined to a barren recital of facts, lint It to macaroni etl to trace the progress of the Nationi tra n s harliarisni to refinement, and to mark its gradual imprevement in the arts of Legislation aud poser's. mint. Will, view he has considered it a Juty - to deli. orate with arcunry the manners, laws, mut polity of our Anglo-S:l.ton one., ; to notice the foreign customs en grafted upon Item by the Norman COMIllf noes ; to develop the mist.; which rendered the Sovereign depenibint on the howdy of his vassals. and led to the introduction of the Representatives of the People into the great Council of the Nation; a n d to describe the most valuable improvements, which in the course or each reign were made in the laws. the adininistratiou of justice, and the internal government of the kingdom It may ',Mop.; he thought a recommendation to this Work, thst it was, in the first instance, composed without any lefeiestee to Modern Historian. The Author reli giously confined his res. arches to the Original, mid wh it was possible to Contemporary IVritcrs. This resolution rendered his task more labotions; lint it rendered it also e satisfactory. It preserved him from imbibing the pre judices, or copying the mistakes of others; ti kit him to the unbiassed exercio• of his own judgment; and it has en. shied him to place in a new, and be trusts a more intriest- Mg light, some of the most important occurrences in our History. 3IR. LINGARIPS CONTINUATION of this HIS. TORY, to the REVOLUTION in 1668, is in a stale of forwardness. A CLASSICAL. TOUR throngli ITALY and SICILY, lending to illustrate some Districts which have mit beets de scribed by Mr. It:fist:we in bis " Classical Tour." By Sir Richard Colt Home, Bart. • i ,tt It has hero a topic or g I regret in the literary wit hl, that Mr. Etistoce did not live to finish the Supple inemary \Winne to Inc " Classical Tune," so as to form a ruutpit.te Wus k nn the present and past Slate of Italy, for which hr was ettgarctl in collecting materials at the period of his premature decease. But what Mr. Eustace did not live to accomplish, Sir Richard Colt Hoare has executed, and in such a manner as, it is hoped, will be at once acceptable to the public, and gratifying to the numerous friends of Mr. Eostace. as • tribute of respect to his genius, and of affec tion to his memory. EUSIACES CLASSICAL TOUR through ITALY; 4 vols. Svo. Wife in boards 31. The same Book, with Sir IL C.IIOARE'S TOUR through ITALY And SICILY ; 3 vols. 416.61. 6s. Sir It. C. Fluareg 4to. volume, separate, V. 2s. LITERARY tlisToßY of the MIDDLE AGES. Cont. prelientling an Account of the State of Learuing, from the Chas of the Reign of Augustais to its Revival in the Fif teenth Century. By the Rev. Joseph Ilerington. Neatly printed in one large volume (727 pages), 4to. 2/. 25. in boards. THEATRE-ROYAL. COrliNT-04 KDE N. T HIS EVENING. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 6, will be acted the Tragedy of ISA BELLA. Count Baldwin, Mr. Chapman ; Siren. Mr. Maereadv ; Csrloo, Mr. C. Kemble; Vanity, Mr. Egerton. halo Ha, Mr.. Bunn. Aftrr which will he produced (first time), a new Dramatic Legend, cancel TI-IF: GNOME KING: Or, THE GIANT MOUNTAINS. new Mu.ic, grand and eneenaive Scenery, Machinery, • Dreimem, mad Decorations. - Givmans—Doke Klopriteistarlitoffengroven, Mr. Parl,v ; Apron !loath, Mr. W. Farrell ; Doke Sigismond, Mr. Du /owl. PfitICCA Stella, 11 . 114 M. Tree; Lady Brinhildn, Mrs. Guosnel.--Unthriel (She Gnome Kinc'. Mr. Terry; Diviko brant, Mr. Taylor; First Gnome, Mr. Connor; Second Gnome, Mr. J. I.sars. Itorieracian.—Zaaberlitarf, Mr. Abbott; Gabre., Mews. Dont, Pyne, Corner. Bones 75.• See 00000 I Price 3a. 6J —Pit 31. 6. 1 .; Second Price 2s—L ower Gallery 25.; Sccoud Price lc—Upper Gal lery 1.. ; Seeowd Price Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box.office, Hart.street, from Teri till F o ur. A Private Box may be had for the Season, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-Office. To. morns+, TS e Steward, or Fashion and Peeling. (Si, Friday, the Comedy of Lure for Love. TASSO'S JERUSALEM' DELIVERED am Heroic Poen, ; with Notes soil occasional Illositratious. Trays. hoed by the R. v. J.ll. Hunt, A.M. late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. Dedicated, by permission, to the Lord Bishop of Chester, handsomely printed in 2 vols. deo. price 30s. boards. The HISTORY of SCOTLAND, from the Union of the Crowns, on the Accession of James VI. to the Throne of England, to the Union of the Kingdoms in the Reign of Gowen Atone. With a preliminary Dissertation on the Par ticipation of Mary Queen of Scuts iii the Murder of Darn ley. By Malcolm Laing, Esq. A new Edition, being the third, corrected and considerably enlarged, in 4 vols. Svo. price I/. Ids. in boards. •,,* This third Edition has received the Author's last Corrections, Additions, Improectueuts: these are so numerous as to amount to little leas than a recomposition of the Wolk. The HISTORY of CEYLON, from the earliest Period to the Year 1815; with characteristic Details of the Religion, Laws, and Manners of the People; and a Collection of their Mural Maxims and Ancient Proverbs. By Philelethee, A M. Oxon. To which is subjoined, Robert Knox 's Historical Relation of the Island; with all Account of his Captivity during a period of near Sweaty years. Handsomely printed in one large volume 410. illustrated with sixteen Platers and a Map of the Islam,. 21. 12s. Gil. hoard.. The WORKS of THOMAS GRAY, Esq. Edited by the Rev. John :Huron'. Second Edition, elegantly printed, and embellished with two fine Portraits of the Author, in t vols. 4to. 31. 3s. boards. REMAINS of JOHN TWEDDEI.L, late of Trinity College, Cambria re, being a Scholl 0000 of his Correspon. dirice,Sse. with. Idiographic:it Al.moir of the Deceased. I:y the Rev. Robert Tweedilell, A.M. illustrated with Portraits, Pieturessue Views, suit Alspa. Third Edition, augmented by a Vindication of the Editor against certain Publications of the Earl of Elgiu and others, together with au luilex. 411 u. 21. 2s. boards. VOYAGE of his Majesty's SHIP ROSAMOND to N EWFOU WEAN D and the SOUTHERN COAST of LABRADOR, of which Countries tin Account luta bees published !iy any British Teasel's'r sinee the Reign of Hoerr' Elizabeth. , By Lielitenant Edward Chappell, R.N. Author of " A Voyage to Hudson's. Bay." Very neatly pasted in Svo. illustrated with Engravings, and a Map of Newfound land, price Its. boards. The ADVENTURES of GIL BLAS of &int inane. Traaslated from the French of Le Sage, by T. Smullett. A new Edition, ornamented with thirty elegant Engravings, 3 vols. 8vo: 1/. 1 Is. ail. board... The BRITISH PLUTARCH; containing the Lives of the most Einiuent Utilities, Patriots, Statesmen, Warriors, Philiosiphers, Poets, anal Artists, of Great Britain and Ire hod, from the Accession of Ilcury VIII. to the present Time. A New FAlition, re-arranged and enriched with se veral additi I Lives. By the Rev. Francis Wraughaso. Six vols. Bvo 3/. 12s. hoard,. NARRATIVE of a VOYAGE to HUDSON'S BAY, in Ilia Majesty's Ship Rosamund! containing some Account of the North-easier§ Coast of America, and of the Tribes inhabiting that remote Region. By Lieutenant Edward Chapioll, R N. Seim. illustrated wills Plates and a Chart, 12a. bloods. A TREATISE on the WEALTH, POWER, and RE. SOURCES of the BRITISH EMPIRE in every pert of the WORLD. The Second Edition, revised and enlarged. By P. Culquhntin, I.L.D. royal 4to. 21.25. boards. Au HISTORICAL VIEW of the ENGLISH GOVERN MENT, from the Settlement of the Saxons in Britain to the present Tiese; with some Dissertatiows enunected with STRICTURES CURED. I the Iludoury of the Government. By Jobs Millar, Proles. BY a new Met hail the altnve troublesome Corn. I are of Law in the University of Glasgow. A New Edition, plaint as entirely erailseated (•ithout the use of Bougie Cents. Bvo. 1/. Inc boards. or , Commie), osnamm o( lon we short 'hailing, as well as ; OM Bof ALEXANDER. A Dissertation on the Ser. all ereaktiesiars generally areonsoanying it, soil in • shirt cipliagus hecorght from Alexandria, and wow in the British Museum. By Edward Motel Clarke, LL.D. Handsomely lime she whole system is r e-established, being out ol the test diametric% ever made, by J. LYNCH, 38, Duke- i'aimed in Ito. with tee beautifol Mac s by Mediae'''. 35 6 . bour,l%. tassel, St. James's. * Itesperteide references Ulm given if recissired —All let. ESNAII'S f , PIMRESQUE. as allaltami w it h Ova ! Sublime and the Beautiful; and no the Use of stadOg tees to la emst-paid. N 11.—Ths of the Medicine, Is rive re cede a I Viviano. roe the l'arr'aa af Improvingrnit IAIM10040: 1 liveable Pike, Esq. three vols. Bro. 11.75. boards. porta, f 40,000 IN THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES. IN addition to the shove interesting Features, the present Lottery contains the fulloslue Alvan. Laves:—Every Adventurer has the Chance of all the Prizes of Two Luttcries,wiih the Certainty ofgaininz those of One. With only 10.000 Tickets, there is the Chance of gaining EltiliT Miles of 20.000 i. besides other Capitals; and a Free Gift in the First draws Blank in each Class, of Sixteen Whole Tickets, to be chosen in say Lottery, and at any Lot. key Office. I,olcest Prizes one El 6 Meaty. Begin. LORD MAYOR'S DAY, 9th \oretabe►. Tickets sod Shirrs are mrlli by T. BISH, Stock Broker, 4, Comb'll, sod 9, Cloariug Cross. •.• Schemes, wish full Particulars, gratis. NEW LOTTERY. SWIFT and Co. resweitully inform the Public that the NEW LOTTERY affords an uncommon ad vantage to persona who purchase any of the 5,0100 Tickits How cm sale, as those will he the only Tickets pot into the tt heel fur the First Day's Drawing (916 NOYEkI RER), and will have the chance of the EIGHT Prizes of 20.0001. and all the other Prizes appertaining to 20,000 Tickets. The First drawn Prize, and its corresponding Number, will curb bat 20,000/. in Commis and Money; soli the First-drawn Blank, sod its corresponding Number, will each have Sistine. Tickets, to he drown by the fortunate Holder °finch Blank Ticket. The lowest Prize in this Lottery is 161. SWIFT and Co. have SHARED, SOLD. and actually PAID to the Public moan MONET in CATIVAL PRIMES, by many Thousands of Primula, Man VW other Qflice, M ei...ling the whole of the 1.4.? Five LoTT.RIII6, which cont,orril TWO Prizes ...if 30,0001. Consols , Two Pares of 30.0001. Money, and NINE Prizes of 20,0001.—in all, 312,0001. /(UHF LONDON ENGINEER MA It a_ GATE STEAM YACHT. Captain 11. W. DOI)D. The Public are aunt respectfully informed, that during the reniaisider of the season, this elegant and commodious Towel will leave the Tower every TUESDAY, TRIALS VAY, snd SATURDAY. precisely at Eight o'Clock in lb. Morning, for MARGATE, and will return front lliCace cvery MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at the same bow, Fetes Ifrs.eweb Passenger; and for e1.....1.1ren under 12 vi age, and Servants attendiuts Families, 7s. 6.1. each, fPrer Dues include,. A Female Attendant is on board, for the accommodation .of This Vessel is proptlleil by two condensing or ■s'rxpin si, e Cagigas, with rupper boilers and ailiipiate selfoictosig auiety ionises. :Passengers me reverted to forward their Linage to one • if the following places, from wheure it will be solely convey. ou board the vessel, viz.—The Company's Other, 53, ),rarer Thanews-stret t Ilsichett's, New White Horse Crllar. Piccadilly; loot:., Green Alan and Still, sod Hoar and 4'ssile, Oxford sweet ; 269 (corner of the George and Blue 1:,,3r), Herb lisoltwou; ur the General Packet (flier, 357, So mid; sad to Hr. Clvinceller, Pier, %Inmate. It is requested that Luggage he Ira before Six o'Clock on the Eveuisig preceding the Iraviag of the Vessel; ■ud for the pui pose of defriyire the expense of couveying the seise sot hoard, e charge of sixpence upon each parcel will he de manded. Of whom nay also he had, by the Lim; Author, TRAVELS IN CHINA, honehismrly p;ltitetl in ime Turin, and illitstrated wish Plate., front Orawinga by tile Isle lir. Alexander, prier 21. 12a 6.1. iu &ord.. A VOYAGE to COCHIN-CIIINA, in tbe years 1792, and 1793, coniaining a general view of the va:wahle pro dm-Innis and the pulitimil importance Or Ibis llnuriolsiar kinedmii, handsomely ',rioted in one vOl. 450. and illus tralcil with several I:overawing., price 31. 130.6.1. in hoard.. AMERICAN SOOTI-1 I N(.4 SYRUP, toe Children Cutting their Teeth.—Of all the nnwserous Cases that have appeared in ills. Public Mints for the last Twelve Years, of the good elreets of the AIIRRiCAN SOOTHING SYRUP, none are snore entitled to the Mew. Lion of every Mother and Nurse than the following : The infant daughter of Mrs. Ler,l7, Bowling-siseel, Clerkenwell, commenced Teething at a as. ry early age, with great fever and pain ; the irritation of the gums orcasioned such inflammation of the body, as to CIIII•e the child to void blood with its urine; at the same time there was also a great falling of the body, forming a lump of Arab the sine of a cherry. The choreas of the Parcrit m.y he better ima gined than described. The esinslit• of the child was such, that it could out be moved willsost being placed on a psi low, when Providence directed them to try the SOOTHING SYRUP (every other saran* proving t• les.), which after tieing a few times, slopped the inflammatiou, and those alarming symptoms were entirely 'missy( d, and the child has cut her teeth with perfect ease. To be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, 94, Newman-street, Oxford-street; and, by their appointment, of all the principal Medicine Venders in Town and Coun try, at ?a. MI. per Bottle. N.R —Mrs. JOHNSON relieves the Poor. as usual, at her house, every Tuesday and Saturday mu 11l i $ sg, from Nine till Ten o' Cluck, by briwirisg a Letter from a respectable Muse beeper, to certify Malan. ohjecmuf charily. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTR. Commission signed by 11:e lord I.ieniennrai of Ike County of Noriheitoh•rhand. Georg'. Thomas leatufs, Fay. In be Deputy Lieutenant— dated March 9, 1819. BANKRUPTCY ENLARCPB. William Hcde, of Howforit-Imildiocs, Fenehnreb-atreet, L"iiilion, merchant, from October 2, to October HS, at tee, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Hording, jun. of Hely ttttt e, Cornwall, ;rarer, to surrender, October 25, 26, and Novi other 16, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, All Sainte-lane, Bristol Atitteneys, MessrA. Price, Williams, and IMO., Lincoln's-lon, Lutetium; and 31r. George Strickland, Bristol. Jllllll9l t; MIMI, late of Millotrue St. Andrew, Dorset, trio. tuiller, to stores:ler, October 25, at four, 26. and NOVI.III her 18, at eleven, at the Roses Arms, Dorchester. Attor neys, ?.Jr. Gould Read, Dorchester; and M.. John Pearson, Al addle Temple, London. 11'iMaul *ails, now or late of Manchester, calicn.priat *eller, to surrender, October 22, at four, 23, and November 16, at nine, at the Star Inn, Deanseate, Manchester. Astor. Heys, Mr. Thomas Ainsworth, Blackburn; and Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Meilcalt, Chancery..lane, London. Matthew 51Oldlehurst, of Wigan, Lancaster, shopkeeper, to surrender, October 25, at live, 26, at tell MIA November 16, at twelve, at the IlotkX- 110 -Vitte Inn:Wigan. Attor neys, Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chaucer)-lane, Loudon ; ad Mr. Ro bert Morris, Wigan. Gturze EuatiUg, of Roe!tampion, Surrey, carpenter, to surrender, October 22. 26, and November 16, at eleven. at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorneys, Messrs. Lottly and Son, Eol.thall-cuort. WOlimn Metcalfe, late of Cranboarne.street, Leicester_ Gelds, Middlesex, linen-draper, to surrender, October 19, IS, and November 16, at eleven, at (:rnidluH , Loadutt. Al. tummy, Mr. D. Junes, Sim-lase. London. DIVIDENDS. October 23. C. C. F Welby, of Leicester, A. W. Bellaire, of Stamford, aisilG.Bellairs, of Leicester, bankers, at leo, at the White Hart lam, Leicester. October 27. G. Pver, of Newport, Monmonth,shopkeeper. . at twelvc.at the kummer T , All-Saints'-lave, Gemini 26. E. Hol.trr ' of the Whyk, Hereford. sactimmer, at eleven, at the Oak and Unicorn tun, Leominster. October ?T. J. Wheeler, or Stretford-on-Avon., Warwick, cost.trader, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms Inn, War. wick. November 13. F. Kendrick, of Holborn, and G. Tyndale, of Nitrate, Leaden, linen4rapere, at twelr-•, at Guildhall. November 13. C. E. JOSH.. Of Kentish Tow., Middlesex, tanner, at twelve, al Guildhall. Loudon. October 29. W. lleal, of Bradford, Wills, Imikeeper, at twelve. at the Angel Ina Balb. November 4. W. Co +dray, et' Manchester. lel I er.prem-printer, at three, at the While Bear Inn, 11l mcheater. October IS. E. Verify, of Exeter, baberilas:.er, at eleven, at the Dolphin Inn, Ilimiton, Devon. November 2. D. BOyn, of Winehestermtreet, Loudon, mer chant, at eleven. al Guildhall. October 16. S. Johospa, of Skinnermtreet, Finsbury-market, M id.fkaex, cabinet.maker, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. October 9. J. Hewitt, of Whilerroos.oireet, Middlesex, dor roal.mes chant, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. October 12. G. Evans, sen. of Hiith.stieei, Southwark, bop merclaaat, at twelve, at Guildhall, landues. November 6. J. Tprtibull, J. Forbes, It A. Crawford. Skase. of Broaduareet, Loudon, merchants, at t, Guildhall. Chialv.r 26. W. Dim, now or late Or broattat cliff'. Middlesex, common-brewer, at twelve, at October 27. A. Young, late of Stamford, Lincoln, brewer, at tee. at the Cross Inn, October 30. J. etre, of Coventry, elk yen, at the Castle ins. Co' • Orr October 30. W. White. of Coventry, • at the Castle lien. a..entry; °clutter W. K. Alvbeiteof the Castle ha. Coventry. October 23. 3. Anthony, of - ey at (viler at the New . Nirvember 1. J. each of Wkliby, DIX• 1•41. ...MN . •11001141 • Ile Wier cue 11110. ,MUZIIIPC one iiiv• • velt 7 rle - the cir r e - u - tUstanees that have g iven rite iti it. • : e do rbr ' i m, w it ' rc A ba * Cm ets. w a r i nga iw ' e s iv a : l , D a ; I makes the King). I do therefoie most earnestly _ i reemnme „d to my coun t r y men ( is we ought aril to mind givu pant to every genuine philanthropist, we , K• or late of britailadreet, Rat. I flatter ourselves that any Address that wf might cannot but derive it great degree of pleasure tome brewer, at twelve, at Guildhall, i send would meet with any oilier than the fate of the the very general pacific feeling that seems to pet- - Adders* Presented by the Common Coutteil of Lou- vale almost all 'lasses, will the ol t tiniver.il rstainford, Liacolu,coimeumne. I . don) to prepare Petitiuits by the twit meeting of disgust that is felt on all-aides against any violent ' a Inn, Stamford. - 'n o r '., s k ag . insoo r ietore r, it ; Parliament. so that they be laid on the tables of inessitresfor we they rest assured that we had far • . ..o.• ~try. I the two Hussies before any Kill of Itidennitty cam better remain Ini we are, than that may Chaiiile *hat: Nereatry, victualler, at eleven, I b e • . • • ra passed. praying chat a solemn mod efficieut in_ ever should be brought about by violence-:-tio.l. if i I " pair e he instituted into 'hoar lamentable tniac. ever a change be effecte d by violent melt. I take. it allitierb meetlM at ekve% m I r o t a . i t bei ng. . g t herr 'duty to pistiish those mighty upon me to predicts -it will be a• chattke for the Clay neat the sea, Noeielk, 1 delinquent*, who apkielit b i g fur the ordinary reach tralme• Vildebee begets ykrie°7• 11.1 " 114 ,.."" 4 " .. ..-. rw laic Nell, Noirfolk. ' •of jusiliCC— ace . so mach of yber Predatninstells 'lntbYt York, abili-nitiMers at time, I out persuaded I tired *my little in this middle rank between the physical and the intellec- %Age visits retiree. Mud Tiolds l a • ' . - • . TA VIS TO Cli M EETING. At one of the most immerging and respectable Meeting+ ever ussembhed at the Guildhall at Tart.- lock, convened by ti Requisition of some of the respectable of its inhabitants, on M lay, the 87flo tilt, to take into consideration the best memos of expressing their sentiment. on the late proceed ing+ at Manchester, Mr. It Cues 'sit was unani ua. ugly to the Chair. The Requisition to the Portreve, the Portreve's reply, declining to convene the Meeting, and the subsequent notice of the rerinisitioni-ts convening tht Meeting, being read, together with two letters from A. Wilson, Esq. and the Rev. NVni. Evan,, ex pressing their profound sorrow at the atrocities that had been committed at Alsocheliter, and their full concurrence in the objects of the Meeting. the huginesis of the Meeting was opened by Mr. J.ll. GILL. in the following speech : " GENTLEMEN—We have just hail read to us rosin the Chair, the Requisition to the Portreve, the Portreve's refusal, and a subsequent Requisition to convene the present Meeting, • to take into consi deration the best mode of expressing our seutiments at the late proceedings at Alatichester.' Of the Purtreve's refusal I shall take but little notice-1 can only lament, that on a question of such vital inspnttanee there should exist any difference of opinion, sand that it should be viewed in any respect a+ a party question, for • Party' has been most aptly defined to be the madness of many for the gain of the few.' I will hope, that if the Portreve bail bees prevent; his naturally humane dispositiou . would have led him fully to concur in one of the objects fur which we are assembled—the affording relief to suffering humanity; and his regard for the lows have prompted him to have advocated the other—the bringing the violators of the law to con dign puniahment. I will now proceed. Gentlemen, to call your attention to the - general objects of this Meeting, and to the particular Reisoluf which it is toy inteotiou to submit to the Chair; first dis claiming tny attachment to any party, but the party of say country, and expressing my great satisfac boo that the present Meeting is not to be prosti tuted to party purposes. From every account that has as yet reached us of those scenes of violence that occurred id Manchester on the 16th of August last, three facts appear to be established :—That the Meeting wits legally convened for legal pur poses—peaceably conducted—soil violently dig posed. TO set at rest any doubts that may be en tertained by any of the present assembly, as to the subject's right to petition, 1 will read to you all extract from Blackstone, where he quotes from a Statute of William and Mary, • That the subject hash a right to Petition s and that all commitinents oast prosecutions for such petitioning are illegal.'— Is is a matter of proud exultation to use, as I am sure it must be to you, Gentlemen. that our coun trymen have, on every occasion, presented so sub bow a spectacle of patient endurance when they have met to exercise this right. No provocations have been able to seduce them into a breach of the laws at those Meeting+, so fully do they compre hend the vastness of its importance to the liberties of Englishmen. It is not •my intention, Gen theme's, to hold up the Mogistrates, the di rectors of these gauguiviary deeds, or the Ali- Mows of the Crown, who advised their Prince so hastily to approve them,' to the execration of an outraged and incensed people. I would rather, in the true spirit of the Gosprl, that they should have good returned them for evil s and receive the b:nelft of those laws that have been so cruelly vio lated. If, with Lady Macbeth, the small still voice within them should cry, ' Ont, damned spot ! rat, I say !' my prayer is, that they may be able to make their peace with their consciences and their God before the day of judgment. It is essential t o the well-bring of omelet) , in all well-govertied States, that all who hare offended against the law should undergo the ordeal of the law, and not be screened from its penalties, if they be declared delinquents, however high their rank, for accorditig to lirocton, a great and ancient law authority, Hex debet ease sub lege, via Ler "wit Argent' (the King should • lie snider the tow. .because the law . - eissenthly to excite redlines winch have alw ,y s been the noble distinction of Engteatime • -. As the Nile overflows its banks but to fetttlize, so do the sympathies of our nature hurt forth with aia cloy from the hearts of my 4.l.llllOryinrui to reli, vo and assuage the pains of afflicted lininanity, mid rescue it from Oppression's gripe. To retain t.s the more particular object of the Reimlntiou wind it is my intention to submit to you, • That it is !hit natural right of all men, and the conslitntiono/ right' of the people of these realms, to assetnlsle pu b licly to discuss their grievances, and to oeittion and re• monstrire with the Legislature.' Torichiog • tti.e natoril right °fall meis.' no mart who is :Irtitl3llitird with the earliest history ma,., will attempt to deny. that all power must originally have Co. —AI. :1 fr.. 7,1 the people, and, thrit 111 0.111131011 wish the people it I.llollld still remain. As rcgirds • t''srt constitotiomil right of the people of these realms.' refer you to the statute of IV illieriareorhllary tiself, , from which I have recently read to you • ate extracx from Blackstone, and I will mew proceed In reed to you the admirable commesits of S. Nn-e.: Esq. the Recorder of Doncaster. thereon : • It 14 not the right of the high mid opulent a t,re. it is the right of nil—it is the right, not of 70, sir 71.10 but of 70,000, or of any numbers who concrete themselves aggrieved—it is a right, riot to he exercised as suits the mess pleasure of !Ili. nisters, Magistrates, or oribtury, but It is a right to he exercised at the pleasure of it e people themselers, oiwontined and uorestrainrit —so long as disorder and 'imitate Noe not com mitted by them.' The Laos of E-plairl, t key are duly administered, are isoeinled to -eel r the life, liberty, and estate of the stilej,-1, le,c!, induced Mr. Justice Fortescoe to exclaim— ' Anglia Jura la omni Case, Li4eria:i durst jilt:O rem (the Laws of England in all cases favour Liberty). Illontesquieu, in his Esprit des Lair, says. the English Is the only iistom iu the wendil where political or rival liberty is the end of its Coo. stitutiun ; to resider it still more perfect, I eteAre to add one wish—Thit an roligietened and Christian people will add to coil, religions liberty. I wilt conclude with praying to that Atini z zlity liciog, in whose sight all men are reined, that lie will preserve to us true religion, defend us from a foreign yoke and domestic slavery, cootinne to us the enjoy-me-14 of our goad old !sae and privileges, inspire or with wisdom to frame such new ones at may COMlllee to our happiness and Iles glory, toed bring all those to exemplary justice that have, or shall dare attempt to subvert, diminish, or undermine them!" Mr. J. lIEMDLE, in seconding the fourth Rev,. lotion, spoke to the following effect :—" I caniit•t content myself with giving a silent vote on the per sent occasion. 1 had hoped that no person,With the feelings of an Eitglialitnan,arould have looked st thisa• a party question ; it vras,eint a triestioit whether we should have a Pirlisinentery Reform. but whether we were to be governed by law or by force—whether the people shall meet to discuss legally and peaceably their public grievances, or whether any local Magistrates shall have the power to send armed men amongst such ineetior. to cut down the people assembled, provided only that those persons ore killed in the mime of loyalty, a word which appears to be much abused ; its true meaning, as it comes from the French word /ui (law). being isa attachment to the law the I11:111, there fore, who (as the Manchester Magistrates and yew manry appear to have dour) violates the law front loyalty. tramples on the hiw, in order to skew ins attachment to it. I cannot but notice, with regret. the irreligious publications which are cirrolotril, under pretence of advancing the cause of Reform ; I would say to those men who circulate them. the complaint made by the people is, that the Ministers, by their oppression. do all in their power to make Englishmen unhappy here, and do you profess to befriend them by depriving them of the hopes of happiness hereafter The men who attempt to justify despotism by the Holy Scriptures, and those who would persuade us that in order to establish liberty, it is necessary to overturn Christianity. air both equally ignorant of the spirit of the Gospel., The great charges brought against the persons as sembled at Manchester are, that they intended to violate the law. Those Magistrates, lierhaps. thought like their panegyrists, the Ministry. that the right to violate the law belonged exclusively to them, and in order to anticipate the Meeting. fear ing that they might first break the !tract., t!,ey broke it themselves. A charge has been Iniiti4lit against us, viz. that this is the first town ni the county which has come forward on this occasion ; , I do not think it ally matter of reproach to us that s we are the first. but I own that I shell feel coo Si... &rattle disippointment if we should be the Inst. t. most cordially second the fourth Resolutioit, mo.I • Boost earnestly entreat that you will give the most bedulgent attention to any person that may r. forward to oppose that view of the question who ;ti Las hitherto been taken. "—( Loud cries of " We ! sae seill!") Mr. G. l'Eattsit spoke as fullows:—".lt is wets si great degree of pleasure I rise to put the sixth It-- solution, as I cannot hot hope it will serve fol!t. convince those few tiersoits, who, from mistacieit view., opposed this Meeting, tkut our object I. nnt that of any party, but that we 'dike ci more and deplore outrage and eioknee, whether o.i the part of the Magistrates and 7eoluenry of Manclres ter. or the people and 'heir political trade's ; and have ,