The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-24 00:00:00

1 hope so. Bat the time his ..w arrived, when the oppor tunity is sNorde:i to 'gm.. •he et eee.o ar y fo j e l an . t i on , i N t et PS make out the en.r.- r (llear.)-7nr flows, ii nAtef rsllel .puss to restes:m its sissour!es with the public, Usti 1 sArin, Ora it his out Hue Grass that the In. eiii.g was ille2ll—[rant that its Irwin* were i h ou ff eel ea, nod to hive beets - lakrit on—they •ere 13kPli no and earri , •d . off wohnut atty eviiiistniete • ter euefu•win on the rut of the innitituite. Wivit I waist to blow hi Iltat.vhich uecuPr.d sabregient to the arrest of she desdres, for it was then ibis the merlin( WWI disprised,itod dispersed by w military forre.—(l?edr. hacre.)--Ti. this part af tie business the day I *hail roolior soy rimy eiretartios is resorted to np.m wu ssisarnsi-d mu uludr tribe ha) lasi 14.4 tea.:oya, wbo.ellenerals srere carried of •tlhuttt resistsore. and otio - were ctrireed , s.tb persons carry. Jag drawn swank, an.l •lAVAIo nirnit ihrm Yet . . eby data) along through a YrnwJ that dot not homy which lay to ran, asil *olio hog without .h-iiitetion of age or lies I eyin g 'faltered Wan% hell., haw ) Thai the acroasits of tly cIICONVAIMIC4IB •11.1 forinnes ut .hat t!ay have Ki-e'r, mod; ex iggiirated. I have ma tihnitii; : yrt there sir 4.oecorty , tl, cimoireisM with them which wati l init he mistaken Thee lotions of emustties m she uhf th'errul ioirmari. s (nom, t tie in to ;skim —the lack that buyouts iliave sat nu ~,, rr I hao soierde-id It oly, is watiewiehte —(New, Spar )--I repeni, wtlhn= and *intuits.' to ahatain from Making any harsh oh•ervati.o, op in the Magistrate., as my Mile object is inquiry. Th. V! igiet.ites shay peolcips say Nut their high coosishlr, N ap;ilied for a military fosse so citable him to Aaron It o *arrant against the leaders of liar weetitig, mid that they irest,:eil the Teton spry to assist Nits—then the quest arises, why, when die business was 190 itily done, and the safely loilge4,no the New Bui• ley, slit the yeomanly art as Ili. v btd stone upon this wretch. eiimiddefesireles. multitude? Unl they act with the appro. Usti,,,, of she Magisirmi..? If eh., slot not, slid the Magn. ntratea, from Mie situ 111 l •iu whirls they Were placed, over ' issokio( the groom), ettetnot to esti them In? Did they try Warsaw them off noin s [vie imlisei militate attlek 011011 this wretched toultitaile! Its me ask to whatSmerrt.e of ........_ _ discretion did the M iris:rates make are of the Ilaneheatior yeomanry on that oers • ?—( Hear, hear )—Was ' It right, I will ask, to men. wit.. were emoted in the hest of the. local animosities of the place, to met under sat* ei;eerastances—and the more particularly when there was a regular body of military oe the spot, who, I venture In say, if wiled upon, would heve effected every °hirer with. use 1111101161)141, ur withuot console any uf those disasters Which r-stilted from the interfieenee Of the yeomanry' I hsiuw that in looking at this melancholy eirettandanee of the Iflth of Atignat, and in discussing the propriety id calling fiw an immediate inquiry, we are by some perilous 1.1.1 that we are prejudging the qnesti ssss , aud that we ought to abstain tiem entivaa‘ing that which appears in be pensleug before a legal trilinnal. But from all I ran discover, 1 du nut know !bait any matter it now in a tonne of legal inquiry which ems elucidate ;he real i which remains to be explained. 'Ur. Hoot's trial einnot throw any light upon it, for it relates to occitreenets antecedent to the actual dispersion of the molt; when they were dispersed, he was *ritually iu custody. in fact i know of no cam now legally depeeding, in which the real merits of the question as affecting the dispersion of that sonititnile ran he tried. But I confess I di. not Off huw that makes all the ilifferelice which by some it is supposed to make. Ire are the grand inquest of the nation; and are nor iniaisiturial functions to be suspended, If in a time of profound pew". an unarm ol mishit udeare diverts', by a mi. Mary fume..-and ore we to be told that other such an event bee happened, She people aggrieved are to he left to their re. reedy through the tedious a n d expensive formalities of Courts .1 law' Now the [louse shoot.' recollect that this is not a ease ef assault of Cee.Thomaa, a lio knuekailown Sohn Jackson— it ia tad the ease of two isidiviihral., who know their own affairs, and the real Canso. of their difference—it is, un the contrary, a general esp., affecting great popular rights. We ail know the old saying, shit, " what is every body's busi ness is nobitily'a"; an that if matters are let in this state, .11e* people are utterli destitute of the means of wilting re. Jetty Beside" we slum Id never forget that the great object 31inhiters is to crush inquiry—lllear, heir, hear.)— They hive already rommitted themselves to a particular C.,41 - .► of proceeding by the haste With which they thanked site chief actors in the affair at M a nehester.—(Hear, hear).— 1 I never met a man of any parry who did nut condemn that most precipitate measure, and who did not say that it was I the moat unadvised proriediat that ever entered into the mind id' man, because Ministers when they sent forward Chit approbation of their royal master, expressing 1 ' his great witisfaction at the prompt anal efficient means" taken by the Manchester Magistrates and yeiimietry, that is, in other words. at the aluyine of tee or mix men, and at the "Wining of 300 or 4004141meg a mixed and defenceless mul. ulnae, voila have known nothing( the real facts of the ease. Of whatever they did know, mast have come from the I parties who were directly luvulerd to the trausaction, and oho were sot therefore the most likely to be impartial judges sn their own cause. 'flue Ministers and the Slavatiatirs Wl', I, tl:erefore, embarked in the same common interest, and the ;Noble Lord or,nisite (Lord Castlereagh), will. I trust, excuse when I say that I cannot listen to all his easements ; (-Maid he make them) on this subject to.sight With nie I '.y must KO to might. The steps which Ministers have taken are too clear to be misunderstood, they are mit, nor will they be looked upon by the truantry as impertial evi- Gent" upon this oniii-Ct. One curcurnstarice has oceurrid in the course uf the proceedings which followed the affair at Manchester, which, I think, amounts to a breach of the pre- I viler" of this House. I allude to the signature of a P ee r it the realm, slid of one of his Majesty's Miuisterr, to a eteuntaiendatiou addressed to the High Sheriff of r• county, se/resting him not to co meeting, which was in is.oigires of being celled to consider of the Manchester buss. ",'••• for a Pier and a Minister to interfere thus openly to "(event the undoubted ise of a popular right, was, if got a breach of privilege, certainly • breach of Jeeuviiiii. When • Minister of the Crown committed such an act it was a part of a plan to overawe the people of Euglard—a plan begun unwisely, sad which must mid its shame.— A. great Minister once raid, that out questions of great sod general vital isterest, all the minor cousiderations of party feetieg abuold be laid aside, and the only object among all should be, the promotion of the public good. l implore the Neese to act upon ibis wise maxim-1 implore those who beer to try by it the conduct of his Majesty's Miiiisteis. Leash for instance at their recent conduct in the dismissal uf earl Fitswilliaro, a nobleman who unites to • greater degree Ikea any tither personage now living the good wishes of eves p ciao is the community, and this for no other offence titan Wars. 4e touk a Ilse of conduct different from that par. sob/ by !ffinisters—sod for this (Arson" was he to be die. relined (slim his Lieutenaucy, and by a set of men who yen. are gravely to boast that party has tsotbing to do with their 'tete? Cousin ,this act with the approval from the same goofier, of the prureednigs of the 16th August—and then Am art the men who do not suffer party to gavels; them is tinge public acts' They dismiss a maw in the idle hope of degrading him, wile, I say, mates its himself the sympathy, tlie deep, the rooted afteetiesi of every class in the 11101110411. nay ' mere thus any ether relating character—Witmer/ from bilk shim of the ligitaip--who lives and moves ill general cs. tiMative, prineipal:y for the known said uniform iutegrity of hie character, putty for his advanced age, suit the prommeut • itsracter lie low:veld in collie affairs fur unity years, and par t 'tritely (sir the last 40 years iu which he held the Lieuir. 1.1'4,4 Yorkshire, in • manner that might to have protected bilk Agin this abrupt distil:oil. It has been my misfortone to have differed am some occasions from that ruble and distinguished character, List I know he was at one time the beet stay of those Ministers fur what they Ccolli tiered the tranquillity of a vary large district is the country. 'I hat igeMe LOllOl hal, done within the sphere of his jtirisdic. twin, what ii Ministers had dime in theirs, I should sot be &wit engageel as i am is addresaiug you at this eminent.— fairl hiswilhani secured mid upheld the peace of Toikshire, arid his reward !teatime his dismissal. mat his deg, adatiou. for by whom could soeb a wise be degraded feu, ) 'Owe" bate betel memiaga in Yeekshire-e.there have barn Iwo 'yew, said precession" snowing is that great eianuty— xi", sad Mere twee also breed of esreff mesa tug, under the Landers of his Liodainp, by the people themselves, to pee. serge-the pewee pf the (vasty; sad is ao immune was that erste violated. What are tiles lb* ceinplaiids of Iff iiiisters 'qui** the Soule salesadtey are comprised in the ie. at* his Witte ate* thole tool Do they my he saga i t yciaiepyien it to discharge abs thaw et his Lienteganey kM they any that he did am p Mos to his aunty at the -.rget*, ler, , *,,samotOwNwP.murfOii moment the order of Gavernment was leased for latiltat Lieutenant to repair to their respective. datum.? Don insinnere that he was unable or unwilling. is the event or d a nger, In pile. himself at fca post in site discharge of his duty? 11nt they may pay it was Herein". y M haven man ma whom they could privatety and confidentially roilli.le in the course of the diaturlierl period of the 'timothy Hinermald they prove such a man unworthy of their ronfidenre if it were of an honourable kind? Rut 1 hill ask how the feet of :the Not& Earl's removal gat into • 'arwapaper. and was, through that channel, conveyed to the itiwtol, nearly a month lief sre a soccessor (mid he found to madertake the Mike. This could only have been poblisheif by Ministers, sad for the sake of havieg • bide and a petty triumph. For such • puritase see how they left the internal affairs of 11w coustitnif York — they left it usiewirdvd, so far as they were cutler...wird. Was this the way to %et p the peace of the conolv, and 1 what was by their own account a critical period of karma! traniptillity!—(/hat.)—Tite dismissal was I a mere peraish set of vindictive pasty, which they. I *oppose, conspilered to be an art of viermr." Hese Mr. Tierney re verted to the trasisactions at Manchester, and melted with great Vice ti t ian the tendency tit excite entiecessarily arts of einteere on the p.irt of the pi "isle, which th• arrest of Mr. tient at that meeting had, when Ire might have been taken sip elsewhere at any r time. Of the SIMr character, mud iliciattil in the 04. n.• spirit, was the arrest of Harrison In Smithfield. He could not olivine • motive for sorb rash measure,. unless it were one, which Good Go bid could have initiated any set of torn in power, namely. an inclination to resort to any opportunity fur the employment of the military agsiu.t the people. After such miatinties hr'satd , he ei.nlit have mu coufidence is the Cormeits of his Majesty's Murmurs..., our could he, withimt further advice, grant to their fauteuil ass whit tionst military force, I lee knew in what manlier they had disposed of that already Mirivued to thei r care.—(Naar, Irene}—Hr pinclaimed with consult ratite energy, that the only effect of each memoirs as were pursued by his Ma jesty's Missistera, must he to dr iw a fatal line of distinction between the higher Mid low, eh ,,,,, which could not but be productive of the worst room- T imm to the true interests of the country A reference had best• made to France at On period of a Revolutivis. as • warning beacon which the people lirtT is, gaze at, whet. they entireil tutu revolittiormsy project!. He would call lie other persons to profit by the same pregnant example. That It, otiliitirm might have been stayed by a timely ieforns of heavy abuses abut a resistasise to all retrenchment led to that moment sweep, the devastation of which buried in ruins all the establishments of the coun try. Thr Right Hors. Gentleman, 111 au able and inspressive sperekruncluded hy inistere to tartrate of perse vering in • rash course, the result of which could not be easily foreseen ; he did nut believe the Radicals, as they were call eit, were in any great firer in the ministry, hot be dill •that the great force of the public mind was no the watch, to see and 'scrutinise the proceedings of Parliament at this ie.- portant join-sere. Let them do all that they could to pat down disaffection and hold. ty, but let them at the same time sheer • ready disposition to redress acknowledged grievance*, and while they were determined to uphold the laws, and compel °beak ure to diem, to Marl/ an • quid reso lution to uphold the rights and lilirrties of the people.— (Load cheering )—The it,xlit Hon Gentlematt then proposed an amendment to the Address, which was nearly in the same worthies that proposed is the House of Linda (safer which tee Lords' itsport) The Marquis of TAVISTOnt fOlif soil wooded the mot ion, but we regret that his Loidship, throughout the greater part of his sped; spoke in an tow a tone that it was impossible to hear in the gallery sentiments which appeared, from the repeated cheers that masked their delivery in the House, is have made a great impel-lotion. We wwitermitud him to root einatee by stating, that he owed to himself, In his euristi *mots, and the cou n try at large, to make 'mainline inquiry into recent events that had taken place, and which be con sidered pregnant with danger to the rights and hherties of the people. Could any man doubt, after SO years experience of entering and privatioo, width tiny had endur ed, the loyalty of the British people? lit the words of the amendment, which he considered much inure sincere than the Address he recommended conciliation, as the ruling motive of whatever mea sures the House were about to adopt ; that would subdue the enemies of the csitiotitution more efrectu. ally than the troops. He entreated the House to want inquiry, and upn) inquiry, if it should he found deficient,juatir l e; and unit to give way to the prevailing taste fur rigour, and harshness, and e o n. tempt. For his Lordeltip's part. he had brought no feelings of early or hostility alottg with him; but on the contrary, he felt roily off-ctiou fur hie country. and affiictitio for the %offerings of his fele low-subjects. Conciliation might still open • wsur to connect the people with the Government s tlis . quiet alarm, and restore h perity. The SPEAKER was then proceeding to pat tin Atnetititnetit, when Lord Cesthetteacti rose. After the Amen& meat proposed, owl the speeches which had new • comp:tilled it, his Lordship felt that it was intone,: sible for hitn to addretw the House with any .ff et equal to what that Amendment and those speeches must have produced. If the Bight Hon. Gentle. Min felt the sentiments lie 'tied expressed so strung. ly, his Lordship could not of course object to that I repression; it was the ditty of the Right Hon. Gentlemen to decline them. The House most 1 feel how difficult the functions of Administration had become ; never ohs a vernal its which their 1 duty comprised so great a responaibtlity; nothing hut a deep sense of iintortety and rectitude could bring them with credit through n crisis of such complicated (Linger. He, therefore. recommended the greatest frobrarance and moderation of temper. Trot merely in the discussion of that evening. but • he was anxious for their continuance in the im portant deltherations into which the progress of the Sea:ain't would bring the House. He felt sure, indeed, that the House would act towards the Ministers with that confidence which had hither to marked their course ; it would be strange indeed, if after such proof as his Majesty's Go. vernment hat! always given of their strong sense of justice, mild their seal for the general welfare, that such confidence should he with drawn. He was certain that they would continue to command it. as, lie insisted upon it. they bad hither. to done. For what. in the nameof God, would have enabled them to pass through the eventful Nod peri lous career whiels they had left behind them but ' that confidence ? Never had they, as yet. betrayed. and certain he was they never would betray it. The Right Hun. Gentleman, in the outset of his speech. had owned that thare was ituthiag directly ohjec dutiable in the Address. nettling winch he could not, without qualification. subscribe to. He row' curred with our otiarrestlicitt made by the Right Hon. Gentleman i ~,,,, 4-timely Nom that, that upon all points, either illt lolled in, or contented with 1 the Address. the Meaultera *tight to speak out, awl under this view his Laritsitio hail been particularly Noxious to hear the rearions of the Right Hon. Gen demon' fur jasipo,itig no Amendment. But. after waiting lung, and patiently. be would venture to deflate, that never was so amemlinent co ii . .-sptly and inaptly proposed ; 'ever, in the whole cosine , of his political life, hail hits Lordship known of a • itovueoert so full of unsatiafaerory . I ,,,, er si n p a . E t . ceps unr passage, referring to the tratteactions of Alsochester on the 16th of August. the Amend- ' meet was a series of the aout general phraseetater. 11111 d, ell the Most, • tinue 'partial Opiniolll on the laeloreof Government soil the ehararter of.the present Art litimetratioss. The Hight Him 'Gentleman had iltaplaywal a very common disposition to ondfOralne she resources of the errantry. atid-rteliter the ebarathoY oy Os Ntinisters; lint he was as detrain* es omit iu hi. priaposat imy partienlar measores foe alleviating those (aa he deemed Ihrow)callivii. ties; he was as his lawdalop had lwfurr said, replete wish glineral prop.witipos, bat le entirely failed w purticularia hag. • He fetishist that the Horse *mild *hew that prudence for which theimeet• ratoopirootes of riot _hastily embookine, at ent faisioni cry which hatch, lie set wp juin qoesii 9 N 6 •"'l einisideriorosi Whirls . idler dal hut bet mg to tlwir dirties, or were pressed b4.re their ri.nsideratioo preirralsonly. and without dire peeperation He treated shut they world are Ike impropriety of his latolship's Koine into so !Env a chapter ol circumstances and conimemicirs as was as. templed to he 'teetotal sin them as that moment. He we, sure that they womb, own she prttpritia of saving this time, by avoiding sot+ a mass or consoterations for Ilse present. To-morrow Obis slay) his Lordship would, in all probability; receive orders to bay bef tre the litmee each information an wool(' enable sheer to jade• more etrerecily thom transic times which the Right lloss Gmikaiso had lifUllieal hosiilY ',cram them. Au his Majettly's ... i . sera had certain importaitt illealauee• la propose lberearia, he Ismiteil that the Hoorn. ',timid be Iwo ter pleased this she memoirs' them melees should he anotoparsitul by the imielligettee winch would warrant them lis she mesa time, he thought it best to disclose the piers of proceeding which would be adopted in introducing these oweafterra. tic proimsrd first to lay the information alluded so before the N. mhera 1 hie, as he had observed before, was from • cahoots-reshot of the propriety of tonviiseing the Homo of the tit ersaity of t'w steps proposed to hr tahrol.' ll, l hridsy, eke meatier/t themselves woold he pro. the adiristage tortilla ilCiay would he, shut shell sae hb jectium to any, particular part of any tivasotc, ',tight then he follyadated sail eremal Him Lootslitp appre b. used she busi ness would shoss'lnt be . ..tight into site *hottest space of time "to is* thatmoion. a n d fist refore he had an dunks tlwy„ swould sorter with him, as to the ihrpropriety of pursuing she subject further fur the present. There was lolly one ruhuiderstitin among illy IWoliosiliUNll or the Right HMS Gertliumuis stmentlearut which Isis Lordship mould attempt to answer. Slur Right Hon. Gentleman wished at pl. der the Hume iisto as mgntry tutu she trans. setin.o at Manehesterom she 56.4. of August. His Lordship admitted i)l. it Imptio inner ; uo than could be more •fferted thin lootaelf by ohmic lamesitable affairs He trusted that him asuesai tttt met with a reedy belief amuse the gentlemen up. pusite—wyery Imitiatte and crunch* bosom most have been deeply afairmil by those event*, and hr hoped they would nut deny him the character' erf sympaillistrig with come qui acre or dtasormas. Still there was nothing in it that Isis lordulam diseovered, that could claim place or mention in an Add.ess is, the Throne. Hairy calamities had fullest mot in Ise •name, equally melancholy snit direful; but there wee no example of the Parliament udder-sing the head of the Government, or pressing for particular Martoy into any of them. There was in the public 111111 , 11 a habit of con- Metter as to the purity and equity of the public tribunals, • deep mod swiss! reverence for she office and permits of the Jed:res. lie considered she proposition of the amehrimeet highly dnitgerosis, because is traded so remove that confi dence and *Thermion entirely Ititiniry was the liesiursr, net of Parlianwmt, bet of the judicial C.oerts. The Right Hon. Gott. man had between compelled the Howse to go teethe. halo ihr gumshoe than ism flume wish the precise ; pilau which Ilia Lordship had wished the Hoare to 8 /Ifipl. His Lordship rasa/nit/12a, therefore, if his manes extended into, she ahlojecs b yowl the proper limits of that evenisig's di-emotion, that the Right Hutt. Gentleman should have the blame; fur his Lot delisp's part he had very great objections, commis-rine she difficulty ot'the situation of Ministers, and she loser* of premature and isortfficimil explanation, then WS Make any reply. The Right How.Gentlemmu had asked why limit was not arrested itht r the day h. fere or the day after Site Meelinig! lisp Los ilship's answer was, that, in fact, there had bees nos sow imentiuts of any kind to semi hunt his Ikeday previous to she meetumg. Hnnes are rest indeed anilitaul Of the proceedings of the meeting of the day is question; it was e duly which was forced on thefts by the display of martial elarinC of bromera expressing direct red' • and treason . the Magistrates, its she eurisciewhours discharge of their euiy, could out overlook the treasonable • els/track r which the meeting assumed; fur a treasonable character it had, if m point alas, its transactions mold not be coudemited as hick t reason. imelf.—(Ckeers f.vm the Af6 wisteria: benekes.)—The Right Hon. Gentleman had also asked, why t k i rented, which be was tolerably corral in sews. poling at 49.900 persons (and forming nut the most 10119. mut instrument of popular complaint) were assaulted and eat by s h e yevinsury after the prisoners were perfectly se. cured His Li #### ship . .s.reply was, as bcfsre, it was nut the in. tent . of the Magistrates to disperse she meeting in the way by which it had been effected. Anti here his Lordship express ed himself very issilicnatitly at the attempts which, as he asserted, hail been every where made to fasten un the magistracy of M incherier the fell and sanguinary purpose of ordering the massacre of an unarmed antiknock ; charges which his Lordship ultimately insisted were with o ut an y d e . omit COrra.6ollllll.ll,either of persons or eirminsterttis, and were not substantiated by even a scintillation of evidence. Mit.ht nut the ',Magistrates (his Lordship asked, with ma tinned introit hl. have made use of the uppurtnnity furnished by the proposed 1f314 . 1111Z of the 9th of diurnal, to commit, if they entertaiiied them, the horrid stratagems with srineit they bail been charged Would they not then have had at host the cloak of a legal reason for their crone.? Was it fak then, after such a proof of their conduct. he put it.tu the Right Hun. Gentleman opposite, was it fair then to insist on placing their conduct in the most odious and stispirimis light into which it had been thrown! His Lordship protested against the meeting as (mimeos., its proceedings were not in any way warrantable. He begged pardon fur interraptiog the legal conference of the Hun. Gentlemen opposite.—(Some Members on the Oppu. onion benches we►e rogaera in discourse, but lweeme silent at his Lordship's repeauf.)--The Right lion. Grantsmen had complained also of the arrest of Harrison ; he bad, however, been taken, as his Lordship hoped be always would be taken. To return, however, to the Manchester meeting; the Magi strates had ordered the raptitin of the leaders; ilte constable was trusted with the execution of the order. The constable bad declared that, without the assistance of the military, Moe order could not be # tell. The Right Honourable GenOemeea then asks, why the yeomanry cavalry were sent to execute suck orders. His Lordship thought that the Right Honourable Gentleman's opinions used to be, that the may ratisktutionsl force la the country. the only Sorry which oweld be properly feasted iu the cuantry, was the yeomanry eavalry—(Lond cries of " lloor, deer "fres+ the Mfoirteriol Denebes, )i strd all this uoly pro ved that wherever the Government blew cold, the Right Hoosier. able Gestates, sad his petty would blow but ; this last WWI PM of the poor Parliamentary maneuvers to which be sad his friends were reduced. It was, in face, not Ike Magistrate+, but Colonel L'Anninge, who bad or• dewed the attack moil dispersion of the untilaiirde by she military power. 11,. Loniship, however, would express his conviettou un that subject. The Magistrates would have been goilty of • serious offence in the eye of the law, 'racy had allowed the meeting to continue after the caption. They intended to disperse it tender the Cautious detonates's of the Riot Act. More than that, however, was dare by them isi lite way of fwelwaratim. One Magistrate rea l the Itiot Act firm the house, which was conspicu o us to the whole myttiug, /sheer the MJcisteates were bled ; another went in among the crowd aml attempted to read- it, but was trampled antler their feet._((Lear, kear.',—A third went iota the field fur the same per. rw, sod was assailed so Innocuity as to be forced to desist. The yeomanry themselves were violently assaulted, and the speedy execution or their duty alone saved them from the greatest peril. More mold not-be dune by the Slagia. train to ancid the calamities of that day. (His Lonkhip made a *cursor admission item that be lomissu better grounds for his knowledge anal belief as to the above trampactioas than the partitulars which were already before the publi c • this produced a cheer flues the Opposition benches.] Th e 41‘11,1:.41, after all, became, Well the MOWN' of Commons the mope, plate for settling such Myelin , ' as that proposed by the Amendment! The day before the meeting, his Lordship continued. there was sot a stew on llbe field nips. 14, of injuring any lianas tore; she day after it, two met hods a skims were grosped roof the fickl e the greater 'pint of width, 1* tinacianne, Were %rattled 1/ ale ' , Mae romp wing Ow meeting is. their rickets. There was "Ilan gaud reason tu siippotie that they lisa, Wei s el if (heti, pistols in their pockets, with which thee intembid to ere ow the temps. ?Isere was no statement, tioweverlskily, trued. and uttered ligoittsal the M which did not .in is. Clint brii.i; their behasinier, notwithstanding, would be Round peel. rtly kgal, humane, and riin•hosnt, when e v e r or vrlierrver t h e *soros of that day should be submitted to jet. dirbil examination. 0.. MOM' point he found it very ne. emery to consider. Should the rause of justice be pro wswteel by the wort of inquiry demanded, or would nut the high trihnnal of Parliament he thereby prostituted to an 'indite and party muerte! The Right Honourable Gene cleats,, had astorted that Hunt's trill was in series ineslion, and iroishl not bring the main question to de• eision. Ili. Lordship would carmine what took place before that event, and what w o uld pr o halily be the reirult .4 it. In the first there was no case, there was, priasa.ratiw, we eanse tir demanding inquiry into those transactions (Henr.literr. fow Ike Op:44feet aide)—the Magistrates were ready for trial ; they had mash. applirstion to the jue eerie, tribm••als; an who weer the relsictwist parties In this rose? Why, the innocent, niiseli oijored onheirloala, whose fate the (Mehl Hon. Gent kid been deploring Mold it bo pi...tended that the lame perM•nn hail availed tioniaehres of all the rninirees of justice **WA were op►n to Owns! had . . shy not even money pe veiled for their purposes by unusual m►sell? Nov then t mtel they comielaili ? Four or fiss .f iiirlietmeist hail 11.. en pref. reed NlVOltylki the yeomanry, bat whs. had heen the resole ? 114, the 'proofs of the of use mectissi were established, and the charges of dm bins not (nand. But suppose the bills for murder had b• eta found; even Ih•f might have happened, mud yet it would have decided eleelliint hient,,froas the Opposition)— : it *mild have dreaded ooth•nt is to the officers. mid it wall again••t the officers that lase charge sl lel have been pre. (erred . as soon as any CAMP of ineereter hail been fumed by the liscpie , t, and meek (-horses ought to have been immediately • brought beferee Re. proper Conris. For these reasons, he &sib rd the ch loch had been proclaimed agora* the Illagistratea nod nlfe •rs. It was conclusive vArster with • his Lordship its their favour, That wo bills heed heels prepared against thew, although hills Ivo! hien pre (erred against abs ymimanry. In the riots of 1780, wh•n several persons suffered military execution, the officers who monmandeel, ' and not the men who merely obey. ii, were put on th.ir trials. flitch would be the proper course fur the pretenstedia of those ale considered themselves aggrieved. if, instead of • clamour sad tooludeut imicr)•, ihey were only anxious for justice and the lase. If they could nut afford to proceed, was !here not the humane regulation of the rude which enabled them to pursue the - ends Of justice. without expense to themselves, its . ffiretta par peris That diffi. deity, however, had been entirely re ..... wed —(Near. hear ) —The Manchester subscriptiusi had riven aboo►e 2,0001., and if honestly applied (hear. hear) was amply se& tent for all those purposes —(Cheers.) —His Lordship commented with asperity on what he styled the audacious attempts made of late to malign and alnnd the tribunals of the country. An insistuat ion had gone lush against the Grand Jury of Letwaster, fur Reit fielding the bills fur wilful murd►r. The Grand Judy had been the scapegoat fur every issue's wrath and ignominy; the treatment which they had expe rienced throughout, his Lordship very strongly deprecated. The bulls, however, not being fumed, did not prevent the mccutres from adopting other courses. They might have moved the Cued of King's Bench for a criminal informs lion, when, if gtlllloll, all the circumstances would have come out in affidavits. Again, suppoe.ng the Court of Kung's Bench should he dead to all sense of justic►—aup pose a case should arise, lodic, re improbable, when the Judges should not possess their present hutch eha"fteters and wise n upon a Inefficient Mewing this last demand should be refused. his Lordship in such a case wog not pre leased to say that, after all the above improbabilities weretrted, the Parliament ought nut to undertake the investigation. But that it should ever hare come into the Mind of man, end especially one of tire Right Hun. Gentleman's mended' ex. perirnce, to call out that Move to enter on a trial wherein they could not receive the oath, of the wetness''', and there. fore any of the above attempts that had been made, could timely be accounted for by that Motional whirl' had become so !newsiest, that he feared it had got the better even of the Right N ...... terabit. Gentleman. Again, all the par. ties bail the King's Bench open to them civilly, where they might claim damn.' according to the injury which they bad received, by referrer's; the legal merits of the ease to a Jury. Insinuation. on one side called for opt. ■toms on the other. It immodest to his Lordship, that as for as ingentoty, money, I lt, and p ion could reach, the efforts of the derma toed had been exhausted. Hr did not Mame the Meld Hurioniab:e G .ntleinan with being implicated in it, butt cei timely there was a disposition among the people to ealume.iate the Goveronsetit, the cha. racier of the present Ministry, noel the conrse of jostice. He reproached the Gentlemen opposite, with the desire which bad been expressed for coeciltation, which hie Lordship deemed the most b use and disgraceful motive which Pasha. meat could adopt. He did nut twin ve that the Right Hun. Gent. would provedr foul a motive. At any rate, such a topic would have Nets improper in No Adele-eve to the Throne. If the propusitioiss of the Right Hon. Gentleman must he con. sidere.l, his Lordship thoozlit that they would dale before the Meuse with none prnprieey on a (store thy. He could not, however, conceive it proper for *earthmen( to take th e Manchester proceedings out of the Courts, except they souk them bodily; and if they did thus assume the authority of those. Court., would it not form an addition to those complaints against the tyranny and corruption of Par. lament which were so very common? This appeared to his Lordship a most bare-faced trap of the Radicals to reduce the character of that House stiil further, and the Right Honourable Gentleman had fallen unsuspectingly lie could out conceive. maims Parliament should undertake to hang the Manchester Magistracy tedium, trial or hear ing. my thing so well caleulated to destroy the character and dignity of the House, as to accede to the propositions of the Right How. Geleilrmate—be bad been drawn into a suave by the Radicals, and his Lordship felt sue disposition to follow him. His Lnrdsh•p would reply to the charge of prejudging; he wont.' venture to submit that the pro posal of the Right Fitenoulahle Gentleman was calcu lated beyond any other eirennistauces, to aggravate that charge. The Gentlernes opposite knew. tied bus Lordship was ready to admit it, that the Maucbester Magistrates would not God themselves better, by any thing which might be said or rose in their favour by his illajestea Ministers; so far otherwise, that it would lead their cause into fresh diffieskieft mad eilmfavour, and would tend to excite more miaremintog than ever both against them end the Mi. sisters. His Lordship defended Ministers for returning thanks to the Magistrates, it wait strictly accodling to cos tom on occasions of guest energy ; it wait done after the to mulls of Cambridge. en 1810; It was dope in the ease of the Blanketeers; there had always been •disposition evinced by the Secretory of State to ackpowleelge great services res. detect by the Magistracy, and on the present occasion it had 110 lwen dune without due convietion that the Magistrates had performed their ditty in an eminently honourable way. This did not 5! all int.Bfeet with the notice which the Parliament might be disposed to take of their cote- Joel, soy move titan in the case of an Ambaavarlor, who might receive the thanks of his Monarch, and yet have responsibilities to settle with the Pm hairnet. Beet his Lordship insisted that in 'Tea. where Magistrates had to set manifest 41.10..U4 treason rehellion—( Hear, hear) — it was proper that the Magistracy and the Ministry Amid go hand in Mad—(Naar)—it was right that they s►ould have the opinion of Government tee strentisen the honest consideratems which influenced them in the performance of their difficult duly. li Ministers had not remitted illvtll the Royal desalts, the Magistrates would bare been placed ill a aimation equally inconvenient and unjust. If the Go vernment, eater having given au opinion to revved of the Magistrates, found that their opinion was laden tinder a false view, he would hare nu hesitation to my that the Gov...minced would recall that upinitele. Commence, had ample mean, of judging of the case; they toed the r►port of a Chairman of Not Quarter Sessiutis ; they had the report of Gesdval liyag; they haul the report of C..l L'esorauge, who readmitted the military part of the 'ash, ; they had the re port of owe of the Magistrates, sod of the Chief Constable ; anti at a view of the ease, and the opiates of the law authoeltive, Ministers Conoittorrel That the Magistrate, were juotibed by *brier ; he ass Meld glue ;helmet spinal's se. tf Ettessary, lilt be hid ttteasNy stven...The Now Lewd writ gaterrea to the dismissal of Lord Wi•goilliam. Re had d mi br but, mat Nobleman felt that hr acted tight in the Mourne mlltich hr hail inoserit--bst his uptown a... 1 the orb echo s asf Coivernotent were quite opposite, and they reantg hove sacrificed their duty if they wire to r„ sr ,„„ secc hie condstet It was impossible fur tho• Gov.. ',mem 13 art with an individual who could suppose them cattalo.. of ' , rm . 4 Lord Fiqtwilliatis described them to b.tv• until It statist to she administration of justice, it tea. d tte rip il k, dignity of She Crows, that its servant. should nut ,b_ e b b .„ opinion, which nee. smelly drstroyrd all tomtit. tie , trisec t . ttiens.-o( Ileac. hear ). • Indeed the fur, of Lord Vistoilliont hawing motend.ll the Took met hoc, was virtually tradrort his resigoistioo. ()14 transactions •fft cling tk. pio,,g. tit mosintry, Ise imported the Gosertinit of as Matto* 'cool 111 11114 orottroin try part, and 1641 would Aare ptead s 4 guilty to the chat g. if they hail not advitod at the amuse time Mat they did not 'mouse its any bad intentions in the course which h. tluroakt pr- I." to pastime. The K..blr Lord swat a1b01..1 to a proposition which he said had twee. mole by a icaditig poly, is Itw County of York. to Lord Fstgwilham a frorndr; it wae t d iet they we r e rt oily to j tits Lord etirisilltam, w ragtag • public stetting—and to call for an early isolotri, s td . 6,, Manchester I mitosis, provided !mot Ir'atrinitto's party would jobs them, to a cl.tratinto, toireoinc . 4 scottencitt• tu tier rhrotor, dui*, hoWeVro 11 . 4, p..ly orrloud to •erce userlisig at York was eslle.tottc. io • ship up wareol as a R. firmer—the 114.1. c ti lido„ t , sea a .oretted is pouerstiosi under a Mg ••14 Fotrvilliam anti five York R r.sniescrs" 11.vr. •a, Ksagiromswisslun.omuch disgraced a• nitro e•st mot stood at the hustings with Mr. W 001..., apPotsicg so 'noel] alba, "...a..0 as So sone a r....1ni.018 41611,40 the Sheriff The pittls'e Lord bete aliode.l to I. e pulrltration esPest the Rtach Dwarf, from which he pad • bat oirroorts i t 10 hr • report of the spear's.* of Gro Its own 4. liectett .t Ik York Ile. 1111 e He cottelud.rt by sating that, nosier till ,(I t o circa Ito 4 .Croarrottirest had nu ns.s 4.• 1.4.• sub scgsrd to End Vilawalltsns than that *loch followed Hr hoi el yet to ter the country rottioros.l, lire delude., h.. Como faithful atehijrAtr; hut units* l'saltaturot ailed silk virtue outhoog • hot ruin, blood and rspcos room en . u .. Acting an, he hoped to see the Constitution tew iti a, fing sit. ate—a memorial of wisdom an-I of giory t bk.', to shell its LI osi. p "so the latest posterity. —(Lowed Mr Koontz WILBRAHAM A•HI, that as Ge - nol Its ue, who ignored thr bill. lorrestted against site Maiteh.s. lee )rumen, he might be allowed Ito say a word. Kr h o p e d it would appear. that so far from Wiring acted notpr 'prey, they led only dune Men. dirty It was clear Mt, the meeting at Itltrichester was alit wird by persona fns sae porpoise of Finagler _ tiHr huts MAcKINTosn made a I.•ntt minicar,' at %peel+. in She convect's' which br robtrotird, that the cm nuadaner. at Maaehe►trr, and the fie, lints of Obit cotibia), a. .0 si Me 'ease of honour due 1.. the Cun.titsitnen, demanded Ile cond. Dined au.l..:sgl.taw Ow ellll.;net of Mil:l.l.ra, and 1.-probated .h.• thasa.i.lll9( ritSetilltam, as in the highrst deg. ee 'boa tar, Impolitic, Atli indecent. Mr PLUNkrie spoke in reply go Sir in ■ %perch ofrouriletal,lr irnicili t in whirl lie alit milted to ju■tify the cloud/err of Mintatera. The Arroittiom G f . SAO, ihe Nogietnies wen- ,a.. lilted iti every peep eh. y bit l.len , and (bro. fure be pMmIJ ♦ule araitut dee pm , (Omen( Sir W. De CIMPIG Y th. to mitred Ihr •tijoisrnsnest of &Lytle till this ilsy, ■lnch suss struisile.l by St. K WI/JON . . Lord CasTLEniAGif oppapord adjuoment.ot mobetreg utithoulanyp.rectleol, thsresp. of el to th.. thronp. Mr. M. A. TAvt.ott suppnet..i the questioa of adjourn. sent anvil friff of " fin au! go on r The Hume then divided.-0.• the palj..urnrnent, the num. been were—Ayes. 4115—Nors, 453-31.j..rtiy :014 On oar rvidnaissiuts into. She tgaliely, we fmaid Mr. Wit. on his legs supporiisig She mottos far the A.:• dms. Mr HUMS moved that the debate be adjo i s e e t 4 titl tangibly. The SPURTS was of opinion, that the question Maria: been attendy negatived, assail not be put. Mr. HVIIK then mowed, that the Huns.. do now *dinars.. The question hasiwg been seconded, the gallery was ettarril for a division, and He remained exelwded share half an ham., wh*.eh time, we endemism' that Mr. Reunett, rmukst, Mr. Ti. niey and several other Members addressed the fluuse.— The debate was Sway adivarned (we believe witbunt a Sion !skint place), OH fuur s.'elnek this day. The Howse thew adjourned at Half-peat THREE u'Cloek TNPATRIC ROYAL, DRURT LAVE—Allis EvPnioir, Wr•l nroilay, Nuv. '24, the Tragedy of BRUTUS; wilh ROCINA. TAPATItIe ROYAL!, COVENT.GARDYN.---Thli Lvemlac. Nov. 24. the Trarray of PIZARRO; with A SHORT REIGN AND A 1 11ElOtY ONE. A DELPHI TIIIIST STRANO.—This Eveuiog, Weglotts day. Nu'. 24, THE GNEEN UNAGON —.ODDS AND ENDS—EDGAR AND EFFI E-411,1 TUU THU MR. AtTLEIrf AMPIIITHEATRW Evrokimg, Weffiercl*%. Nov. 24, RICHARD TURl'llsi--WINNINI7 A HU3• BAND!--sod RUG. 4 NTI NO! ROTAL COBURG THEATRE.—This F.vrinisg, Wedneial Nov. 24, THE LADY OF THE LAKE—LOVE IN THE VINTAGE—and MARY THE MAID OF THF. INN' 'FITE i3RITUSH PRESS. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, No►aya= 24 IsM!• At two o'clock yesterday the Put !ice REnrcr proceeded in his usual state to the H-use of Lottl. to open the Session of Parliament. with • Sprrt i t from the Throne. His entrant e into and departure from the House were nismunced ny the Grlfig of guns on the Ltimlteth shore. The day be itg sery tine, the streets were crow , led wttii pers.tle, st.tt the windows of the houses in the line of the.nroces *ion filled with spectators. pritteipally el -zatitly dressed ladies. The horse and foot Guneets Hurd the streets. Tile Paris Papers of the 19th and seal arrived. 'llse Report of a change it, Coe Fr• t. has proud correct : M,%1. D , -ssulie., (I.lii •ion St. Cyr, and Baum Louie, are reruvV:::'t.f. FROM LAST NIG,TI"S GAZETTE. fiANKRUPTCIES StIPERSEDrD Heigh Sommers, of St. &within's-lane, Loudon, met. hi.. e Richard (Janata, late of merchant. BANKRUPTS. William Nell!by, of Landis Cu:Watt-street, Middlesex, al. kohoerer. Wolliene Sualeht, of ftirminghans, printer. littelourot Merry, of Birmingham, groc.e. lemons Itrerl, late of Bristol, botcher. Jemea Notteil, of 111 suebester, book:ellee. Wininon Tehran', of Worootraytuol, Cambridge, hutch , r James Hartley, of Maucheeler, warehouseman Samuel Perkins, of NI olforil, Somerset, olrater. &trowel Davenport end Robert Faylr,of Manchestrr, gravers to ralleo-printers. Tit 311111 S .fluunpaup, of Lancaster, ironmonger suJ ;r:‘ ,. ‘Villiam "Magma, jua. of Plymouth, billow. IP Cronin, late of Snows.beiria, Berrp r o k d i cy, Sara coal sod general provieinot dealer. (Dividends mid Certylcales tallierreir LONDON: Painted and Published at ll* Ofsre. No " 7 . Strand ; ober* Advertiseniesin are readied. and lon.. (Peet Paid) mad be addressed—C. MTH. Pee h t ame' in. Petse•timl. WHITS. N. 1 17.4liatis bUest