The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-03 00:00:00

Per • 4 / , • : /One v‘ 4 ‘-'4 - >Z;b / 4 9 ----- 1 11011 71 1110 0411MPIPPP"'"7": 101 1111Elk - ' 77 . , : 7 7. -- :7 "R•••••1•11.11.11111".113 •I) / % • 't. .. . •/• . • • *. 144 • t* • . ~ , • I' . , .A. . . .. . . . N I i sl - IV t:, !•• : 1 • , , • V Attl Alti . • 1 3 '.. ''. ' A S- .s ..' . . l' . , ~, ri tiob • . -, r 4' • 4 •4- - , ' . . . . _••• _ --•••.••••••••••••••" L"1•••••• " 4728 i LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBR, Z's e• =. . Of 3t1111 ) • ) •4 •i• . 1 N UN ITARY 3, PRICE SEVP.N-PENCR. ZINO'S THIATRII. r. EVENING. TUESDAY, Felsraary 3, will be mi l d NeneHu% fansrite Open of MOLINAKA. End of the ten Aet, the saw DITERTIBBABNT. After ilts Opera (Id time), • nor Ballet, by M. Fenn, entitled ACIS ET GALATEA. Rill, estirely sew Sentry, Drosses, Denratiess, •Subnerlbers W dee Opera and the Pantie we asst rm iertfully Wrens* that Ilittmw Garda is espied at Ma Ti m Airr, Cud will alertly ounke - his test appssrasee is Obis Amory A. a enlists to the Public. it is deemed seeenary to our, that say Property Bus Ticket sold as as itasinne Ifsbeiively +i Ike Pit ur Gallery, is • fraud en the fleshy, awil will be stied epos anordisgly as oltra at sad rutin ie illitorerftf. 'Morgans, f to is Tea till Tickets ot.ou. MEETING 70 OPEN a aIIBSCRIPTION 104 people of the exereiee of their boasted right of petition; null this lireting particolarly !swats that the recent repeal if the Corpus Stnprosiou Act, should hate brew so bastilysoweisd, as it easy Wiesner he resin ted to at a preee. dart to justify the possiag of isijorious laws wit►'uNri lar prbeipitaliess. S. That a deep Ming and vital wound spew err Cessati. lotion hesbire left iehusd in the Haggis( sad other Ville, lutroduetedell'lllt sew period with the detestable &open sins Sill-4113W1411. lees isfuritins to our asthma! beeskils, then thoiniptillews. sad oppeereive isieemire now repealed. 4. Thal, los lose snspensioos of the Habeas Carper hot was a WOMBS satrap of the laws, sod lbw libsAieiaef she people; loirsiled by a corrupt sod venal Adasieibiridiow, ore saes= Ike prayers of inure dna a unillida of nos who bars pet inset for Itefuros. b. Thal the serrate which have takes place, were omit to delude the mafiosi kite belief that the up;resaive 1111111,4 sorer of the Mildewy weee wrivesary and just ; sod So colour as steeled Mani at tumults, *emend', excited by hired mess of the Goversineot, to fortberaisce of its Hews to subdue tbe "kit sef Defeess. • - - THE MESSRS. EVANS AND OTHERS. Yesterday a numerous Meeting took place at the Crow,. WI dueller. the object of which was to propose a Suh.criptiou for the relief of those who bad been cwilined nutlet the Habeas Corpus Sue pennou Bill. At a quarter past tote o'clock, Sir F. Burdett, accompanied by Ilia brother and Lord Cochrane, catered thermion Jai& Wed cheering. si r F. g umm y ? br i nier i r takes, the Chair, said, that boletus bed the hawser of being called twos to preside at So nominee sad respectable a Meet ing,• it became. Mi rkreir le explain to them idiot Bruiser, Attwoods, and Co. Child sod Co. Preseut't, Grote, and Co. Bossaquet, Pitt, and Cu. Hoare, BAP netts, sad Co. Ladbeokes, and Co. l Semilh, Payee, sad Smiths. Wright, Selby, sad Robison,. Chatters, Whitmore, is Co. Ilmkrys sad Co. Jour; Lloyd, Mid Co. Rubins, Curtis, sod Co.' Willisau , Moffatt, amid Co. At the Bar of Lloyd's emtieress; Marutaduke Hart, Itsq. Treasurer, 11, Walbrook ; Awl by James Nosey Aligned, but. Ilseetuary, Old intedaireet. Assort ot Asbeeeiptious priblisbed 401 ls. *W. L. 8.1 L. 8. Saltemperal l / 2 Esq. 1 1 . 10 10 10 10 a. 4 Leasvlittaq ALP. Poole ' • 10 10 Forroes,' Cuptain Abraham Jubu Demi, Seq. J. T. _ Attrition b Car. , K.N. I 11 Jolts Britten - 1 1 Jas. Keep, Posit Able ~ drnM W Skottni, . .10110 taelli Chives 13 NI Mors Levy owl Co. 6 6 Wier, Pirtle. &kW, mud Cu. Wafts 10 16 C. Winn% Ileistoa 1 I Coluotil maid 5 0 Jolts & Wool s Snip 5 A Wailoantaid Barlow 5 0 We. *Sias .id Co. At Sipooterr told Co. Tboonaa Astern, Sou, Itaekboosoo 10 10 CApiait J. Sigestabe, RN. 2 2 A l Bowl. Sues, sad Co. Mrs. E. Heath. gs.arr S 0 Charles Fedora, Eel. M .P. 26 5 At Prescott aid Co. Capthiu Volum, R.N. 5 5 At Lubbock sod Co. Jos. South, Esq. 10 10 The Rev. E. Ward 1 1 At Liverpool, by Mr.Gralosui. The Salt Proprietors 1114 0 Wni.Gralsso 21 0 At Sir C. Price, Bart. Kay, I Whettinghatit & Daw and . sun 2 0 airs. E. D. - 20 0 Saud. Coro mil limi 2 S. 5 0 Win. Liptrisks F. I' of Doneaust 1 4 Cooper & Ihisiett 4 Rourke, Le ...sober, • Wis.Juirep mild Co 10 IMP 'Thett. etie4 11411/11601' . Admiral SirT. Berth., awl Co. 21 • K. S. 10 0 John Davies 10 10 Gibraltar, by Cuk, ewers, •ud Cu. Loudon - 10 10 Miss Tiloty Loa; 10 0 Jolla Herd and Co. 2 0 Joastbmi Soon 2 0 At Lloyd's. Fairfield sad Slialleross 2 0 A !trauma& 2 0 Henry Sesrabrielt,jus. 5 si (11aa. N Patience 10 0 J. T. Swaiasou 5 0 Ilouldiviatus, Philips, • Sharpe, sad Cu. 10 10 At Bridport, by Thomas Jumbos Watwor 10 10 Hommel!. A A Gewrr,Nepitews Ju. Gauntry alt.! Cu. 10 0 and Co. 5 5 W. and G Fuwkr 5 0 Nathaniel Winter 5 0 J. sud A. HOIIIIIICII 3 3 Stepbert Cleaaby 5 5 J. Tacker and Cu. 1 0 Win. Jos. Cullman 3 3 Isaac Teeter II 10 Wio. Bailie/comb l 10 Al Child and Co. Wio Hommel' lc Co. 5 0 The Rev. G. A. Balch I 2 Jos. Keie*, and Sun 5 0 Sir J. Siuseivo, Bad. 10 10 B. Cowley and Co. 3 0 W 0 Stephens sod Salter 1 0 The Boa. M Bordley 21 0 1 Dortbester Book 5 0 PETIT-OR, A GRAM) AND USEFUL DISCOVERY, 420, STRAND, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE !DELPHI. MES (.1 RE. Chronometer and %Yawls-maker, • in cooseqoesice of the great scarcity of Ralliou, and the exorbitant price of Gold, leas bees induced to 'oxidate, by hang labour 21141 study, a %Witmer, which he has &no minated PEI Tr-OR ; this important Discovery has bees sanctioned by the mu flattering marks of public approbation. The PETIT.OR apyruaiseates 20 nearly to Gold, and pimento so mneb of its quality, that the differeuce cam scarcely be observed by the most monies iospector. It has an unrivalled richness of colour ; is susceptible of an incomparable lustre of polish ; arid, sot being 1111 ductile as Gold in some respects, is not so easily despoiled if its beastly by scratches; yet in others it yields to the force of the &MOW, and may be moulded into any forum. It is particularly adapted for Watch-eases. Snuff-higes, and all sorts of Jewellery. foe which Gold is at present em ployed. As it tarnishes sooeer than Guld, it requires that care whirls Gold does not ; but every time it is cleaned, it will recover its origniat lustre mid colour. Ladies awl Gentlemen who wish to substitute • PETIT OH Case to their Silver or Metal Watches, may have them dose at • moderate awl Axed price, by A. NI EMIR F., at his Maaufaelory, 420, Strand, nearly opposite the Adel phi, where he has on Sak a large assort/west of WATCH ES of all descriptions. with Cases mask of his incomparable PETIT-OR; he pledges himself, that if any Watches • ith his name. sold by him, should sot be found to perform well, they shall be rectiSed,free of any expeose, in the coarse of a whole year, provided the fault may not proceed fruits any unfair *sage or accident; also Gold and Silver Chetl2lo - fur Sea and Pocket ; Capped, Jewelled, Horizontal, Duplex, Going Font, and Plain Watches, all warranted as above ; likewise all sorts of Gold Jewellery. The following Articles of PETIT-UK are ready for sale ; via. Souff. boxes Tooth-pick asset Pencil-cases, Spectacle., Opera and Eye-Glasses, Watch Chains, Seals, Bracelets. Neck Chains, Thimbles. Combs, and • variety of Ladies' Ornantests. Of Plate, Table, Dessert,Tea, and F. Spoons, Tea and Cream Pon; Sugar Twigs, cud Snuffers ; the Egg Spoons do not los e colour in the Egg. as Silver dors. nor has the field of Fruit airy effort on the Dessert Knives. For Gentlemen in the Army, Swords for Cavalry, Infantry. and Greseadiers, Dirks, Daggers,Gorgets, Spurs, &r. All sorts of Watch-eases really mask, at • fixed price. OK.MOIDIU Pent-OR, which wears as well as real Gold, without requiring any more care, made into all sorts of Ladies' Orsionents. As the Proprietor, A. SI ESUR E, sloes ant employ any Agent or Travelky in the Sole of his PETIT-OR. all Oral 68 bought is any usher Shop sir public Ss& is nut PETIT-OR, but an imposition on the Order , addressed to him, at hi. ‘launtactory, No. 420, Strand, will he punctually atiriiikd to, and the gramme Articles will certainly be procured. Prepared Rouge, to droll the above Articles, sold in small quantities, and wholesale for. exportation, fur wady money only. , i , estirt4 7, e ," 1 ,1 1 ,4 2 . 14 D L:4 . ‘:::, r8 , 1 ,... am This Play is ymi;li - sh - ed,;troe;ery 1;;; i , :rlivor. price lits. Subwrlhers So the Opera and the Public ave owl Third Ihiiihm i " h "r d i di ' 'AI& "I mrs ' el i' ds. foil, Wrens* that Siegmw Gorda is rognoed at this o N RHETORIC, . front the Greek of Aria. r, and well shortly snake his test sypsorawee he Ibis tone; to whit* is prellued, A Compesdirsa of Logic y By the Rev../. PI OT, Author of Garb &tetchier. i tansies to the Public. it is deemed werwerarry to Printed Ste J. S. Otwekdok,4ll. PIO-Mall• that soy Property Sus Ticket sold ea ea ....arias Aloe, aserod Miss, price Is. i eeiy pi the Plt or Gallery. is • fraud on the Theatre, MONODY ow the DEATH 0 the PRINCESS CHAR- Sbe sated spine aeourdiagly sooner as each practice torrr- By Sir Up* Okalle7l Bert of Mal Church, Livered. Ihdowl. uelarsee is gives. as aswal, al the Dike of tho Throtre, NEWFOUNDLAND SU FFIREMS. Yea till Fewer Ifletheiayi esteeptok where Bums sod "'Althea, Jar. Si. IBIS s may he bad, Nightly or fur the Season. ow appal- T a MEETING of the COMM! rI'EE Thud Res et Regius I • held 'Oil, day at Das New Zegiaod Coffee-Moue , . e5.......---a. flit ialiseelydowo botorutr4 NC lii - fnitost. TH RA 71111-110 rA L. bRUNIVA NI. - iwg Oates p.e. IS EVENING, TUESDAY, February' 3, Sir C Price, Bart. Ray Si al. Opsower, Attwoode, and Co. their Mairatiae servants wilt perform the PUT 0 J•ir• 81 " 4 SINN, SI Minima Chita awl Co. THE MOUNTAINEERS. . Herr*, Farquhar, sad Co. Preseut't, Gnite. and Co. Se.). Lubbock, Butt. Si Co. Rosaaquet, Pitt, and CO. Ivtan, Mr. Ream; Virolet. Mr. Barnard ; Ro q ue. Mr. costa sad co. Hoare, BAP liOtti, 111114 CO. T" - teir Octavian . - - atpe ruche, Mr. Chtberry ; Sedi, 'Mr. Nader; liimallock, Mr. Johnstone • %Maxis Mislay. Mr. Bea. p ;4 11. Zorsyda, Mrs. Orier ; Piemonte, Mss Dore; Agues, Mrs. Bland. /Ito which (Sth t ism), Ta Neer ULIKET CL Melo-dramOCK two sets, called 'FHE The Meek by Me. G. LAMM. Principal Characters by Mr. Genie, Mr. R Mr. Penley, Mr. Marley. Mr. Powell, Mr. Oxberry, Mr. T. P Cookr, Mr. Smith, Mir. J. Saab, Miss leers, Miss Tidewell. and Mrs Atom. DOJell open at Six o'Cluct—the Performance to beim st Pyre. Deers, Ts. • Second Price, 3s- ea.—Pit. Si. Sa t Sosolea Price, t5....1:1141Per Gallery, ; Sensed Price, 1e..-Upper Geller,. Is.; Stroud Pore, 6d. Soma sad In.tces to be taken of Mr. Syriac Rotunda, "Ida,. sired. from Ts. till Four, mid of whim may be 10.1 • Peir.te Sue nightly. The new !4lhrlu-Dressa of The Turret Clock, will be re perkd ...cry Freeing till farther notice. thi Thusetlay will be produced, few the Grit Si.,, with slew Sihrtimrry, Dresser, and Decoration. ' a GrAuti Tragic Pies. nolo Mum., is three acts, to he eslled The Bride of (founded entirely rpm the Poems of Lord Byron). Mit. Smithson will, in a few days, make her third appear tare at this rheatre, as Ellen. in The Falls of Clyde. Due ootice will be gives, of the seat performance of the If.dc .! Mystery, and The Children in the Wised. TO EA:rice-R(IVA L. COVEN V.GA UDEN. E% EN 'NG. 'IVESDAY. Frebrualy 3, will Warted, the *mita Opera ur ARTAXERXES. Artaxerxes, Mr. Disrusct; Stiehl's''', Mr. J. Isaacs; Ri. ose, i ,r, Mr. Triby ; Adorers, Mr. fleabags, who will iniro duce. t I Ad I. Mintart's celebrated Devil* of "Ab per du's.," with Miss Stephens, *darned to Englidi words—in tart 11. tbefitnaiwite Onarsetto of " Mild as the inuois-basis," he Miss Stephens, Mrs. Minhop, Mr. Duress,: toed fee. ligatiain. Mandan', Miss Stephens; Seim, Mrs. Bishop. Liter which will he produced, for the lest flew, a new Melo- Drama, with new Scenes' nad Decoratiosis, railed TIIE I I.LusTtlic)us TRAV 1•11,I,Eft; OR, TilE FORGFS OF RANZEL. the Overture and Music of the Schuss composed by Mr. Rishop. Foam Walikinar, Mr. Abbot ; Count Derodorff (a Danish )'oto. man!, Mr 31aerraily ; (Master of She FoAres), Hr. Farley; Gina (his Nephew), 31r. Lashio ; Straub, Mr. Coiner Catiiarlise (Wife of Berseu), Mrs. D.iveisport ; El tool. (Daischter isl Sarno), Miss Shaw ; thlulpha (Wife of Count B. nolo: ff ), Mrs. Famed. ll' • which stir 1w added (33.1 time), a new Footman's', called tlAttt EQU IN GUI.I.IV Fit ; (ill, THE FLYING ISLAND. The whole arranged and produced coder the direction of Mr ►arley. GmMeer (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. Bologna; the lain: of Lipids (rfierwasda Pantaloon), Mr. Norman; t.hatoiss.tatis, Lord Chancellor of Inputs (afterwards It 'low o). Hr. I:t T o Pnuevss RhUinbUllillla (after s, mots ('olumbine). Miss F. Drown. riser. fur the Moues to he oaken of 'Mr. Brandon, at the Mos lltlicr, Hart-sheet, hum Ten till Four. A Private Mon sway be hail fur the !Kimmins, or Nightly, of Mr. Mrsadow. at the Box (Mi t e. ,taw 60111.1 Paittottonse, called Harlequin Golliva, or. Th. Flyii-g Island, well be repeated every Evtwing. • Git Thursday will be produced, the new Tragedy of Fazio. Monona (first tenet, 111 r I.EN rill. satorday, tiny Mannerittg; or, The Gipsy's Prophecy. A new Comte I tpera, which has been Wog in prep-traitor ; *ill be pi-educed on Torsetay week. Just published. prier 14s. extra boards, /ElaS OF ENGLAN ; or, Tl•r Triumphs of the late Was, as they appear in the Thank, of prigressively voted to She Navy and Army; sod the Cuassunirat , uts• either nral Of written, ots . the bati,4ti,rlirnisologically arranied : with Notices Biwa. • Steal sod Nlslitary. Ily MAURICE EVANS, Navy and Army Agest. 4. I am sore I speak the language of the House, when say that it .a sespossible to find soy where the glory of oar aria% so will d, arribed as in those brilliant thaplays of rho iiistiwir."--I.ord Castlereagh 's Speech, May 20, 1816. •.• A fr. Copfrs are *alum use large imperial paper, and butprisard, prier It Ss. Priutrd by A. J Valpy, and sold by Messrs. Lnugnian awl C. ; Baldwin. and Cu.; Law and Whittaker; Black, Par. bury, mud Allen; Egerton; Weftley arm! Parish ; and all oib,r Btrukrw I Icra. NI:. PLUS ULTRA LOTTERY. 1)11)1)1 V. ; ;1.4 CO. No. I. Corohlll, and 296. Hollow's, ea ...... t let the &taring opportunity them by iI Gran.leer of the Schruse of the N. I..eirrywhi4h tr...nossetiers the 4th of MARCH. to point but to their hit:mt. ..... e PROOF'S of its excellence. ;try, of only 10,000 Tickets, rontains ONE 111'N I.IIEII Carla' Prises, who h is snore than there were . o. the TIVII loud Lotteries of 20,000 Tickets emit; for, by 4.1.1 me both Nilo nits together, it will 1w forted there a err (.1, 7I Capdal4 to the whole 40,000 Ticket.. Perhaps it may hr .1 the Prizes then toresisted of Largrr SWIM of Moore ; quote the reverse, fur there was tires no Prise an high vs 40,itoOf Money, whereas there air now THREE .f that A t NOW 1.1 any one embody estimate the alit 61 /. 1 c.• Iwllaren 1.10 Capisala in 10,000 Tickets, and only 74 Capitals la 411,1100 Tickets', sod it mast then tw admitted this is fairly riiiitled to the Name of the Na Pi.ut ULTRA 11-01Tvitv, for that I.ollery must be THE BEST which /saws the greatest Number of Sestets anaulist the Coni manite 1 . 1. aria and Shares are on Sale by PI DOING and CO. whme ()niers liver been invariably compiruotsa for Good • tortoise at Si a.m.' of Ilse Year, sad ti lawn he rerol- A leetsa lb.. Graml Psssrof tettlett GUINEAS, in February 4 Iwo, was sold iu 10 Shares at *air Oakes, No. 1, Corubill, atirl 290. •-•-• o4 •tbh had 1 amid not but cougestulate them and the public or the Meeting being so unmemus. It mold IWO, however, be otherwise, unless Englishmen were dead to all those generoas feelings by which they ought to be actuated. He would now merely beg their atteistais to whatever might be offered by any gentleman who was disposed to offer his sentiments. The Resolutions were prepared, end would be sub mitted immediately to their consideration. Lord COCHIANS said, that, upon coining into the Crown and Anchor, various Revolutions had beet' put nom his band, iodic:Ming the object of the Meeting. It wrs a pleasure to him to see that the spirit of the people was thus awake to the con. duct of Govern emit, and that a Meeting so uumer ow and so reap ectible had been assembled. Had the same spirit prevailed in France under its ancient Goverument, the despotism which oppressed the people would not have continued so long. It was lamentable to see, that now, after a war of twelity years' duration, slier expending the treasures of the country, and loading the people with an intoleralde bookie of taxes, under pretence of maintaining the liberties of Europe. they were at lam reduced to live under a tyranny, while Frenchmen were vitu peratively free—(Load cheering/—even though living under a military Governmeut. That Go wer 00000 ent was iinpmed upon them and summoned by England. Oppressive, however, as it might be, even a military despotism was not more ruinous to the liberties of the people than the Suapension of the. Habeas Corpus Act.-4Ciiseriag.)—France, bribe aid of British troop*. joined to those of the ober despots girding sal , ' for this ? sir. wI y d id non it )—(elpplarese.! tyranny prevailed is. walk through s single street without meeting sol diers in every direetsou. What was the use of those janisaries that were now to be islet with every where —at the Owens. at exhibitions, at every place of public business or public amusement ? Was this the state in which Englishmen should be placed? How different was the situation of America. as re presented in the last speech of the President ! There tier people were completely free from taxes; they lied no military establishment, or at least a very • small one. Justice was impartially and readily ad ininistered in their Courts of Law. They were al lowed to be their own !protectors, and in place of oppressing them with a large standing army, 100,000 muskets were ',laced the hoods of the people.— No power was exercised in that country but by the ;molar themselves. There a person was ill no dan ger of being oppressed under the forms of law and justice. The iniquities practised in our Courts were not to lie met with. Here there was no justice to be had outler any circumstances in which the Guyer iiiii esti was euncented.—(Lord cheering.)— Formerly Juries were packed, but until lately this packing was not openly avowed—even the Judges on the bench attempted to justify it. While the list in the Crown Office continued upon the former luau, the names of such !Nervous were selected to serve upon Juries as were known to be disposed to a compliance with Government. This was done tinder ass appearance of fainters and indifference. Until lately, it did nut become necessary to avow it : 'Woke, however, to Mr. M'ooler.• Mr. Hone, and Mr. Pearson. the system was abolished, and mutt draw down the indignation of the country wools any person who should attempt to revive it. lie 41141 not wish to delay the Meeting long; but lie coul.l not, under such circ iiiii stances, avoid snaking some allusion to tins subject. The partiality of the Courts to the packing of Juries was notorious. lie had 'Monti; in bi, own case, made various ef forts to have justice tioue him, but all to no pur poite.—(Applaare.)—lt was t h is which 'nitwits in duced Imo to exprem himself with so much warmth upon a matter of this nature. lie hoped the Re solutions adopted that day, by an iiiiiii rrous and so resist ctable a 'Meeting, would prove that the people of bigleitil would not be put down by tyranny, hat that their spirit would rise proport to tin de rpotic • Mulls that went tootle tog:omit it. The Noble Loid hawing concluded, amidst toed applause. pro ceeded to seed the follownig Revolt)! ions. each of whits was received with loud and lung-coistinued eXprewriott+ of approbation :- 1. 'Mist experience has lamentably peeved that the fre quent auspensione, during the last 44 years, of Ike 31,t of Clunks lie Simocid, r.nwnuoly ileitotwouttrit the '' Habra* Cos pow sirs ," Inst slot only &prised lien people of the we lts:dile ternrlits of that statute, hot under the colour tool pee- WWI of sisercly sulecuitling that law, power, hare hero treated in his Majesty's Ministers, by these Acts of Suspen sions, wholly incompatible with a free country, placing every usages permit at theme disposal; whack is a total &Mo wers iiiii of the COMPIMOIS law of sloe lead, mid first principli• of society; ilierehy creating a 11.1+41.8,40t *sear than that of Aloft*, because its *jams , are inflicted under the auk of law. I'HIM this Meeting views with inolignalion the indecent sail tlanecrous precipitation with which laws tart-cling the dearest ode/este of the country beer Items Earned Ihrulalth Parliaoitul ; taeaue such preeirdeney bus deprived the 004 ima doramcils• rigorous wittung ensilletAlW *IL keeps , end communication wklli wheat relatives far. 9. That there le every mason to believe their persorators hum lien to be innocent, while they were subjected to these indignities, from their recent liberalise without trial, some oneoaditiosally, sad others 'lwo* their own rumps sautes, which have been since cancelled by their weavers. S. That this Media/ sincerely sympathises With all these victimiser arbitrary power, and hired scessatiou; and deems them eminuitly entitled to public support. 9. That in the oplaion of this Nettie', the subjecting Mr. Evans sad Ron, and other Englishmen, to the shameful deputation of being ironed, was a gross violation of the laws of the lad; a se.audalons outrage span bumaaity, and in their venous an unpardonable insult offered to the whole Penile of Esteem% evireaug a salmons barbarity de rogatory to the natioual character, and revoking to the mild principles of the English Constitution. 10. That the mealy finances of Mr. Evans, seg. Mr. Evans, jun aad 111 r. Ilenhow, in refosiag any but omega ditioaal liberation, signally entitles them to the warmest approbation, for having afforded another soble rumple that even in this age, Ismail needs wily to be resisted to be subdued. 11. That a Subscription he now opened for the assistance of the Messrs. Evans, Mr. Benhow, sod suds other Sufferers under the mend Suspessioo of the Habeas Corpus' Act, as may seem entitled to public assistance and support by a The following Resolutions were subsequently put mid carried : It. That the following Gentlemen he requented to act as a Committee, with power to add to their tatitstreri—that live be a quorum :—Sir Francis Burdett, Lord Cochrane Major Cartwright, Jeers Burdett Alderman Wood, Alderman Gouaches', Alderman Tha rp, Robert Slade, Robert Width sams,llllll4lel ravel I, Robert Kirby, Wm. Sturch, T. J. Weider, Charles Pearson, Alexander Galloway, 811411111,1 Brooks, Was. Revd., John Pickard, James 'Melds., James Harmer, Richard WildrThomas Cleary, Clement Poole, Jobe Kidley, Peter Kier, Thomas Bard, Wm. 'reeks be Treesseer i sud Mr. if the COUNIIIIiIar. I. Meeting Itegivest to Mr F. • spirit iu taking the Chair an the coutiant and perseve►ing attschomrot be has 'ghetto to t►e cause of Constitutional - . me of Europe, was kept in • state of de. 4 .,k1uu 1l WildvTliolool , Cleary, ibjugation. What meemity was there s r Jsme• NM. Pi if the French Gwaimmarrat .as a goad U. flat rdr. liamael did mot Forrbeha4lll hihOle,elll9 stopper, lle.m Mary. Secretary of thasse.)—The lame kyltern of military ' It That Oho TYatdad U availed itt this country. They could not Burdett, Ball. for his public a. gm..l ... nipidinar the Pr ime " uccs'imh and fur Reform. lb. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to Lord Cochrane, for his able oupport of the objects of this Meeting, abd for his euu►taot exertions in the cause of fi redorn. His Lordship proceeded :—He had anticipated. he said, that when the Resolutions al Id be oub witted, they would be received in the manner they bad been. He did not apprehend that any person could be found prepared to dissent from the truths contained in them ; fur it could not but be the con viction of every Mille* mind, that hod not his Ma jesty's Ministers taken the steps they had taken lust year to excite tumult. no tumult would have hap pened on the part of those who advocated Partite. auentary Reform. Why did his Majesty's Minis ters bring all their information to the Houses of Parliament concealed in to green hag ? was it referred to a Secret Committee ? If acts of vio lence had hero really committed by the people, there could have been no reason for stereo). ; neither when they were prepared to take the inolividuala into custody, could there have been any rearms for con cealing the acts of which they were accused ? Had tiny received their informatiosi from credible persons, what motive hail they in concealing their name* ? No matt who canoe forward to give information of acts of violence committed against Government or the laws of the country could possibly wish to have his name concealed ; for his own part, amid his Lordship. if hr laid given informations to Govern ment of acts of treason against the State, he would accuse such a men as he conceived merited the ac cusation. and would avow what lie had done. There could have hers no just ground of secresy. The fact was, his Majesty's Ministers were Comm. scions they had hired their emissaries to give infor mation agaiust the people. They knew they had hired Oliver and the other persons connected *WI loin to give information against the people, and tiny knew also that their information was false. What was the reason his Majesty's Nlinioters again proposed to lobe.; down another green big, to be referred to a Committee similarly coontituted as the last ? After all the alarms they had excited had subsided—after the Cunititution of the country hail been restored—after all gio 1111 l Is of apprelien ' ntust have ceased, it appeared that another green bag was to he referred to a Committee. ‘Visat wits proposed by this? It was its order to carry 011 thedelusion a little longer I There were in the country ninny willing dupes —many allowed themselves to be duped who were in. wrested in the plunder of the people ; it was for ibis reason the alarm was necessary to he kept up. His Majesty's Aluoisters were at length sensible that their acts were exposed, and their conduct lent open in the face of day. They did not dare to meet the indignation of the public, and that was the reason why they were endeavour nig to keep up the juggle II little folig,er. What they were doing was probably a ith a view to the Soispensiou of the Habeas Corpus Act, tinder the effect of sume future of is or to 'lliad them a precedent and pretext for that snowsuit., ohrsever the people should hereafter c ferwitscl, as be trotted they would, and covt:r the House with Petitions for Rerwin. He trusted the people, .not withstanding the threats o f Aloasters, would resort to the measures which had pinvol,..d the vengescce of Ministers lest year. Ile to u.i. 1 the pe ople of ' England would not he detrrtrd the purpose of that Reform, of which they had, by the machinations of Ministers, been hitherto deprived. He lowed they would nut petition Par liament in chines of twenty merely, but it, bodies of an hundred, tests of hundreds, thousands, turd t tens of thousands. He would have them slier, hi* Majesty's Ministers they were not afraid of their Bills, but would meet in spite of them, till they obtained that Reform they were deterratued upon having. He exhorted them never to cease meet ing, and demesiding a constitutional Wrenn mild it was conceded to them. He would Jan trespass further upon their time; he returned t font shooks fire the itidulgessee with which they hail losteoed His heart Mai hand rime with them, and he mast williugly, t»fares ht. hum hie 4voursi ensiblelin t _devote himself to their Minn and inonsole aidelivesus to extort front Government that Parliamentary Rcforin t, rioen. Bally necessary to restore the Constitution of the country to its ancient parity.—( Loud huzzas fol loot4i hit. Lordship 4 speech.) Mr. W °owl. said, lie stood forward on the inea semi occasion to second the Resolutions, vi Melt hail been just sobsintted to their spprobat iiiii , and Ito did so with feelings of exultation. It was to him is subject of proud gratificattou to see so undoy ori sons assembled together to celebrate chat might aptly he called the signal defeat of Ministers in their last ministerial campaign against the rights and liberties of the people. At this period last year, Ministers were folio' arms against the people, rang ing their forces in every dire• tint,, amid attempting to assume such an aspect, as if they thouolit the Got+ gon of ministerial terror* would friglitets every one from the field, or excite the fear, that if any one should have the hardihood to remain, the halter, the gibbet, or some other espedient, would terminate his career. He had no doubt, that the language of the Meeting this day would prove that there'oatt a considerable degree of liberty in E n gland. It was the common cry of their calumniators—the people were constantly told that the language they lo Id at their public meetings, proved they were still in possession of a considerable portion of that liberty of which they complained they bad heels t;eprivell. But to whom was it they were indebted for the small remnants of freedom that was still left ahem? It was to their own exertions, to their min t ff./rt.. notwithstanding the perils with, which th. if rxru (ions had been attended. It was to door oppo-i -(ion to utejun laws they were indebted for what they now possessed: Certainly they owed nothing to his Majesty's Ministers. if it was pit•-11)Ir any one should require proof of their hatred of freedom, it was only iiecessary to refer to tiwir conduct during the lest year. The brightest privilege's of Englishmen hail been torn one in- one boot them, is Ministers had front tune to time determitied to dispossess them. Never at any period of our history had the people obtained a p o lit i c a l be .. 1 ; t Isom Ministers; never had they obtained a volootary sur render of their rights, mile.' shell they had such a force to support their pretensiosw. as remlered the coticession of Ministers an act of prudreice. Such was the short history of the people's rights. He then referred to the efforts which had been made by our •neesturs, observing that the people of tlw pre sent age had been inure disposed to boast of the exploits of their ancestors than to imitate them. I t bholll.l never be forgotten, that Sydney tool Russell, who had achieved so much in the cause of liberty, had 'verified their lives, the one ens the acatf.)l,l, the other in the field. He observed, that the people had only to determine to be tree, in order to secure to them the enjoyment of that blessing. I'o expect any thing from the present Administration was in vain. Whoever expected good sense from them. must be disappointed—whoever expected that bold policy which formed an excuse for rashness, would be disappointed—but, above all, whoever expected from them mercy and humanity, would be com pletely disappointed. Mistirters could leave no cow fidence in the people. because they must feel that they had no claim to the esteem of the people ; there was nothing by whirl, they could maintain their impurtonce, but by retaiiiing their Owes; for that reason, they wished to render their offices petulant to. They knew the English character must be de stroyed, before the people could be reconciled to their Cove iiiiii rut. It therefore was and had hero their object to degrade the people below the standard or lEnglishnsen, in order that the rulers and tolesl might bear a comparison with each other. lie ad verted to the Petitions for Reform last year, to re sist which Parliament bad felt the necessity of doing something. it become the Honourable House to assign some reason for the conduct it tnessist to pursue ; but the subterfuge to which Parliament had resorted, would, in the transact of ordinary life, have excited a blush : —they had had recourse to the most barefaced falsehoods.— Violence had been attributed to the people f or claiuiiug the rights of Englishmen their Linguae.- might have been strong, best it could nut best l get r than their injuries. To have used ' , olds of ad. plate strength. they must hove spoke in thunder, and delivered their words with the rapidity of lightiiii.g ; no lan g uage could efo justice to their tiepin s ' Their oppressors thought it w,s not violence to bury the rights and privileges of Etsglishormi, and of the Br•tisli Colistie wool. They had heaped 1111 l ()granule on the Constototion, like " Peltott rut Ossa ;" but that they considered oo tioletice, but for the people to et ig round the rot dist mass, and endeavour Iron, toe rabbi-11 to extract what there was of value; that us derd was a degree of visoletece, for the soppresshle of which souse jeidges were to be concentrated round a wicked Astionoistration, unit law was to he perverted to defend that which WAS obnoxious 10 sil t law, and destitute of all principle. They would low the details %%Melt had given else to the Meeting of this day from other teersons. tie was persuade d that tor recital of them would milky those wt.,- Thus day is palatial/teak is ose I/4nm 41s. with lineal Pitts% W. lb. ACCOUNT or • VOYAGE *f DISCOVERY to the WESTERN COAST et WIREA, sad the GREAT lAN) CHOO ISLAND . Cdtpisis BASIL NALL. a N. F.R.S. Priori' fur Jae Murray, Alliesissele.mireet. root THE UNITEILSITIES. '0 -,