The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-22 00:00:00

I 7 nommomgcw•—•-• ---"*--- - . _ ___ l'es• Cent - 1 / z-. / • . . . • 4 6, W c _7---. . _ -&- / 9 ,( - , . t .. '.-eigo °- • . . /*- ;i7.1 . = )6 ••• 4 cl C - f • -1- 'd ~ .vs ' 4 4.. . ~......- v -. 0 0 .4 t'• • *4! 1. ' • • '‘. S, 06 1 14141 M1N1 . ( 7 , """•••••••-/ , (1 . 141 I t ritv-A,,b 1 l i i L.. Ai (...ii . .7,04 •• v . LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1819. NvaillEi 5186. PRICE 7d. TORA rRR-ROY.4L. FlAnstAnksr. rififiN EVENING. THURSDAY. J.lv ti, J. will foisted • Comedy. is Me Atis, ailed EAST INDIA DOUSE. JULY 21, IRIP. TCOURT o f 1:11 R ECTO RS of the 1 UNITED COMPANY of 'MERCHANTS of EN(. LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby giro Notice, Japiier fur assistance to extricate his waggon from the ditch. " Flog your horses," said the Coll. " and set your shoutil2r to the wheel." tie would sa y n o thing about floggiog the hor•its, but he in sisted, tlitt sinless the elation Kt its shoulder to the wheel, we should never be extricated front the bog in which a corrupt system of representation had vo:ved us. It was the duty of every man to obtain liberty fur his country, meld not to hick his life too high a pries to pay for that bles.i ; fur it was .4 Better by far to Boil an ear grave, Than live—and only live t a slave." They were further accused of an Mention to revo lutionise the country ; but this he denied. They did nut wish to (Image the Constitatioii, but to re store it to its pristine vigour and purity It was a fair and beautiful fabric, but thit I gh system had imp tired its beauty and disfigured its propor tions. Formerly it might be compared to a beaten. ful field of wheat, hut while the country slept an enemy hail sown tares. " Grant us" excleimeil he, "only our Constitution in its purity, and we'll be satisfied." TO‘‘ N AND COUNTRY. Mr.Contsur ; Casty. Mr.Trrn; Rev. Oirio Glen. my, Mr. Bengolitzh ; Realms Glenroy. Mr. Wardr (his first apiwartnre thin SvAsoi)); Hesslssek, Mr. J. Russell. Hoes. tiles. Gear y. '.l r.. C mgt.'s ; Rolalie Sump..., Miss E. Vint-hail); MIN. 31ortm. M. Daresport ; TaOlinr, Miss Solt To Ilia:lade with (7•1 time). a New Payee called WET WEATHER. That the COURT will be ready to receive PROPOSALS in writing, at any time on or before WEDNESDAY, the Bth September next, from any Person or Penning who may be willing to BUILD, either in the River Thames or at an Out.purt in England or Wales, or at Bombay or Bengal, a SHIP or SHIPS, of about 1,3110 Tone burden, to be Let on Freight for the said Company's Service for SIX VOYAGES certain, specifying, in one item, ■ permanent rale of Peace Freight for each of the said Six Voyages. The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the co ver, to he severally smiled up, and left with the Secretary at tide House, at or before Twelve o'Cloek at Noon nn the said Bth September uext, lwvond which hour no Tender will be received. JOSFPII DART, Secretary. The Particulars of the principal dimensions and scant lings of the Ships, an Inventory of the principal Storm', the Copy of the Charter.party for each Voyage as au outline, tor 'her witl► tit other Torino and C Idioms upon which the Ships are to be tendered, built , and employed in the Company's Service, may he had upon application at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on or after Monday, the Ild August next. The principal Character. ha Messrs. Upton, Jones, J. Russell, Mr. ilrissze. awl Mum Remutionl . Rotes, ss. —Pit, 3s.—Firsi Gallery, 'N.—Second Gal lery. la. The Donn to he *petted at Six •"Clock, and the Perform sere to height at Serest. Places for the Hexes* to be taken of Mr. Mania:4lam, at 11.1. Theatre. To-morrow. the wew Comedy of The Green Mau—Maki mon) Wet Wesliter. A utw Comeily prod erverld ether Novelties an It active ;Trimf tots, and wilt be rapidly produced. THEATRE•ROYAL, , ENG 14311 OPEIZA-HOUSE, niA ND. Mr. 'LITTON, of Manchester, then came forwa►d and read a string of Resolutions, resembling gene rally tho►e passed at the other Reform Meetings, the principal novelty of which wsa t he following:— TS PRESENT THURSDAY, July 21. inn be perforated, 4lb time, a new Melo-drama, called SELF-SACIIIFICE ; Or, THE MAID OF THE COTTAGE. THE MONEY SYSTEM. This day are published, in Sen. mice 20.6 d. ri Ell A RKS nu the NATURE and OPERA MA/ TION of MONEY, with a view to elucidate the Effects of the present Circulating Medium of Great Britain; intended to prove that the National Distresses are attribut able to our MONEY SYSTEM. Count Tairnitre, Mr. Prams's; Marquis Leone, Ntr. Row- Notittrffi; Scimitar", Mr. T. P. Cooke; Claude, Mr. !Auras trr; Jran Jacques. Mr. Harley; Clank Ctillis, Mr. %Wilk's. m.o. Ida, Miu Kelly; Mamas, Miss Jerrold; Lirette, Miss love " Resolved—That so soon as an eligible person, who will Accept the appointment, can he found to represent the unre presented Inhabitants of Leeds, in the House of Commons, another Meeting shall be called, for the purpose of electing bim to that office." By CUM BRIENSIS. I.omlnn : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row. When the Resolution for electing a Member for the unreprei.ented borough of Leeds was read, a cry was raised from below of " Godfrey Higgins," but sio measure was taken upon this suggestion. Mr. TITTON. in expatiating upon the qualifica tion of the Leeds Member, thought that it was de sirable that he should be a man of property, and quoted the authority of Major Cartwright, who had, lie said, in4isted upon this as a desirable, if no► an indi.penstble qualification. Mr. Tilton was fol lowed by . . After which, RBA lime, a new Entertainment, in one art (us the intssiern style), to Introduce a new Imitator of Amur* and Imitators, called ONE, TWO, TuctEe, FOUR, FIVE, BY ADVERTISEMENT. This day is published, price 3s. sewed, or 3s. 6d boards, with many Engravings, the Fifth Number of " The Jour nal of New Voyages sod Travels," containing a faithful Trauslaiion of _ _ Old Conplelnn, Ilr Lancaster ; Harry Alias, Sir Peter Tenth., Durso, Enslall, Sans Dabba, •wl Actor, Mr. Julio Meese. bupisisi Coupleton, Miss I. Sieseuvon. riißAvEl,s in GREECE and the HOLY I LAND in 1817.18, made by order of the King of France. To conclude with tire celebrated Musical Farce, in .wo arts called AMATEURS AND ACTORS. By C..nnt FORBIN, Director of the Royal Museum at Pails, and Member of David Dalrel, Evil. 31r. Pearlman Mr. 0. I'. Bartle, Mr. Harley ; Wing, Mr. Wrench ; Elderberry, Mr. Dow bits. Mtn Ilary llarJaere, 1164 Lure; Mr.. Mary Goatril, Alas Stercustm. the Institute. Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. Bride-court, Bridge-street. Of whom may be had. The Four previous Numbers of the same Journal, each containing a complete Weak. Baser, ss; Second Price, 38.—Pit, 3..; Second Price, Is. 61—Lower Gallery, 2s ; Seam! Price, lc—Upper G.lkry, Ls.; Second Price 61 _ _ Roam Places, I whet," Admission for the Seaman, and Promos Boxes (with the advantage of a se parate entrance in Exeter street), to be had of Mr. Steverson, at thr BIM Office, Strand entrance, flown MI till Fosri mud of Mr. Frarm■n, Library, 170, New Bordstreet. To morrow, My Own Rival!—One, Tye, 'Three, Four, Five, ty Ativeriimineni—Tlia Rival Sailliera—aad The Rem drivuto.. Ou SstorJar, Selrafteri6er--03e, Two, 'Mee, Fun', Five, Ly A..rerti.ernrut—ind Amateurs mad Acton. "VENICE —Jut opened, at 11. A. BARKER and J. BURFORD'S PANORAMA, Strand, a splendid View of that magnificent City, taken frame ch.! P 1•721./ di St. Marc., in which Ilse Church of Si. Mark forma a moat in teresting feature in the fin...ground ; the Doral Palace, Pias?...ita, sad a grand display lif beautiful Buildings, are mho prominent in the Picture; the whole decorated with apwarik of Ten Thossaaml Figures, repreerotiag the gay tccue of the Carnival. Adiaitiasee THE 1-4 , lies of the Nobility and Gently lensing Town will fiat, in every description of Traveling, particularly in open Carriages, the ENVELOPES, and rail, and Beaver WRAPPING CLOAKS, of the greatest utility, rapidly put on and uff at every siiddiei change of the sea,,, .here, and effectually protecting the whole frame; by the sea.ndr they have proved of the highest importance, to as to render them absolutely necessary during* residence on the coast ; and an uorqualkd variety are to be found is the Silvio Rooms of their Inventors and Introdocers. CLE ENTsoN ■ad THOMPSON, Woollen Drapers. Tailors, and thanta, 344, Osford...ireecopposite Great Portland. stieet.—Edahlished A.D. 1'750. TUE APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS. TAN pt.., and elegant Preparation pottammet at advantage of instaatly producing the best SODA %TATER, and of bring, at the same time, a mild APERIENT, relieving Heartburn, lisle, Nausea, Acidity tut the Summits, &e. It is recommended to those whose Stoma( b from weakness, or other rause., reject Epsom and Cheliesham Salts, &e. the ammo'ss taste of which deters many from using them. These Powders possess all the medteittal properties ut those salts; in their operation are equally mild and efficacious; and twin perfectly tasteless, they may be given to elsildien as well as adults, who cannot take a saline aperient in say other form. The Powders taken urn r tow free an indulgence its the luxuries of the table, partieularly after too much wine, the common dis. a7,rrealde ci. ets are aliozet her acuities'. In warm climates, they will he funnil diffiasivrly beneficial, as they correct din. ordered bile, without drbihtat ing the stomach. Sold Is, Ihr. Proprietors, R. Boiler and Sons, Chemists ..a No. 4, Clsespside, corner of St. Paul's, London; anti No. 31, Sad:vine street, Dublin ; and, fur thrin, by all the principal Booksellers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders, throw:hoot the Kingdom. lu Boxes, at 3s. &Leach. N order to prevent the substitution of spurious imitations of Ito se s, a t'sr.simile of the Proprietor's signature's engeived in the Zabel which is affixed to each Box. g_IU HSU ANT to an Order of the High Court of Chaaee•y, made in a Came wherein PATRICK /)TIARA, and DANIEL O'HARA, since decea4ed, are Plaiatilri, and EULIELIA 4EII ARA is the. Defendant, the Next of KIN of HENRY O'HARA, late of Upper Salon-street, in the Parish of St. George, Hanover-square, its the County of Middlesex, Esq. who shed in the year IMO 4, the time of his death, or the Personal Re presentative or Representatives of any such Next of Kin, who may hare Mote died, are forthwith to come in before Francis Taal Stratford, Esq. one of the Masters of the 1,3111 Cotort, at his Chambers, in Southampton-building., Chancery-late, London, and prove their Ki•ttlred and maps 111111 their Claim. oe in default thereof they will be excluded the benvtit of the said Order. TO PieRSERTMEN, GARDENERS, AND OTHERS. TO RE 801.0 BY AUCTION ; BY MR. COCHRAN, On she Premises, no MONDAY N EXT, the 28th of July, 1819, and. following Days, at Eleven o' Cluck, by Order of the Proprietors of the Regent's Canal Cumpaay, witbout rewire, and must be cleared by the Ist of August ; ALL 'II. S I 012 K. CROP. and UTENSI L l 4. es TWENTY ACRES of MARKET GARDEN GROUND, of Mr. Fuller and Mr. Pepper, City-road; coo. *Oleg WI some hundreds of Melon Frames and Lights, Hand and Bell GINStrP, Horses and Carts, Umbels of various 'surfs, suitable for the Market Garden ; large Fruit Trees, end various crops of Aspa ra g u s, Horse Radish, Ike. fur Partirular• sod Catalogues and to view, apply on Site Premh.es, City-road, at the different Vegetable Market Garden Ions; at Messrs. Dickson and Anders..., Covent. garden; and of the Auctioneer, 7, Dukt.street, Grosvesur squire. MR.CANNING. On the first of August will be published, price 2s. 61 em bellished with • fine Portrait of Mr. Canning, the First Number, enlarged, of a New Volume of the N EW MON MAGAZINE, and LITERARY PANORAMA. Cowry'To:—l. Memoirs of the Right Hon. George Can ning.-11. On the present State of the British Monarchy, and the critical circumstances of She Royal Family, in regard to the Succession.—l 11. Present State of LitPratore and the Arts in Dublin —IV. The Philosophy of Domestic Economy. —V. On the various Species of Mania.--VI • Mr. Bucking ham's Travels in Palestine, in Thoughts on the %Vent her. by Professor Bode.-V II I . Remarks on the Life of the laic Dr. Wolcut,--IX. A Frenchman's Account of Eng. land in the 171 b Ceatary...-X. Hisao, ical and Descriptive Account of Christ's Illospiial.—Xl. Clerical Habits —XII. Who was Junius? (No. 3).—X111. On Geology and Mineral daps.—XlV. Amain of a Tiger and Lion Hunt, in Hin dustan, by the Marchioness of Hastings —XV. The High lander.—XVl Fashionable Pliesseology.—X VII. Gothic Ar eisiteefure —XVIII. Noce Literarily —XIX Chinese Cru elly—LX. Viejo.) of Charles II —XXI. The Pour Laws.— XXII. The Southwark Bridge.—XXlll. The Comet.— XXIV. Observations on Lord Byron 's Dun Juan and Maze's. pa.—XXV. Tales of My I andlord, Third•Series.—XXVl. Mission to Ash:mice —XXVII. Mr. Carey's Exposition.— XXVIII. lie Royal Academy.—XXlX. Varieties, Literary aad Philosoplocal.—XXX The Universities, and Learned Societies of Russia —XXXI Italian Literary Journals.— XXXII. Rural Economy.—XXXlll. Original Poetry.-- XXXIV. The Drama.—XXXV. New Inventions and Dis coveries.—XXXVl. Public Societies.—XXXVlL Digest of Political Events.—XXXVIII. Review of the late Session of Parliaasest.—XXXlX. New Arts —XL. Reports, Lile tary, Agricultural, Commercial, and Meteorological.—XLl. Domestic and Foreign Occsmences, Obituary, &c.—XLII. Minor Correspondence. 1.011111111: Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit street; Bell and Bradfete, Edinburgh; John CIIMMIDE, Dublin; and avid by every osksellev throughout the kingdom. LEEDS REFORM MEETING'. LED!, JULY 19. The Meeting of the Radical Refortnets held this dly on fitimilet Moor. has passed of very peacea bly_ The Barons of Ruanyasesd probably dial nut conduct their deliberations with more order and subrietr than has prevailed in all these assemblies. Since the first meeting its this Riding, the lets guage of the speakers has abated much of its vio lessee, and when the deplorable situation of many of their auditors is considered, there is more reason to commend than to censure the temper of their pro ceedings. The business of the day w;ts opened by the ap pointment of Mr. James Mann to the Chair. At this time the persons present did not exceed 3,000. but in the c..or►e of the day the tininbrre were swelled to double that amount. The Chairman, as II preliminary step, read the advertisement conven ing the Meeting. and it stated that its object was s' to take into cousidetatiou the distressed state of the country, and to make a solemn appeal to the people of Great Britain, praying livens to join iu forming a NATIONAL UNION to obtain our consti tutional rights; also to adopt such measures as will give speedy relief to our starving countrymen." Mr. THOS. MASON then came forward. and in a temperate and argumentative speech maintained the doctrine of mil I suffrage and annual P•dtlia mrnts. in opposition to the opinions that hail been promulgated through The Leeds Mercury, of which Paper and of its Editor he spoke with ninth re spect. It had, hr said, been asserted by stone, that the reformers of the present day were restless and aspiring charactees, aid would be legislators; but this was neither their character nor their wish ; their intention was to induce their legislators to redress their wrongs. and when that war accomplished, th:•y would that moment sink buds again Into their na. rive üb,curity. It hail been mild that by their Union they meant to collect and organize a PHYSI CAL FORCE ; but this was aka filar. Hitherto their Petit had been disregarded, and all that they wished by the Union was to give to those Pe tit')))) such a weight and influence, as would secure to them more success in future. This was not ID lie effected without great exertions. They should recollect the fable of the waggouvr who spillied to Mr. KNIGHT, of Manchester, who paid, that he hal enjoyed the advantage of a prison education, havin4 been shut up in Reading gaol under the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. Here he studied the borough system, and he had found that all the political evils under which the nation at present laboured, was owing to an oligarchy by which the people were oppressed and ruined. To this source he traced the Corn Laws, the Combina tion Act, and the Wool Bill, and declaimed in a strain of soul-stirring asperity against thole measures. Mr. WILLAN, of Dewsbury, with peculiar ani mation, deprecated the conduct of the Trustees of the Coloured-cloth Hall, at Leeds, for denying to the Reformers the use of their Court, for the pur pose of holding the present Meeting.—He was suc ceeded by Mr. BRATIIIIAW, of Yeadon, who animadverted with much severity upon one of the Leeds News. papers, which hail misrepresented his language at a former meeting, and put words into his mouth about the despotism and strength of the military force of the country, which lie had never used, and the object of which could only be to raise un founded alarms. The Resolutions having been carried pretty nearly unanimously, the APPEAL TO THE NATION fol lowed, and was passed without opposition. lii sen timent, it was similar to those passed at the Reform Meetings in . Lancashire, and the language was equally glowing. At the close of the Meeting, thanks were voted to Major Cartwright, Mr. Cobbett, Mr. Hunt, Sir Charles Wo'Arley, Mr. Wooler, and Mr. Sherwin ; and a vote of thanks was also given to Mr. John son, of Manchester, who had at the Stockport Meeting so ably refuted the sentiments of the Editor of The Leeds Mercury. and established, in opposi tion to that Gentleman's opinion, the doctrine of universal suf f rage and minim! Parliaments. This implied censure was followed by a vote of thanks to Mr. Baines, the Editor of the Paper in question, for the service he had rendered to •the country, and the number of lives lie lead saved iu the year 1817, by exploding the spy system. After thanks had been voted to the Chairman, and to Mr. Titton and Mr. Knight, the Meeting dissolved about four o'clock, and every man return ed to his home in peace, except a few of the lead ers, who dined together at one of the inns in the town, and spent the evening with great hilarity. It appears that the report of certain deputies from Leeds takin,,is the mail to attend the Smithfield Meeting in London on Wednesday (yesterday), was entirely groundless, and is only a part of a system which seems to have been formed by the alarmists to give to these Meetings a more formidable cha racter than belongs to them. The numbers on this OCCASSIOII were much fewer than at the former Meet ings. This was owing to two causes : on the for mer occasions the Meetings were held in the even ing, after the business of the day was over ; but this Meeting was called at mid-day, and it appears that some of the proprietors of factories had laid so strict au interdict upon their men against attending, as to threaten them with the loss of their work if they did not return from dinner at one o'clock. At this moment (nine o'clock at night), the bugle is blowing for the soldiers to repair to their quarters as usual, but we have had no display cf either the civil or tnilitary power during the day ; and it is probably owing to this cruse, combined with the wise and conciliating conduct of our Chief Magistrate, that the public tranquillity has been so completely preserved, NOTTINGHAM REFORM MEETING. NOTTINGHAM. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 19. The public Nlretiog which was announced to take place in the Market-place here this afternoon, and which had caused some degree of apprehension in the minds of the well-tneaning inhabitants, has happily passed over very quietly. The number of people collected on the occasion fell infinitely short of what had been calculated upon, considering the pail's that bad heen takeu to draw them tiozetht Not more than 4 or 5 nth) were at any one time iloilog the afternoon; and thie%e a comm. del aide 'mintier were merely Oil the persons sheaing thent.tives who had undertaken to conduct the busisiess of the day. the utmost tiqutaisliment Permed to pervade the multitude : not any Gentleman of character Of in- Genet was to be seen amongst them ; but. on the contrary, several who were notorious, either on account of their political principles, or their pri• sato conduct, and all of them men of an ob‘cure -auk in society. 'File whole group consisted of wily tight or 'sine individuals, who took their stations upon a table in the Swine-market, to address th o s e who sur rounded The business commenced by Mr. Flllll4lllO being called to the Chair, who read over a slialsof of papers, reignite to the measures which had been taken for convening that Alerting. A Requisition had been addressed to the Mayor, who refused to acquiesce in the proposal for calling a public Meet ing, and, in consequence, the party determined themselves to call one. They also made applica tion to several of the Aldermen to attend, to see that no infringement of the public peace took place; and invitatimis were sent to the several :Ululates's as well of the Established Church, as of the various denominations of Dissenters. After these prellini. nary proceedings had been gone through, Mr. Stursos stepped forward, and at the con. elusion of a short speech, then read a string of Re solutions, similar in substance to those passed at Stockport, lionslet, and other places. These Rea solutums were tifterivads put and carried by ac clamation. The first stated, that all men were by nature born free, and (is the speaker expressed it) equally indepemlent. Another licsolutiou recoan mended the fortnction of Union Societies in every town and village. Another denounced the House of Commons (es at present constituted), as cor rupt and profligate, unworthy of the coofidence of the people; that the Members had fattened upon the vitals of this once flourishing kingdom, and re. duced it to beggary and pauperism. In another, the IVbigs were declared to he greater enemies to Reform than the Tories. Another recommended the adoption of Female Societies, 0.1 the plan of the Blackburn Female Reforming Society. The Declaration agreed to at Oldham was also unani mously approved and adopted ; and, lastly, a Re. solution was carried, passing a vote of censure on the Mayor for refusing to call the Meeting. In the course of the proceedings several lung and ani mated speeches were made. Mr. lisitalsoN recommended the people to pro. ceed peaceably, but firmly, and their object would be attained, and that too at no very remote period. In speaking of Penny Societies,_ he said they Usti already been, and would he, of the greatest use, so far as they were approprilted to defray the expense of public meetings, of printing, and to defend those highly valued patriots, who might render them selves liable to prosecution. In allusion to 'private assassination, which had been talked of, lie strongly deprecated the idea, and declared his abhorrence at the shedding of blood : if the'tt were tyrants in towns and villages, notice should be taken of them; and if it shoultrpleisse Gud to put the sword of jus tice into the hands of the people, then they might use it, but nut otherwise. Towards the conclu sion of his several harangues, he informed the Meeting, that delegates were to be chosen, who would a.seinble at Oldham, or elsewhere, to con sult upon the measures to be pursued in the .fur therance of the grand object of obtaining a Reform in Parliament. In conclusion, the speakers seve rally voted thanks to each other, which were adopt. ed, and between five and six o'clock the Meeting broke up, and the people all retired peaceably to their honors. Every precaution had been token by the Civil Authorities to secure the peace of the town. A number of constables were in readiness to act, and a part of the sth Dragoon Guards, which were on their march, were detained to buppurt the Civil Power, if necessary. SMITHFIELD MEETING. The Meeting of the people in Smithfield, which has been for some days the general topic of convey. sation, and which was so mysteriously convened by an invisible Committee, was held yesterday. The crowd a•seuihled on this occasion was very great, and might probably have been esiiinated at nearly 60,000 persons. The hlerting was conducted throughout with decorum and regularity, no inter ruption was given to the ordinary business of the City, and no shops were closed excepting those im mediately in Smithfield. Though many thousand special constables were sworn in, hut a small !proportion of them were on the ground. They were in readiness in their different Wards, should circumstances unfortunately render their presence necessary. There was no public display of military force, hut troops we-e noire arms at several points, and such arrangements were made as to preserve a constant communu•ation between them and the civil rarer', to whoni the more immediate. supervi• Dion of the place was intrusted. . . . At ■n early hour a waggon was stationed on the north-side of Smithfield. fur the accommodation of the orator,. In it were stationed a pillion of the Committee of Two Hundred, in - cluding Preston, Thisilewood, and Harrison (the dissenting preacher). The place in which the waggon was fixed was by no means the most convenient part of Smithfield for a popular Meeting. The area between the houses and the sheep-pens not being near so spa cious as that in front of the houses on the western side. The windows were crowded with spectators —sod many of the respectable inhabitants placed themselves in the balconies of the Greyhound, the King's-head, and other ' a, ready, should they be called on, to assist in quelling disorder. At a quarter after eleven o'clock a deputation of twenty was appointed to conduct Mr. Hunt to the scene of setiou. Two of them bore small BASS . . whirl, were furled, and covered with oil.skin—the other estried over wand.. They proceeded to l e o 14.1 Parrot publte.hou-e is very appropriat e p 1.4. ;:r of meeting) ill Green-,tbour.court, Old Bailey, t,..1 there awaited the condi% of their introodedC on t;t . a fur soon after tirade Ins tippet:ranee. Ala gnat nr hr. fore one, the depot:l6(m escorted Mr. Hunt. who was ou liOfftellUrk, it to Smithfield, 'tondo tl cheers of the itoputic e , which the orator relor, eci with many olwistructe. The flsgs were furled, Our of them bore the in-criptioit 61' tt f terse! Soffroge," in gold letters, ou a l o ft y, ' ground—the other war inscribed with the wort. •' Peace eve! good trill" in I.llsch letter• on es ite groom!. The l.rucessinn 111111/ell in a very oidei'y 1111111111. r to the wagg , ,e, into which Mr. flow, c.ill ay 'natty (tithe tieptilmliott me ectski ft , .d r4 , 4,111.111..tthi 1.: 4 • ',Fur the purpose of procnring silence, two Itee.utis ante displeyed, beating the a orely et Order er. der!" .%ltrr the stimuli of opplausr white Al , . tisiet's presence excited. had astbsithol...- Mr. GAIT thrill roar and proposed that Mr. Butt do take the Chair.—(Applause.) Mr.IJoaT accordingly took the Chair. and rose shortly sifter to address the Meeting. He raid ho would be ambitious, indeed, if be thought his voice &sold be heard by the ioltitetise awl teepees. able multitude whioh he bail the honour to ad. dress. -[Applause.)—lle had 1110 hesitation to de. dare, that to the memory of man, or in the re. cords of history, there never was assembled a meet. ing an numerous as the present.-(Applearse.;--. A number of respectable though bumble inclavi dual* formed themselves into a Committee, for the purpose of conducting this Alerting. They wets: all, said he, humble titthvitltialolk hat yeiver cue. mire call the lower ordere.—( dpplesuse.)— Th. y now stand here, with simple woods to their hands, to rhea you and their enemies that they are nut afrsid, un an occasion like this, to do their duty. —( Cries of " Bravo P' )--iGentlernen, said he, I received an invitation from these Gentlemen to wh ole ' heir this day, for the purpose of taking the Clair at this Meeting, if it should have your upprobatiou.-- (Cries of " It has, it has PV—lt has, Gentlemen, your approbation, end for the honour you have done me in appointing me to preside over the proceedings of this day I shall endeavour to perform my duty as becomes the Chairman of so II U 111/.1(111N CO orderly, end so Conetitutional a Meettog of the people.—(Applause)—Gentleinen, said I.e. you will perceive by the circular letters don fourteen other Gentlemen from different parts of the country received invitations (ruin the Committee to attend this Aleetiog, for the purpose of assisting them in the business of the day ; hut, alas! the Committee, which is merely composed of honest merle:nice, were not aristocratical enough for those Gentlemen, the simple invitation oLtke people was not con. sidered euough—some of those Gentlemen, three. fore, returned OUSIIM to the opplicatiotts that had been made, clecluting the invitations of the Committee. Those letters, Gendenteit, will be read to you by the Secretary. It is right, Gentle men, that you should hear those letters reach. in order that you might be able to judge of the pretensions of those who have come before their fellow-countrymen-4n order that you otigfit judge how they do their duty4its the moiuctit• of trial. Grutlemen, out of those fourteen per.: soils, one or two only. promised to attend hese this day to assist and take a p a rt i n your proceed.. lugs; even those have remained leellittel—w 'tether they were intimidated by the threats of the Public Press, or whether they were influenced by other. causes, it would he us e less t o i nqu i r e. iVe Holy know the fact, flint, notwithstanding their pro, unties, they do not appear—they have abarohmed the people and their duty in the mometit of trial.— Gentlemen, said lie, Sir Chet its 11'olse!ey, the friend of the people, would have attended oil you, but I am sorry that a domestic calamity prevented him. That calamity, us well as his arrest by the Give. tauten'', for hating addressed a public Meeting of Ills fellow. countrymen to Stockport, put it out of los poser to gratify his wishes in appearing among you. But 11 gli he is absent, another Gentleman, alto acted with dim ou that occasion, stands next Inc. I mean the Rev. Mr. Harrison.—(Great Nothing has deterred him from cumuli( forward to do his duty in a manly way, and I sun glad that you have received him as he deserve.. Whatever dangti' may surround him, it is pleasing to the feelings' of an honest man to receive the public approbation. when he is conscious of Went; d d it. Mr. HUNT then proceeded to state, that lie had received several letters, cootamilig threats against life, of he attended this Meeting; but such threat, as well as the audio's of them, hr held in utter cow tempt.—( Laud applause.)—l le kiwi, the cowardly asNassiiss who wrote the lettera would theta/they verily ;heir nett forebodings, if they were not pre vented by the Par of that vengeance which they knew they gravid draw down on themselves froth the just indignation of the peca:ile.—(App Luse.)-- Ile valued life little, but as it enabled lima to soya, his fellow -countrymen—and let them, the moment they thought him no longer of service, and that h:5 death would be better than his life, rail lima of her existence. "If any man," exchinneil Mr. floor, wants to take away my life, here I am its the dis charge of my duty, and let him tire aatay if hi• pleases"—(striking his hand an his breast KO hesitante the exclamation.) — (Great applause, and cries ol Who dare be she assassin ?")--.. I am bete," said he, in conclusion, " to do my duty at the call of my fellow-countrymen. and no pouser tin earth 51 1 ,01 prevent me from honestly discharging it. From what I perceive of your peaceable demeanour. not withstanding the pressure of such on isumense as semblage, it is unnecessary for we to recoraineaol lu you to observe the strictest order. Recoil-es how you are placed, and whit • triumph it would be to your enemies to are disorder and do union among you. You are, it is true. ou thew...se of Wet Tyler's action. and I beg of you to believe me when I say, that if it should ever be my lot yo receive the mote provonstiou, I shall be ready