The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-03 00:00:00

• ••• t :,.~- ~. e- -- t ri nation is the pretiaos leaf in the laurel wreftth ai pstr:otism and virtue !--(Shoats of applawse.)— tor myself. Gentlemen, I hose no doubt, if I ".ought you were wrong. that 1 would have the esarage and the candour to tell you so. 1 would Peelave my opinion boldly- T .l would he incapable of concealing the truth. or of hiding my feelings, 'Co7 if they :were in hostility to yours. But that 'ls is not the came, that it cannot he the case, on Nwpresent occasion, is a source of proud feeling . :41 of high gratification to my heart.—( Pfitedife.) -1 say, that, to deserve (not to obtain, for it is easily .:Maimed) the character of an upright Englishman, of a :over of liberty and justice, confers a higher "tulle, when the community at large are convinced of a mass's truth and eincerity. than any which the howl of power. irnlreser exalted. can bestow,— f Cleeeriae. I—Gentlemen, 4 will simply say. be fore I make the preposition which will be submit fed to this fileeting, that, to procure a general concerrent s entiment, un public occasions. is not merely a great, hut a most useful ohject--and only ext. in my own mind. to the conocioinswas, whit h fortunately rests in my own breast, of having labour e.l to deserve ii.—( elpplause.j—Gentlemen. Mr. Richter will now read the Remilutiona."-4(Nit Frataris concluded amidst the most animated venni- Jestutione of satisbrtion from the immerse Atalti torte whom he hod nthlresserl. RICHTLII then read she following Resole. i.otia, which were received with enthusiasm: — Resolved, t That by law MO custom the people of it..., errantry have a right pithilrly to assemble, to petition / ,e king and either 16111111 of Parliament, sir to discuss any 1 . ihlie matter, to complain of any grieraore s and to propose lawful mmedies as to them may seem necessary. •l. That the late Meeting of the people at Manchester, re.lled" In consider fir propriety Qf adapting Ike awl legal sad if not means of attaining a Reform in Ike Colman, li , ntse of Parliament." was a lawful Mewling. t. That it appear. to ess, that when the people were thus t.•fullw assembled, and peaceably preforming a publ.c .dity, they were wantonly, wickedly, and tinselly Whined I:, yeomen creaky, under the direction of local Magi.. irate., soil that some of them were killed, others mutilated, as a still larger number miserably wounded and trampled 4. That the atrocious outrage on the defenceless and pa:seeable people ' *caned all law, and in defiance of jos i ige , i. au attempt to destroy by lbe sword all t h e yet remaining 1 bertivi of Englishmen. 5 That Mi. new mode (the only owe of late resorted tn) answeriag the well-gronniled Complaints and Petitions ..i the People, is Mir of the many lamentable constipsenets ut the House of Commons being every thing hot wbat it wuebt to be--a real Representation of the People. U. Thai the liberties we still possess can only be preserved -tistate we bare Inst restored—the pram, she comfort, the Is.ppinevis of the People be promoted and their property protected, t.y inakint the Elective Francium so equal, au vain:sire. anal so secure, that it than he impossible to cor rupt the Electors; and the duration of Parliament so short, 'hat it 'ball be the interest of the Representative to act faithfully ',mania his Constltneats. The first Resolution was then proposed by Sir Flt iNet9 BUIDETT, and carried by acclamation. Mt. Hoeitoust then stood forward, and was loudly cheered. He addressed the Nleeting by the title of " Electors of Westanisister and fellow-cono ifyrneo." Fie s a id, he hail been desired by a most respectable portion of his fellow-citizens to ad.lress the individuals who had 'assembled nu tins occosion —..ond ill express not merely his own, or their semi. SOWS. hut Iskewi , e thoseof the great body or the • roaltPle, on the unfortunate and most colamitous recut, which has hotly been the chief topic Of pub lic discoslima throughout the country. He pre mised thus much, u, order to excuse his apparent presomption its coining to that place, to occupy a o f:sitioss, which would hove been touch better filled I persons of greater rognificasice and importance t• an himself—(" No ! no !")--and to obtain, if pos. site. for this great national question, that attention which he was swore he had 110 tight to demand for himself —("No ! !")—Perhaps, however, it was rat those who were present on this occasion who would have to demond on excuse from that Meet e.g and the public at large, but rather those *nadi r duals who were absent, when so momentous a ouestioi- was under discussion !—(" True ! true ! Where a Lamb P•')—An excuse could scarcely lee rtosurated front those who now stood forward. &oddly, and resolutely in the face of power, and. ate-spiting the sitters of malignity, were determined to record their abhorrence of this most abominable ta:•ai atrocious outrage on the laws of the country sad the persons of their fellow-citizens--usuch rather was it to be expected from those "Pilo bad abstained from making their eppear sic,. and recording their names amongst the well-wishes* of English liberty ! —(C'heering.)— At the same lime, it was nut fair to suppose. that ' loose who w e re a bsent, and who were usually too alienated amongst the friends of the people. lied put -I.toitly absented themselves. No, let us Lope that they soli take the earliest opportunity. in their different couottes and districts. of stating their opinion on tl:e last strocioos attack that had been made on their ' , gilts and libtrties—rights and liberties which were of as much. importance to the great as to the poor—rights and liberties, which, if denied to the ratter. would very soon he wrested trout the former. '1 he public opinion ba., however, in a variety 11.46 wars, been already expressed on the late torn. coy ; it was a violation of liberty, of law, mod ro humanity. It is easy to see what the Esq. lush people think of it ; they are not yet, thank Cod 1 in that fallen mid alijert state that can tole rate such atrocious effaits against the liberty, the property. trod the lives of their rants-subjects in soleo.ce and despair.—( Loud cheers.) --The sent?. relents of the English people on this horrible trans. at are known ; they have been declared t hrough tr., public Prete—he memo the independent pito the Press, which frets ly toad honestly did its .lute. The conductors of the free Press were well entitled to the thanks of the petiole—it wits eau variyed, as it always shooltl be employed, in viodi cstion of the liberties of the country. The pro :owe part of the Nevi had also done its duty—the caorupt satellites of power had set the seal of merit ov the friends of freedco. No honest man could say he was right before their shooter had assured him that he had done what they hate; but the people would despise their defamation. They must know. - do- ;eked or sorrow, hut with ferocious delight. They dealt out Jesuitical morality—they nilonted the casuis try of the priest who had mimed halt the uses. sine of Europe against the Kings hey of former drys. They did not deny the d e ed ; t said it was done, and rightly done. Though he could not speak lightly on so melancholy an occasion. h e would compare them to Falstaff, the pampered bully in the play--" Skoder, I broke your head; what have you in toy against me ?" So do the vile •PPlander. of t h e M anc h e ster masmcre say to the People of England—i• 1 have broken your head ; pray what's the waiter ?" The nation know what II is the matter; upon this subject the nation is of one mind—the nation has resolved to pass sentence on the perpetrators of this cruel deed ; they will not behold with indifference the prostration of the sacred fabric of Esiglish liberty—the offsprieg of so much wisdom—the growth of ages—the work and the glory of patriots and of martyrs. The people hive been at length roused to • consideration of their real state ; they were no longer lost in blind confidence ; year after year they Paw something taken away from English liberty; they *are the situation of their country changing, and changing for the worse. Any man, reels of his own age, might in sorrowful retrospection exclaim, in the pathetic language of th e poet, " Where is that free England where l was born ?" the youngest man amongst them could not say that England was neve the muse as when he first knew it—y ear after year something hurl been taken *way f rom the privi leges of the people. Of late the invasions of their rights have been in the highest degree alarming : public meetings have been interrupted ; public associations, formed by the Gentry of England, have been pot clown ; and even the village reading. room is now held under Ministerial inspection. On the other baud, no opportunity has been omitted to strengthen the hands of power, to simplify the engine of corrsitoi tttt , and to break down the free spirits of the English people. The people. formerly the free mho ritors of o free soil, are mow considered but as live stock ; sometimes. in. deed, useful, sometimes protimble, but still the mere live stock. What. paid he, is it not shameful to think that von are considered strangers in your own land ? Were these things to be endured in the face or the English people? The Bills to which he had alluded. the Seditious Meetings Bill, sad the Llcensitig Bull, were passed in the face of day in an assembly of 658 gentlemen, who were supposed to liner tukrn care of the liberties of Eisglishmen. They were missed by that assembly, met only 40 voices were found to roomer it. One effort more was made to tlestroy, at one blow, the remai ll it ig liberties of the people--that was, to put down by military force the public meetings of the people, tatahltslied, as they had been from time imuseinoriol..— meetings with which ally coun try might be free, but deprived of which no country could long realism without losing all its liberties. Pubic tueetittp had ever characterised • free people —they w e re h e ld in Rome ifs the days of Roman glory—they were permitted even tinder the sway of some of the Emperors. until one of the basest cif her tyrants prevented them. Tiberius did so. Under his 'sower the 'assemblies of the people were prohibited. The people heard or the last mandate of oppression with vain mormoirs.—the nobles and the stouter, were seduced, they were made the sordid tools of tyranny. and they did tint resit its sway. lint the people of Eng. trod will not hear this invasion of the dear. est of their rights with Cain and empty mur. murs; if the patricitios should forget their duty—if they should feel insensible to the glow of that proud wad patriot ambition which animated the breasts as it consecrated the memories of their ancestors—if they should forget their duty, still he would hope that the people would be able to du what coiseciritee and what honour called for, and what Englishmen had dune before. He hoped that though alone, they would do their (lute. and the hand of God would not be with the strong but with the just. ThOir country was in danger. and they were called upon to defend it. No modern Tiberius should he a model for a Minister of Blighted to follow —they seemed igno rant or forgetful of the illustrious precedents of former times—they seemed ignorant of the policy of the Henrys of France and the Edwards of England; but not to dwell even on these, they should recollect, that under one of the Roman Emperors, the very name of Treason was abolished. He trusted that the people might hope for better days.—lie trusted not only that truth would{ at length reach the Royal tar, but that the humour of truth would not be lost oil it. Kw Royal flightier'. lie holed, would learn to kilos+ his people. to know their real sentiments and their steadfast loyalty—loyalty not the less .pores because it was founded coon the senor of public liberty. fits Royal Highness might know that the people were .moderate in their wishee— that. like their NifiCesslro, who put his tamely on the throne, they only wished to be free ; they would be contented at a just Government, bat they could lint submit to 'slimy and opprts. sion. more especially when infi.cted by drawn bayonets, by sabres, and cannon. The people are accused of bloodol.ed, of anarchy and confusion. Whist t the people ? list, what did they then meet' for hut to express their iusiertiation and horror at the effusion of blood—not on; agataist the effusion of blood, hot against those by whom, end under whose authority, those atrocities were first cent. miteed and afterwards applauded ? The base calnumistors of tl.e people thick that the pro. ple are as little English as themselves; hut they have heels ia error. Horror of blood and detests. • floe of tyrunity still term the proud features of the English character. The fool crime was commit ted, suet every eye was turned on the seat of mercy— on that seat where protection ard redress might be aft . ..tote/I to the injured—lsom whence punishment might he it.(licted on the guilty, and ealisfaction might be made to the violated liberties of the coun try. But was redress afforded to the innocent?—was punishment inflicted on the heads of the guilty ? No; without even the decency of inquire, without htti wile''', the deed war highly apprOve-d of; amid in or der to make out a case, to expose the throne to the storm. the name of a grscions Prince, whose mimes. tors tweet disgraced themselves by any act of clue!- , ty— the head of thentoternmetit the heir to a thrope which was the free gift of • fre.e priple-41tOitileieof Pri . ifce ft.. been pat to &Iwo toMent:Such an loVissoini shothi Oitt have bir o mitten io - hem . • • be dangerous and illegal. But the people wont, learn to despise these paltry evasions—they would speak nut—they would continue their efforts in favour of all that they held dear—they knew their rights, and were called upon to uphold and protect them. There never was a lime *ben Reform was so titers flay. Duti..g the last Sessint. 138 Acts were pass ed in the lionise over the way (pointing to the Honor of Commons), Hot one of which went to tilt protection, the enlargement, or the maintenance of the liberty of the subject : les of these Arts were what they called public•private Acts (.4 largh)-97 of them were really private Acts, so very private, indeed, that the public were never likely to hear of them—but not one Act was made in favour of the people's rights—not one sixpence was appropriated in alleviation of the public die. tress, if lie might except a sum of 50,0001. granted to transport the inhabitants of this country to the Torrid Zone for the purpose of frighten ing the jackalls amid tigers--(Lood langhterj— or rather to devour what they have left, and to associate with the savages on the rivers of Africa. Under the circumstances of the coml. try, it was their bounden duty to address his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to convince his Royal Highness that his people are not sails. Bed—to tell him that his Ministers have not re spected our liberties—and to assure him that the people are as resolved as ever to use every peace •hlr, firm, and constitutional means to establish a full, free, Ind perfect Reform in the Commons . House of Parlinsttent. Hr would take the liberty of residing an Address which lie held in his hand. Before the Address was read, the foregoing Re. solutions were put and agreed to by aCclainetion, as wits the folios% tug T. Thst an Address to his Royal Higbee,' the Prince Re gent, funneled on the foregoing Resoistious, be now read. Mr. Hon/Wyatt theta mute forward, and read the Address as follows: — TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE REGENT. The humble and dutiful Address of the Electors of West minster, assembled in New Palace-yard, on Thursday, the 2.1 day of September, 1819. We, the Electors of Westminster, ennobled in Palace yard, in pursuance of public advertisement for that purpose duly made, beg have to address your Royal Highness in language such as we hope it may become the citizens of free State to speak, sod the Chief Magistrate of a powerful, tbnugh oppressed, people to hear. We humbly represent to your Royal Highness, that the accounts which we have received of the recent outrage at klanehester, have impressid us in summon, we belies e. with the cleat majority of our fellovi.countrymee with feelings of shame, grief, and indignation. and that we esteem it the vioreour duty to express those feelings tau this momentous occasiiio, hentivar the approbation which the Ministers of your Royal Highness have bestowed on the same events which have caused our regret and alarm, has afforded us sit add " I proof of a settled design and content effort, not uuly to reject the Petitious, but to silence the complaints of the people; and either by secret an, or open violence, to cnotriveTUAT THE VOICE Or TRUTH SHALL NITER REACH THY THRoale. To detest this rinlawful project we inform your Royal Highness, that in site open day, in the fair and by the com mand of those appointed to twitter the peace, blood has been spill—that the innocent have been coudemned to soli levy coullieement, and the laws of England thus notoriously infringed by a Magistracy either ignorant of those lews, or agitated by false alarms, and inflamed by local jealousies to a wilful violation of their own daty, sad the rights of their felluw.sohjects. We humbly represent so your Royal Highness, that so long as the Commons Howie of Parliament shall not speak the language of the Commons, the wishes and wants of the People of these realms Call only be repressed in their Peti tions and Rrinonsuancts adopted at their Public Meetings. That Ruch assemblies of she people for the ',permutation of public arirvAsCrs, Awl for the discussion of suttees coo elected with the good goverament and well-being of the State, have at all times Ices a pert of the practice of the English nation, had have bees. tripowd Is only kcal end c o omitoilostak hot oboolitsity oosial to the prourvralion of PiiWs* LibriN . Wad by that doe botertoorse betimes the 001111 awl the People, virm which the wority of the one, sail the protl.tlloo of Oti.ottro, sosiof n 0.1 1 ,1 depe nd. 'nit ores aids tlgbt o salsa s/ Met iolvdetrthot .04 ; • • sountry. Thi people would bear in Mind the obser. , Mot pert of! the People . . was formed and fossilei due title of Moot pfulass—and upon each right only. elation made by one of the Noblerfof England in for. ! 1" 111•7•1 Hig hs "' • III"Iri"" House lu the TIN"' of met " as t o 6 "eat her of t he il.ela.se..llt P lallt "r". I Thee owlerithasoditie the progress of rorruptios, soil the net. 66 Wil l iam the apetaril," .aid tho roust/1, 4 '11 111 ieteesse of Ministerial poem, this right of eamentbliwg has net contrite Paiolattel foe himself alone." So may the ; been, up so 1 his time, reverted, sod together with trial by people of the present dry cis, the Act or Settlement 1 Jury, has hitherto prevent. d the total extinction of Waite. ;t e e tpretellateitiiif i lt a c t ga . l2 s ty neb w rt hieh , h il as _beet_ u s r clia aa rgrd Wag slot made for the House of Hanover alone ; 1 __T a fla s t i when their forefathers expelled the pusillanitnoas, 1 ars.i.r Heeling was ien...ohied 7 . di.tio .. ow iri ag t : k it gal ,i i i itr iii y e t tYr•noiC James from the English Illenue. they i effectual means of obtaining a Reform in ante Common. did tint Net like children at play—it Was tint for a , Mow of Parliament, M NU* fl) Mllh..ll{ 6,0111.1116,11, valor change of Masters but fo r a chan g e of Gawp. ! io re inion or practice; and that Nt. • tints of th e People for slim at ; the shove purpose have hero rev, ~,,, ncicited owl publicly men, they looked. They told the Prince of Orange that it was not for to place him upon the throne i •Illierrh":ddoriltor streajthsaty"..ocliroultil: • " of En ig lalid i they expelled the Stuart', but it was to bait. a I That we, therefore, ' ran look upon she late military s free Parliament ; and the Prince of Orange , by his pennon or, and military execution done noon. an smembly proclamation, said, the people should have • free , or the people at Msuelsemer• "lied "ti awl together .oiler Parliament. and • free Parlilateat Was established. I the eafeguaril of knows law and establi.lsed usage, in so ' other light than as a direct ',Miami.... of the Attila sail lilver- If their sncestor• then had rebelled against J smelt, a o f free pe y o te,. which we stub's, t to your Royal High. if they expelled him sod his Emily from the Eng- i -,;,..„, it - „„„bi h.,'„ better h“.,,,0,. ppm. k or a Hig i,„,.„.„ IA throne for not granting them a free Parliament, I mi ii i i i ers to (to nere t h an to approve: and we enote ,,,,, no m surely the people of the present time !night be at least ! •wr sincere belief that if i•nrh violating or law be stiffen , ' to precedent, the limited klowarchy, which is the heard—they do not revolt, they peaceably ash lot a i P• 01 6 •10 • ectecitasairaittuensolaGredtrassirist of f the: ler ei d sho o a, t it he d! be hereafter Reform in Parliament. Bat what lies beea thy sos‘ser ? i —a charge of dragoons ! He was aware that certain maintsioeil wily by ire ' t t e is rror, of the sword. power, an lawyers had taken upon them to say that the niertiog That we, thriefure, esteem it our imperious duty, and at Manchester was nut legal ;but they know that the . that of all Englialimen, to atuonoregaTs sourNINLY Neinialt ; the estahli.linient of such a precedent; soil public assemblies uf the people are legal, though they we are willing . ! t o t h at o i r t e t:e th h at i t h he is, ra istir ite d enisst i rance t , b t i , i f ek t e a d a , a ss we t frost would wish, tf pomible, that the people would make theta illegal. To meet iii the right of the proplr— , io other p.m!" (heal P Britain. will be s a suffieiero nna 'ru c ce n If it be not law, it is their itupreseriptible right, a , to, and perinea the repetition of, the said wicked atte mpt mpt right that Call lieWer be taken away : it is as rotten- i to destroy the free Constitu tion of there Kinedoeas. 113 1 to the i r lib ert i es ,is air is to t h eir ex i st ,,„. e . we do also humbly recommend to , and entreat. your Royal R e_ Lich nes. to direr. his Majesty's Law (Arent to prosecute The pensioned pre,* had complsined of the ex cesses of the Reformers ! What excesses ? he toe- ; a or tae ; aut hors, ta tictor m s, tt an tet tl i air Manchester,tturs, of th la a l t e h m is ul l e a r j a n a ty nt ter heard or -soy. He heard of many excesses subjects may, to their great satisfaction and the allaying of committed against the Reformers, hut he heard of i disrontents, And they are governed by a Priem who sym no excesses cianinotted by them. That ; part of the pathizei with the feelings of his people, sad considers their in press had talked of on abridg ment of the rights of t i ttie jes vet7. 7. h .. umbly to a re fa y i nur Royal Highn ' ess that the people in terms which he would not dignifY although evil Counsellors a n d u ,e frie nds may VW O PCRI with the name of sophistry. What ! an Arida. : your Royal Highness to confide 1101 its the aft. Cli 4444 •of Ott ment of liberty..-liberty cannot be abridg ed, is is j people, hot in that I,rge army, now. as we think, %mom sacred—it is immutable—it cannot be liberty which 1 atitntionally arrayed its time of pewee; yet we, his Ha d epends on the foiheseinee of other.; those who 1 jetty's affectionate, but free-bue• siihjerts, feel tin.* we have no remains to a pprehend, airy more than we should have dila so ere worse than the Grecian fools who patience to bear, the sorcesaion of a military despot to the thought that the Ireedoin of their country was re- English Throne ; mid we are confident that your Royal deemed when the Romans vuid that Greece was II Witless would prefer the lawful and vecnre, thnugh limitd, free, not perceiving that by the very declaration the I dominion over freemen, to die usurped and precarious, 'lnmate . etislaved it. The people, he trusted, though alisoluse, control of slaves. I cotai;eeysesiove yoursll oc casion of it:Lib:as present ou rnc i e l r n e tifnl Address, t that would take cure not to put themselves in the power of their euentiee ; they stood on high ground, and i so military fin ee Roy al finally, prevail ove r t:t i lt: l" P: ople t , of t they would not descend. When those who hold I stifle their incessant entreaties for that due share in the con. wish to make fresh invasions on lent over their own affairs,of which they have been gradually the reins of power public , rights, they never wain au excuse . When I ro bbed by the borousli-bukhoi; amid Mt a continued re fusal on the part of these shameless usurpers to grant lu y the venerable Mare Cart wright had collected up ws . se f or m whatever,ean end only iii . yil anarch inl blots d t a rd wards of one million of signatures in favour of iii a total ilesotiction of all the pr e s e n tsuthririties of th ese a Reform, on papers containisig but 23 names each. realms. We presume then, hying no lets attached to your it was said that thia wits wrong; but one course was Rural Highness's blisamotio House and person, limit to the left, to call a meeting of the people—but this woUld reeereetioo of internal peace, and the recovery of oar jast - - I rights and libettlea, humbly and dutifully to entreat your --im and ill id i - - --- - - • -urcoosiderstion the beet mesas Royal H *mimeos to take into ,ourc by which the Commons House may be so radically and effec tually reformed, as to speak the trite sense a the people in Pediments of • short duration, and thereby to secure for this nation, in perpetuity, that contented tranquillity at home, nod that importance shroud, which ran be ohlaitsed in no tither way than by the full, free, and fair exercise of the acknovikdged right of Englishmen ht Come, either in their owe person, or by their Representatives, those laws which are to dispose of their reoperate and regulate their lives. Mr. THILWALL next addressed the Meeting at some length. He said, he was glad to are so no- Ineroll .4 a Meeting; it was a proof that the courage of Engltsluarn rove with the power which oppress them—the voice of reason alone would ultimately prevail—reason was the only omnipotent power, and it would achieve the great work of justice and Re form. Mr. WALKER said he would confine himself to • few facts, which, though not new to them, it was still right to impress up .m their memory. The , right of Englishmen to mee t was estahlialwrl from time iinusemorial, mid should not he interfered I with—yet did the Magistrates of Manchester openly invade this right ; they went on from one wrong act to another. On the examination of Mr. Hunt they refused to allow him to examine the witnesses, the consequence of which was, that that Gentleman and the other individuals would go to trial under an unfair disadvantage, and the witnesses would have time to make out studied answers to the questions he had put. Allusion had been made to several Ac' of Parliament, hot there was one Act slum- - respected the law, still they felt that no litjustice .vas so horrid as that which was committed under its sanction. Ile would now take his Wee, hon.. lug, as he did, that when nest they met, hr would find the same mist l i 11l ity and good feeling; h, hoped, and was sure. that the Lime good tennwr, the same ft chug of anxiety for the lihettirs of their Inman., would 11111 k ail their Win. protetrtli m; s, Sir F. BURDETT having left the Chair—. Mr. J. T. CLARKE said, that thonet a sin , r amongst them, he hoped that the cieetplt of Wr.i. minsttr would allow him to address a word or tsn, were it only to say that he hoped their firm and constitutional anteuct, rellecting. as It slid, to mitt+ honour on themselves, would have the effsrt of animating other places,.where lie mtuhl he enure at home, told where he hoped he would he frond at his post, as an Englishman ought to he. H e concluded by moving the following Itrso Thal the Thanks of Ibis %feeling be givers to the ('twi n y. p . of the p r „ i de s litchis and L.itiertiee, ear earellinit preaelitative, Ste Franeil Burdett, for his public enndnrt m, this, u os rvery other occsserm, obis timer Weer aiw Liberties bare bees assailed. - - - - -------- This Resolution was passed with scchtmatino. Sir FRANCIS PURI:NETT said he conk! niit *o.!F.- cirotly express his acknowledgments for this fres. mart of the esteem of the eolighiened Elector.. Westminster. kir could not hot hone that hell,: times were about to snore. He hod rifili. hoe wont mole to say — st well to express the grniitication felt at seeing so large and so respectable all bly &shove etery foolish outrage, awl actin?, "ma that firmness so worthy of Englishmen. Ile was sure they would continue to do I , ll—they count demand justice, ;slid he hoped they could sits the restoration of their rights. He hoped that this would prove a stew rra for she couttir ) —'fiat would be protected under the falietlUll of law—ao:l that the right of the people to tisseisole in the do charge of their 4 onstittitionsl tholes. wilool:sted military f irmer, would be established VII ill 'joiable basis. The business of the Meeting beiog thus over, Sir FRANCI• BURDETT and Mr. Hi 54401.151 i. mount ed their horses and rode off. Nntlitog but ti ll ra t idity of their speed preverited the". trnm carried off *a the shoulders of the toulieudr, who prei.,erl Ott eli aisles, and pia:sued them .s f,,, as the Horse Goords, tilling the sir with their sc. (lomat' . Tlw few persons who arrived in procesainn bef,, the hnhnt•tts, with the flags, did not crone unt.' after the business of the Meeting had commenced, soil had evidently no cunsw whatever with it, or, indrril, oily buiiiesa at it. When the dieting broke up the flag-bearers took their 411,14rhlte 1111,11111 the crowd, and proceeded akity, Palninwitt. street and the Admiralty to Charing-crow, celteet hug, as was to be expected on their way tlitoogh such public avenues. a number of trite people.. They moved up the street at four o'clock, shoot ing awl homing. The fl phearres moved en through Newcasdr.street and Wyek-street, then they iteptivsted their burden st the White Lion puldic-house. to the great dna ppotot meot of nu merous gangs of pick-pockets, who had already, ender cover of this unnecessary p trade, commenced *alive depredations iu the Straiod, which woubl have, no doubt. been anslurell rota a gnud'harwest. had the procession been conducted any farther. The most extensive orningements were made In Government fur the preservation of the public peace. The whole of the guards were under arms from the preceding evening. The font good, were stationed in the barracks of the Coldstream new ment, and in the Bird-cake -walk ; the life guards were in the Duke of York's riding-school, Back• inghstn-gate. Astley's Amphitheatre, and et i:!e Hone Ginnie. About it o'clock Mr. White awl Mr. Marklatid, the Magthirthes, went out to ob serve the course taken by the R.-formers, hut all ah quiet. M. Fielding rentsioetl on duty at the Office till the Meeting broke up. The Police Officers were conspicuously arranged opposite the Seamans House. awl the horse writhe paraded up end down in rear of the populace during the whole day ; but not a soldier was hi view, nor the least tumult existed. AMA . -..., 111t, IlUl I vow, s. ~•• beritig. namely, the Tramoethig Soldiers' Bill, which was not leas destructive to their liberties. This Geld lemon concluded with a 'minted eu logi um on the public con duct of Major Cartwright , wl m m IP IRI2, MAWS? 30. lie described as the constant, uniform, and pente- 1 A letter from Spain apprises ma that the Firech string advocate of the people. Admiral Julien The fullownig Resolutions were the n N ot and i was, on the 48th of Joie, to rat tarried ; Admiral F rente ntle at Mahon. that they mi g ht 0. That thin Address he presented to the Prince keret hi proceed together to the Barbary Posen., for the CrFrance Burdett, John Cam thabhuuse, Esq. sod Jobs poi ptoe of declaring to them *lto they should ni• artwright, Esq. inottice the system of piracy, under pain of tieing 9. That it is the ditty of every friend to his country 1054. I exposed to all t h e co ,,,,.. iut neci. a an antes( Ben oist in procuring redress for those persons Mho have !MCI* ills M asainied. wounded, and imprironed in coosespteree a I , • I wan league. This measure, tie consequence et' uri.iireenients adopted last year bit Ai x ..1, 1 .C,,,,r , :e, the Meeting held on the 161 h of last 000000 sib, at Maoris' -seer, i to nfloril such relief as may he nreesss'y to the sufferer* sod ; Cannot fail of Prodweibg Ow hest el.;'er• their (studies, and in bring to pitutabinent the perpeirsturs of 1 the outrage. I pointed Nitoi•ter of War; the state of Alarshal 10. Thai a Subscription he opened fur the shove purposes , will not a 1 1,,,,, of hi ,, , 0 .,_ It is confidently asserted 164 Canto. Darn is ay. end that a Committee be •ppointed, consisting of Sir r. G out ton '3 l . ••-••3 c s health , , Borten, J. C. Hohhouse, Esq. John Cartwright, Es q . ate. ti tttt isig the function's of this Millistry.—(La Qui,l, will' power to add to their Numbers, to carry the intentions . diengie.) of this Mei tine into effect. 1 ‘Ve are inform ed that wager , 1111 r now depellltin 11. That John Cartwright, Esq. be the Treasurer. in En 12. That the conduct of Henry Hunt , Esq. i n the recent ; tiot gland, whether Hunt. will be hinged or stand he Its* made against the violation of the law in his own i within a certain time. prison, and on the behalf of hi. fellow-sufferere, is inch as ; commas& the respect, and 'night to receive the support of I i Want neither men nor ii 1111 l ey, has adopted this so his 3 . That The famous Melchior, of Spain, that he mig' t 13. That the Thanks of liii4 Merlin los c ivil' to John Cam t Kulor ethical" ? ' I-I'' sends to persona whom lit Hohl ~ Esq. for l. Ad, i. x . wow : i n behalf of the pm,. knows to lie in etisy circomstal.ces, bills of es pie, and fur hip prompt attendance to thric wishes oil Ilia change ready prepared, for some thousands of Teak present occasion. I to each iu proportion to his fortune, and commands Mr. Hosuouse came forward to return thanks. i lie begged that his fellow-eoubtry men would are ' ; months. The ticceptors. knowing the danger they cept his acknowledgments for the manner in which i them to accept the bills at one. two, or three wou ld e ncounter by permitting their si g natures to they receivetl his humble efforts in the rause which i rema i n ou t, pay the hills regularly a s they become he htlieved to he the cootie of freedom. lie se. I A nue. But if, during the time between the accept sured them, that so IWTOUII4IPd was he of the jot- I trio r and the time of p n y neent, the acceptor 0)0 1 lice of that calicos that ewes if he were assure of I semi one or two men to Melchior's band, the? VC Unit- disapprobation as be was new of their ap- ' 0 eximensted, and the bills returned to •thein. planar, still would he stand alone. That hr but 'simnel Ar Illultained My Khan, a Persian sympathised in site public feeling was, ho wever . nativ e of bpdiati, lout arrived at Boor manifest from the Alerting he Dow & addressed. l their I aux, where he will remain for a mouth, and on' Engfialoituo west.determined del" ed to "11 th "" b y eir I proceed to Paris. fie is attended by a Seemlier:. rights. It would not be amid of them. as the lac- I and an Interpreter. gent historian had said of the ROlll , lll people, ne that' The German Professor Nve ru p , has published they were reduced loan low a degree that they initr I a new periodical work, in which w e find the follow knew the causes of th eir oppression, nor th e trine - ;mg pssas ge dies to be tippled. The people of England knew .' They Aw nut far from Colmar, the spot whe re o* the remedy—it woo to he found in the law of the i „„ v im l oa d e d s t ies emo i wit f ro m Lubeck. pn b' & 'Wile witch pitopetly edus t eistered; but though they itief•t Rome, legis 111111. visited Ibis spot de pr.' FO•CEIGN INTELLIGENCE• PARIS PAPERS. , . , Witt "here out scoundrel c o u ld begot w don nod:ski ,I . . ":' - • • I •. .- • • lea, e tt othererountlrel could be got to applau d it. se.p =Ao their Noble it epreseutative had i i i aioutd Press did tint confine itself to a . : of the disgraceful affair at Manche ,- ~ it : ' --*. tit' 4:imaiiitt gliniori in the deed ; they commetided iske. , Athet Naked .on the mangled limbs of m.o.—they saw their atoatids Sigo4 init . witli horar, net witheyenpet'br , . . ' 411111grt ,---' ~~,..'"' • .~~w~