The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-13 00:00:00

moment that venerahle and dittitignished character presumes to 12111 t with the people, when pitted against Government, even for a legal ioqiiiry, that moment the intolerance of Minh:sera breaks out, trod they dism'as witch a PM rather than brook the font of his honesty and ingensonsness, even though presented in the inildest form.--( App/aria.) I fact, to hold a place under Government, from the Lord down In the exciteman, must depend upon rvilitr —lhvy receive their tenon and mart obey. The worthy Gentleman then alluded in severe items to the proceedings at the Coroner's Inquest, declared, that the great truths which the pro. grass of information had inculcated and diffused, were not to be impeded in their advance by the efforts of onthoritv, but must finally succeed.— (Hear. hear.) -11e had already raid that Minis- Ord themselves by sophisms—they quoted S . ri .torn—hut they cot it up into halves, and took toot pots as suited them. They pretended to be •ery and troterl from the 17th verse and I.e 62 I chapter of the lit Epistle of Peter. It con t. toe , i four parts, bat they tkipped over the two first, • .1 took the two last in order. The first was •• llottour all men;" but this would not - answer tl e , r longtime—they dare not touch it, fur it would seem to favour an expression of universal good will t the swinish multitude, the dregs of the pen t of the i gn orant tirOple, IN they were called, were but just above the brute creatio...— ! 4 lionrh )—lle was ready with the Mons'ers to hoomir the King," but he could not honour him itt o ny way ih.t would exclude or disgrace all other ty.ro. —l,ipplamse.) —lle would honour Win in to•tintai II ii )its just prerogative, but he must also honour all men rat maintaining their just rights.— Proceeding as Ministers had done, in their ear's of rely ions pentimeut, and their quotations Coos Scripture, any 111.111 might defend atheism— soy man night say 44 there is no God." That w•oild be a scriptural quotation, though it would h- unfair sad disingenuous to omit the preceding put of the sentence—" The fool Moth said in his heart, there is no God."—( Mar, hear!)—lf Mi. 'osiers overlooked the whole of mankind, to exalt t'w interests of the few, they would set at naught 1:1. principle, that all government was formed fur Or good of the people at large, and not for the 1,-torfit of say particular set; if this were not true, I") axiom in politics was tetiabk—(.4ppiarsse.)— Ile agreed it was Recess ry to support the exugen c:rs of the State, and that the wheels of Govern owed should be oiled, but lie could not think that the car of Illsoi-ten ought to be suffered to he riven over an unuffe , •tling awl a defenceless l'"Plc.—/Applause.)—The Resolutions were strong, so were the Sett of Ministers. The slit toi-sil of Earl Fitzwilliani was a strong measure, to Was the sudden approval aim act in which blood w a s ✓ied. Hear.) —lle certainly regretted the thin- Pets of the nit-cti.tg, but still lie would say, that i 'invadable trellis did not pill strength from num- I ens—what was right would woo appear r4ht, whe i'wr delivered by owe or by a thousand. tie con cluded by cordially supporting the Resolutions. — f .4ppirrese.J A Mr. BOOTH inquired why the Sheriffs, or one ed theill, were not, as usual, presiding at the meet- The CUAIRMAN slid they had declined convert- i tr. Tire Resolutions were then agreed to up to the t'•, %hest 131140 then rose and said, that before Major Cartwright pet the eleventh Resolution, which *c-c‘ne peel, ite iriaited to say a few words. Though it ei very probable that he and they differed *really is opinion as to the strict propriety of their p-oceedings, and though the meeting had nut been convened by the Sherd', he frit it his duty to stand f-rro aril. as he always had dune, to assist to the de liberations of his constituents. Ile would not be prevented from stating what he thought, though o i p.a.ed to their views, but he was peculiarly a. xwus that from his conduct on the present occasion, he should not lead them to think that e *as ieerasible to the melancholy events of Manchester. He was, indeed, so far otherwise, t ot he naught nothing had ever occurred *a mu iner.tuncis to the interests of the people and the Cur preservation of the Government.—(Apploase.) —lle mold not, however, bring himself to agree to on unqualified censure of the Magistrates and yeo man') of Itlanclrester.—( . ' H by nue ?" and his.tes.) lir Mketed to such urtpialified censure, for tiv twine moron that made him object to the hasty sr.., ur.qualified approbation bestowed on them I. ) Ministers.—( Loud applause.)—The only object utr.ch he sought was inquiry ; and ea that account lie regrentt that the meeting of the county had ut been cat.ert before.—( Appluose.)—A Requi s- ion. most respectably ■nd numerously signed by I,:e pru.c►pel Nobility and Gentry of the county, I. id been forwarded to the Sheriff• for that purpose ; t of a 1 it Vas chiefly intended to petition the Prince 11-gent to assemble the Parliament, and as his I.u. al nights' ss very shortly after had ordered it to 1•r c.arv.•ked, the Noblemen and Gentlemen thought iiarrecerwary to have a county meeting. Ile r( %1.. B.) however, wished that it had been celled os se% done iu the county of York. But as it did t take place. all he had to do was to attend hie statiou ni Parltainent ; and he pledged himself, that Ire would assist to the tittnn4 of his ability in dem►oJsog a solemn inquiry. For he had no hrs . '. ta.se.ct , aa saying, that d such inquiry were not al there was no event which had yet taken lase so dangerous and mischievous to the character the G./merriment, and the interests of the ruling ',miry. since the (louse of Brunswick was celled to 1.4 Throne. If such iorpairy should be granted, s..d it could be fully proved and established. net ly that t►.e arettiog of Manchester was illegal, tur•iulroi. and-weditious, but that the civil power used ►heir utmost endeavours to quell the not, hachure the interference of the military, be wan cee t the people of E.•gland would be perfectly sit- I :ird with all that had been done...-(Hear, hear.)-- liar if, instead, it should be proved thot the meet was legal and quiet, and that the first violence 4101. r, and the first injury isidicted were in diapers. ► g it, arid after all nu redress could be obtained by I , .u•c who were thus *rouged. their ire was ready to dente„ gm matter what was the object of the meet ' -- -.uch be hit darer from tiering reepectea--if, in short, the Radical Re formers, as thee were called, could be thus treated, one day, when merely met to deliver their opinions with impunity, the next day would bring the same fate on the moderate Reformers, and the example would be gradually applied in respect to all persons or parties who should venture to condemn the mea sures of Administration. He considered it a fortunate thing in our policy, that no man could do any thing against another which might not immediately after be visited on himself. Such was the law of reason and nature. lie was surprised that a question so important had brought together scarcely two hun dred persona. He hoped that he was clearly under stood as to his opinions of the Manchester business. Ile wished to be clearly understood also as to that species of reform in support of which the Man chester meeting was held. He had always openly declared, that he disapproved of that plan of reform, viz. universal suffrage and annual Parlia ments. But that did not abate his anxiety that the people of England, who had been injured merely for meintaining those opinions, should have redress. — Ile objected to annual Parliaments and universal suffrage, because there were uo such things recog nised in the Constitution, nor in its practice at any time. There was, indeed, no knowledge of soy such thing ever having taken place in the world. In the maddest period of the French Revolution there were exceptions to the right of suffrage; there was no such thing in the American Union wherein such an extent of suffrage was known. He had alwat•s deemed the principle of uni I suffrage end annual Parliaments to he a bone of contention among the people ; doubtless, there were many ictelhigent and respectable men among its advocates. Very tar was he from attempting to vilify them. For his own part, he would, as he had frequently told them, support such a measure of reform as would remove the rotten boroughs, enfranchise the unrepresented populous places, and give the right of voting to every householder; but beyond that he honestly avowed he would not go. He was fully impressed with the opinion, that the principle of Reform contended for by certain classes to whom he hid alluded, was utterly untenable. — Were it possible even practically to realize it, there would, be an end to the constitution of King. Lords, and Commons. The only effect that could arise from pressing such a point, would be, as in deed experience chewed them, to divide one part of the people from another, and make a great bulk of the country inimical to all reform. This would, as had ever been the case, give Ministers the ad vantage over both divided parties. The enemies to all reform would be strengthened, and the friends to all abuses would be equally reinforced—(Hear, hear) —so that now, so far as those proceedings had gone, lie greatly feared that Ministers had be come strong enough to call for fresh taxes to sup port au additional military force—a step which they never would have _ventured to have taken, were it not for those divisions among the people, out of which they (the Ministers) were determined to reap an abundant harvest. Such were his opinions; ■nd he Caine before his constituents to give them fairly and candidly.—(Great applause. Mr. CLARKE wished to ask one or two questions of their worthy Member—lst, Was not the meeting at Manchester regular and peaceable, until it was dispersed by violence ? and, Qtly, Did any man doubt that if he had, on the evening of the 16 li of August, been at the elbow of any of the NI %it tratee or yeomanry who had dispersed that meetilig, he should not have heard them exclaimmg that they had only sacrificed a little hecatomb at the shrine of their offended loyalty ? The Major thee, in putting the 11th and remain ing Resolution, which, as well as the preceding ones, were carried unanimously, observed, that though some of them touched upon the question of Reform, they particularized no specific plat), and left the remedy entirely open. Some voices asked, why the name of the Bishop of Norwich was not introduced in the list ? On examination it appeared that the name of the Bishop of Rochester was inserted in the list by mistake, and that the name of the venerable amid upright Bishop of Norwich was the one really in tended by the framers of the Resolutioa—the mistake was instantly corrected. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman. The venerable Major, its acknowledging the thanks of the meeting, said, that he had DOW at tained the extreme verge of age when a num was exonerated from attending any public duties, that he knew of, except those of paying taxes end obe dience to the laws. But he could not thiuk of re maiuing in private on this great and momentous question. Had he been in his grave, mid that it were possible fur the dead to arise, the cry of blood which now vibrated through the land would have drawn him forth.—(App/sure.,/—He thanked them heartily for the compliment they had paid him. A Mr. WHAM now stepped forward and eddies.- ed the meeting. There was something in his ap pearance so like that of ■ plain, blunt Englishman, that though the regular business of the meeting was at an end, a general inclination to hear him was manifest. He excited considerable laughter by some peculiarities in his gesture, and still more in his.prouunciation, but in his zeal to deliver his len. tiineuts, be appeared utterly to disregard the occa simial sensations which his pronunciation of parti cular letters excited. Ile commenced by stating. that lie had purchased a freehold in tbecouaity of Middlesex some years ago, because he thought all was not right there, and because he wished to op pose despotism.—(Applause.)—lf the people were united, they might defy Ministers. He knew the disposition of mankind—lse bad seen the Whigs in power, where he wished they had remained, fur since their time the people had seen none like them—they tried to amend the evils of the country, and it was a fatal day to old England, when, on a piiiiciple of honour regarding the Catholic Ques ti 111 l , the Whigs resigned their offices.—(Hear.) — The piesent Ministers would never gown—they had nothiog to resign fur—they had no principles (Applaese.)-11 the people banished disunion . there would be ea end to the Radicalis—(Somedisoppro batauss.)—llts reason for saying so was, that the people doubt never be united while the Radicals were at variac.ce with each other. Let the Radi. • aisal the Vierholders unite, end thee the Ho --as Act would never be suspended.— ion oldie two Latin words. which ‘. in the harry of delivery, called the :urkas, excited considerable laugliter.)— .• • . The orator proceeded iB fair and plain lefts to ed. vert to the dangers of division, and the neteirity of a union of all the friends of the people 16 oppose the corrupt views of Mini►ters. An old Gentleman, named SATCHELL. rose to defend the Radicals against the last speaker, but was prevailed upon to desist, after uttering a few incomplete sentences. Thanks wire then voted to Mr. Utwo, for his attendance this day. Mr. BYNG. in acknowledging this mark of the attention of the meeting, said he was always sorry when it was his lot to differ with any of his consti tuents; but he muted them, whenever they consi dered that difference serious, they would find him ready to resign his trdst him the hands of his con stituents.—( Applarit.)—Re praised the order that prevailed at this meeting, and said it reflected great credit upon them to hear him as they had, when be did not entirely concur in their Resolutions. Ile should always feel proud in the approbation of his fellow-countrymer.. The meeting then dispersed with much apparent satisfaction, and Major Cartwright and the other Gentlemen who took a pert in the business of the day, were loudly cheered as they withdrew. t 1111. 1 , BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. SATURDAY, No Tillil6ll 13, 1819• A Dutch Mail arrived last night with rapers I from Brussels to the 10th instant. The new (angled Committee at Mentz is so unpopular, se veral persons h eve declined the honour of becom ing members of this extraordinary tribunal. We applaud their good sense. It is a despotic and ar bitrary device, involving a direct violation of the dit ties between the subjects ■nd the Sovereigns of the several nations comprised within its proposed juris diction. This great and radical obj‘ction appears to have been already acknowledged by its royal authors, as we find that the subjects of Austria, who may he convicted at Mentz, shall be sent home fir punish ment.—On the 2811► October fresh disturbitices broke out at Copenhagen, and the aitiflows of several houses were broken, but the military soon restored order, and the regulations forbidding ger vanto, children, artisans, sailors, Sc. to appear iii the streets after eight in the evening, again put in force. The German Papers that have arrived. with other matters, notice the amount of the dis posable military force of Prussia. The regular troops of the P.ussian Monarchy amount to 157,57 0 men of all arms, while the landaehr con sista of not less than 438,537 men. An amazing military power, if we consider the extent; of the territories under the Crown of Prussia, the com parative paucity of their population, and the I►e terogeneous materials of which the Monarchy is composed ! A (urinal contradiction has been given by the Bavarian Minister in Switzerland to a statement which had appeared in some of the public journals, that the recent decisions of the Diet at Frankfort had excited a great sensation at Munich, and had called forth important remonstrances. It is inti mated that the Bavarian Government has entered warmly into the measures proposed by the Diet, in pursuance of the resolutions formed at Carlsbad for the support of the existing Governments against the supposed democraticsl schemes of the conspi valor. in Germany. _ _ . An article from Rome, dated the 7th of October, states, that the Regencies on the coast of Africa have given unsatisfactory answers to the demands of Admiral FuuM•NTLti and Admiral JURIEU, who went with a combined English and French squa dron to insist on the renunciation of piracy. The plague bus ceased at Algiers, hut still raged at Tunis, where it has carried off 60,000 persons. A marriage is spoken of between a daughter of Duke ALEXANDER of %'irtemberg and the Crown Prince of AUSTRIA. The Emperor of ADAMS con sents to the marriage, however, oil condition that the King of WIRTEMBERCI will engage to concur with Austria in the measures proposed for suppressing the rising spirit of liberty in Germany. The KING is said to have refused to accede to such conditions. In another part of our Paper will be found a full report or the proceedings which took place 'yesterday at a meeting of Freeholders of the County of Middlesex, held at the Mermaid Tavern, in Hackney. To consider of the unfortunate events which occurred at Manchester on the 16th of August, was the object of the meeting, hut it was not attended by the numerous body of Noble men and Gentlemen who bad signed the Re quisition to the Sheriffs, on the ground, we pre aurae, that the object proposed by the Requi sition had been already attained by the PAIN CE ItZGENT'S proclamation for convening Parlia ment. Mr. BY Ne. one of the Members for the county, appeared at the meeting, where he avowed this opinion, and we have much pleasure in adding. that 'his manly, temperate. and judicious speech, slthough opposed to the purport of the Resolutions moved by those who convened the as sembly, was heard with respect and attention. The Honourable Meinber lamented the occurrences at Manchester, as we sincerely believe do the Ministers themselves, and every honest man in the country. He also admitted the necessity of a fir!l and im partial inquiry into the circumstances connected • With those unhappy proceedings, for hitherto no justification hal been made public by the Ma. gistrates or the Mit►iaters, and all that the tem p•erate portion of the public require is, to learn the motives thdt could have induced the Magi strates to disperse a Meeting of the people with circumstances of extreme violence, at a moment when there appeared no intention on the part of the assembled multitude to disturb the general peace. We have fur some time abstained from noticing the affair of Mat►cheater, because the hour now rapidly approaches when tile subject must be fully explained. It matters not for what osten sible 'purpose the Ministers may have advised the Sovereign to convene the great Councils of the Realm; the unfortunate occurrence' of Manchester must lit among the very first topics fur parliamentary discussion. to speak of those proceedings iii the light of civil injuries, is to shuffle off a question of vital importance to OW political existence. The whole affair is political throughout, and it is this considers( that will enforce upon Parliament the absolute necessity of instituting a solemn and ansiold inquiry into all the circumstances connected with it. The Resolutions voted yefiterday st the Hackney meeting differ in style and character from every set of Resolutions that have hitherto been pub lished on this subject. They are evidently the oft. spring of the old Major's pen, and are as mysti cally abstract as his usual compositions. This •e -tiersble Gentleman has devoted a considerable part of a very lung life, to what lie, perhaps, would call studying the constitution of this country. lie has, however, unfortunately neglected the object of his and pursued a phantom of liis own ima gination. He speak* of a constitution existing in this country, of which no trace can be descried in history, even though our history now extant points to the first glimmering of civilzation among our rude, unlettered ancestors. From this conception of his own fancy he deduces his unsocial theory of unalterable laws, and concludes that a society, no matter what may be its wants or its wi%hes, must abide by the usage or practice first established, 110 matter how rude or inartificial. Had he conde scended to consult any authorities upon this point later than Noah's flood, he would have found it to be the concurrent opinion of all learned men, whe ther deriving their knowledge from theory or prac tice, that there must exist in every society a supreme power, which fur general convenience must be dele gated to a comparatively few persons, and that as these individuate, no matter by what denomination distinguished, possess by delegation the supreme power of the State, they are enabled to make laws to bind the multitude. By the constitution of Eng land, as it has been held for at least eight centuries, the King and the great Council of the realm enjoy the supreme power of the State ; by the same con stitution the King is accountable to no earthly tribunal. The Members of the great Council are accountable to the people after the expiration of their delegated authority, but the Legisla ture united, thus possessing the sovereign power of the State, is of ability to enact any law whatsoever, and nothing but the successful re•istauce of the people, or any portion of them, CJII save them from paying obedience to such enactment. — What the event, however, m•ay be, which could justify this last resort on the part of the peo ple, can never be made a subject of previous inquiry ; it is such an occurrence us cannot be con templated without a direct viotition of the social contract—yet such is of necessity implied, if we speak of laws which it is not in the power of the Legislature in their wisdom to alter. But what are the laws now existing which the Legislature cannot alter ? !tingig Charts, the Bill of Rights, and the Act of Habeas Corpus, have all been enacted by the power of Parliament, sod if Parliament had the power of enacting, it undoubt edly has the power of repealing. But if one law can not be repealed, why shall another be esteemed less sacred ? All our laws must, on the same principle, be equally immutable; besides. who is to judge of the propriety or impropriety of repealing. altering, or suspending au existing law ? Not Major CART worour, certainly. nor any other subject in the country, however respectable; and to think of col lecting the individual sense of every man, women, and child in tl►e empire. upon the merits of every law. would be the extreme of political absurdity. We should not have written so much upon this subject. were we not assured that there are many individuals in the country who entertain similar notions with Major C_ARTIVIUGHT upon the extent of the power of Parliament. We admire their ignorance of the first principles of social order, but our admiration is raised much higher when we find such persona advocating an :thermion 111 our most important institutione, uuder the name of Reforat. err tore, tio matter wlus ••• ea avow .g. wet bun stitch he might (folic, from its views. emir anti the heeim t:.41 the Conutitutius war in 'it'd. if such a budy beat CofpllS Act I of people tumid ire lauleouly tit.turbeti. awl driven (The prunuticiatiost by the MOIR 'bucking viulet.ce finis the performance (Ise tine/river. in tin &In lerf net, because 'web an *Li was true nut ge- lie&is Curkus, eat ` f ... r f i • ITt' ...%'.• r. A ....„.,, .._. ....t. , Are 4 , "'"---". 4 , -. 7111e ' '.."...... V "..,..... • 1 BRIGHTON, NotEM to. The Prince Regent this morning took a genera' survey of the Niece improvements, which ne 1 ,,,i e ,! him for shout two hours. The weather bein g d ,rtip and unfavourable for exercise on the nibs sni t walks, his Royal Highness did not appear la pith lie. The vi , itto of Nobility to the palace thit morning, to leave their names in the h.. 11 book, have been very numerous. The Royal dinner party to-day, the same as after his Royal Highness's sr. rival last night, consisted merely of Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, Sir E. Nagle, and Colonel Thornton. The British fig is once more flying on the vene rable tower cf the parish church, as striking a rim. bol of gaiety in the town, as of the loyalty of its in. habitants. The Regent, is yet, is confined to the limited eccninroodations in Marlborough-row. Lord Saye-and-Sele is in the lag arrival list. Lady Carr still continues to suffe► from the pain. ful eff cts of her late accident. Yesterday and the day before the reports were rather of au uufsvour. able complexion, but it gives us pleasure to add, that the symptoms had improved, and her Ladyship was considered ♦ery much better this afternoon. THE TWO RICHARDS. Richard the Third wa s again repeated at Drury. lane last night.—Mr. )(BAN excited the enthusiastic applause of a full and fashionable audience. Richard the Third was also repeated last night at Covent-garden to a full house, and went off with great applause. On the style of the performance we have nothing to add to the observations which we have already made.—Mr. MACaCADY sustained the difficult and powerful character of Rickard with the same boldness, energy, and originality, which marked his former efforts. He was loudly and justly applauded in many scenes. The play was announced for Monday night amid the accio mations of the house. THE BATH THEATRE. Mr. Punteps, with the permission of the me. rigger of Covent-garden Theatre, is performing for a few nights at the Bath Theatre. On Wednesday he played Captain Maeheath►, in The Beggar: Opera, a character in which he stands unrivalled. He met a warm reception, and the applause of the audience increased with the progress of the piece. The new Polly. Miss GREEN. was also received in the most flattering manner, and made a great im pression. They •re announced for Monday in Lionel and Clarissa, and have excited great expec tation. Although Bath is unusually thin for the season of the year, the house on Thuradac displayed ■ full and fashiouable audience. THE FEVER AND THE THEATRE Lord CASTLEREAGH lire issued car& of invite- Lion to a numerous party of Members of Parliament, to a valid d,i,urr on the 22J inst., et his residence au St. James's-Norte. The apemen/ of the French Legislative Chambers is postponed till the 29th of ibis mouth. in copses quessre, it is thought, of the KING'S indisposition. The French loud* hove been dechigiug for some days past, aud the fall embus a fortisiglit is very 'warty e per rem. By she letters of Monday s the price is quoted 69. 70. with 21. 95 for the rate of exchange. Our 111111111 fell 1 1 per cent. below the first price of the morning, we the report of the ilbess of the Kum of Faascs. but subsequeutly recovered, stud lett of t nearly as tiny begau. AT NEW YORK. ...ra Extract from a private letter, dated New Yorki October 9. 1819 : " I presume ere this reaches its destination you have heard of the calamity that has befallen this city, • visitati , .n of the yellow fever, in conse. quence of which the managers have been under the necessity uf closing the Theatre for near three week,. The lower parts of the town are entirely evacuated, and the greater part of the inhabitants and offices has been removed to the upper part of Broa;way and Greenwich. ties great was the con• sternation a fortnight since, the whole city had the appearance of a place besieged, carts, goods, mer. chandler, and people, moving in every direction. I am happy, however, to are the alarm subsiding daily. families returning to their deserted homes, and New York once more resuming its usual tranquil aspect. " The theatre re-opened last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. BA RTI.EY are announced for Mo n day next.. Wat. Lace was one of the company previous to the close ; he (lid not finish his engagement, but proceeded on to Norfolk. Mr. BARNES and his iu. serrating wife, Mrs. BARNES. are great favourites; their professional talents sod private worth entit?e them to the most liberal patronage. Mr. and Mr. Baown are engaged for the ensuing season at Ow Boston theatre; they commence there on the 11th of this mouth. Miss LEE SIJGG is monied, sod quitted the profession—so much for theatricals. " To return to the yellow fever. We have had us cases of yellow fever for the last two days, and only four cases in the three preceding. We consider tit city as now perfectly free from this unsvticomt IP visitor. A letter from Windsor. dated November h says:—" On Wednesday evening the Duches. YORK and suite left the Castle fur Ostlands. Royal Highness drove the curricle herself, %sal her beautiful grey horses." The Duchess of CLARENCE went on Wed.. from Rochester. to see the noble mansion of ti Earl and Countess of DARNLEY, at Cobham-10 0 Kent. Her Royal Higlinet4 remained er uiP wards of two hours. His Royal Highnessth d id accompany her. as he inspected the dock -yard Chatham on that day. The Duke and Duchess of RUTLAND and fernil left their seat, Cheveley, Newmarket, yestercis: for &Noir Castle. A Noble Family. moving in the very first circl .f polite life, is thrown into a state of rest di tress. in cousequence of the elopement o f an son with a married lady. What adds to the NO lion ta• that the gentleman has also deserted a wir almost in the honey-mom The parties have eluded all search: A separation has taken place between a Peer the realm and his Lady, which it is hoped " .111 long continue, as the friends of the par ti c i are . dearouriug to bring about a reconciliation. rlirracter of the female is irreproachable: the union arises solely from caprices Hackney. To consider of the unfortunate events ---"---' -- --: iudividuals to the country who entertain s i m ila r which occurred at Maticherter on the 16th of fro T na he ß D oc o i her besuldni grey nurses: - notions with Major CARTWRIGHT upon the extent August, was the object of the meeting, hut it wars of the power of Parliament. We admire their 1 c ie h s es te s r. or to CL see Ags th il T a t Cobham-hal not attended by the numerous body of Noble- ignorance of the fi rst principles of social order, but Earl and Countess of DARNLE ~ men and Gentlemen who ivad signed the Re. our admiration it raised much higher when wee ce n w ob en ie t m on an led li n o rsd i t t i i. Highness did" wardsof two h ours . H.l Royal edthed it Ind quisition to the Sherith, on the ground, we roe- find such persona advocatirig ail alteration in our I lient. Her Royal Highness remained there vp accompany her. as he inspected O4. 1 some, that the object proposed by the Requi. asset iiiiportent institution', under the name of 1 g N i .....illila.g. dln on that day. sition had been already attained by the PRINCE i ki bral • The Duke and Duchess of RUTLAN D and fenii - • REGENT'S proclamation for convening Podia- Lord CASTI.EREAGH has issued cards of invite- I left their seat, Clieveley, Newmarke t, y esterds meat. Mr. BYNO, one of the Members for riots to a numerous party of Members of Parliament, f a r Belvoir Castle. the county, appeared at the meeting, where he to a valid thiiiirr on the 22J inst., et his residence avowed this opinion. and we have much pleasure in in St . Jame" '"1""e• of polite life, is thrown into a state of great d . 1.1 The opening of the Frolic i q h Legislative Chambers tress, in cons' uence of the elopement of an r,... A Noble Family, moving in the very first circl adding. that hie manly, temperate. and judicious is postponed till the 29th 0f this saintoth. in come- ; an" wit h a to"ffled 1141 7- Whet adds t o the " M . 'Pee* although opposed to the purport of the queues., it is thought, of the Imo's indisposition. I tion is. that the gentleman has also deserted a Mile 1 Resolutions moved by those who convened the as-parties have lush The French loud* have been dechniug for some I almost in the honey-moon. The trembly, was heard with respect and attention. The days pop*. mud the fall within a fortnight is set) , eluded all search. Honourable MeMber lamented Site occurrences a t nearly e per cent. By the letters of Monday. the A separation has taken place between a peer ' Manchester, as we sincerely believe do the Ministers price is quoted 69. 70. with 24. 95 for the rate of ' the realm and his Lady , which i t i s hoped " exchange. Our limits fell i per cent. below the I long continue, as the friends of the parties are grit " price of 'he morning, on the report of the! deavouriug to bring about a reeoneiliali"' theatselves, and every honest man in the country. He also admitted the necessity of a furl and ion - illness o r Il se Ke l m of F RA N. but subsequently co a om deter of the female is irreproachable: the . ' partial inquiry into the circumstances connected • reco vered, and left of nearly as they began. I union arises solely from caprices I-.. • __ --_ ~.www.o.owsuarramasisawaittkishmalo..:woGishaillelifillhheiliMlNNew _ . • a.— - '_. ---' 1 " _ • dri - I