The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-23 00:00:00

weritetlllol6lll . of tiitideeney, Lave sank into penury and liunebodies ..f she labowritlfrommanitity, the operative cloth-mak , es and dressers, heretofore HI inde pendent and comfortable, their own and families eircum. mantes are now dependent on a very partial and precarious emptuyosetri,.wbtle iboil9llll.lll IA Shrift and Miter% of our fel low-creatures are Seeing to an over hardened pariah for re. lief, and wandering from place to 'place in •lt of t. mace, starving on the way, icavto their families and •red parents HI Ureic caked and impoverished .Itomeaolying Cur 3. That dame calamit:es, great an they are, appear to us tint to exceed the Calamities the mourn at large is generally r 4l6 !ol l supders sad ii•lobriert-tiore *rise" /vista teak -Ifion frOlig INIT to peace," than want artosig the labouring peopletis atm moat ut the ptenty they tworiitce. 4.Thift to Keay the ills we are endmiair, Ere Are sleets • of returnee &anti .arist sit 'a sneensbandarev if wirtmen, . Ans likeliest place., to eppose,ln thu moo !creel and impious Manner, the tomanantlatents. of 3 Sit +1 , ./Jl4 which *edam* es lairkre s clad (MA, far nit.i.Uf;" and, in .1104 merit, au • the Irmo productive mid Moro misrhirrun• :updi eivlskat are mlllne in lukury and vultrptuortimeus, to 4 4 1414 1 1 the eul ,, ysnent of shore 'mit", with which a baantifist rrovidmaro /always Wessell his Wort 4. Tbe Si). and (lib itraolutiiiiis condemn, in very strong •late v'il' the istemest repreatistation. - 7th tirges e Refursn is the constitution'of the C'ssus 'Sarnia House, as not a quiet Mit of Mare speculation, but of •bwilite necessity.. The Bth asserts that right of the sobject to petition the SC ap„ and either, or both Hooter of P.uliansent, and all in. Imitations to such petitiosriug, are illegal; and therefore ihe viaduct of uwa sainou th , intrecepting the Petitions of the people to their Prince, is altogether:illegal. The Mb recommends Addresses to the Printe Regent fur the rernovul of Ministers. The 10th oiodentos the late ProelaMation, approving the evatlectAif the Manchester Magistrates and Yeomen Ca wiry. r• , , The Illth estiplains that the great and opulent have co-, verily apposed or sneakingly serissiled i tbemselves Awes she thseemium and meetings of the People. The lath. That, for the more effertnally promoting the came of Radical Reform, and guarding our fellow-ronts trymen from the .nmebinations of Spies and Police In cendiaries, and that the proceedings of the public may to longer he said to be the act of designing individuals!! we deem it advisable that persons should be legally and openly chosen in each district thsutiglmut the coun try, and appointed guardians user ~ t lseir,= resiwctine friends and net tore, to act as mediators between the King and the People, in forwarding Petitions, Remostairances, La to their respective destinations ; and to promote the Peoples' cause and interest in lilt ways to the winos& 40 their power, that we may the sooner be freed from tiwac Ilespicrbble men, who now thrraltn to revolislioniee our : couiptry and that particular regard be had to the choice, of 111C111 of Probity, il'prdons, and Pironm. ' The 13th states a determination to Loring Pie Authors of the Anti razes at Manchester to justice. The 14th returns shanks to Mr. Rust, and pledges the voisstauce of the Meeting to enable him to pros-tire redress* for the injuries lastaineil at Manfhester. The 15th invites the Catholics of she eitited Kingdom to eta-operate in the glorious work of estiamipatiiin from all their mutual grievant'', civil and religious. Tist 16th recommends a subscription to be scut to the general NO fur the prusecntiuo of the authors of lee out rage, at Mssettester. • • •. • M Eri G OF TIM WARD •OF FAD RI NG DON WITHOUT: • Last morning the inhabitants of the Ward' of Farriogiton Without held their proposed 31erting Silisbury-square, Fleet-tit/tee!. .11 had pre siously, been • unarm iced that the Meeting was to be held in St. Bride's Church, .but• tisthe time approached for holding it, the, people were in. formed that the Chuichwardeus hgti' refused them tlie 7 u4r of the church. A proposal ' woe thin made to hold it in the church-ystd, but it was•tioally resolved that they slionlikineet Saristiury.square, whore two bindles and a number of planks were litpl;;Lit.hy Mr. TiiortirE and his men, and Waved st.the west side of the square. In a • feW mantes Akatrnan Weinman, accompanied by wrverarof the .CO3IIIIOII (;onheilmen, arrived, and mounted tl:e.teutporary erected stage. Among those were Obaerred, Messrs. THOMPSON, ,COAtILS, PATTOII, 11JECKVISYH, CLOOK, S'AVAGS, MALI, Calla:kit,' &c. • • . • .. Alderman •WAITIISIAN, as Chairman, then Open ed Abe: business of the Meeting, by eptwating the iiidelgetice of the Gentlemen he was iddressitig. if lie Ad JAbt speak at such length as the Stnportance si:dye.citlivity of the occasion requiretL lie re kiiiilsc4 them to believe that he was unequal to the tack.:mt colt equel.ce of .an accident .he had met with the day before, having been thrown out of his filigs,POM theeffects of which lie was. at that ino roirpteispflpriisg great. pain. Besides, his 'presence "Aii:illotilflSot)rse of the day, and in a very short iline - „,be.n.epepary at. %Court of Aldermen. The *Oran ,Alflerianaii. them read the Requisition ad. dr . * : t,,,,d to to call a:meeting of the Ward, to tulis,..oto : coitaideration the extraordinary peoreed itigsOl thoittecturates and .military at Manchester.., He nbserverl.it,.eras numerously signed by respects. Lit; ilitoliitantsand:. householders, and he had ac eriiiiipg.ly felt it to be his duty to convene the Mho.. Lttsut.tlttlttrge,•to glee them an opportunity of ex- pressing their sentunents. He had to beg. that retry • Gentlemen who. might present himself to them, whether SUS-opinions were in accordance with theirs or tint, mightdecove a full cod patient hearing.— It was a source of great regret to him, that any thing like patly.feeling. shOulti have been tested on the present question. and that such feel. ings should have led to the exclusion of the people from. their own church, where they had usually as• sesbliled for purposes similar to the present. He hoped, however,, that that. circurtistance would not Le st,fl,red to excite any feeling of irritation, but 1104 t the people.worild conduct themselves with the same morletation.iii ti it had never occurred. He ti 'toted tliey would listen with patience to whatever propositiou . might be submitted to them, and as there were certain persons who were always well pleaard to hear of any instance of tumult at a large &steeling, lie hoped they would he most guarded in every part of their ruoduct, and strictly attentive to keeping up oider and tranquillity.--afLeusi emceeing./ Mr. Tironi , son (one of the Com Mon Counc4.. Olen .of the Ward) next come forward. He also ( be eaid. had to regret his inability to make those exertions. or do that juittee to , the cause of their ussembhug, which its ,pi gnitude required ; but, pledged as be Wu tojoriog forward certain Rem. - for '• - apps teen, . , . . . 'portant as ear that had ever engrossed often. tom of piglutmess. It woo not his aim to arouse their passion* by laying before them on e vvercharg. ed picture V any thing I t kat 'had mearred 7r his duty was fo open to them the eksigne of ii deform ed ea corrupt A ilministratig*, isentit *Weld liet.for them to determine Whether they should melee to amintain those rights and liberties wlarb • *ere 111k4i dCareiii birthright, ol• surrender thefts all at the fret of men who would make them slatmaniasid trample on the 'fundamental laws of their country. °Me vpiestion of the day was not *party one—it was not to determiste on the character of the Meet it g at Maneheeter. or what was the character nod ohject of Mr. Hunt. who had presided at It. For hr differed from the views and object. of the 'mottle who had met there, and he did not ap prove of the mode in which they had attempted to gain their object. Ile wits not partial to large as. swinltlies like that at 514itcbester. because the ends of free • discussion were always lost, and be cause they afforded au opport • y lu infamous sloes and informers to mingle with the people, and its their-noose commit every speciecof niischief, so that Ministers, on t h e information of the same dis turbers, might be enabled to " cry havoc, and let alip the dogs of war." But though not friendly to such large meetings, justice required he should say. that they had bream of late conducted with the decorum and good sense which . distinguished Eng lishmen—they knew hole to exercise their rights with •coolness—and if any bad consequence arose out of such meetings, it did not lie at the dour of the people. The people had nevi 4444 ed Patlianteut, and their prayers were answered with contempt— they had complained of distress and we'd, and their complaints were unattended to—their appeals GM relief were unheeded. treat by those persons who subscribed their money to relieve foreigners, and . support Bible Sueieties. The people had lockertup in vain for the countenance and protec tion. ofilnest: of property, and what other cutirm had tisey.open that, to meet by themselves in large assemblies, and express their sense of the grievances they laboured under ? If persons of rank and in. fluency disregarded the people. it would most so.- saredly make them meet in tenfold force. He neither coincided in the principles, or always ap. proved of the political couduct of Nlr. Hunt ; but in justice to that Getclernan he WWI bound to Pity, dust peace and good order had been always 00- served in those meetings at which he had presaird —(Crirt of " Bravo !"J—awl that leis behaviour in • these instances was enti, led to the gratitude of the British public. lie (Mr. T.) was not an advocate for annual parliaments 0. Ulli I suffrage, think. leg theist objects by no meatus preeticoble—he knew they would not tif attained, and could um be at.. tasted. But if the friends of moderate Reform tom came forward in a lien. spirited to n and laboured vigorously in the cause, and neglected sio • ,t tract to attain it, that was what would. unite .Reformers of all denominations, and make their cause a common one. If Radical Reformers pro. ceeded on a principle of abstract right, then, per. hope, the privileges they coutruded for might be insisted on, becalm the people was the source of Jill. power ; and, Speaking abstractedly, possessed :the r:ght oven of altering their form of Government, end establishing a Republic. But smite except a piedinan would attempt any thing of die kind—and all-he meant to•say was, that such things might be irgued for on abstract grounds. A prudent num would never, demand any ditug that WtlY not jiracti catty calculated to advance the C 011 1 •1111.1 good—lie Was a friend to kingly government, because he consi dered it best adapted to the purposes fur whirls Go. imminent had been instituted. It was a necessary evil, and, therefore, a 'comparative good. His own house lied lately been broken into, and since that lime he had got a large NeWfoundland dog to keep watch at night.—(Liturghrer.):—/ - 1e was a very use ful turd necessary animal; because be secured the house from thieves ; but if ever be joined with the thieve*, he [teams , • a real! evil, and tlie sooner he Was get rid of the better.r:-.4 Le'siiglder and applause) _What had been the-Comegtieneea of the Meeting at Manchester, which. he would contend, was per fectly legal A military band, or rather a body of butchers in military dreits,,;dfuve into the multi tude, and, without regard to age, sex, or condinuo, massacred and mutilated' the people. But the ca valry were prematuie on thst occasion ; they did an act which Ministers wontd - give their whale estates to have °odour—for their intemperate haste had frustrated the tragedy which had been in preparation ilignitist the people at large. It was out the object Government to relieve the wants, or to attend to rh e complaints of the people; but to incite them to • this which might lend a colour to such an attack as was made on them. They had Pfeil indtetnienis preferred tighipst individual.. who had •adiocated the cause of the people, for libels, while publications far more libellous passed unnoticed. They had. seen certain meetings dr dared to be legal, amid others equally legal and perfectly peaceable. attacked and dispersed air en unprecedented 'outrageous Masiner. Looking at this series-Of - acti otc 'the part of the Ad ministration. it wee clear they harOdesigrieil the per. formence of a deep tregedvs It was nut to be at tempted its London. because there Juries could snot be packed, nor mercenary, servile Magistrates procured to serve as fit instruments to terry On the plot. Indeed the great f—l of a 'Lord Mayor of London—f L'oughter)--thnsight be might have hr. gun the tragedy there, Ind he would have done so; had it not been for *the spirited resistance of the worthy Alderman present, isndtiome brother Magi,- Oates. But he dial not proceed in conformity with the designs of Ministers, for the plan was, that the tragedy should be opened it Manchester. The de• sign woo, that the yeomanry butchers should mooch up to the hustings. •and there take up Mr. Hunt and the perilous with him, in the hope that' such an at.' would he resented and resisted by the by stander... and then the wqrk of butchery was to be • entered upon. But happily the plan of operations. Was deviated from by the smote, and theennotry let into Iho rest views of ahem employer.. • The piece laid toot beet) well acted ;• had, - it :succeeded there would beau end to all meetings,lor'Minliters knew 60.0Q9,000/. of _ .• • • annul 3nriei, in their decisionr. pr. judged ?—and how could it he said that the whole country had prejudged i The apetater concluded an intimated speech with an attack *Pon the Lord Mayer, where statue he *kited in etc liekt t*Beett e ttrat inGultd. hall, hot qit nglifferent sort a plat at ! (Laski ter arid applause...* Mr. Fs*Non then retiel the Resolution's, as fel. low : 1. That it is the airtieM, tonillspnted, and eonstitntional right of the people publicly to assemble together, to din. cuss their political grievances, and to devise all legal means for the removal and retirees of the same. S. Thai, without offering soy °Mario:lfs to the pMiey or pruriente of the Politic Meeting held at Manchester ere the idols of August, we are clearly of opinion that that Meeting was strictly legal in its character, and peaceable is its eunduct up to the time of the interference of the films theater yeomanry, under the direction of the Magistracy; and eonaidering that similar Meetings have been held, front time to time, throughout the country, without the least in timation of their illegality, and that the Prince Regent has reel (red Petitions throngh the Pecretary of State which have been voted at such Meetings, we are filled with shan't and abhorrence at the violence and mnelty, the motile !Men and murders which upon this °cession were commit ted on an unarmed sod nuoffeoding ermltitude ! 3. That if the conduct, of which we now express nor nn. mixed ahhoreence, is to be drawn into a tirecedeut—if, henceforth, under the name of loyally, the laws are to be ilispeused with—if, under pretence of presetdring the peace, the peace is to be broken by those whip should be it. con servators—if the people, ill the public exercise of an an doubted right, are to he charged upon, trampled down, sad sabred by an armed military force,it would he heifer that right should. cease to exist, than hat it .hould exist under circommences which antra, bamisaity and disgrace the as thma character !! 4 That sedition attached to the Constitution of our minntry, and solicitous fur the preservation of social or der, it •pprars to this Ward Meeting indispensable that the direful reedits of the 16th of August should undergo a strict legal investigation. - h. That the Thanks of this Ward are eminently due to Isloret Waithman, Esq. Alderman and M.P. for his prudent, Arm, sad jiitlicimis conduct on the day of the public Meet ing in Smithfield, by which the peace of this Ward war ef. fretually secured from the danger to which it was exposed from the intemperate zeal and mischief making loyalty of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor of the City of London. CI That our Reprearotatives be instructed, and they are hemhy instrnetril, to move fur the repeal of the Vote of Thanks to the Lord Mayor fur his conduct on the day of the Smithfield Meeting, which was carried in the Court of Common Council—nod that they be further instructed to os9,.se any Vote of Thanks which may he moved in that Court in favour of the Lord Mayor, at the expiration of his Mayoralty. 7. that nor Representatives he instructed to move fords. with for • Committee of Inquiry, for the purpose of bringiug to speedy and coudign punishment the persons engaged in the horrible plot, said to exist by the Lord Mayor, fur burn ing the City, and murdering its inhabitants. 8. That our Repeestotatives be instructed to sapport the P. tit • to the Court of Cummins Council, which has been Toted at the Weill of Cripplegate, for the purpose of allow. ing a grant of money in aid of the sufferers at Manchester on the 16th of August, to procure legal redress and relief for toe wounded snit imprisuised. 9. That this Meeting will use its utmost end rs to *uproot and extend the Subscription for the Sufferers at filancliester, already entered into in various parte of the 31.tropolis. 10. 1 hat the Thanke.cdr this Meeting be give* ata Moo Patriotic Newspapers who have so ably supported*, Caw stitutional Rights and Liberties of the !Nipple, asamsaretod with the recent trensactions at Maneloster. ' Mr. • IliftatioilOat moved tl e Resolutions. 11. That the warm Thanks of this Ward be riven to Mr. Thompson, the Mover, soil to Mr. Coates, the Seconds, ' fur their able and judicious conduct. Pt That the Thanks of this Ward be given to Alslontam Waithmau s (or his impartial sod able conduct ite the Child this day. Mr. COATES said, this was not a question of Re form, or of taxation, or of theoretic or speculative inquiry, but whether meetings like the present, legal in their character, and constitutional to their object, should be subjected to the violelice of au armed force, and the liational character disgraced by cruelty mud massacre? He had supposed that ' this was a questioir which would have sunk all dirs . .' ferences of nerved all arms, and unitcd all Englishmen. Rut this day's events proved hat? , had been disapointed. He was sorry it had bees made it party question ; lie was sorry men could be found, who, froin party feelings, or what was wore., motives of private interest, so deficient in public spirit, so wanting to themselves and theta, country, us to join in the endeavour to prevent tins, expression of general disapprobation against 11*. Pro !senators and directors of the minguniary scenes at Manchester. When Madame Roland was led to execution, she exclaimed, " 0, Liberty, what crimes hove been committed in thy name !" when we see such outrages-as those a Manchester, for the pretence of menu • • g order, might we not say, " 0, Loyalty, what crimes hare beep com mitted in thy moue !" the thought that lit thiis expressing their opinions on the transactions at Manchester, they could neither be charged with being uninformed, nor doing it prematurely. since the Prince Regent had heel. led to sanction them, ou the evidecce of Ministers, and of the parties to r lima the outrage was attributed. He con- I skinned, in strung terms, the conduct of those Magistrates, whose duty it is to execute justice Ind to maintain truth, but who, forgetful'of the precept. had employed flirt frightful caricature of . 1 military men. called Yeomanry, in slaughtering` their fellow-vutijects ; but while he left Omen men to he " damned to everlasthig fame" 14 0 the public, he hoped their services would not forgotten in smother quarter, but that medals would be struck in their honour—columns erect- rd to their valour and humanity ; and that this colours they so nobly gained on that day, would be placed in the Church of Saint Peter. He find seen a plan of Saibt l'eter'o•field, which had but two or three Detroit, avenues, somewhat 'similar to Salisbury-square, aid these were guarded by the bayonets of the infantry, so that the people could not disperse, lint were left, to the Wanton cruelty of the yeomanry. Ile declared. that if justice was not doile to the Manchester solierers, it would form the strongest argument in favour of Reform thut could possibly be adduced ; and that if the party, ' 'who were termed the natural protectors of the pro -plc, mid whose rank, gave them influence. did not :come fortiird on an occasion like the present, the `people Would assuredly choose leaders from mato% 'themselves, and the cunisequeocei might he dread ' • but question . brought forward and secimded with such ability, that little remained for hem to say. A great cleat had been already said on the subject before theta, but much was still to be said, in order to induce the people to meet in .their districts intiversaily, and express their opinion me these extraordinary traitaaetions. Mr. Crooke then remarried the truth nf the fact he had mentioned at the Common Council, of a woman with a child having been cut down by one of the yromsnry—declaring, he had had a confirmation of it from the medical man who attended her. He then expressed his hearty appro bation of the Resolution.. During the shove speech, Mr. Hunt made his appearance. He was received with loud plaudits, and an Avenue was instantly made for him to ap proach the stage. Some persons called ou him to 'peak; but a Gentkman present observed, he could not with propriety, not being a member of the Wind, aim he remained as a spectator till the M-eting was over. The Resolution• were then put, serialise, and cart ied unanimously. The CHAIRMAN returned thank, to the Mem bers of the Ward for their attention on the occasion, and the Meeting' diversvd. Mr. Hunt was followed up Fleet-street by a crowd, cheering him all the way. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, SEPTEMBER 19. Yesterday the King heard mass in the Palace chapel, and afterward. visited the pictures and ex positions of art at the Louvre. It is said that the Duke de Rovigo (Savory), who has for some time re.ided in London, has requested permission to be permitted to remain there longer, but without 'nicer... He will shortly leave Eng land, but it is not known where he purposes to go. A fellow named Barron has been sentenced by the Tribunal of Correctional Police at Boulogne to one week's imprisonment, for having killed a cat with circumstances of great brutality. Being in censed against one of his neiillibotirs, he'sharpened • knife, and enticing hi. neighbour's cat to him with sortie bread and butter, he seized the cat and stabbed it in the belly. He then dished it agiiist the ground, crushed its head, and concluded by cutting its throat. Those who witnessed this shucking scene were afraid to prevent it, lest the 'perpetrator of it might turn his fury against them selves. The witnesses on the trial were threatened by Barra's. so that they were obliged to implore the protec • of the Court. They received the assitrance that lie should be punished in an exem plary manner if he conimitted any new excesses. poraries—phut the atteds of that bloody day eight 'sever be mentioned without inslentimenusly pro. dyeing feeling* of abhorrence...esti that thrwvisna doers might perceive Eniglishnipti Would ;54 . 6..ait by in 'crannies. and witness, the.,olineghtee,-,o.their , unfortunate countrymen. For these ressoiti, he • •bagaed leave to second the Resolutions... Mr. CROola said, the question bad been . . . . GERMAN PAPERS. . br.toleitr . . .. ° a kom THE RHINE. SEPTEMBER 1. The Spanish Ainb.ssiulor in North America, Don Oui•, concluded before his departure a p►o. visional Convention with a Society of Swiss and Ger. MIMI in North America, rrrerving the sanction of Ins Caiholic Majesty, in order to found in the Pro vilice.of Teary a colony of Swiss and German pea• plaits and mechanics. SEPTEMBBIL 3. The ntsrringe of the Archduchess Caroline is :fixed for the 28th of this mouth. FRANKFORT. SEPTIMBEK 8. The Jews of this city hove made a present to the soldiers oT the garri•ou, to the amount of twelve days pay, as a te►timony of gratitude for their having passed several nights under arms, to defend them from their persecutors. They have also ad dressed a letter to the Senate, expjessing their gra titude to the. Burghers fur taking arms in their defence. A great number of foreign journeymen and apprentices, who took part in the late excesses sgaisist the Jews, have been banished from the city. The•pubhic peace lizts mint. been further die. Curbed here, .but the accounts received from vs• r.ntis parts of Germany, prove that these excesses still continue to take place in marmots towns, not withstanding the measures of the Governments to prevent thew.—( trunk:furl Paper, September 13.) MFANINGEN. AUGUST 27. Some public papers gave at the very beginning accounts respecting whit had happened with the Jews here, which v ere partly incomplete and partly incorrect. But what most surprises the citizens of Meiningen is an article which says, • 1 The Jews who lately left Meiiiiii!en have now all• returned, taken up their former abodes, and live in the greatest harmony with.the rest of the inhabitants." All this is incorrect. • It war not from an ebullition of the (inquiet spirit which now thews itself every where, hut on account of serious and just grounds of complaint, that the citizens of this lowa alenianded that the Jews should leave the place, and be confined with respect to trade within the ancient limit.. Most of the Jews soon complied with this desire, surd re moved, only a few holding out In t h e last; their furniture and goods were loaded in waggons, and sent away, in doing which not the smallest act of . , violence was cotfittutted, nor was any thing stolen, or even the leasttrifir injured. • The citizens chose Syndics as their speakers and representatives, and filar since prosecoted their complaint by the medium of those Syndics cud a. particular Advocate, in she regular way of legal, proceeding, with the greatest coolness. arid unani mity. • They have tun much attachment to the Sovereign House, arid too much confidence in the judgment said justice of the Gurerunsent, not to hope that they shalt obtain, in a legal manner, what 'there try to procure by acts of tiulaute--' "- She k'eursqo.oo, diegemy. ~ ~: . Vvjo n ais for tlieir apprXitti;o;hefelt.isecooid not thu40,7000,000/.;e ta usc•ull moth! raised — aonis.: it7l7:T;;: w;;ldTh;;;;behistt:oPoriit;llll; I Me. krio;f0 1 010) 4 1 frtemrY.) • of the P anl e g • 11 in propriety abte# from lindreining• thrill. • The ally isitheet dristroyin the libtirtien of the people, Friend. of Liberty § end the Friends, or Deirposisin. ' •• ' AFRICA. . • epee of the Magistr Taantois. Jung lit... d e tail of ev il s so f a inianitois ithiscasries of tl:e people bird' raised a 'sad fore* the bordon at the insist of the Impost% leet the &unionism( then be passed, thet the world , chlorine% egehisteseetings of the people in lb. open He these adverted toils cry.. thardie qoestioa *es ' .. sitight ire its whet tight these istrociout transeciieue The .Dlitlish She • Gaz•Usr nutlet the obevi fist had the bow* eir—;4ll. how could they do othervinse,,wheo e ve r prejodiod, • Who, be •isk e d,shid..pidjud i edi• It f , ''wets viewed in tbiLessuntry—.thist , memorials might hetalp,eooso4oo,the loiloolug seemed of the events d ou bt thin di A lia art • .sew( vast to eihist .theio -oot• of :their own •Hsst • set , the P,fd.* arstras;;•in hie pail* at * the ' "be framed ad left to posterity u( the surfer anti i . il, , - get.blorqcco, ..ktiabilimitte.born so o ft en - lit dos44ogaispliceo-of • .Appiark.t-i •' ' aduktbssies awidifßoadwhimilovillVAlarri ' ire ioilegisstion whitlaihs . condoet a. gad 44 iiiiik 1 *t . ‘,:—Toi . of e ; a s almi , A t . , eppreeialed.7 ll ' • The OMNI At Ihilrerb " .Ma ii - 4•: — .lbest Alarsill welopollkad Atridrhal,AtiftVirdlitlie \ .,40411 WU bed•lailid ii ihe'hiellath o f dihill feltlifl‘ it h .. 0011.4101111111110 lad 404 alloy 5... With fetilter 0 • s . I s:%toi.rit.t C.' , • 4 ,. • : .;' .-1 •• • •," ' . I *.t r . , • ~.• A ..t . 41 4611 0,. : log p,,.. 47 ~.7 • .. • -. i •• . . • - ' 'I"- 4 NI 60 IS , 1 . ," t ' s ell 4i . a * ... .. ... I ~ ..A.- ‘ • ' . ... • months given the Emperor great nueasine”, it was reported that one of Maley fsei(rs sons had formed a party there with a rebellions desig n ._ The Emperor iSsembled an army to attack t 4. province and punish it ; hut on the very fiat attack his troops were entirely defeated hy th e s imines ,. iris camp plundered, and those who escaped savild themaehres by Night. Among the slain were tit. Governor of Tangiers, Mehedy S,idt , and rota s o f his Alcades. A report iris quickly sorted d u' Maley &Amen had last liia throne. Uu twine* this, several of the inhabitants of Tangiers to. multuouely assembled, and required the Me", for of the Customs to deliver to them a ll pi, ready money in the Imperial coffers in that cit e , and to give them permission to plunder tli, This officer hail, however, sufficient iflfluenr.: ou persuade them to wait till the following alas 1,,, 2,1 answer to their demands. Meantime a letter c.p.p, from Muley Soliman, iii which he appointed a l Alcade of the city to be Governor ed interim, with orders to maintain the 'public tninqu.llitS% H err . upon this officer mused the cans to be fi re d, t h, flags hoisted, and the usual denionsiratiopis of j v to be shewn, by•which eneanl peace and eider w oe restored. THE BRITISH PAY,S S. LONDON, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1%19. A public meeting of the Radical Reformers a ss held on Monday last at Hunslet Moor, near Leeds, which, although consisting of more than .20,0)1 people, was conducted with propriety, and sepuratrd without manifesting the remotest disposition t,‘. wards violence. The people who constituted 11114 meeting repaired to the appointed place in la Nt bodies, as has been practised in other places on fro miler occasions, preceded or accompanied hy bearing inscriptions or devices expresi.ive lif their objects or feelings, and several turtle( hag the alarming accompaninrent of Wilds of mime : hn• although numerous bodies of men mamo-A 11Ito.le:t Leeds ou their was , to Hamlet Itloo, and for a .hart time after the meeting crowded the streets of the town, zo outrage of the slightest kind was offervil to the person or property of any juidividual, and the people having aceomplished their object, retired peaceably to their homes, The good order and decorum which prevailed among so numerous an ssicrnblage of people oar Monday, contribute . still further to expose. the rashness and folly of the Magistrates of Mn . zi cheater. • The meeting in Peter's-place on tbe..l6th of August, differed in no essential respect from that which was held at Hamlet Moor on Monday last ; the difference io numbers midges none whatever iu the pr' •ple on Mich the Magistratee of the respective districts severally acted ; had the people at the latter place been mischievously disposed,• they were stilliciently I:whereto* for the gratification of such a disprieition, and comparing .the numbers at the respective meetings with the military force severally prepared to oppore .violeuce, the meeting at Hunslet Moor woo coin. •paratively more alarming than the meeting at Man. chester. The people assembled at Peter's-place wage within sight of a military power, and would, if suffered, have transacted their business liier;lly under the cannon's mouth ; they sweseulratiot en. vironed by special viewable:, companies of the Oath regiment were paraded in the streets, and the Manchester,• Cheshire, and Macclesfield trieps of • cavalry were mounted for instant service. Perhaps ;t was the consciousness of their oversibeltning strength that induced the Magistrates to we if. The oCcortences of that fatal day can never fail to ',resent themselves to the mind whenever the con dideration of a popular meeting engages the public attention; and nothiug can more stronglrettemplify the revolting character of the outrage then commit ted upon the people than this circumstance, that on all aimilar.acessiosis, preview and ettlysetpient. the people, when uninterrupted by the .officions meddling of over-zealous Magistrates, mistaking inclination for duty, have conducted themselves with propriety, and evinced no diipositioit to wards the violation of private rights or the dis turbance of public tranquillity. Could any doubt, lid sever, be entertained, that if the re spectable Mayor of Leeds and his terother Ma gistrates were delimits of imitating the example of the Manchester Gentlemen, or even of the Provost 'of Paisley, and thought' fit either to iliaperse the meeting with violence, or to seize upon the flags of the Reformers us they were paraded through tl e streets, the cohseqsiences would not be the seine The streets of Leeds bud perhaps been stained wt h blood—the loihnual respect of the people for the power of the laws rudely shocked—the persons of the Magistrates insulted—private property destroy ed—an angry discontented spirit, mingled with a pas.iou for revenge, infused ruin the 'fluids !if the sufferers—and still worse, perhaps the Ministers of the Crown had been so ill-advised es to bring fie. ward their Sovereign's name to function the most.- ' of such unueeeniary severity, and thus the danger had been incurred of diminishing the affections of so many of the people for the person end diameter PRINCI. Happily the wisdom and forbear ' Magistrates at Leeds have reudered tins far imagivary. The country 00C of eaperiaace; and we have no kW" it .3.o4lmatei•iill' be folly 44 1ifealiedrilt •• :{t4tl t i _a - 44. r MI •