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

n ~~J. NUMREII 5223 TE IR A VII R RO V. 4 L, H 4YRIAINKR r. THIS EVF.NING 7 FRIDAY. September 3, will he performrd, ells lisle, a why Comedy, in threw Ws, cslicil PIGEONS AND CROWS. The Principal Characters by Nirsars. Liston, Jonas, Terry. Ru 4 iell, J. Russell, Connor, Hansard, Mrs. Davenport, Miss L. Blanchard, Rod Mrs. Gild. The Prologue In he spokes by Mr. Terry. After whirl. HIGH LIFE lIELE/W STAIRS: 1.0v.r1, Mr. J. Russell; rffe/11/1111, Mt. Barnard; Deke's Sri sant, Mr. List in; Sir Pair?, Sr trans, Mt. ywwf. Kitty, s Gibbs; Lady Flah's MAW, tells tents; Lady Char. lotte's Mont, Miss Beaumont. • t. To conclude with the Farce of LOVE A-LA -NH)DE. Sir Thendons Goodchtld, Mr Minton • Sir Araby Mrsease. enm, Mr. Terry; Squire Groom. Mr. loses; Sir Callaghan arallagbas, Mr. Connor; Mordecai, Mr. J. Russell. Char iot le, Miss E. Blanchard. Bases, be--Pit, Ss.—First Gallery, es.—Second Gab. 41117:4 11 . . ring! The Date% be opened at Sin o'Cloek, - and the Perform. sues to begin at &ant). Ts...morrow, fi g eons and Crows—The Agreeable Sur prise—and other Entertainments. TIitiATRR-ROYAL, Elvaimut OPERA-ROUSE, STRAND. THIS PRESENT FKIUAY, September 3 , will be performed, bib time, a sew OpPreita, called A CURE FOR ROMANCE. The Principal Characters by Messrs. Wrench, Harley, W. S. ChAiterley, Wilkinson, Mrs. W. S. Cliaiterley, and Miss I. Stevenson. In the course of the Piece a Serenade, by Messrs. Pearlman, Hinkel, sod O'Callaghan. After which, 11th time, a new Musical Drama, called THE BROWN MAN. Bernardo, Mr. Dowton ; Frawenni, Mr. Rowhothain ; Lcoui, Mr. Wrench; Manfredi, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Mara- Lillu, Mr. Harley. Clara, Miss Carew; Cecile, Miss Kelly. TJ which will be added (with alte.ationr), the Heroic, Tragic, Operatic Drama, iu two acts, called TIIF. TAILORS; Or, A TRAGEDY FOR WARM WEATHER. Francisco, Mr. Harley; Abraharnides, Mr.d. Reeve; Bar. tliAumetis, Mr. Warman; Percy, Mr. Wilkinson; Bernardo, Mr. W. S. Chatterley ; Isaacs*, Mr. Leicester. Dorothea, M.Ol Kelly; Tittilittdr, Miss I. Stevenson. Buses, Plows, Tickets, Adatiraioss for the Season, and Private Ruses (with the advantage pf a separate entrance in Eseter.steeet), to be had of Mr. Stevenson, at the Box Office, Strand entrance ' from Ten till boar; and of Mr. Frarinwa, Library, 170, New Boilikat reel. To-morrow, A Clare for Romance—The Brown and The Tailors. ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. Voila the Patronage of his Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Sage Coburg. •.• la consequence or the rapturous approbation with which Mrs. H. Renville was received is the Isisessee of Blew Beard, the Proprietors rerpecifelly takes' the bl easse Yu she will repeat the same character, positively for Tula , . pay. VIVI% P R ESENT EYENWc. FR IDAY, I. September 3, the Enlertaiiiments will commence with, fur the 3d lime at this Theatre, the highly popular Melo- D.smatic Roomier with eN the original Music, Swigs, Glets, Chsrusses, S:c. called BLUE BEARD! OR, FEMALE CURIOSITY. ilbomelique (Blue Beard), Mr. Bar/you're. Fatima, Mrs. 11. Kimble; Lese, Mrs. W. Barrystore. After which, a Musical Burletta, called THE SHIPWRECK. whole to conclude with, the hied, popular interesting 1... cal Melo•Drama (lie Music by Mr. T. Meshes), sal led THE NORTH POLE ! In this Piece sill be represented • Ship or immense size. An entirety Neer Serin-Pantuniime is iu active preps• 1111..11. PRESTON ON ESTATES. This day is pisblislord, is royal leo. Part I. price 12s. N ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON ESTATES, in Fee—in Tail--for Life—after possibi -1 is uf Issue Extinct—by Curiesy—in Dower—for Years— u.,cermia Interests—by Devise—hy Pdepit , &c.--at Will— Stalinism—with Preliminary Observations on the Qua- hn of &tales. By RICHARD PRESTON, Eat.. Barrister at lAVI. •.t This Work sill be completed in Six Parts. London : Petaled for W. Clarke and Sons, Law Booksel lers, Porttigal-alreet, Liacoln's.liin. Of olio= may he hail, complete, Mr. PRESTON'S ABSTRACTS of TITLE, in 3 vols. r1q. , 1 Sm. peke 3/. lac in hoards. Also WATKINS' PRINCIPLES of CONVEYANCING, wit! Mr. Pyramid Not% Oro. DR. HUTIVN'S MATHEMATICS. This thy trsopuldisbed, price 404. ad. Werth, the Strewth Editiow,eolarg and corrected, of Vt.!. 11. or ACOURSE of MATHEMATICS, for the Ow of Academie, as well as Private Tuition. By CHARLF.B HUTTON, 1.L.D.1P RN. Late Professor of Matlsmistics in the Royal Military • •Anitlemay. _ PI inlet for F. C. and .1. Risinitois ; G. and W. R. Whit taker ; Lawman and Co., Larkingten and Cu.; Cade!! and 1/3eies ; J. Cullw11; J. Riekardison; J. M. Richardwrot ; ill:irk and Co.; J. Black; Baldwin and Co.; Cowie and r...; T. Wilkie; R. Banter; J. Hillii111111; Edwards sad (so %wain and Marshall; J. Robinson; B. Reywolds; and It Sall micro. Of whom may be had, Dr. HUTTON'S COURSE of SIATHEIIRTIeq, is flues volumes, Seo.complete, mire If. Ils. ed. boards. Also, sold separately, I he Secriad sod Third Volumes, price 10s. id. each. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. A s mild end effectual remedy for ill those dis orders which originate is a vitiated action of the liver and battier organs, oaniely, Indigestion, low of Appetite, Head-aches, Heartburn, Flatielencios, Amnion, Costiremesa, Affections of the Liver, &c. Ste. it may be Willed with the strictest truth, that DIXON'S ANTIBI LIOUS PILLS have met with more general approval than ally other Medicine whatever. This emulators their re. e•irameadatiow to the suttee of every individast s~idsd with te r above complaints. They unite every recomemmelaim a mild operation with successful effect; mad require so re must oe conliaement whatever during their use. In tropL e eel flints.% where the consequences of redlining and hard hits are so prevalent set alarming, they are all in. veleside sad efficient protection. Tbey are likewise pee.- . 1140 1catcriated to correct datenters analog front ructions of lin table, to restore the tune of the litantach, and to remove 'very complidat ticcasiewed by irregularity ef the bowels. Sikhs Ames, at Is. od.-6.--1 Is , -3014 2 1 8- . by R.. a"' Sheweials‘ No. 4, awn**, • sod ads ilisielemit, Dublin; wadt by the prinei BOOkoolllll l . * " 7 .00.15 1, awl Medic*, Venders tlerregbea 10 Prnil44 s ! _ . • .A- 7 • .. • - • Ak t 1 ••• 4 .„. . - 64 ) • • . . • • • , • •„ . • . ,• • . . . - N -4 1 t r. • •• 1 • „ rt llo 10 ebt DAY, a PRICE 7d. Mahchester Nlagistraie..—( !Aviarr and applause.) —.Somebody, for aught I know, may be now swearing on his °pin ttttt . that our isseriiiig • , ill,.he dirks, end ill the conflagration of 'X e.tianititer,—( Laughter.) —By possibilitv, a most respectable witoess may he smearing a s Lir nails borwe another ',Tient an. thority, a citizen, elected no Ii10111)1 for Ins wisdom, to till the Civic Chair of L. lon.--/Lorigker./ Such events may now lie passing before those wise men, and we nosy hr the siciims. If arrests are to follow opiotims which find a place in other men's bemilis, there is an end to liberty—but there can he no end to the commis of infamous Mud Illegal proceedings. S wicked and foolish scribe in The Courier has immitiated as much as that it ire*, the intention of the military to assassinate Mr. Hunt at the meeting in Manchester. —( Cries of •• Shame .'")-1 tris.t Mild hope, that even the Man- Cbister yeomanry will wipe off such an imputation from their character; above all, let Englishmen beeilkiliMsl, that trit'resit English soldier is smell- . Caned in these transactions—these base and cowardly proceedings. —(Continued shouts of iipplusise. Let them have the honour who won it by their gal lant attack upon a defenceless throng of utioffending men and women!! 1 hope this find libel—this calumny on the yeomanry of Manchester will be wiped away. There is something so shucking iu the very idea of contemplating Ilse awassioation of an ussarmed mass, that the heart of man shrinks I from it. I even hope and trust these Manchester yeomanry will throw the foul libel hack in the teeth of The Courier scribe. Whatever be the glory of the day, let the yeomanry have it—it does not, thank God, belong to the English soldier, who maintained his country's honour throughout the wurld—whose name all over Eu rope is synotsimous with ass unconquerable spirit— and who is not more spoken of iu his own COllll. try than he is, as 1 know, in foreign climes, for his valour in battle, and for Isis humanity, generosity, and forbearance, when theloe no longer resists. —/ Load shouts of applause.)—Let us not to the English soldier, who is as much known fur his valour and renown as for his lisimonity sod forbestraisce, assign any part of the utfair at Manchester, let the yeomanry alone have the °sent and glJry of the test—" let those who have plucked this bloody honour wear their dignity without corrival."—(Great applause.)- 1 think Mr. Hunt on that trying occasion conducted himself with great propriety. I shall neither look backward or forwsrd, 1 shall be ever found to praise the Englishman that doe. his duty-1 think Mr. Heist baffled, and defeated, and exposed the Winchester Magistrates. 1 think he conducted Not kuocked me the heart I' .--on such thing—thry shall he apprehended and i ' lied .11.4:WfillfiLd so due conrse of law.—( Loud phsesslits,)—Wh, , • then. Gentlemen. under this tery Act, sill Ilse Magistrates could have legally done, stipposisig the meeting to have been disorderly and t lio. our. was, to have taken the reugleaders into co.- tody, after an hour's worniug—to hove broiNlit them to trial—aitil, if convicted, they would trice • been subject to pinisrlionistit fora capitol felony. Bat, whoever before heard of such a circumstance, as float of peaceable nrioffending mdsvidualis being ent and • trodden dorm by their fellow-couistryinen)(l.o*4 cheering.l-.1 therefore say, on their own slwiwkpg without straining airy pio•it, that the whole oftbiriso . proceedings were as inictinstatutioisol. as Ihttict;‘ , illegal, as they *ere cowardly and cruet.—( ,bane/ cheering. j—l beg leave to say. these, that, ill one same manner as I am anxious to separate the bre‘• English soldier from the heroes who compso/eL Illosacheser rees)aastezfilik ant I desirous to she elt „:. tik he'lls'i tan. my itiatmice for tho law ami 't ;•••.f constitution—and, actuated by that ferlstig,' I ar. deadly wish to screest the name of the first Magistrate of the country from the odium whic's cahoot fail to cover every individual implicated iii this infamous Iran action.--(Load cheering.) —I bring it as a charge amongst tuessy others (for we cannot forget that great one of re tusiog to present 11w petitions of the peo;de us the Sovereign) against the preseht Ministers, GA: they have, in a most wicked and cowardly inflow'. to isomer their own base purposes, made use of the name of the Prince Regent on this occasion.— (Cheering.)—They have dime ao,GeNtlemen. evi dently to cover and screen their own responsibility for so base an outrage on humanity, for bU dreadful a violation of the laws and Colietitution of Os., country.--(Cheeting.)—Gentleissen, I one per. *misled that the Prince Regent bears toil noble, ti o generous. too manly a moil, to room thin km for such am act. if a Moment hid been 'Monti) hide 1 . If eunsidentlion.—(theeriak—o cry .(roms ease sf 11.• crated. ' That's irwe—he's nod di bud fellow, bus he's huatbsegged.')-11. Gentlemen, you recollect where he was when the tragical trent tonic (Aar. -i-i - if you consider by whom the . representation of the business was made—sod, finally, the time at which the answer was retutoid—you will agree, with me that the Prince Regent was pint allowed 4 moment for consideration, when his Ministers thought fit to make him a party to this set of blood — an act which they well knew would not bear the test of examisiatiou. ludeed, Geode. men. I think the conduct pursued on this ocm aims. with respect to the Prince Regent, would NIF' • l - LON DON, striicted by the line of hackneyecoadies en the stood, which were, we hose already *observed, co vered with people. The difficulty was hardly alert ed when it war removed : die people on the coaches were obliged instantly to dismount, and witliamsaie difficulty the coaches were removed to the edge of the crowd.]—Sir Francis resumed—" The question is not now, whether this or that mea sure—this or that principle—be proper for con• sulenitiuti or adoption: The (petition is tint now, • whether this or that patty be in power ; u is scarcely (at le.t.t in one point of view) a political tows irs, on the contrary, t t he great paramount basis ~is which all political queslions must rest— ate ttirstion from which lIG .honest men of soy polituell putty can dissent, and which, indeed, must unite all, whatever be their particular political bias, for it relates to no other thous this—namely, the great, virainount, and . impeescriptilde right of the people of raig lasifOgrasteraii x tom A i " opiniotts . upost Atieilatite if their ((:reta rappiasese.)—This, 1 trust and hope, is a querti.m, in their view of which Whigs and Torie. 4, as well as Reformers, must all unite and support by one common consent. Every true Englishman must stow take his stand, and assert his undoubted right. We are not slow met to consider under what political niatlification the li berties of the country ars to be secured, nor on what fundamental laws they are to be the best se cured and protected ; but it is whether that great essential principle of all liberty is to be any longer suffered to exist—whether the people are any longer to have the right of discussing, as their ancestors have door, public questions.—This is the great principle we have met to assert, and I trust it is one on which Enghilliness of every party will be ready to go hand in hood, even to death.—(Great applause.)—l hold that to be a right not only of Englishmen, but one inherent in mati—one antece dent to all political institutions. and of which no political institution can juvtly deprive mankind. It is to be discussed by us here to-day, whether ElogJislnnen are any longer to meet according to Jaw—whether the law shall protect them iii the exercise of this undoubted right, against the mad ness and violence of their enemies—whether we are to submit lightly or arbitrarily to a military system Of whether ours is in future to be a Government of law, as it ought—or a Government of discretionary and arbitrary violetice.—(Cries of " Never P') — I trust your feelings this day will 'hew that ab horrence of the late proceedings at Manchester ~which will set a proper example to the country— .which will ensure the support sod co-operation of Very sasses in th e country, of every honest English - " ALDGATE, CITY.—An excellent oily fur Pensions its want of HOUSEHOLD FUR. NITUR E --The LONDON REPOSITORY ;or the CA BINET-31 A K ERR' SOCIETY, where there are wiling all kinds ettehittet Gond., Mattresses and Feather Bern, loge. the, with a greet variety of Carpets, Blanket*, Ticks, Quills, Counterpoint. &e. aud every dmicriptitio a Flirtation that is requisite I. humiab Apartemots or Houses, always ready, that enables them to tarnish, at a few days' notice, and fall 20 ',ireful. cheaper than any other house is Loados, at 71, Le•Jeshargotreet, sear Allot. Pump. the real Mattress and Feather Bed alitaefsetory sod dietary House foe the Canoe.. lookers Ilegiety. The following Articles are given as • Spi elman of their 100 Prices Jemmied Chairs, IL se. ; a ditto Deeming TAW, 154.4 a dine Basin-stand, lbs. ; Hearth Rugs, IYs. ; Sesames Bed and Pillow, at bs. cacti ; 4 feet 6 nick Teat Bedsteads, I/. 75.; bordered Mattress to lit, Il.; Feather Beds, 11. Ula.; Mahogany Four-post Heil. *leads. 44. lbs ; Mahogany Chest of Drawers, St. ; ditto Pembroke Tables, 11. 16s. ; oix ditto Chairs, and two elbows, SI. ils.; 4 feet 0 loch Tent Bedsteads and Furniture, 41 44. This Society nrepeetfully informs the Public, that they have corniammed the shove Establishment fur the Empleyetest . nod 911 t - a/ , 11:40Ilillfd allatmlaious Ideehatsies , with in the Cabinet Li .e, of the hem Worknrinship, without any profit being required open the goods.eseept the bare lonic expenses, the Workmen being Inlly satiefied with having constant employment. Goods packed and seat to any part of the Kingdom ; en charge toe the peeking, except packing materiolu. WESTMINSTER MEETING. So early as eleven o'clock last morning, crowds of persons began to assemble in Palace-yard, in front of the hustings, which was erected in the usual place, before the King's Arms Tavern. and at twelve o'clock the whole area of Palace-yard was thronged, aud the roofs of a few hackney-coaches, which remained on the stand in front of %Vest minater-hall, covered with people, among whom we observed several well-dressed females. The conduct of this great multitude was cutout and decorous; nor did any of the people of whom it consisted, and many of whom, from their appear ance, were of the labouring classes, manifest the slightest irritation at the occasional appearance of soldiers of the Ilor,e Guards, who traversed Parlia ment-street, on their way over Westminster-bridge to ANTLEY'S, which was understood to he their mafiosi, there to remain in readiness, in case their auistaare might he required by the Civil Power, to quell any tumult in the course of the day. The wiudows iu Palace-yard were crowded with persons of respectability, and even the space as far as the rails of St. Margaret's Church, was covered with people, who silently awaited the COMMenCeilieet of the business of the day. The public-houses in the neighbourhood were entirely filled with constables. A little before one o'cloct vicinity of Drury-lane, consisting persons, ` Sic r bard " Universal Suffrage," thi Goal-will." They soon after hustings, where they halted amid the cheery of the people. At one o'clock it was impossible to conceive any thing more imposing than the view from the hust ings. At this time, on a moderate computation, there were not less than 20,000 people assem bled. The immense multitude extended itself dowu towards Saint Margaret's Church on that side, and to the River, near Westruinster-brdge, on the other, in so close and compact • body, that the change of position of one art the whole in motion. Nothing could be more orderly than their conduct, and there were • greater num ber of respectable looking persons present than we ever remember on any former occasion. At tell minutes past one o'clock, Sir Francis Burdett mode his sppeurince on the hustings, yr compimied by Mr. Hubbouse, Major Cartwright, Mr. Clarke of Middlesex, and a comber of other . Gentlemen, who usually take a part in the busi orss of the IVesteninster Meetings. The worthy Baronet, the venerable Major, Mr. Hobliouse, and the other Gentlemen who accompanied diem, were in succession loudly cheered—and we never remember to have sera so iinptoiiig a scene as the immense crowd which filled the area of Palace yard presented, when at this moment, as if by one accord, they stood uncovered. As soon as the shouts of applause subsided—. Sir FRANCIS BultweT' (the Chairman) opened the busyness of the day in the following manlier:— " Gentlemen, the High Beit;ir of Westminster not having thought lit to comply with a Itenaisition to convene this Alerting, winch was prevented to him, signed by a large number of respectable house holders of Weimainster—not having,l sty, tliouirht lit (and without assigning any reason) to do that which I think it was his duty to do, namely, to roll, i nd preside e, this IWeeting, I here, at the requisition of a number of electors, amine forward 011 this most important, as well as sor rowful 'and melancholy occasion, to fill that situation, which, as I think, it was the duty of the High Bailiff to have filled ; r.y4 I trust and hope that I shall perform this duty, so iiii trartant to the country at this moment, in a man ner which will entitle it to consideration, and in- duce it to be followed, as I hope it will be follow ed, all over the Ussited Kingdom, so us to chew I those practicslly, who wish to suppress by violence the voice of Euglishmen, what are the reed fed jogs of the country on the cause for which they have so wet, as well as their feelings of indignatioo , and abhorrence at those proceedings which have recently occurred at Manchester. The difficulty that I feel on this important occasion is how, with 'regard to the public peace of this immense assent. blage, a w l With my own feeling...so to exist's* my. 'self here, and so tar mitigate and subdue toy own se iitionents,' as to keep within due bounds when I deliver my jiidgment upon those transactiunt on Iwhich we hive this day met to express our feel. inip."-((;esitt uppleaue.)—[Here there was mist? 'Aeroble seise cad uproar uu the skirts of the' iiiiiiseitie crowd, which was at fet i gth discovered to "wise frog; the view of the bostisep Win obii, thus prefers the dominiou of English law, must express his detestation of the late proceedings at Manchester—every man who regards his own in terest and honour, must shrink from approving measures of such a nature as those lately resorted to by the Magistrates of Manchester. and must step forward and vindicate the outraged liberties of his country froun•the act that has been committed against them. If these things can be done with impunity, why, we shall have then to ask our masters, whe ther we are allowed to breathe the air, whether we have a right to use our own limbs, whether we are to consoler the loses ou our faces to be our own, and whether we, the people of England. are to be allowed to shew them where we please, without the previous permission of his Majesty's Government ?—(Load laughter and immense up planse.)—l know there are men who thick our meeting premature—who think there is not evi dence enough yet before Alta country to enable it to judge of those sorrowful proceedings. say there is evidence enough before us. Are not the facts before us—(Cries of They are.') — the scandalous, the shameful, the undeniable facts. undeitied even by the l'arty in Administration, which is at toe bottom of all these proceedings. and Inch haa, since their occurrence, had the folly: as well as the wickedness to take the odium on their own . shoulders ?—( Loud applause.)-1 Pay. after that (I, who was never in my life before an advocate for a particular change of Administration), that the time has now come when, from one end f the country to the other. the peoide should come forward t hd with one r , .;re call fora change Administration against the men who have thus cousitenanced the shethlitig of blood.—(4uo/aar.-„ss—li would have this effect—it would shew the great ureceneut and example to the people of Englano of a disgraced and turned-nut Ailiniiiitiration—turned out for a daring violation of the liberties of the:r countryr.....—/ applies.-:./—Can goy man real the defence of these Miiiistent—the defence pti be their own venal scribes—can troy Mall yowl this nod not have, if there were nothing else before hum, ample evidence to justify his condemnation of their proceedings ? ,These cuter, have stupidly and wickedly tried to eke ont grounds to justify the indefensible arrest of Mr. fluilt. That warrant of arrest is illegal. and it is to be hoped, in the end, three Nlagistretes, these pre-eminently distinguished Manchester Ma gistrates—/ Load laughter)—Will at length find that they have gone beyond the law. This a t is justified on oath, too. These very wise defe n d er! of Goverument have found out. that. all oath !—what oath ?—au oath to a fact. to something that a MU call swear to?—No. but what think you le an oath of a man's opinion ? Did any body before ever hear of such an oath ? At this very moment, far any thing l kticw, some wiseacre may he making the same oath regarding us lielnre a personage just I es wise, I think. as the Manchester Magistrates. wan Lord Sidi:tooth, the third Secretary 01 State, as be is called, but, in fact, according to• the old stAis the lAwilleitaist Nice, 4.Newe Lord, Mom. rite sel a par We point of wisdom% with the of the Manchester yeomanry .. &Ingests.- What ! a verdict of Accidental Death for men killed as the people were in that crowd; surely, any verdict save that would better accord with common sense and justice.--/Lord applawse.)— Gentlemen, let it not be supposed that I would be content with no verdict but one of Wilful Mar der ! No ! suppose the Jury had brought it in homicide—justifiable homicide if you will-1 could comprehend that I But. in this case, I cannot com prehend a verdict of accidental death.--(Cheering.) I confess I do not understand a man's losing his loose, dlCCideatally, by the cut of a sabre !—(Cheer. iag.)—l can comprehend that there are circum. stances where individuals might deem a resort to inditery violence necessary-1 can conceive a plea being offered, that resistance was made, which obliged persons under arms to cut down those who were opposed to them—but I cannot comprehend how such a itroceeding could he denominated Reel dental.—(Cheers and shouts of ' Nor see one else !') —But, Gentlemen, while we feel and express the necessity of vindicating the grossly violated laws of England—while we are anxious that measures bhould be adopted to protect our persons—while, I say, we consider these points, I propose, et the saute time, that means should be taken to enable indi viduals to apply to those violated laws for justice end redress, stud that something should also be done to afford consol.liou to those women, and others, who have buffered by the infamous conduct of the ye ttttt more of Manchester !—(Loareossibured cheer ing j—Gentlemen. it is no longer a question sr he. 'her theirs was or was not art illegal act ; fee, on their own statement—on their own 'Mewing—. on their own defence—the act was illegal. An at. tempt has been made to defend it, grounded on the Riot Act—but that Act itself, I say, is a vio. lation of the law of the laud. That Act, I believe, was not read —or, ifit were, it was promulgated ins manner which rendered it as inoperative as if it hail not been proclaimed. It was read in a corer,' and the circumstance was wholly unknown.-- /4 Show, show P )—That Act, however, gives no power, or sanction, in any sense whatever, to mili tary execution! —(Cheering.)—A soldier, as my venerable friend near me (Major Cartwright) Faye. is nut mentioned, nor alluded to, in the Act. A wither is unknown to the Constitution of England. (Cheerisig.)—He is not recognised—he is not 1. spoken 14 But, if he were mentioned, no ne cessity exist., to make use of him in the manner the minima Manchester Magistrates seem to C° l )- template ! The Riot Act Bays. after •n hour's notice has been given, and a tontehoosis (uot sus orderly) meeting continues, theu the Magistrate is to read the Act, to worn them of toe penalties tss which they render themselves UMW by remaining together afterwards. But even the sem laws of Eltglottd. not to speak of the old—( Laughter) —do not travel quite so fast as the . mitimen co vslry of Manchester I—f Cheering mod imut&cr.)-y -&lira if the people do not dispette. they are not !tt, have their thrombi cot immeshoiely.--(Ctlieveing./... No but, if 0 meeting b• I t mid tomishomev, it I directed that the riogleodere *di ba—irliet t standing, as they have heretofore done—if they do notliiiig that can alarm the timid—if they give no 'offence to the rational and feeling part of the oum. muoity—if they quietly and constitutionally ex peso their opinion—l think it impossible but flirt every honest man in the country will be inclined to pay attetitiou to their reprettentatious,—((.heer iag.)—l ant not now saying that this measure or that measure is the hest that can be devised. I am not giving ai opinion on any partier,lar tura . surd of any description. But this .1 will suaintoin.. that • whatever we think likely to benefit oar com mon country. we have an inherent right to propose. —(Load eheering.)—And, Gentlemen, the only way to arrive at what is truly beneficial. is by temperate discussion.—( Repeated etteeling.)— We invite our esitunies, the sons and dauglitirs i.f corruption, to enter the field of moment. Let theist sheer that their mode of proceeding is fit to secure the general welfare of the tug:ire—let them do that, and I will at once own myself a convect to their doctrines. But lam Pot willing, because I am not a convert, to have my own, throat, or the throats of my countrymen, treacherously cut.— (SAoirts of applause./—This is the simple state of the question—unmixed with otheepiatter. It is on this point that the feelings of the country .houltl be, and I trust, are stronely roused.—(Cries • Yes!' from a thousand roioes.)-it is said. as a matter of reproach, .that people create discontent iu the public mind, by calling meetings, and that they iullante • the passions or the multitude, by picturing imaginary evils. Oeislemen, the die. content always precedes weetiugs of this nature..—. (4PPianso )—lt is utterly impossible that any gr..st nation can be deluded, can be led astray, by a re cital of evils which exist only to thelasagiaaame,—, ('True, truer)-- Every etf.au must hvvelts Curti men. surale cause. The great bulk of the people have hadt heir eyes thoroughly opened—•they uow see the cause of their grievances-s-and that which they all think, some melt amongst them hav e the honest boldness to viy.—(Shouts Bravo!')—And hope, an long as Euglaud is England.. Vele will never be wanting some man, Who, uceit .at heesrci or his head. will stood forward and titular.: the truth.—(Long-contstmei elteeriv.;—lt is also said, Ottot6iven, thot individuals hoist nut doc trines and 'opinions to the Tektite, whips they do nut really entertain—ewhielt they broac.i merely to'excite popular clamoor-ssto pipcure sp. plauselp court popularity. I sin free.Ao;cosifess, that no tine can be more wicked thanitinsan endearours,on filie grounds, to poicore.popolarity. Such a wan is. I all ak, a reilaas . 011} 41a) opinion, that the man, who, for tbe 11 ,nseie mike tit popularity. or Publtc applause,. withoot filing courcientions desire so do good, thriste ward before the people, though mac • Whitt, is ta fool—and such popularity I *or* kosher' its his firtal'escisp...(POpaire./....1pr. es.o. dente". st,)ata tgospolecay liiteeretumajovedassaafesse elmirtian iu the cease of the lorople—mehris is Marled te..whest it Is. n ot ris osoi ly Nit , or essamiaily wiled ree.w.sise public amities neighbourhood were entirely mita with constitutes► very man in me cranny, o. c•c•y - A little before one o'clock. • part,' from the Nan, who prefers a government of law to a govern. himself with wisdom and propriety. and lam gird entitle us to indict the present Ministers. tinder vicinity of Drury-lane. consisting of shout twelve ;went of the sword—of every man olio •he •to give him the tribute of my applause for the coo. one of their own Acts. fur endeavouring to bri n g persons. proceeded down the Stroud to join the cruel and unnecessery shedding of blood. OW duct he pursued on the °carrion tw which I allude. into contempt the name and person of their Stmt. Pi l ia tttlat d " • 7h1 7 wefA.Preeedo by -"Me *Wass n. ribtioool low that 1,101. llshoree.)--44•1 shmeht sweeter circa's. Cr i er(Cteereag anal laughter.)-1 halo, we are. a band of meek and two flags, one itiscrilied. "TheiTy, tn One wPth; by if ie triptlcifteilllßlte . sarseirry—fiesitistrwqrs*?-eirmest -es all sesta-of "dliareptesentation--bet, if the " Universal Suffrage," the other. " Peace mid and bloodshed. can only end in anarchy- sod pleasure at, I mean the verdict of the Inquests at assemblies of the people conduct illemmiviss with Good-will." They soon after arrived in front of the d,spotiam.—( Loud shoals.) --Every man who Manchester. It rivals in spirit and valour the acts the same good feeling, with th e same tothemmee, tl,-. ....A fir..fees the dominion of Enttltsh law, must of the Manchester yeomanry and_ Magistrates.— with the same exposition of intellect and of under. 0 'EMBER 3. 1819. .0