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

... - 7 4 8!' ."' A / 4/11-1Z; • 1./,,2Y.91///7-d030"1-.401e...> arm :1 • —L— 4. or, • A . 444- i! 7 -7 . •4- /- 4 4 7 . 41 : rift k oit; . 10 1 r i t - kg1114. 4 % • Attu .klia NUMBER 5254. - LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1819. PitICE 7d. F, Id 1 11 i TIIEATRE-ROY AL, DRURT-L4NII. AMICABLE SOCIETY'S OFFICE, SZILMANT . II-1 , 411. Aov,l•Rta 13, 1818. THE. CORPORATION of dor AMICA BLE FOCI E fl' for a Perpetual Arurance Offire, duth hereby Kier Nonce, That at Michaels's' last (Old Side), the several M. miters or their Nominces, upon the Policies, numbered a• follow", viz.-887, 1.024, 1,033, 1.35.5, 1• 358 r 1,448, 1.517, 1,531, 1,853, 1,608, 1135, 1,936, e,695, 1,054, 3.184, 3,241, 3,242, 3,243, SA7, 3,480, 3 . 7 / 1 7, 3,788, wire 111 A is their Quarterly Parasite, or Cou • tribunals, for sone year and one quarter of a year. And that Hates such Arrear is paid off within the spice of Three Calendar Martha after the date hereof, 'web several Mem bei a and their Nominees, and their reweave Eat -tours, Administ ra la P. and Anigns will, by virtue of the So ',planet' • lal Charter of the said Society, be absolutely excluded from all benefit and advantage (rum such Policies. JOHN PENSAM, Register. MIDDLES bX AMA IN(;. —mid that on the spur of the occasion, they re cei ied not only the countenance of Ministers, but even thanks where blood was spilt, f the Throne, the fountain of mercy it.elf.—( /fear, /tear.)—lf this were the unadvised act of the Prince Regent, he might admit and lament in silence the impeccability of the person filling the Throne. If done unadvisedly. he might Is meta in silence this difference between the Prince and his subjects. The people might then address him in these words—" Sir, there is not • man amongst us who does not distinguish the excellence of your underetandine. and the feelings of your truly British heart. You were impelled. in the promptitude of the moinerat, to confer an ruloginin on what must at the time have been deemed, if you considered it, at le.ist a doubtful act. You were, per hap % impelled to do so by the advice of ►ome single imperious Minister; but listen to the ',deice of an intelligent and • high-minded people, and let some fair inquiry precede you► approbation of this measure." Such would, and such ought to be. the language of the people to the Prince, in • case like that he alluded to. With respect to the great question of Reform, such as that meant to he pro posed at the Manchester mewing, the people ought to look at it in this way. They (the people) were, in carrying it to an extreme, ut issue with the men 1 of rank •nd property of the tosentry ; and, be Invity,4 believed. there were not one hundred men of his humble means on whom they could rely for ►upport to the extent of privilege they claimed. He cow. jured them therefore to consider the state in which they stood, for their own sakes, as well as for the sake of the best blood of the country. to co•sider how the matter was placed—he would implore the people, when they found themselves at issue on such a point, to pause before they alienated from them every man of rank and property in the coon .. hike. to establish a Darn° ; ne, In wool .4coe „if in , - liaises', to make the people stare. ; soot fancy that, in sti proceeding, they could forge ehain• Coot. 7 1 1 1.1131, the nation in slayer'', this Meein.ig tin re ...Ott he found, on the nation so insulted, dot) loot riii.r.ige to snap mitmiler such fragile claim ; end stati , r.rnt w , e•ltstel firmly to estatilsels it. anicirsit lilottiea to 41411.1119. multi EVENING, SATURDAY, Nov. 13. 31ajesly's Serrents will perform the Musical GUY MANNERING; THEor, GIPSY'S PRO PH ESY. Colonel Manaering, Mr. Barnard ; Henry Bertram, Mr. Brahma, its whirls Character he will intriwlnce the celebrated Win Cuff, from The Americans, " Now Hope, now Fear!" with Miss Posey—A new Ballad, Tise Last Worth of Mor alism—and " Scots whit hat wi' Wallace bled!" Dounisie Sampson, Mr. °sherry; Dandie Hutment, Mr. Antler; Dirk Hattets'ck, Mr. Yining ; Gilbert Glossas, Mr G.dtie. Lucy K.rtram, NW, Carew; Flora, Mn Omer; Meg Merriltes, r ger i,o ; Julia Nlannet ing, Miss rove,, in which she wiil introduce H. ury is R.•ne and " Sweet Robin!" In Act 11. a Pas Seul by Mom Tree. To which will he added the Farce ~f Tim MAYOR OF GARRATT. DT2ala of P. That as the people who were rut to the •word. i•i 41. Peter's fivld, were L'arlisatentorw iter , visers, nu.l spi.er r to have bern so put to theswo rd because !horror , Purtiormt.tary !Wormers, it sboulii serm S. this Wiling that the ho rid crime was a flagitious eXpet I Mein of p. 11.14 in Ihe interest as the ',harping tnounpuliola ri pr. w atAt 101. ; and in the hope of thereby putting &own for ever to,e just auk sacred cause of Parliament avy itef.rro. by Ihr I. of • military execution of its mlsucatt txry flair auy mule publicly to assemble fur üblatuing iustice ai!ti re• euvcriag their rights. S.r broh J 1141), Mr. Hughes; Major Slargron, Mr. Dow. top J. u Mr. ; Crispin Heeliap, Mr. Gaiiir Wlr. Stoats. Sarak ; Mrs. Marlowe; Mrs. Brion, alrr Jrott . 10. That the bhmad•siainerl sword which, on the 10th of Avow, was so inhumanly seise in the cause of the mono polists ulfrepresentation, having instead of polio( Boar IN. Parlinnsentarp Itejurstrra,rallri up the fudigiahi uolluu. should seem to this Mn igloo, that the mosiopuTims are noss reduced to this alternative—either to acquiesce ill a tonsil- Intioaal Reform, or to extermioste a large and daily-incrras tog proportion of the people. 11. That the foregoing Resolutions, verbatim, be made public, as the Loyal D.claraturn of the Frartiuldei • of Mid dlesex, publicly assembled fur the purpose ex. reseed in the Requisition. 12 That it be the request of this Meeting to the Mikes of Norfolk, Somerset, Itedfisrd, Avow s . Sosiburch, and 1-Piaster—to the !Marquis of Lausrhowis--sto the Lula of 'lnnet, Albemarle, Fitswilhaws, Grosvenor, Carnarvoir. Grey, Lauderdale, Daruley, and Dursonglimure—to Vb. Bishop of Norwich—to the Ilarims Arundri, Deere, Byron. Kist', and Holland, that they, ur any nomiser of them, ✓ot fewer than three, and prior if posa , ble to the nseemg of Parliament, will not only present to the Prince Regent the Declaratiuu of this Meetime, but bcfuie it be deli. erred, one of thews do read it to him; and that, en the SSW occasion, the Plllll Peers, being licredit•i y Counsellors of the Crown, do aim dictate to his Royal Ilichness three own sentiments on the conduct of the Manchester M.- Osumi.. and Yeomanry Cavalry, uu the bloody Mk day of August oyAL liI7IIANE SOCIETY, instituted 1774, for the Recovery of Persons apparently Drowned or Dead. Gentlemen in the Medical Profess 00000 desirous of becoming Csodulates for the vacant °nice of Registiar and Secretary in this Institution, are requested, pursuant to • Resolution of an extraordinary General Court, held this day, to send their Names and Address, wills their Testimo. lusts, forthwith, directed to the Treasurer, at the Society's Mouse, 48, St. Paul's Chnrch-yard, where the Reports of the Society, and Lists of Governors, may be obtalued. ROST. CIVILITY, Hou:Set. pro. tem 4111 November, 1819. Mace Milliner, Mr. Rilosell.—Acting 51anszer. Mr. _ _ The hole under the personal Direction of Mr. Elliiton. Boars 2s ; Stronil Price Ss. ed.—Pit 3e. MI. ; Second PrU' , :a—Lower Gallery 25.; Second Price le.—Upper (;,'trey 1.. ; Sernnd Prier Ed. • The Doe,* will be opened at Half-past Six o . Clocik--• The Performance will commence precisely at Seven. The BIM Office null b. ON.II from Eleven till Five &Clock —Places to he taken of Mr. R•dwill. Box Rook-keeper. Prorate Roars to be had !flightily) of Mr. Spring, who is ap pointed Coniptrollrr of the Mot-Office Receipts, the Private &nee mill Ticket Department, as well as the general arrange. meat of the DOOM Jest published, in foiihretip Ben. price es. ANEW DICTIONARY of CLASSICAL QUOTATIONS, on an impriwed Plan; accompanied by rorresponsliiii Parapli-aies or Translations from the Works of celebrated Brittsli Poets. On Monday the Tragedy of ginr Richard the Third. On 't Iteaday, the Opera of The Devi I'. Midge. On Wednesday, the Tragedy of Brutus: !Amine Junius R•ntu+, Mr. Kean; Tana, by a young Gentlem in, his first al.rearanee. '1 he Conway of NIA Oats will be acted once in every week, ai!l fartkar notice. By F. W. BIAGDON, Author of "The Errorls Interpreter," kr. Prinied for Rupert Stiodert, 81, Strand, Londou ; ■nd Bell end Bro.:foe, Umber:h. T ALES OF Y LA N DLORD ; coutdinisig " Puitef.nri Castle." 711 RA 771K-ROYA L. COIRNT-GA RD F.N. TIIIS EVENING. SATURDAY, Nov. 13, will be meted the Comedy of The MS. of the above Work corning from a great dis tance, the PublislnT begs to offer that as 1111exense fur any apparent delay. Ile is fully aware of the great anxiety it excites, and lie aipuires the l'ohlic 1114 first rate !dreary men who hare men the concluding sheets, mgn e in thinking it will form an era in tile Anll4llll of Iloniatire. The dia meters are magic Al) drawn, the pathos is deepdoned, out the reach of object grand and sublime. Fir pledges him_ self that when it appears. it will cover the " Ilionkreller for Scotland," and the "Critic for Conduit-street," with coatis sion.—No. 170, New Bond street. THE CONFEDERACY. Cr;pr. Mr Eisen ; Mone)trap, Mr. W. Farrell ; Dirk, Mr. Jones; Brats, Mr. Farcrtt. Clarissa, Mrs. Dari.n.o ; Au sminla. Mr.. nitwit; Corinna, Miss Foote; Flippanta, Mrs. (Litho; Mu. Andel, Mrs. Davenport. Afar which, with some omissions, the Opera of 'IIIE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO. BIBUCA I. ENCYCLOPN DI A. Count Alnessrive, llr.Jtwes% Fiorello, Mr. Dstruset: Fi rs.o. Mr J. Rousell; Antonio, Mr. Fswees I. Cherubi no, M ass !traumata; Countess Almviva, Mrs; Diekoass; Susanna, Mlle M. Tim. This day is published, the FourtleE4lliiva, Pail I. price Is. "Hilt Six Plalrr, I.f lot Act 111. a Spanish Festival. P..ses es.; Second Price 3s. ed —Pct 3s. 6.1.; Second Trio-el.—Lower Gallery es.; Second Price Is.—rpliei Gal l. ry ; Secostil Prier ed. ilsees for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the nii%_uthre, Hart street, frogs Ten till Four. A Pritiste Box may be had fur the Season, or nightly, of hl I . BIWA/114 al the Iles- (Mice. tr., Mondav, the Tragedy of King Richard the Third, wit:, Mother Gocoe. On Tuella), She Sloop to Conquer, with The Gnome Einf. /lu tr.aaerc q , Tanserhine—after which, first time, • new 141iisocill Interlude, eiellrel Helpless Animals:—and Richard true Je Linn. uu lborsdav, the Opria of Rob Ro• M.rrrefor. th. Finlay, the Tragedy of King Richard the Third. It is resptelfelly announced that Mr. Liston is recuorreil f his pewit iorlisposilinn, and will *poet* on Tursisy; mid Miss litephres will resume her professional ditties Ul3 Shortly will he published, BENT II A NI'S RADICAL REFORM CII.L, with Extracts from the Reasons. %.1,1 by Wilson, Royal Excliange; and Studio t, bi , Strand. TEA TRADE. 1 4 11F -11i of Novernlier, the Fiat A noliveriery of titv LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY, t 3, 4 cotabliAtil stlt Niivernbrr. 1818, fur the avow. ea !impose of supplying the Pubic with pure and nnatltil rat. Teas. The Public will probably expert a few observations on 11111 h ar. occasion, beyond the mere announcement of a yenr Las,ing passe' away since the commencement of the Ras til aliment. In the first instance, ihe thituks of (be Pro. pristine are rrsye ctfull iI•11.1t 1.11 to the Community at large, who su warmly rupporied them during iltskunprinvpled and nnowerireil oppusitium made by a great porlitna of the Trade in No.venolwr last. The fully of such a line of conduct hosing. however, lung since begrime •ppasent to thei r o p. joorni., dory lave very properly abandoned any further ~nen alit-opts so drpreriAle 11111 undertaking which has .u‘cerlil beyond the must sanguine hopes which mold l“se bens sudelged by any inhatiue mercantile Establish anent. Tim London Genuine Tea Company now submit to their l'ionois a fro plain statements, which may nut be sauiute t• ohre, and will afford the most VW quivueal proofs that the ttrnrtr Pain.usee they hnve received has not been unite ., rv,d, • bile at the same lime they offer the most (*twin r trattuumies of piddle approluitiow. Their Site of Mil •ii the I n't Two Mouths boa been upwards of 2,500 Poem!' v, , itl.t err Ihy, hemp. afier the rate of 9,712 Chesty or a;no.,t 712,110 Moods weight in the Year; on which the Doty slow is nearly 120,0001. annually ;—a much larger .nit Ilion was probably ever coatribulril to the atigenstics of ..e mate by any wrote House in the Tea Trade ; how far, , fir, the pledge learn at the euniasencentrut of this i.•..taistiatt has been redeemed, these unprecedented Soles min., determine The calculations are made on absolute '.lre to the Public, sod are indepeudeut of Teas said is 1, 120 Nicola in IVholtaale Dealrre. Ale London Genuine Tea Comriny auure their Friends •.... tie l'uldic al large, that ih.y have 'purchased and mild the streingest and liliest tlavidtes only, rejecting 0i weak and borr (fatalities, and their friends miry be In/biz their 11114Iterable determinating. Sllbeft th. ' o,l l , derivecal alealaration of this lEatablislinseut respect. 1 , 1 the tan.ilities or Buhea Tea'', •carmly on Advertisement t+• Ipiieered from any of the Trade without condeneniug t' a•e, and there gentlemen who, in their public Adder's, notice and ridiculed the Company's censure of it, •s'a rail it trash, dal arknowl•d;e that 8011111111 are used v'd: to .leteriarate the better muds. Propiirturs beg to carillon the Public against the " (;enuitse Tie Eistablishments," iu imitation of for 1.....10n Genuine Tea Company, mauy of shunt copy lre• , A tiVlTtalleffltOte so elonely, MI to SlCCtille an iadliereut 1 1 , s few ri.ye will he published by the London Ge 'tune Tea Company, price Iced. an interesting Pamphlet `" 14 '4. euntaininit Twelve line Eseitramogs, illastratiee of it worms of matleatiiiir the Tat Plant from the fi rst "'nue of the Seed to am package for the European liar il• 'la be had of the Company, 23, Ludgate-bill; ill 'iNg-rifts and 14$, Osfatilmaract; alai of all Nods idlers is Tows and Coanly. CA (MET'S DICTIONARY nf the HOLY 111811.1 L: containing. timbre' their respective articles, stony thousand Illustrations of the Bible, its Histories, Eft. peesinons, and Peculiarities; with the Fragments and sr nations: elucidating the Difficulties of Holy Writ by Ex. Ines from the most authentic Voyages and MVO/ into Judea and the East. Illustrated by srveral husdred En. graving,. of Figures, Views, Maps, Plans, Dresses, &I% from genuine authority. This Dictionary, from its first appearance, ha■ been a standard Wotk, reprinted in almost all Languages. The former Editiom. haring hems exhausted, the present is en tirely ■od c.oeintly Additions are made in is-ray Page, with many lICV An tile,; the Mateo, atm, are ierised, or re.engraved, with Ackluions; sod the whole w primes/ on Foie Parrs., aids d o uble Sets of New . rapes, cast on purpose. 1:wodon: Pith!Wird by Taylrw ; Sherwood. Neely. and 'until; and Siiripkwa and Marsh.ill. °nitro received by all &wheelies's. EGYPTIAN SCENERY AND ANTIQUITIES. This day is published, Part I. Collial bb iJJ g Seven Plater, of EGYP DELINEATE() : a series of Ens graving,, exhibiting the Scenery. Antiquities, Arebi lettere, Hitrogiy pities, Costume, lithabisants Animals, Ise. of Hest C•oni,v. selected from the reit heated work of VIVANT DF.NoN. Cinemas of One Hundred Envoy. ing will ap p ear in this Work, *ilk Explassations in French and English. It will be comprised in Tweiety.one Parts, large folio, price Seven Shillings and Sixpence each. The following Ariisis have contributed their talents to this stn. etertaking Mideliman, Laiiiiseer, Cordon, Audisiet, Comte, Milan, Hopwood, Newton, Cooke, Taylor, Smith, Arta. Dadlc c, Morris, %Vise. Rolle, Poole, Pollard, &r. Ass extraordinary degree of interest solstice to Egypt bas been receutly excited by the setenreheit of lielinue, Caillated, Salt, Leith, snit other !canted individuals, by die numerous valuable sprit-nitwits ut aosiquity brought to Eng. hied, and by the writings of a great iseineher of Travellers, who of late have slur, tie., dint :mention to the Rinks of the Nile. But 'be wink of Denim hitherlo stands unrivalled : the very remaikaSfe oppoitinsiiii-s and ailvaiitagre which be enjoyed 111111 indefatigably improved during tlw occupation of Egypt by she French Army, have emeferred ow his de signs avid descriptions an extensive and well-deserved Me bi ily. The following is a brief Sketch of she Subjects: Por trait, DENON (the only one siiiblisherl), Geographical Pluses, Maps, Sec. Views of Buildings„ Ancient and Mo dern, and reins. kable or iuierrsting natural objects, Antos gotten of ear 1..,,, kiwis Portrait. of resilient or remarks. hit Natives, modern Dress., of the Inlesliiinues, Customs, Lice. Architectural Details, Geometrical Elevations', Plum', Lice. Ancient Hieroglyphics relatio' to Astroronsiral Science, Divinities, Ancient ('..dome, Sacerdotal Habilimeuts,Sacri- Scan! lenplreurois. Religious Riles and CCICMOIIieII, Mili tary Arms and Accoutrements, Rural Employments, Masi. ral lustruissents, Huasebuld Furniture, Historical Bat reliefs, Sec. Dr. nal Ice refers coutinesally so this Series of Plates as elncidating his Vidal"... : slits Work, therefore, f.rms iu isiteresliar Appendix to his Travels. sod also illustrates the sisiniertian published Journals of Travellers who have visited that etounsry. Loudon: Published by Taylor; Sherwood. Neely. sad Jones; and Siuspkiss sod I.lswahall. Orders received by all Booksellers. 492, STRAND. A LNION. 0 DY, CO. mno• resit..orselly IC" iallerat the Petah% that their PATENT LF-A O. JUSTING TRUSSES column, to he recommended by all the most eminent Surgeons in Towel an.l Usinutry. The spriacs are us CUMAiI m led as to admit of loc. - raw or flo. crease is else cud force; will Nii.nrr tar right ur left sick, wittiest the least isicoareitirlier to the wearer, rrstistrisig Co owlet-wep t or other ;Alio:: bandage.. The Patentrealcnve Ilse honour to @apply the Army mail Navy, the Naval ass.' Jlilit. y Dock-lards arid thileaner, the steriar liitientery, the llosiouissiile East Italia Company, hie City of 1A111114,11 Truor Sorirty, the Mary le-hoor, tVierlisruntbr, Ihislnl , and Druliigh the Slidilleses hospital, kr. dee. &e. Nlaisgsfortiory, 2W2. Nirass.l, loutiou ; et a Is (Wes', du Palsi• Ruysk, Ni.. le4. a r „. 4 . N.U.—Y. sauna frkisting is Urc COntitry. s.esuling the ei r mf rre Dee of the h.... 11 ~criosa the hips, 1n:57 drperd soma being arrtoratrly It iefl. Bold by Butter m u d tens, Nn 34, Dub- he; sod oat or moors Drugaists to curry priocipal 'no lo is Poirlsool Yesterday the meeting which wan advertised as th a t of the Freeholders of the County of Nliddle eve. was held at the Mermaid Tavern, flarkitey. At m.e o'clock there were little more than lOU per. sons present, nod these (though, no doubt, respect able in their walk of life) carte out of that rank and station which coaracterize the greet body of the in dependeot freeholder. of !hie great county. Short ly after oue o'cluck the numbers present swelled to 'hoot 450 persons, and Nl•jor Cartwright entered tite•rOurtll, *Teomp.nied tly Mr. BvtiK (the Conroy Mettilwr), 11 r.J. T. Clarke. the Rev. Mr. Draper, and *mud other gentleroeii. Ou the motion of Me. CI.ABKR, Major CART was called to the Chair, amid the applause of the meeting. The venerable ,Major, in taking the Chair, said. that two or three Requisitions had been 101041e11 about in the county ; but it was found impossible. through the prottraistination of the Sheriff,. to have • meeting called and attended by them, as was heretofor e the custom. A few of the freeholders, therefore, in behalf off themselves mid 48 others who had signed one of the Itrqt.isitions, had deter mined to call the itresenfineeting. It was a legal mode of l one...din g , even without the *auction of the Sheriff. Under the Gagging Bills, seven householders were tufficieid to call a meeting ; surely. then, without those Bills, seven times seven would, even b y Ministers, b e co ns id e red en o ug h t o satisfy them o f its legality. The Chairman then 'aid, that he was ready to hear any gentleman who aoy 'proposition to 'nuke to the meetiog. Mr. .1. T. et. A LIKE the n canoe forward mid said, thlt when he Isol the honour of addressing a public assemblage on a former occasion at IVesiminster, he eel vainly anticipated that a Middlesex meeting wilii!.l he weedily held. He wan Pliny that circum• pre%entril the reillizAlion of his 'fishes, hut at present il.iy were assembled, he regretted, in unnihrr. comparatively so inadequate to the estria of their coo ety ; now, however, that they were there, they must do something. Notwithstanding what would lie said by she Corerier, or by their more im partial critic, the Chronicle. that meeting, though small, was called upon to deliver its sentimews. They ere called upon to deliberate 011 the recent lamentable proceedings at Manchester. The Cm stitution might survive that fatal blow, but whether it would or 1.01 01011 depend upon sub•eipient pro ceeding,. He was not • little afraid that the Cor• atitntion in its integral pneity,eould not survive this last blow, sults* by the interposition or an inde pendent Legislature. It would be in vain, with reference to the proceedings at Manchester, which had led to such disastrous consequences, to dwell on what might have been the result of t h at meeting— it might hive been such as to project great alterations in the Constitutioti; but still the point to consider would he, whether the meeting had crone any thing, so far as it had gone, to justly the sitplivalitto of military 'ileitis for its simpers' ii ii litelore this. it would indeed Ise necessary to chew that the Magistracy hod just cause lo disperse the meeting, and then that they had failed in their legal effort* to do so, sinless they had recourse. to military force.--(Cries of Bear, he a r.) — tie agreed that that meeting wits out strictly coo. fiord to alhetitiou for a redress of grievances, but still he contended that it was perfectly legal, and lie would support this opinion by putting parallel cases. Suppose a muting was called to get rid of V e far-fanied Toleration /lei. but which he would call an listoleraut Act, because it went to affix a scale that subverted the real basis on which religion ought to stand—a basis on which lie was sure the immortal trainers of that Act would have put that sacred trust, had they lived in the 19th instead of the 77th century.—would a meeting to repeal that Act Se illegal ? Suppose, again. a meeting were cotter:nal to repeal the Test and Corporation Acts, the mighty bulwarks. as they were called, of the Constitution in Church and State, but, as he con ceived, their worst eupporters—he looked upon those Acts as foul end unmeaning blots its the character of ass enliglitoned country—svould that meeting be deemed an illegal one? Suppose again, that the much-enlightened class of Clergymen (and on this point he spoke warmly, bring the sun of a 'Clergyman). that ill-used. degraded. mind disfrainchised body of men, were to peti tion Poirlianient. nut fur Catholic hut Protestant emancipation, for their own redemption from the thraldom of the s articles, end for leave to think according to their own mature reason and conviction. am the greatest and most important subject that esu occupy human attention, and whether they were to resnais. freemen or slaves— would that be an illegal ineetils ? Certainty sine. Suppose again, 'hit die Vo ittrisey of the country were 1.1 meet 10—prof00K- t each rowdy should elect its own Magistrates, without their etunitating from the lirernitelive of the Crown, and that they should have no power to determine any cause, ex cept by the iutervention of a Jury—would this be illegal Certainly not. He admitted that differ ences of opinion Orevistle.l respecting public meet inv. like that of Manchester. lie ktiew that Mr. Curweis and Mr. %Veneto had pronounced porticos tar upon that point. and lie also knew that Mr. Brougham, a very high authority with 1 . coo general politics. had given hia opinion in a si milar tone. Bus uoterithetaading these °pit i i 111 l s, jse "would appeal, under the sanction of 11 11.1.111 C WlllOl lie never took in vain, thar, iu his there never was a more morselltius or enure isisrletiiied, iii fret, a more indefeosible, aid indeed undefended transaction. than the late =fair at Mao chester.—f4pplasse.,o—The events of th a t f a t a l Rids of August, riot Daly affected the greet body of the people, but they affected the character and humanity of the erradtry. awl he verily hrheved that the Ministers themselves would wish to have them for ever blutted out 1.1 the history of the eumutry. The great eomptaisit of this people was not alone , that those things were dune. but that they were done under cover of law—(Hear, hoar) . . try—before they made every man who could assist _them their enemy—before they proscribed every man who differed one iota from them on this ex treme point of Reform.—(Hear, hear.)—Thes would be his advice to the people, and were he to arrogate to himself the privilege of advising the constituted Authorities of the State, he would do so in the language and in the se-whitetail of a man as meek in hie character, and as profound in his wisdom, as any man who lived in this empire since the time of Bacon, who was his great idol ass phi losopher and character of extraordinary attainments. The man to whom he alluded was the eminent Professor Dugald Stewart, who ia the 4th chapter of his Elements of el e Philosophy of the Haman Mind, made the following profound observa tions 1 ' The violent revolutions which at different periods base convulsed modern Europe, have arisen, nut front a spirit of innovation in Sovereigns and St•tesinen, but from their bigoted attachment to antignated forms, and to plioriples borrowed from less enlightened ages. It is this reverence fur slimes which have been sauctioued by time, scamp*. vied with on ioaltrntiou to the progress of public opinion, which has, in Moil instances, blinded the rulers of mankind, till Government has lost all its efficiency, and till ilia rage of ismovation has become too g I and too violent to be satisfied with changes, which, if proposed at an earlier pe riod, wired home woke* in the Dupre:A sifestobliskeil iusiitu. Lions, every friend to order, and to the prosperity of his eeteatry."—(Great applause) The worthy Gentleman concluded by ropooing the following Resolutions, which were nail setiotim, and put in the usual order, fur the consideration of the Meeting:- 1. That Irons St. Peter's Field at Rianchester, and (torn the tongueless graves of the sabre-slain on that nevi r-to-be forgotten field, there canoes up a niuminig, a sorl-stirrlog CRY Or BLOOD: That CRY waft. shame mod indignation through the !sorrowing had : That BLOOD crimsons our Country with a stain of dishonour, which uu hand but that of JUSTICIt Can wash oat. I. That wickedness in power baying been in the habit of seeking indemnity fo► mulatioz the Law, by nsuring Parby meat to violate the Constitution, it is become accessary to Ascertain the extent of parliamentary authority, and to mark its limits. 3. Tbat the people of this realm hove an inherent, sacred, add indefrasitee right and property in that Gee Constitution (including the institution of a Parliament) which their forefatbers those, and willed, to be the national polity, o► system of government ; and they (the people) have • lake right and property in the due promo of ronstitsaimlat law. 4. That Parliament (although next in sovereign power and majesty to the nation) being still only as emassatios from the nation el sovereignty ;--a'eyeation for the people's Iwnefit ;—a creature fur ibrir service;.--a trustee for con trolling magistracy, that it shall out wrong nor oppotsa;— and a steward, for care of the community'. political estate, it iv, therefore, manifratly impossible that, under any cue. ceivable circumstances, or on any pretence whatsoever, Par liament should have a discretionary authority, to take away from its creator (the sovereign nation) its free constitution and sacred liberties, either fur ever, or fur a mouth, or fur a nsenseat. 5. That the legislative authority of Parliament is neces sarily United to the end for which it was conferred; mune ly, to the enact•ent of such laws ONLY as shall be sobers (Newt to, and ommervative nf, the Coostitution ; and which, at the same time, shall accord with equity and reason : foe to suppose Parliament had authority beyond such it-rtier firm would be obviously absurd. 6. That by self-evident maxim, of truth, by the practice of upright ledges as well as by airmerous deelaratiuma of Parliarsest itself, it is leanly established as constitutional aid unsaleable law in this Wad, that enactments of Parka meat, in turn of Statute.; if they violate the Constitution —if they invade the inherent rights of the people—if they be incoosisteut with equity ur with reason—or if they h,, ruatrary to the LIIV of Nature, which is the will of tied; then sorb antaciamote are ■OT Stainers, bet costaurritems, tiecesearily uall avid void; incapable of ; aud, therefore, by die people, nicer judges, sad their juries, ilft to be HOLDIN IVOR NAUCIWr. - 7. That cuosequently any eisuctrassit, in form of a Ma rota, which should be pawed for suspending our comities. tioual, sod therefore ausalterable Law, for protecting the entire community, in the persons of all the individuate of whom that community is the aggregate; or any entsetawal for screening from trial, ur foe iailessuifeisig, permits charged with, or implicated in, the bloody deeds pt.'', tested at Maocbester, on the 113:h of August—el este seat ing at the roots of the sacred Rights, Laws, Liberties, mid Constitution of our country, moat necessarily he woe • Shank, our a Low, but au TIMM or CORRUPTION sod, as such, it would accordingly he without force or validity, utterly mull sad void, as 1 , la sistiusal self-deinsee, night to hir resolutely NOLORS WOK 11111/011T. R. That shook* the time ever come, when a Leglialatore of this cavalry (especially one in which the people ware wet cowstitutioaally represeoted), overleaping all limitations of legitimate authority, slosh. unequivoinstly ellempe, by pre (culled Laws, to subvert the Csartitutios ; by Ames aft& The Rev. Mr. DRAPER rose to secoitil the solutions. He said, it would he genera:ly admitted that nothing was more important than the libertie. of mankind—their liberties included their happi ness, their happiness included their virtue, alai their virtue included every thing that was dear to a state of cisilized socirty.—(Applause )— A lave c t mankind was the predominatisig principle of a goad uto, anal he that was destitute of that comprehensive and philosophic love. must he au advocate fur tt , C liberties ofa pews and not of the whole of the peo ple.— Apploase.)-11 was as they bad so ()Ilea beard, dreadful to contemplate the event at Mau- Cheater; lu its isolated:have it was dreadful to COI . . template it, but still mole dreadful when they knew it received approbation Irons the highest quarter of the State, and when. therefore. the al. fair of Manchester may become. by t eed ' expo. fierier., the affair of every part of the coutury.— That rod affair had operated, generally speaking, from one end of the land to the other, like I*ll elec tric shock.—(dipplisuse.)—But though it had so generally operated, there were unhappily some who, lint wishing well to mankind. were nosensible to the shock. to nature they knew there were electric, ! mid rion-rlectrics. and that there were 10.11,e t.Oali, a ' impervious to the shuck. This negative pecriliarity moose in a part of the community from the influence of Government patronage, from a sort of partiality of self-interest, that was cultivated and encouraged iu certain classes of lile. There was indeed a tune when the gentry looked upon the measures of Go vernment with a jealous eye, wlwis they felt community of interest with the commonalty, and felt for the calls upon the people, who had to contribute in taxes with the sweat of their brow. In the times to winch he alluded, pro. per care was taken that the patronage of Go vernment should be alone adequate to main. Win the splendour of the Crowe, and to oil the wheels of Government ; and then it was calefully provided that the voice of the people heard, and that that voice 'should pt. veil.—(./p. ploirse.)—The wise man had • i.l, " that in • urea titude of counsellors there is salety."—(.4pplause.) —Rut unfortituately, in re o tint..., 111104iiiit; so far from being grittited for the intrrasie hi the people, waseonferred to their exc10w....; so That laws, instead of protecting the oppres‘eil, tarnish-el a remedy, if at all. a which it was imposoble Gtr Ohl bulk of the people to avail theinselv. v. l',ia regime patronage was the great eel', it at he eel ti e real interests of the 'people. Tie Miistsrets, tree . tug to their strength, from the sirec,,s with which ' they had so long nibbled at the Cia„ s ri m ri g .,,, est determined to try how far with i.e" bangle itiir co•ldsliake it to the centre. The liasry apprttv.tl• f the Ministers (fur such he coiiiidered Illy act of the Fride..l Regent) was must tujo.liciouis where blo.:;1 wan idled ; it would have 'weir Wit olve.ut to hate paused before this august appro.octoti lead fi.eis conferred urson the parties coocirrtiett to ;ret i re rat. log such a dt ttd. iti soppurtiug their aci• tare %t;. niters had recourse to aciphisiti.--.111.1 .ay Ohl wsf not prejudge the merits of the aftisir at Nlaitvin.ai•r and yet did they ,Not in fact intoltrabty prsiod ge them, because they wished to set aitniiipt the pea.. ple I—(Applause.)—W hat ! did they nett wish prejudge • question who dismissed E ir I F•iz fruits his Lieutenancy its York hue, for mete!) , assisting at a meeting, the sole onject of 4 fair. open. legal itarliautentary iniquiry ?—(ifear.)-- This Manama' spoke volumes as iJ the tieas r mt...i.tm-it gave the language of Atltnittistrato which fairly tuterpreted was this-t--•• Vot., Lords, are our your Humours air it!! be retailed by servility set shjet t 91116.n,Cyii our wishes—sio matter what is your ra.,k, vat() your tektite, your family digoity, seal and all tae highest ircommietalaiions which a nu'. I) of rare virtues, and exemplary anal honest servtcas: confer; vain are all these if you -re not sir- - pared to devote to us, Minister., tit all thing., implicit obedience." Such wet the creed of Miniaters, and therefore one ut the most diva.- guished and upright men iu the country, ter such a man was Earl Fiizwilliain, must he TT illueed, a UM whom in ordinary tame. tbky rim - t oat touch—whorls tin COMIIIOII raccaonans they al.er not approach but with re , pect—ars4 ytt now b!,e