The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-19 00:00:00

LT " . } the mesa eventful, {be moot itoporlast la the late %Gimp. mewl of the right ul petition—a right emeldstest with the very baste of Om Cowlßatios. What'. mother': Members sett to Fair News. by the County of Condimianol without the ate and aseishione of the people ? I awe positive, and I haverlievely observed the frussactioes of the last sweaty-ive years, Hutt embiteg but the increase of kocorkdge could have prevented the olemeermical part of the cionomoo weelib being berme duwim by she aristocratical—the pro - pie, by inereseneksowledgiN lase • pervaded. delpodriati —I say. then, it is hot for the pimple to declare that the Cos vtiteitios Shell he eaercised for the advastage of the people, aid that essential pellet will be effectually obtained The &Mafia eirdeviee at Man*. ter, the rooter of oar smeetioig here to they, has fumed, itself on the genteel allestiou of the t ell. ; bet where wpm the voter of the people lattn.l. said . 11 he Inmionalde geodomme with whom I seta, forewatmed yin 4.f the atooselemee of Ministenal prolliesirf Why, • .Ihtlit Will voice wee silent, or only raised to brood nor the •,bra of a wielt.4 and unnecessary war. with tin' tipple lirlies term of *Min. Had the voice of the people been no powerfully and onstisetly raised against that SST 11l it had bees to prevent it. beteg plougeri into a war with Spina, we tliguld have escaped oar present perilous situation. On that ;Pposies the voice of the people, and I rejoice at it, stopped the career of she Minister. To tome more isnandiately to the liminess of the day; I offer my tribute of approbation, to the Geminates who has moved the liesolutions, for the moderation of them : it ill becomes Britons to combine any people without being heard in their defame. For my pars, had the eustiji et re solved their into a legal contest between the Magistrates of Map .heslrosnd the Rehires, I would have said—let the is.iut at issue quietly await the determination of the taw ; Got. unfortunately, el happens Haat the Memisters, interpro lig between those Magistrate. and the people, pa judge 046, %%testi .... , .and mot only give those Magistrates • verdict at argental, but the mend of prai e. From the bottom of my lams I hope that the horror.. of the tens August have been • sagerrated4—that no Briton has been found so hove as Is plunge his sword into the b mom of women, or to slay the in soscent child ;—I pray to God this may be found to he as •ritolftlettllinu •—liet lives Lave been lust, mil an isilisiry mast be demstled. It n titoMpted to be said, for indeed it is scarcely ere bly assent-et, - Ohm The Riot Art was lead previous to the s anghter.—Be it atio—What then?—tie Riot Act was in tended fora very dfeveut gerpose :—That Act was the ex pedient of • lime of peat danger to the ssocceseios, anal "e -wer meant to justify the wee( military fume, eiteept when the civil power had been exerted and found leakiest for she protectios of the public peter. Bat, on this occa sion, in the first instance, a military Core is let Nose on a mix. d multitude of both sexes and of every age. These ru cornstances most have been koowu to Aline...re, sod olmes •her the Illanchrater Magistrates acted with or "Ashore stir esnhivance of )linisters, 'salmisl immaterial, as the Mi t,sstrra have given them tie sanction of their approbation. To form a proper estimate of these Ministers, we would c Aired these horrors with tin it green bag. Have yr forgot ten the bag full of plots—plots conjured into the bag to .drairoy the filtration of the country ? There was thee an busiest cities in the country; to stile that voice was the beg tilled with plots, and die liberties of the country suspended; —Magna Charts was put is abeyance. The Speaker of the House of Commons hail declared that the avowal of sak of 6 , at,. m that Ilonowealde Howse losing as nrimmou as the sun at noon day, would have static out aversion hilt stand on The people. encouraged in their enuslitstimial exertions b:. this hottest avowal, Is gas. to raise their voice aloud against a wormier, ; to stifle that voice the bag was tilled, sail all tar totter consequ ences of the suslimisios of the constitutioo However, an hopes* Jury negatived the ministerial a steels°n aplulss, and the green beg fell onto contempt. aim* myself a friend to the people, and that I am for Riform —a anistelnlional Reform; sot see* a Reform as is preached the people liy desicnieg men. The sulferiep cf the people limit gained their attestant to what otherwise tisry would oil have listened. Ammon! Parliaments, hem th.• lie-dilation of which the people have beset endeavoured to be taught to mimes so much, would tend to make the Ri•presentative corrupt, by inducing hint always to keephis ye on ph ening for the plowmen', Maned of attending to the et.' interests of his country. For my pars, I have always 1.4.9**i an enemy to corruption, and I aosert that it is a libel um ill , - people of England to s..y that they cam only be governed by cusniption. niers to the Arliniaistratios, I say that they were tither ireakter 'tithed is suspending the coostitation. I saw the six men who were hied for plotting to overturn the conslitutius of Great fileitssis:—lt was really laughable to e'luk that a poor wretched man who probably sever had sis pewit Pi his pocket, war charg es) with attempting to beihe • she garrison of the Tower. 1 hope, however, that the people of England will &Gat every other attempt at the suspession ef the tomtit idiom. 1 blame sot the people for the apathy which they have letterly chews to constitutional refuels, but the Whip, and myself amongst the rest, for sot coming forward to load them—we have so isterest distinct from that of the people, •11.1 I trust shut this meeting will being the people 1 . -.roarl its the lice of their duty. • 111 juice that the subject of our swells, This day has la en brought forward. It has Wee mid that we are anlici pa•iing a verdict. file, if the nickeled tier people had sot bees a epressed, the Slimmers amid mot have bees pet es their trial ; a precedest mould have been established, and the li berties of England destroyed. New let me observe, that I do mot approve of such large meetings as that uf Manchevier ; a single ebullition might have endangered the lives suit properties of many lady'. duals. God foilii4l that say difficulties should be thrown in the way of public steelier. Every mem should raise his voice is his owe district. This comomesication of thought is LVe• prodest; it gives as opportunity of relieving the mind of thoughts whieh, wises sestraised by outward force, limey situ to acne violator. • I have again to observe. that it will be mid the object of the toectiug is to prejudge the question. Bat slid sot the haste with which the Prism Regent approved the conduct lit she Manchester Magnetismw chew a meat of intuit fur the people? 1 apply isothimg to his Royal Highness, but to the !Insisters his advisers; I respect ner Crown sad the a lien of the penal' Mee wears it ; hut whem we pay dainties iu the Crown, it is sot a servile &Weser, but In • (mature Made for our use. had the Illiaistem paid ado, defame.: to the dignity of the Royal Family, wisold they have greeted HOWL a-year so the Duke of York, fur doing that which t:.e greatest wretch is the kingdoms would gladly do for mio i Wog ? tithe proceedings of this day have the effect of tune thlout such Ministers, I shall 'titbits.. But if a change of Atlinianitation take place. sad the ' Whigs come into power, it is to be hoped that they win act tor the people, and not, like the Ministers in power. create t'• rie millioert of tsars, whets by economy obey might save halt Mat sum in the collection of the taxes in existence. 'Du - riot thirty-ire years I have acted with the Whip, and if they rie not dhiappuist the opinion which I have forma of th. '6,1 shall tontine, yes to do while I am sent to Perliament. I support the Resuletious without any more Woe, Gentle- PW . IJ litall you shOulu "' I have; the Stiviiiiirrit have 11(1 Ael- M • eier tl.e people, and the seemr we get quit of them the better; mad it the W begs. when is power, du out keep their violence with the people, the latter have my commit to • .51.• them from power, and I sill afford my assistance. The distresses noised by the war are mmeesompled ; sod I hesitate not to affirm that be who supports them with peti t nee is • greater hero Hose the Duke of Ifs Ilingsuu. I exhort cosh amoug you as are sneering under the privations *era. .spated by dimmest; weigh well, when yeti retire, what you Leer at this Meeting; to then comma it with the doctrines • a yesterday (Monday, we presume); sod if Own you nevi. nutty pieta those &driers, I shall be contest to believe that clime Is some troth in tbm ss. The gentry Eaglaod hem hies ealoteiMbemsly assorted tr; have on feeling foe the people ; bet I fear their situation 'can only be evneadini in the slew propene of time--the miseries of ear Mee destroyed the ramble for isidustry. All 'the nations of Fantme suffer with us---thry may quickly ewerge : but we must long continue to maim I Ind that sPithlng is the power of Fartimnest will be loft outiose to . fensofee the distress wader which the townie? trona& After the glosses( shd abet oiddree• of. roPke A n yll64oOrlibli frigid; it is a air to Wog in tinniest is defame . Air. itinaMalk—Aroft U.? r tridll criTiptirilmi• pe oo:int etivilliptill, to 2 . . - , Ile lleseletisss • lit is iii M seat, especially when I esesigw that tnaity which f Woe had of norellaci.ibs native eloottly. 11 is a tiollobllisb AO I bitberoa bereft era pfilleangliperefilltwe - and takipkewes the led in abs ittlytity* and partantoite tosessetlans it fimmelsesem 'taste isms an alleviation Odom shocking Let es hope, from this display of risitig Wait, out yet. lest. —The evaiderstiair tibia w is necessary to take of those transactiews hie it is wogs, were the preeeelings of the a. tag quiet ?—mad, if quirt, do they demand _ - Tian the people have an nadoebted tight to meet, re solve, aad reepoositate • sill mesately be disputed) sad the ally modalities with .whielo they hove to comply are three two;—the meeleg most be legesty meavened, sad keep in the reser. And these two eisoeitiome camplkd with, I bald the right of the people ha ore be public Oa reifies, address, resolve, mad reamoiefeate. to Wang to Are by Ile eseammo law of Eileaml, is well as to he assured to them by the Bill of Rights sled. by the Act of Settlemeat— At the Revolutino owe inseemore claimed, demissied, and insisted upon eerier privileges as their tooloolial rights red privileges ; end Kil/t IV/1100/1 (a patriot Cog) declared the privileges so claimed to be the seem sod 'misstated r'ilits of the ;work. Aed in the Act of Settlemeut them privileges are again deemed to be the leirth.right of the pee. pito( F.aghind. Aersnt Owes privileges en suleamily suer rd are, trial by jury, the right of reifies, and the possessioes of Growler sett defesee. Ot ism, privileges it behoves us to be kale"s of their being withdrawn from we, and endows of I their dehisce; W we be bereft of awe. the rest will he of as met. Apply these otoservatimis to the amenably of the pro , pie at Manchester. The aterliii.f was legally coaverienk end its ohject.was legal--i 1 WWI /0 prtitias. The people afford. 'ad the sterigest proof of their ebb set to infiisige Hu the law by tin it having ',meowed their inteatiou of leoldiag a prior merlin ohm advised of its being aniversed for am illegal purpose. And sa the meeting war legal, so was it peaces. Isle; rut eves • stone was thrown, mot a window was broke*. Whatever one the isfeatioas of their leaders. wicked and artful ors, their use us intimation armies. Ma the people to brisk the law. %%Ace they were peaceably me% pesceshly they proceeded to the Wiliness of the day, and when thee employed under the proteetion of the law—a protectiom which, if it be in the power of the Magistrate to withdraw, our liberties are estiogwishol hie ever—the act of violence, into which we are now met to deemed an is. quiry l was roomier& if there be any salleteot defence of this transaction, 1 era ignorant of it • I have seem mile yet. I have indeed beand it emateseilel, that eireoinstanees preceding the imeet. big, gave it a linden of illegality; these eirrionstaiires were the martial array he which the isteltitaie came to Ilse place of meeting; the basemen which they carried ; and above all the secret trainiarg to arms. Nolen bee heel sheen of the forater two tireattadsnces in any degree ille. gal; the latter practice dearly is go; but the ielentif)iiie she people of the Maselieder ineetiog, as those guilty of that illegal prettier, Mae sot been attethpfeit, mach less made out ; and we mane all be aware, that if Magistrates are allowed to execute moonier, poollomeat for supposi titioua crimes, we permit the establishment of despotisms. lied the appreliirosion of the ringleaders been the reel ob. ject in view, that might easily have heel rarer tee before the meeting took place. A ll'orliamireatery inquiry is im periously derasseled into the furl of the sword of the yeri enemy being preferred to the staf f of the constable. The Cossets below me ores in aloe redress of irdividnsl wri•wir, bet it is in Pediment that a astinnal inquiry mast be in stituted iseto the 'aliment injury. The Minister of for, Geolleasea, we have a Minister of Pollee, has said that noocession fur inquiry exists; sad only five days after the traossetioa, whew it was scareely possible to have taken a view of the subject, he bestows os it his full approbation. Theo let us demoted iseptiry ; enters the people had raised their voice all Wortley enald have been suppressed. Rome may, this is not the proper time for lequiry ; I have alwsys observed that whets people air uasailliat t.. c^ololy with y+wrdeassad, the peeper lime can *eves be foiled: they are like the edifier who, undergoing the punishment of antgior, coadiusally (beard the whip to be applied either higher or lower, bet wee messily dissatisfied when his desire ism eons plied with. Jost en is it with thistle who object to the Imes* of time fur the immiry halo National grievances; the time is always either toe moo or too late. Parliamest will tenet; but it will not be to teary. the booadary of your liberties, but still closer to evealeact them. There will be freed in the Ministerial pintlasa, Obese she will entered thee the proceedings at Maothester were legal; yes, such will be fouled in the ranks of them who were ready to avail therm/hem of • snomest of term. raised by • set of rascally demagogues, who hoped themselves to mespe the claimer into which they were bodies others, bet 'nod' log to partake of the spoil : • terror which was lacemerd by the licemtinossess of part of the press aid the t h of poisonous mid blasphemous pobticatlaes.--• I believe it to be the inteation of his Majesty's ilialaters still farther to restrain the right of petition. sod the liberty of the press. It becomes the people of Warbled la say, w The laves of Euglaud than mot be changed:" if • willat 4 wwt ease be made spot, suspend our liberties, but do not let them be destroyed. Shall it be said, that we have received sue liberties from our aneeston, and have not hanied them sir children? May we remember bow them liberties were obtained !—by exertions in life and is death. is goad report sad evil report ; and shall we then, their elemoirrate chilies, retire in the first woomeut of danger?—[A few wanks followed, which were evened partly inawilible to ease Re. porter by the thanders applause extorted from a, till then, ;freebies, audience W.Lawsom, Esq.sooveli the fullowier Address to ►is Higbeess v she Prime Reims - '• TO ■IU •OVAL OIOWNW OioRGV. TOINCT or WALT., RUMP! OW THE ONITHI KINGDOM: " The humble Address of the Nubility, Grutry, Clergy, •nd Freeholders. of the County of Coosbertsod. May it plebe year Royal Highness. " Ire, his Majeoty's dutiful subjects, the Nobility, Gentry, Deity, sod frerbohlers of the County of Cumberland, beg leave to swear* ynnr Royal Highness with feelings of so. sitoroble ottoeitsoesit to the free and happy eseirlilutiffis of these realms, awl of unshaken affection to the Illosirious Family under whose rrign it has so long hero preserved on- impaired. w , While we assure your Royal Highness of our steadfast resolutiou to direowistensuce. by every swans in our power, all proceedisiga which may endear.r the peace of the State ; and while we repose the fullest corifidence is the efficacy of the raisin laws, if 'holy administered, to frustrate any de. signs that may be entertained of seeking a redress of griev ances by illegal eitlifirs, we fesi ourselves compelled humbly to represent that we have witaessrd. with serious alarm, the lase.trausactiows at Manchester, whereby, as far as at pre sent appears the mess iavaluable and the must ssaquestion. able rights of the people have hers brought Moe jeopardy ) sad the Wood of many persons ions been Abloweeat so all such proceedings as your Royal High wess's nature lama be. we hate seen, with astosisbusetit, the eentieneuta respeetsmg them. which the advisers of the Crown have sniveled through • your Royal Highness's sacred person; slid we humbly pray that your Royal Ries. men may be graciously pleased to assemble the Parliarseut, for the purpose of institatiag a fall, strict, and warms is quiry into all that has passed, and halo the present distress ed and sliming metros' the country. To this coarse alone we look fur fifes-wally preserving the peace of the nudes., sod vindicating the parity of Its sappy Constitatirse." Te Ref. EDWARD STAIIII.RY armada the Addrs se, sad supported the hasini ss of she slay is a speeds of ewe length. sad of great enrrga. The Rev. Geseilenems stated, that wheat the Address WAS first proposed in tartish., it received IS warns appewtstioa. coseeivirig that se psis an asst of riolepce as that which leas committed at Idsathestee, us the ;6th of August, if.saffered to pass unhurt PA/IWO/CM ` lacy inquiry, would be drams into pesetas!, mid baud as d e ws la, spa yri !soberer as . a degraded grid deisselsie race. Bat Mr. Stanley was happy la lied th a t asWgegol. joggesom likely lobe Assisted therstis. the mamas at the. gra mop Yell at Oldham, and . that is ,despite of every nod matiotta subterfuge ihrttero is the way , sf. is.. WOE, *bore. lwyy alrve47 i•aaartred to ellep tit 1•41.0.. rift, sf, lie rival ppridlot , gimplog the Stinnotia of the Cam to tie transactions of that day, Iliad at r irni _ drew the alts▪ ellols tiot ARM , cal MelbennitillallnfoOnostely led ow by blind reifies to ea. padre " 11 . 01 b; Olga men do sot consider 11111 that re form is Ste boot Whisk is the most practicable. He mold not bat look with sospiciosi ors *heti ceranregatiog fonts hoes, he sartis witralortr. They sissy be compared to • ship's crew sailing ow • omen tack, sod if they do not put 'bowl, be feared a tz ey would matte a shipwreck either of Ore Nato*or a he Mr. STAIILCY lonia be would now Morn to the third party. owes woluteroos stow either of the other—he meant the body of Ole Whip. Its trusted this body would again Rive foes to the politic voice, and that they would practi cally esfatitre what they bad recoorineaded in theory—a re. decides a every uneversoary expesditore, and they most nos fames to reduce the Illancleester peouniory --(Reiterstrot Asti. oppioree.)-111r. Stanley retained; the sovereign power most he salute as respectable as possible; slid wow- Odor more than • champ of Mush/tees tows* be effected. Mr. Stawley hod not yet framed how the Address was to wet the floysi resew*. Mr. Mantel Shea observed that was of the Newberg for the county was sot to he expected C rrsh She meetierat IR ; hot hod hoped fur she peewee. of L ocal hod it beers only t. do away the orafavanseable hilperilue wade at the last musty aseartiog. Mr. Staab" asocluded by snovion, that the Address be mudded to the care of the Member for Carlisle, the Member for Markel sea. and the Member for Hull, sow present (Messrs. Cur- Broweiwins. and Cesium) Mr. CuftwsN rum again. sod observed that Mr. Mosley. in ntakioa his motion. bed not perhaps he Cs cossideration that she Prince Retest was roily to be opprosehrd by Cans. masers at • levee. whirh was set likely to he held foe • cow siderahle time; but all mud desire that sot a day, not mu boor. should nowereossrily ialerveue; this objection did U.S apply to Peers, as every Peer hail • right to dentood an audience. Mr. C. said be wirild propose • Peer. who world have bee. here if be bad sot thought shot his presence might ha coostrwed to party unwires; he meant Lord Thames. who. having a right to dentasid an aorlieoce, sail to offer his 'Wrier. Mr. Comes hoped that he would mate too*. S. she Prince Reims how noels be was iajariag his charade?, auJ that ash, Cis e, by she euntionatisio of his Ministry*. Mr. fersticrir withdrew his 'notion, sod templed that of Mr. Curwea. Mr. Solt cone forwent, and made some eletierralioas on the Outer* of the Gouty liteushees, whom he moved should he lustruirted so inquiet a Parliameatary inquiry tato the transaction at Manchester. Mr. Guotatll came forward egoist. sad regretted lbe ab sence of the County klembersoshose duty hr conceived it to be to attired to the &Up, their coossituute, sad fully speed with Mr Satil's sogessition.—Carried Mr. BROUGHAM, bowleg moved the Mimics of the meet ing to the High Sheriff for In. ealliug the sweeliag, and (or his conduct im the Chair—said that he amid pot retire adder mime a very few welds us the subject of the ouretisig. The Learned Grottoes," said, that be would not occupy mach of the time of she meeting, but it was metemary to ...ire a usisrepresesiatims, whirls bail gone shroud of his briog a pineenime, and an enemy 10 Pa. tianieutary Reform In every shape ; become, if he hail suffered these felselevoils to have escaped oadieliced, he might have been told, by the next haud•bill from the Vitimi.ltimun. in Carlisle, Iwo other fielteltoods. lodurd, if he hell bee.. Meat at this overt ime, the pospagatalts of the former report alight mu Mote hesitated testate, that kis Otto* arise from his inimicality to the /dikes of It. Mr. Brougham contestant la • strain of Aunt 'tedious.. le white the allegation sitsinse him. He • that, se for Reform, he bed supported every proposition 'made in Parliament but the lint, which he could nut hosiessty aad which he tome would wales@ the coo/fiction opera,- beg ea him naiad should sodergo each a change as would admit of his &nett it without violence to his jodaviseat ; and as for his pension, the proceeds of it he freely gave so the rosy subscription, sad that he did without viskaco to leis commisionr, as the dawatiii• would not increase the mischievous agency of that food. Mr. Brougham referred his traducers to his Perlianseistary esudeet, tool added, that it was fader that be either was 41e ever hail been • plate au.. Mr. B. she. dwelt with much pleneore on his satire eivosity taking the lead of ell the comitin of England is a bogies's* of such impertmeero-it was a sight milkiest to Cumberlead man with horn. pride. If soy mow, a few weeks ago, had beets asked which of the commies of Ragland 'meld Snit suet Mediaeval* question likely to least to the dismissal alga Majesty's Moister% would he have guessed Cumberland' Mr. Ibtoonman, having reemonemied to the eseetimir mu olteaties to strictly legal measures in the prosecotion of Meek objects, concioded with thalikimg the media' fee the attention will which be hems heard. Mr. Colima. requested the alkali.. of the oweeeing furs miemese. Am scesot falsehood bad bees attempted to he fesseaed ea him, that be had hero in a neericiation with she Radicals to induce them le Mitred the county tweeting (we premise do lion. Geolleivian alluded to some impudent strictures is the Carded Patriot of last week). It was ne cessary dot he 'Mold Notice this ievelesios; or else the. mother of it, who for aught he keew was ow the Mistimes, might go Meese and circulate so additional falsehood. He would explein to the media/ the oaten of :he transaction. lie had bees applied to to 'Used the 11611101111‘ of the Radi cals, owl stated to the ogees through wheal she application was made, that, if he did amend. it would be for the preemie of correcting their errors; but he advised that the mitelilik should 5001 be held—it was held, sad coronially Mr.Corwen did sot asked. Mr. Cresco said that he/ailed Radical Reforms. Revolution, sod be was glad the tweeting hail beta held, fur its cooteaspt ability *beard that where there was owe num hats. the to the coustitutise, there were ten frieedly to il. The Radicals stated that they could have no egomaniou with the Whigs; sow, if their views were those of hottest mem, they sorealed sue 44 have receded from an invitation which was given then for the purpose of expleiohig the inure of their demands. No other Gentleman presenting himself, the High Sheriff declared that the Merlin was dimolved. The High Sheriff lounge left she Chair, the sante was lakes by J. C. Col wen, Esq. who. ilie Thanks of the Meetly( were voted to the High Sherif f fur his impartial mud satisfactory conduct is the Chair. Mr. Count and the other Gentlemen who addressed the Meeting, were repeatedly and loudly abetted. &shies the Gentlemen who spike from the hostiegs, we noticed the following. from which it will be ',Ana that this was net a party qstestion, bet a grave subject, invuly jug what is dear to every Britoil, of whatever political tie nomination :—Sir F. F. Valle. Bart.; James Brougham, Faq.; T. Wybergh, Esq. Wm. Brehm, Esq ; Rev. Peter How; Cs' ackenthoepor.Em.; Thema@ Scott, Esq.; Juba Marshall, Esq. ; Q 111166111 illukhorm, Esq.; Lister Ellis ; Eq.; William BUONO,. Emu; Robert Mousey, Esti ; Rev. Mr. &taco; Mr. Saul, of (bean-Raw; Thom. Beck ham, Faq. de. Ire. de. After the esemisig • large party sal doom to &sewer at Mr. hying's, Thomas Waheryth, Eel. is the Chair. Several Wal mod ersoolitotionol tones weft given sad dumb with vest eslOssiatio. The hilarity of the day wea mach promoted ha the liappy and coovivial maser of the em colleen Chateaus. ~'i tlw Nh offline; NA ceutiiiiied there when the last ace'oauts csMe . iWay. It also aplaim from the mine authority 6Ft early in August the second di. vision of Morillo's army. ;littler La Torre. was rapidly advancing to itie support of Calied... , We are also informed thr a vessel had just ar. tilted at Carthage's* from Cadiz. which parted com pany with a Spanish squadron, liaising on board 3,300 mmit. intended as a friufureeruent to the army in the Commas. By the schoemet Rit,', from Certhageni, sc. counts have been received front Panama. which state. that about three weeks since a plot was dis covered lb have been funned by the prisoners taken et the recapture of Porto Bello, the object d which wes to obtain possession of a battery and powder magazine nest the city, and then to bombard the !dace. In the mean time • part of the poisoners were to take possession of the Spanish brig Venterossa, then lying in the harbour of Panama, and in her it was intended the whole of them should escape and join Lord Cochrane. Two of the ringleaders bad been shot by order of General Hurt. It was understood at Panama that Lord Cochrane had taken Petit Callao, in the harbour of which was. vessel having 100,000 dollars on board. Foy. then accounts soy that Lord Cochrane had passed Guayaquil on his way to Chili. Intelligence had reached Carthagena that gene. ral Bolivar was tusking rapid adva►►cen toward's Santa Fe; and it was expected at Catthagena that the next courier, due on the 19th instant; nomad bring accounts of Bolivar having taken that place. LON DON, TUESDAY, Ocrossa 19, 11119. The pt►tisaas of the Ministers think it necessary. by occasional exclamations respecting the danger with which the country is threatened. to rewire the !public awl for the restrictive measures which will be proposed to Parliament at the commence meat of the owning Session. So far are the Mi si►ters front wishing to conceal the severe character of their intended measures, that their adherents, acting under their permission or authority, seem to exult in the prospect of having some further in roads made upon the Constitution of this country. We have for some time entertained the bitter ap prehension that the destruction of the revered Coo. sedation of Old England loss become an object of political expediency to certain of our rulers ; and as if iu pursuance of that design, we find them continually applying to Parliament to ►anction some encromliment, however gradual o► minute, upon the aucieut rights of the people. The pre seat uuliappy moment of alarm is but too favour able to their designs! it affords a pretence which will be ackoowledged by the weak and timid, sod will he held to justify the " faithful Swiss" is the two Houses of Parliament in voting away any pti. vilege of the people which may seem irksome or incommodious to their patrons. While the Minis. tees have the command of 90,000 regular temps, with sit indefinite force of militia and yeomanry, officered and commanded in a great degree by their own creatures, it will matter little to them bow their measures may be relished by the ioactive mass of the population. But notwithstanding the regular band of the 200 in the House of Commons, who, right or wrong. support Ministers iu every meinere. there are still in that I louse enough of independent men to make Ministers tvemble for their darling places, if they do not litiftt the clearness of their Judgment to be obscured by the mists of prejudice, or e fats* im pression of danger. Unhappily a greet end alsrm- Mg change has lately taken place iu the temper of the House of Commons. The principle which, in accordance with that of the British C081061'66°16, once actuated that august assembly. was a jealousy towards the Ministers of the Crown, observable even in the minutest points ; every thing was presumed against them, and on thrni was imposed the oars of removing this first and most general impression.: but now we bed in the proceedings of that House an evident jealousy of the people, and the Ministers have become the role depositaries of their confidence. Tbepeople, it is true, eau neither bribe nor Batter; they minuet gratify' vanity our avarice; but either was unnecessary so twig as • Parliament were bound to interests. Ministers, palely contrived, by means, dispossess the people from this mien, and to , where the apish of enatemplated : w b. ,Atnt Perliement the people. to • ,v, •,. • ~. , heti ,le deipise yew, the 'piddle - here and atet~; they ezentfolory patience. sefferiX i gs well known enormous amount or terrific extent of repeated. even to delis transition from war to peace, as if a cessation of a war de. mend could account for a calamity which began to be sensibly felt long before peace *u tint; ciliated, or as if, while the intent of our foreign trade remained undiminished, the deinsestic coon, merce of the country could have been injuriouslt. affected for any length of time, because large sums of money preiriourly employed in suppo rt i ng, unprofitable labourers were diverted to the par. poses of productive nod brothels{ employment. The wild and fanciful notion of the who have uniformly since tfle termination of hostilities shown themselves profoundly ignorant even of the first pirinciples of political econo. my, prevailed for its day and achieved its pur. pear; but what pretence can stow be found tither to deny the exinence of re large share of domestic calamity, or to misrepresent the causes of it? stow see in every part of the country the oh. viour and necessary consequences of such dlr. tress; the people acre demoralized by poverty, pole, pauperism, and idlenesii. Will Parlia. meta, will those Members of the Legislature who are isidependeset, resolve upon punishment and not think of Investigation? Are we to hear of coercive measures only, and find no solace fur mi. eery, no sympathy foe :Offering ? Are the people envoys in the wrong; do they not merit any intro. lino ; are they fit subjects only for twins and penal ties; and will no attempt be made to inquire into the causes of their present agitation, or to pour the balm of consolation Upon their calamities? Notwit hetet:ding the denunciations of legislative measures against publie liberty, we are yet roicertly happy that Parliament will so soon assemble. flit state of the country and the Importaoce of themes. sures to be discussed will ensure a full attendance ; but that no man should flinch from the fearless die. charge of his duty at this moment of mislay and alarm, we trust that some Member will move for a call of the House. if Ministers, upon their part, bring in Gagging Bills, Or perks!), a Bill suspend. ing the whole frame of our political liberty, we trust that on the part of the people will be pm. pored an immediate inquiry into the state of the cottony. This motion is, we are aware, gene. rally considered one for • trial of strength, but we deprecate all squabbling about places in the present crisis of the cottony. We would have the inquiry conducted before a Select Committee, fairly and honertly chosen, and foamed foe the moot part of county blembere, who are the undoubted, nod perhaps the most legitimate representatives of the people. The promise of good held out by such an investigation would, we doubt net, lead immediately to allay the irritation of the public mind, and would contribute much more effectually to eaten down asperity of feeling, and to resters habits of tranquillity and loyalty, thaw MI raw cures of haralusess and severity adopted by the Ministers fur the security of their own authority. A Jamaica Mdil has arrived with Papers to the 4th last. extracts from which are give') in our pre ceding columns. " It is with much pleasure," says the Editor of The Dublin Evening Post, we find ourselves enabled to announce to the relatives aid fliends of the Officers and men of the Ist rifle regiment of General D'Evitatux's Legion, who sailed from Liverpool, and last from Waterford, on board the Laforey, that most satisfactory accounts from that vessel were yesterday received in this city. w The following is an extract of& letter from Lieu tenant STERN, dated off Barbadoes, Afloat 22, by the Hawke, arrived at Col k We have bad a .se paseate—all is Ruud kohl' sia 'pi no. We have Sealy .1 provisions of the best deseriptio+ ralliciesit fur at least three weeks ,acre.-aid we are sow 'Wile three slays sail of our glestivaliute." Mr. WALTER NAVVIES'S speech at the late Yorkshire Meeting. in York, was one 'of the EMI able and argumentative speeches ever rieliveredi a public meetitigi n that city. The High Sheriff of the County of Darham has fixed Thursday met for a County Sleeting, on the late transactions at Manchester. The Requisition for that purpose is signed by Mr. LAmaTos. Mr. M. A. TAT LOR, Sir MATHEW WHITE RIDLEY, and several other Gentlemen of the first reapectabi• lity iu the county. We find from the Paris Papers that Marshal GouTion ST. CT'', the Minister of War, is - now restored to the usual performance of his official dative, and we further barn from a private letter that the rumours which, since the result was kuowu of the late Electious, bare beets circulated in Paris respecting a chauge is the Calm- The of Lord • . --- T- " - ----, 1111111.1"^", - "" .r•-• , - -.-••• or -IL--; —...- 111MIPMMEPIIMPIIIMIIIIMIMPI • .. N , . N. • • 1:::„.... ...aror \ •,,,,N . ‘ B,, k ,s ~. \ ........ • :;\ Vi• - ' '. .•.: 4 '‘, Nilk • A ~ k I \ s, • 4". • . • p , v%„...% 4k •( ‘'‘ -•■• \ .1,...e \ N \ N • . • , ...1 •.• ,- . . • • • • - • ~ I . c ?”.t k 1141144•• • •• D . ' 4 . 0 :• 11 lo disbelieve their 'Vfloilloentelielos, io 0 ie `{Sr' ailed as. belie fe the Corporative el the first City is tie c tlnti - .j'alik •is *sew ewer, lir An, Meissen late the. moo* of the _II Fl r " 01 1 01 0M 11 ? Doriog the yew 1 0.!'"•••• aof ems/ “"gd with ilk Cares, to the ottweritiv that I . iligeOTO / I 1 Iso lower alit's of this cooostry hi . I. erg thti ra 1 a g r ...:. - " tbsur:111::::: l e t rer=tagtemeer: rind fatal received rowdily is this city AM sta , o f ext4.me depretaion ___. reemelei ty MN the of the t o r:r Tu Vr i s ly • the eatent of their sufferih l N X dm , iwoodirob hogaille ego tmoo toe Wm' cdshstleiro, which nosY be 'read en,• Mete that tb• bore i t f or • l oft time with ew a : u w 4 ester; Me eleillidi. if Owl finivettee) tehlk triitit the lewiediettoie it Mw ~ believed until the coeliac Garth, that a lses. s is irirker iamestabie were cos appiweNi seine . ? esea teme nsa pit: y bi ; le sul t . tlrs heie r f fur t i t nim tloyo emen liet G o en d . M th :ri c il o o rps eras e so nd : r el il l o i i n i tr r in e yd nd a- it 6 " Pre"" aillibial lie 611 114 " 174. __1 614.448.". 41""1.147 isk4 that tieAtet divieios of his Oral, comMetstled the Poor It ' ed lotion earl ample-- OM. lot hie poet, Yetis ow hut 111 . 1 meets le • dosage lit , etre pro. the leer it alsoebeeter weer. reee rhe•M ememerm i m t the messitiliar t :: merrir by Corzaris, had arrived Ghent the Ist of August th e ev il. Th e Ministers ft.prided, lamed imPtirl !-- ‘ 1, 4 16 des i d i ri li rk 14 " " ii " . ' tifr. " 1.141 it Sat to Fe. end was in plosiessiois of that 'city on slue. the abserci story about the ....a. .. ._ re. drew the ieteittosi of the steitisor to 'hr . /ten riOlfil floili- ' ~ . A. . _...____, ...A ........:..0..41 there when the last I wur to cesee. se if a cessation l i+ r te . s .On SOluidq list Colonel - FRICISAN. and Major to diepo os e ss ml 4 AM wad so, *Rats. aside • *scent in the diving bed , share in this tie at the Dhckeyned. Plyiasatb. myotapaaied br Mr. interest who R 1 Santa. TI., party eras sharps utmost ma law. .L•dy, . hre , roetel i ** . HMOs" Wes dm isskiamoolesavlitt*ree 4ei • tibia • sr P Thaler it is ge- • Wily . 414114e5: W. PoLa afterilmidd inlitiljted it, , it ... bet eitliost igen' .a. ~ -,,,,11 a ~• ! .44 jesiousies of et •, .., lAds tads lv,i, : • Iv A . I ' .. . - ... • 'l4C'; • I Pt' , 1 Slarcitell ~a, LS i 4 ,1 .41) t ,, ~,, .:4_,,,, g th e i r R e p inen t s tim is net. see sow set st rest. The appearsoce of Loos them by an identity o f Won-worm its Paris uniformly gives birth to mo- ms* political speculations but tl seem in the prof"' hawairea° have lasicals " instaoce to be as %Raoul:dad moo homer oressieoo. not the meet honourable. fee it is understood that Lord Warrweirrei e'tlf rum the isest imperilled the Dothan of Douse, his Lady. purposed to 'ft o establish so illtetity of out fur Naples ois the 15th of October. there of t h e c eeet t tet i ee b e d pose the wirier. This cireashetioacte afield preuT clearly Walesa' the(his. Laraligp has sib rant* , ataliatteln a • teaftexisa. minims la Pane. ,Wie hope that . tit appeersiste 01 not hoO *Woo to' elstettsin the Noble Lewd is NailleioaNt alteauee e Ntadu serreeeitheit iseeatiese, • eigitralaa he the political *deals( that city. .~ ;~ PO Z. ITI S ft PRESS. . lk - 1