The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-26 00:00:00

that a poet of the public Idea, A . : the insi t akits II"lit rem, had thrown some ilrierhts 'respecting this lay's Meeting, mid had 'sent forth a litoteeitent that it had been, postponed saes die. Re also la. seese . led, that one of their friends in the press had neatritilianOekthe Mega liitionded rumour,* fOr he eshaervell the 'NUMB* kende in Mr. Woofer ' s Slick Ostelrf of. - thieA9j: - ought i . ' ?COLIC MBR i tINGS. fi. That say roared loss Dodo she people's chiles of Ropeee' ta Ores ore grow violatiorel iff their rights. . .- . • Theisohlie Neill ith i tionloCell•ltm IL•Soltler ts ift tla l r ilk l 1e "..;.. -I ,, N i i i i ih e v iew ip ,s,,crw v ,ye to the Rl)riylbeart of n ft"' li u ditil . " ......ithel`na-71W71.....t edisk...i.4°-14c:--"L. foll mid fasolikotitrefreisvehisei ttf *oohed Patelieuramsblwt cots,. ant at.e........ r a.-m r .. r ---- -•- . Hal l, __,. -- v_._ ~..A s a ii _..• mg 5 t ,,,, 4 ,,, dm i t0 i,,,,,,A, so d . 0 01.1111107 40 only mai, perhs'iw, "An *mild "Mae with e ff ect et 1 18.elo a ""t 7er . _. "cr ier .: ....ts, awl iii „ jes of .406 0.0444 „ . Meetiog. But tie Meat le that mother Meeting.bal Itreset_YeSoe ,Iw •I t hems convened for Ms &Y in Bmillffeld, al *hie,. tic. Wat. eda . a ll Th.kweialtarilmitipersotiitsirwhoveisipppr these claims nitilld to be anvils to.neettde'telheliallitece9lltit Clart***W.l6.l". cars. .9. That Oda iMeetiog'fterateim daft vesamite the Otlariple 'ia."ll')lnwe he" ine".4 ' Iles **if he11."4.6.41 h"Pr.*' laid alownhydeolge ilimhateme, 14•Phatimaistanee tooppees, risk on the occasion. It is doe eo Mr. llionil, thatittieldoet. Mos iir o ,a , Zu re st iiw ittnaa seiever l rig ov ht y w a ldc reo h iri t s he o peeple te,rmse o ssue os 2 . e iwo lled hie sistiald he deferred, mild it* is enabled In pemideollist ch:=l.lltibeiListhisirhitei..n.dol;kiemeeZiesms at' hi , re mte p i m i., hetifir s . gti l i t e e I l l .i li l E d i d bert . tee and happiness are impudently and indecently she law sin sinsihse way. "I"ei"ls"histstlYsisie tats ' s O. That the petiple are themost proper judges *km their situation in which Mr. Hoot his been piked i alld'Or. are inovan.denektowryshimiatheysymeareeiaidirunimortssim.to extremity, and . Wilson, is justice, might to rearrve for MA. is mower gr. : r w ieate the insult e offered tuition, dee pride and satisfaction nf meet. Ma the y got 9 That Ms Meeting held tiered the carer` piedoloa Mc the ainiembled Mystifier* , of the metropolis ; *bile the ad ' wisdom of their forefsdoers, in foreseeing Niive was. formally constituted hair+, st present, dU their duty It eon- ° farces nerds Masi comatt," slid as that tyrnots•wese IV I. demising the wardurt IstedeitiOs commits/eel at Manchester, *flee t nobly emu: m ed . _by Ti. Bill of Rights the right the and endeavouring to obtain fir them legal redress. West in their pommaion. osinster will take the lead. Sir P. Burdett has appealed to people p h ll t a i e n e a n cenrdanee with this right, so seeorod by the • them ii, language which mast produce an electric elEret upon Bill of Rights, it is • hoonilen duty which avers , nomowee every unvitiated heart. Major Cartwright folly agrees with to his own libeety, to that of his children, and to posterity, us in the "en." of postponing this herein[ eniii 114 to rovide himself with such arms as he mats nil best "oat ran attarna' to take the Chile. Ilte fu"°°itig "le adE P ed to the security of his own person, sad die lives and was written by the Major, in answer to a request fur his li b . p iiies of hi. teushirmn. opinion oil the eubjeci a.... It. That the popsession of arms by the people would " DeVa dace-I'f it be true that any steps have hewn Oren tend is preserve pvblic peace, as hinter.' from the history of towards the bolding of amidst+. Maciag in Smithfield, on former times, 'atm all Englishmen were armed, and when Weilumday neat, as from ydur mite of this afternoon you the people respected order and the property of their oriels• aresn to undenitand is intended, I can have so hesitation in hours as inviolate as at this day, when they have criminally seyine, that, under the circumstances which now exist, it I neglected to avail themselves of this right, secured tether's were very desirable that such Meeting should nut at present • I by one of the great charters of the land. be Mildest; and Ism streagihened la this iapioion from the It Tim this Meeting, with 'arrow and indignation, con cA"'""s """" lb "' as matte" sow staid, the entillie. °I. demo the coadtact of the Magistrates and , yeomanry cavalry Parliamentary Rers4llll have given the friends of that mew. of Masseliester. for. the unprovoked atlaCk apes the peace ewe so great an advantage over theist, that it would be ex- able people, legally awletritiled on *OM instant, as ems!, tirmely unwise to call the Meeting yen understand to be in barbarous, and vindictive , • sad miaulsienive of the people's . . contemplation, least mischievous persona should contrive to rights and liberties. produce a tumult, or any confission *filch could possibly be I 13. That this Meeting, in behalf of the people of the raid at the door of the Frieodsof Reform. whole empire, solemnly calls upon the Prince Regent, and " tours ' Ike ' ° JOH N CARTH.HIGHT • the proper authorities of Govetuntent, to take immediate " 37, Burton Crescent, August 2'!,1818." measures to try the *mistral«, sad yeomanry for their lives; . and Ort a t eeediet of guilty, to consigns them to condig n Sorely the people had sense, and could j ud g e for theumelves upon such subjetts. They h ad j ud g . " 1 " 4 1 . 2 f in h e a n t .we commiserate, with the most acute feelings, meat enough, he was persuaded, to regulate and with the honest suffering people; and condole, in sorrow, !overt) their own proceedings, and they did slot with the survivors of our """" • and mangled country wunt .gratuitous *monitors. It was • little singithir , folks. that the venerable Major should have written Ibis 15. That the people of the United Kingdom of G reat note. alien they would recollect that he ( t h e Chair- w Ei r t i t i a d i lo u s a m i:d fu lr r e l l . as n ol are invited to commence immediate sub. e relief of the sufferers, and to provide le. tossed attended at the Crown and Anchor Meeting gal aid fur the incarcerated friends of Reform. last Saturday, and read as audibly as lie now 18. That Mr. Birt, No. 8, Little Ruseelhstreet, Covent. spoke, the placard of the requisition, convening garden, linen-draper; Mr. West, opposite Somereetairise, the present Meeting. The venerable Major made fitjaend,ewit.ikren-owwornkirear:ribultrs.r?files,ndoWyncha-ratereet, baker; so n w s it to h no objection whatever to it, and therefore hi. ob. I proper psi o l ei l ire w rittelcrint' , conjointly with Major Cartwright, al. aervations upon it now must appear very sitioularl reedy appointed Treasurer. he was, however, a man very far advanced in i 17. That the Thanks of this Meeting are dee to Henry Beare, and his memory 'must 'of course he con- i Bunt, Esq. for his manly, prudent, and heroic conduct, eitierrd trescherous; but Mr. Woofer's could i upon llllrneruus trying occasittna, il i it his fr endeavour acvositr firm, ()Wa n e: not lie considered so, for he was • person in the ;temtzle:,:d:r;,;,.vaiiiiidusestoPenemisadoyn the dayl :f ° the brain prime of life and manhood, and must have heard of Reformers, held sit Manchester on the 16th instant. the notification of this Meeting hailed with card i 18. That the Isocline rep tried to have been need by one by the large assembly at the Crown and Anchor.- of the Judges of the land, nu a late occasion, in his charge Mr. Woofer had as it were slightingly alluded to to the Gaud Jury, was ilisgracefid to him as ausau and an the le'ller of Mr. Woodford 1 but that l oom man, Engliehman-aa polluting the seat of Justice with prejudice and partial (relines-as inciting one part - of the people in who was now in custody, was as honest and honour- I array themselves in arms egainst another part, intruding able a nom as Mr. Wooler himself. -(Applause.) peaceably to assemble fur a feral purpose. He (the Chairman) would be as tender as posasible i 19. That time ',write echo of she Grand Jury was an mi. with Mr. Wooler-but Mill he must say, that this deuce, with various other documents which have lately up tebaerretrilebes ofurriehteheiambrbien,glantdainc industries peo ple . cuss against the oas not the first time that Gentleman had discoati- : trounced the public meetings of the people.- 20. That we hail, with the most lively feeling' s the spirit (Cries if “ We don't mind, we shall mtet.")- i of liberality which pervade. our Catholic brethren of Great They were right iii persevering to meet, for this i Britain and Ireland, and all other desiontinatious of religi wils tio time for ally honest man to temporise— f ° l . e n i:Ci P l e a7 ple : ou rse lves , :at ' ffi all Cil 11°ii"' nii P arit e rre al a lt n a J a er i es It. beer. -They must unite for the recovery o. abilities e are about to leave r e l igios e for ever British dominioss. t ieir rights, or else prepare to lose them for ever.- I •ti. That we will never cease, but with oar lives, from #.• in this dangerous crisis the people did not rally, demanding iii a tirim manly, and constitutional tone, from their liberties were gone for ever--they must nip. the authorities in power, • Reform of the Commons House port each other, and ataud or full toget h e r . If o fi. Par i li r7 t, Ustiversal Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, and itieetinga of this kind were not supporte d, he fears. " 22. That l w e e nie r i e l g ie r . et the Prince had been advised by his ed that they and their clause must fall to the Ministers to lame his late Proclamation, when but a short ground. He was happy that the people thought period previously lie might have bad the advice of the lii this eemrect with him, or he ahould mint have the Parliament. 0, 23. Tha e t an d isp a n i ral t h s e un made i t oo the Prince Res t eist ew an u d t to setisfaction of seeing such an immense and orderly nerd 11 , / assemblage now before him, calmly and legally ite:irli**.seili'L cor d i a l l y y of the Hu i e :osi o gh op Pr P l e ;eirlom ilu , and to slay he discos:4i% their rights. He would now take tear* the hlood.stained hand of wittiest., and passion, and save to refer to a paragraph in Dr. Slop's Paper of I the country from massacre and murder. "4 , sterdsy, which went to sow disunion among 24. That every possible means be used to get the appeal their body. He would read the extract ;it was as Into the hands of the Prince Regent, and to obtain a counter appeal from his Royal Highness. followe : - 211. That uwe deprecate the attempt of the Magisterial "IsMl ri epea impossible that any of yon (meaning the o.nto ~rwi , tie• to prevent the assembling of the people to con. people) who profess the Roman Catholic religion, stud live suit upon the removal of their grievance., upon their right• on to your religion, should be among those who are alluded and liberties, as an infringerneut upon the freedom enjoyed to by Mr. Harris; bat should any of yogi be to imprudent, by the i r f ore f at hers. !M ale requested to listen to the etch°. tat Inas of him vim= I 28. That we consider popular Meetings fur such imposes yolk know to have been so sincerely desirous of your tem- i t h e best tne means to keep up the ancient spirit of the people, j .ur.i: rid eternal welfare, rather titan to the interested ad- without which they would sink into that slavery designed by vice of there who impose upon your credulity for their ow n their enteli.... selfialt purposes, and sire fairs friends and nu Irishmen" ?I. That a Reformed Parliament would be the means of Ile was sure of one thing, that the writer of this i breaking up ; . ast divisions--of lessening taestionL-of paragraph was neither an Irishman nor a Catholic ; giving the people a confidence in 4/merriment-of increasing if lie were either, lie would not desire to sow do- i tr f ade sbA an a t i l d. c """"" userce i , d. sestoring pros i per f ity aud d irpt fu n r ees t - he et WOll ii 11111 l )1C those who ought to he united ; and I breve amid I lill a elf i . i :d P H o l ltli mi e r r a a lr' re * vr i ard o for P" h7: s i e l r g vices, and he mould quote against Dr. Slop another Pare - ' the meaner of comfortable insbaiatence-of preserving the graph its the tame Paper, and inserted there for a rights amt liberties of the people, and the independence and 0,..1 y different purpose than that for Willa he would the glory of the British Empire. fm." Quote it. It was au extract r au address of 2b That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that all limite speak. re for Reform at tavern /deceit's, who re fuse to attend the late Father O'Leary to Lis countrymen , end soy orris-air Memoir, when solicited by the suffering pen. was me follows:- I pie, aie uuty the pretended, tad nut the real trienda of " Sly Brethren. I earnestly entreat you to follow the ad. 1id„,..„,. Vico cif those aim wish VIII sell, who have your iiiteeest at . besot, who forest c the rinager that threaten s yogi, and td . Mt. Totset.r.woon came forward to second the which yoo are ssel suitieieutor aware." ' motion fur the adoption of the Resoluti 111 l s. and was lo these expressive words would he (the Chairman) received with cosisiderable applause. He regretted, eddies+ this Sleeting, and entreated them to follow ' he said, the insidious memo' which hod been takes' the solvice of those who really hurl their iiitere.t at ill tl ' eulewie t", be pomponed. The insidious at them. mot of which perhaps they were not aufh. I the p ublic mind a belief that this heart, and alto foresaw the danger that threatened : meeting woour tempt was, however, defeated by the vigilance amid eiently aware.- (Applause.) I constancy of the people, who now 'hewed a deter. ruination to porarvere in the tints of their rights, it, lll , i l e ti C tio li t a i ':r w m il a it it h co li t a i d ctde s d i p b s y rp e s ta r t e i , u t t, o l u lr si t l s ) e e v s e lo ri_il i by pursuing which conduct he had tin doubt they would ultimately succeed. A nation's will could souiuitteol to the Meeting, sold also 811 App e a l, w ! not be disobeyed ; they fool °illy to will, and then shunt was .Yawn up for presentotiou to the Prince 1 to have those rights which had been an long unjust. Rs oeiit.-( Applanee.l ly withheld from them.-tChrers.)-The shocking Mr. Plit L tar. then proposed die fallowing no. scene at Manchester was (reels before their ere', solutions, which were hied seriatim. mid hided with they could never forget it.-( Cries of " A ever, J..arl cheer'', particularly those winch 4A . ..reed Its I never!")-fie hoped the people would never re the late proceeding. at (Manchester. and to •Mr. 1 lux in their efforts until they obtained their tan. Hunt's conduct. These were seemed wish loud I doubted privileges. He cordially approved of all nod con tttttt ril chipping of booths which lasted for 1 the Resolutions) and ercouttril their adoption by the +weevil rummer. 1 Meetirig with all his lieftrt.-( Loud cheering.) At aim *raid ',kis of public a/flirt, elte.peopie kretnisaMob 1 ThE 4.!111411111.1 If- 56 Gentlemen, you have heard ii.i. 11eei:02 , consider thk ruselvericailed upon peaceably, as 1 the Remilutious read, do you wish them to be d put bee.leo II Nllll/11*, 14 declare tlwir rights, and to appeal us I separately, or all at mire P--( Cries V. Unite, as the Prince and to the People tit the WON' .Conpir.-, to i we we. l ef t h esis h e pet altogether.' )-Gentleinea, I. nile ilk • sr e ff orts by s yes y11011.11,11.11i011 . 81 Ille•Ng, is. ato p lile pruc„.. of ir i",, , m u 1 ,1„,„ she re s s , eees . n eus , sishs „ e d „ s i , ; al it is clearly your wild' Mist they should he put to altivilli a d e tethee oe.preseutation of the people, to stay I collet:110AI 1 shall proceed to do so. Those who • •iielolembotaisell bogie et feetibb, sod le lbw.* terietey frees ralibteate atetris—qteurst 111011 hit-the Welt . 'Olllllllll4l Pow? 41111 . 1 "" lei! " Shrikes.** owl se- he Nbertigeoo,l ibbelpreptilh !Mese Asir peer' Ails iderseseiseg, sod weight to be moored to at people. L 'het all poser ens sitrivrel hefts she ten sea free vele* • warmirr.dr..yrysr,s Wart hirgitrery aareptioal, ' grabs tote lesseraistrly rertstieetl. , there wt 51011C91010:01 001t41:1..01.: = - 141 11 AO Sir stlikertrol•o o ?. _ • mute in swelet t f le UPOPCTIP. 4 at the Crown and Anchor , for those ltetranurke ti t ._ those who can only spare .nle 00104 MAN h at 11409114 +gilrilhOPPOPj o h. • - ' most humbly sobtunit in farm the Meetism.. that the seholeof the. Kesoltin_yeo tne , ~...erypf coercing lino e motet soh- . * sinni which th ey bad - heard rend, hid licit, agreed to ' lcriptioat Aar assirting those thin are in teeti , of iegol poosrimoo•ii.—fStiqofs e aporeme.,—...r he „,exk .li - thrice, still reel og of Comore , for tles.e tha t o r e ~, blueness was, toner before then( the Appeal to hie prison,,end,ro bring those who loom v i o l a ted th e Royal Highness the Prince Regent, which was laaato ioarice. I ,thinlt no. snore Ask person emu snarled to in one of the Resolutimis. Previous to Ibe appointed trimmer than the veuersehle Major that. -however, perhaps some Gentleman would Cartwright, and Mr. Wonder as Secretary. I would thinktroper to address the Meeting..-by this course advise you to open a subeeription in every district of proceeding time would be afforded them to throughout the metropolis, and strongly . .savior sill collect their idea, properly. .. the eutiptry to follow the same example ; nopuilit Mr. PRESTO,. then stood forward—hut was inn pug receiving boozy!, your district Committees ; teerupted by some persons in the crowd, who ex- and once a month, or rattier if required, the money pressed a doubt of his sobriety. to be paid to the general Treasurer; dust the die- The CHAIRMAN—" I can assure y&, Gentle. trict Committees shall have no power to dispose of men, upon my word, that Mr. I'restuu is perfectly the money, but st the same tin* may recornmen.l super, although his enemies insinuate that he is any thing to the Treasurer and the Committee. 1 inehrivted."—(A laugh.) trust you will do all in your power to further the Mr. PRESTON then proceeded. He addressed object ise view." the 'maple es " Gentlemen and fellow-citizens;' Mr. WA Lusa then moved— and observed, that they lied, by their attention, That a Letter from Mr. Garble to Lorel Shiploads, hay. and by the Resolutions they hail this day loosed, in; appeared in shentin's Manatee of Wm weak, gi v ing as account of themmeacre at Mariebesta, and the Editor's convinced Mon that they ha d dischar g ed their dut y . mainly remarks upon it, that broth Mr. Sherwin and Mr. Car. He now stood forward to perform his, in the mat.- pile deserve well of their country. tier that best became a citizen of the world. He Mr. .PeErron an . I led the motion, which was felt exceedingly happy to behold h imself surr ound- ; put anti carried ottani(' °tidy. ell by so many thousands of his fellow-countrymen. fhe CHAIRMAN *mid, Mr. Csrlile had been ar who held the Seine opinions with respect to their rested on a charge of sedition, for publishing that political rights that he lied long prufessed and cite letter, and lie was glad to find that the Meeting rished.—(Applause.)-e-Like the Spartan, he would had given so decided an opinion in its favour. stand, nay, he would die at his post, sooner than Mr. DANDY then stoori forward. and rea d th e shriuk front that duty which now brough t him for following Appeal to hi. Royal Highness the Prince ward—a duty which held the foremost place in Regent, which was received throughout with the his heart. For twenty-live years past, he had been Wildest manifestations of delight : extremely watchful of the conduct of his fellow countrymen—and, from what he had see n, during "To his Royal /Ugliness the Prince Regent, and to the People of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and ', that period, he had often deb ated within himself Ireland. 111 whether man was, or oug h t to be, that tame stud i " Sir, end Countrymen—Whereas at a numerons Meetin g passive creature, which some individuals in power iof the non-represented People and others of the lleitish Me. teemed to imagine. A few days since, when a re- I IroPolia, held on Wednesday, the Irnb August, Ittifl, to c m , sa b le upon the most proper, speedy, and effectual memo. of mo t o s s iiii ii iie nu t w he o ri f e p h . t r s ha u i t ,e i n li i e l a w n o i rl s e, ; a nt -fore' of the C 1_,..1 port of the catastrophe which had taken place at Manchester reached him, he blinked that it was the will of the great Author of all things, who laid grimace , which a pa „ eat, l iiiihiairi ~,,, a, " viat ' l l the Z t ar r I , the foundation of the world, that he should live to have lout endured, and upon the propriety of making i pub. "le , see such atrocious conduct practised against an hie Appeal to the Prince and to the People; ' It was Itzreed to appeal to you upon the m'eerable and ; UnOffending and suffring e people.—(Applause.) -,- t or' , nu etas Anion to which an industrious people are reduced. I They had heard speeches from individuals of rank, to Icy before the world • few of the nserisfulal grievances I who declared, that, whenever a favourable uppurtu- i they suffer, and the rights they consider themselves triti.. city occurred, they would prove themselves thus t tied to; and in doing so, they consider that the urgency of poor man's fiends . But where were they now ? the pu blic affairs, and the distrern and misery the people What had become of their boasts ? Had they j r educe , require them to use the wool plain and unequivocal language, m ale a st m i l o t o h e i y o r i e ne y to bo ( th ;°d tbe la P t ri th n e ce " s l n e irt n lie spPeal l they Laken a single step to punish those who had occa- Moody . to exert themselves to remove the evils which: have °e ve sinned the tragedy at Manchester ?—[Here a cart, on which a dead horse was placed, was seen moving lone afflicted these countries. through the crowd, and, as sit was reported that it hi 1 81 1 o l d /t o t: r e oAfadoc,oon l east f condition n . a ttoihew their r ie g h r , thee peoplegr i evances im s tree they are e i .. t was followed by a great hotly of constables, the crowd bean to run ix all directions. Great can- o p o r t i coli t o o o f the fo. r ic 'f , h o t oo to o l f ati ß bef o u i re t t o h l e io perauzg o e , e o x o e f rc t i w i r e i i i r g o t o li f e fusion prey filed for some time, which prevented &rings, the miseries they Royalty the ant e llte means they coo- Mr. Preston, who continued speaking, from being ceive would restore prosperity anal happiness; and it is on heard.]—lie was, lie said, confident that the con: apeesetrNarpeanioitniotuo..tohrisierrniieovusinicre.,ncthe.stdnit , a ,s t l a i r re l a i e ns h e ihr rhe nu ie s yt . i e H a o r, o t o h e e o y i b e v i e dete i r c m h i o n o at t io to n, o z o. o w e so d I e o r s i t h e n i d , of the Roya l . duct of the enemies of the people would create a re action, fiiiinded on the example which had been privileged Bodies, are deprived, in effect, of g One t o o f p t a he rt r i igh la t r s given to them at Manchester—and concluded by requesting that the letter f Mr. Hoot to a friend guaranteed by • Charter of the lend, the covenant thereof in town, and from Sir F. Burdett to the Electors being rendered null and void, and the Coronation Oath to maintain all the Charters, is rendered liable to be turned into of Westminster, should be rea d . Mr. WALKER read the t wo letters . which have co 1 . 1, te s t: l e r t , zd a r r i e d i t e h u r ie t;romP acts between Prier's and People , already appeared in our Pap er . The y were re- and awful the cousequence s attending the infraction. d ceived, particularly those parts in which vengeance abuses of those compacts; hot the records and experience of was mentioned. with enthusiastic cheering. i past ages have wade known to mankind, that the contracts broker Governors and the governed have usually been first Mr. HARTLEY said, the eyes of the people were li power, o t a l i:l o t:Li de llt ro e consequence has finally now open—nothing but a radical reform would con- terminuabteyillnieunthein tent them. They never would consent to a Whig 14 it cannot b e concealed f rom the public, that dangerous settlement, similar to that of 1688. They wanted infractions have been made upon the liberties of the people, and that the greatest of dam applies to the Borongh Pro. none amongst them but those who felt amid would advocate t h e moun d r i g h ts o f man. ....(ch eee i ng .) prieturr, in their innovations upon the representative Lys. —Had the Whigs done that ? No—they had pro- t u e ri m— . a sh s e es pe te r ra fec p t r i e b . i er t ;ne o i f itt w e h t ich e l e lo w ry ,,, o hi f i t i lt:se hh. cogi e t o tr o ie , i i i , , , cured rank and power for themselves—but, for the rights of the people; and that from such innovations may people, they cared nothing. The whole body of be attributed the ruin, misery, arid discontent which now the people, he hoped. would now be united to- Spreads through au parts of the land—the i t tit the gather, and he trusted they would never be satirfied ?uses, oppressions, and mur d ers, practised upon tbe is'. with any proposition, but that of universal suffrage, thestraid"m":„ipsatrratstioonf society; ofpubic ih o e ff firr airo. oisr a ll o cs al s l e h ic e tr e a o v er agance on i i n i mutual Parliaments, and vote by ballot. — . l S-innaing i vices committed by nuraeroug scrota of their power. Nor cheers.l-1f the people were firm, they need not ought it to be concealed from the Prince and the people of lie afraid that they would be cut to pieces as their a great Empire, that public affairs are on the eve of • crisis bid with important eveuts, and requiring the most cool, dm fellow-countrymen were at Alaticheater—where women aid children were slaughtered by the ho- p ge as t s o l o o t t l i d at: ; : i n o rp o e f rl eo iel t , , s a i tz.g . il l t i e o esu t res, to avert ih t e he dan roughemongers !—(Cheering.)—lL was impossible feelings of the suffering people, to prevent, ap peas e any further g r r e! to suppose that the Whigs would come forward to eruschmems upon their liberties 7.nd liappitiew—to restrain as , i4 the people. It could not he expected from a the further 111111.1COr public tresseire—to restore the prosperity of ther h tiou, and the rights and priviies of social life. To ac. hotly who had supported a rotten-paper ' , poem, and had reduced the country to a state of starve- ! s (* sir a P ati oatrconntry hese . ra na b ei l l e t e u nd ca tt onsrd e erw l e e rl 1 1 1 cr appeal t y t . o f %1 1 l ' lion.—( Cheering.)- - HC implored his fellow.citt- log in the counsel of men of wisdom integrity, a l l: j c wig. aegis to remain firm in their deterniination to pro- win, who have mixed with their su ffering: country-people, cure uilivereal suffimge, and never to agree to an awl are known to be of humane, comprehensive minds, and real lovers of social order, impartial justice, amid their arrant:elm-sit like that of 1688, with which the Country's glory. And we prtsime, with all doe deferewe, Whigs would beguile them if they could.— to recommend, as the only 'warts of wsemilling towhee (Plaudits.) such characters, is by inonsdiut , ly reforming the Commons Mr. ‘VAreett-- 01 Deeply commiserating the si- i House of Parliament —extending the elective franchise its tumbril, of those who labour under wounds, and are i every maleadnit person—to call Piflialllellii somoslly, and to elect the people's Represenistises by ballot. And we so. boned down by domestic affliction, in consequence of the late prucertlings at Manchester, 1 have, tit i c e " muly me ro a r p w pes am l to you, lh Str,. our Prince and our friend, to their behalf, put a few words oil paper, which. with fairs, when the en t ost l a s la awil is u lg j a u :d rtu fa re tal of au th ac e ks " li t a n v w e 's bet ao n tio ia dd ile ut o ntljel:lnlthetthheezpezoironatorryoum,fhotahiliaowijpecha.yoe.teathoslodsue a h r eo,d or sosa b o le e d inf p : eu redi er, p 0 17 .", , , your permission, Gentlemen, I will take the liberty of " . Fellow-sufferers and Countrymen—l present myself to your notice from motives of humanity, i The CHAIRMAN put the questimi, '' That the knowing as you sill must, that there are numbers of Appeal just read be the Appeal of this Meeting," our fellow-couutryineit immured within the wells which was carried in the affirmative, amidst the /if • prison for their political principles, others J clapping of hands, null the moot decided manifest's rtnerting mailer the afflictions of those wounds. but, i lions of an resitting joy. worst of all, minty at this moment "teaselling the The CHAIRaI en sold, hr was !lenity to announce l an a ffi r t en d, and relatives w h o have fallen p mu t., that the Appeal had !teen agreed to, unanimously , lice to the arbitrary and unjust violation of the t by an assemblage of at least 50,000 per sons ! laws of God and man, at Manchester amid other A Mr. BAILRYs who stated that he lived at places. where they were peaceably assmehled to de- No. 3, Duke's-court, Holles.street, after some lit dare their rights. Your conduct on beloullof that the demur, obtained leave to address the people. much-injured Gentleman, Lord Cochrane. was He said he stood before them in it very critics! at -1 tioble. You were determined to chew the usurpers illation. But, though not much known to them. of the hews and constitute'''. that Sou would defend he hoped, as • responsible men, they would listen an injured and oppressed maul ; will you not there- I to him, and consider well what he said. He came there to support the great cause of (teen- -' -...„ e kr- ,i 1 ' the same manner to assist 1 se which - . - lure come forward in . tho►e in prison, comfort tho►e that are wonsided, and soften the affliction of the widow, fatherless, mild forlorn tn,,urners--their situation is ten thou sand twits worse than that of the noble, but off►- pressed Lord's. Let ine therefore entreat you to come forward in the seine noble incliner—you are in dirty bound to do so—their cause is ours, sod we know not how soon we may be treated in the sau►e untober. It is impossible for them to Itve Cause wt had justly congregated together so tact • multitude. What did the people want They wanted that which they would ultimately procure— liberty bode.) -- That object was, and would be attained. Those who appeared befooe them, on this occasion, had considered of such measures, as would obtain that liherty which they desired. The people must see. that already some of the greatest tutu itt the country had espoused 'arse it aPillilf g 4. these asolit y s . i r oni obooid es 1141.1 . arine it, to tl i se hi roi nte. forth to tkitleVico.iiikoaliels *Pt, . , _. , ___,, • ~.. at the ppinsOletaiilit• fr Alt . •• Wei army A proenag. as i„„ the •saseifaii haldisii,nytonclisind.4ooo', i . - . 1/000.,,there ore roatir A molialase orilliktift Mid • ttetrii•-•h•liisia- iidlfingiimpre your nine 1 reseed this. swum of the Meet in g to be in (avow lien that ass proposed a ( t o, tlve.notilotiorno-ogsiiist which no hood Woo . T_syeuk. kis_v_gry_wel ) , 'acid ta •• pandit. istst not so for th •••.--t .- ---.......:.t_ Imo MIS Alan/ i hiP PPAP:IO•. :their pence. I therefore thelr , taint. Whf% Ihll ea, the We. *bit might they not hope for Ile .is an enemy to ill riot, disease, and bloodshed, oa either side, sod he hoped the people world she. such in example ni IltrMness and forneoninee, as would stide the repre sentations or those by whom , they were himnittird, es. AIMiVrIk7.9IO le)f,hed, RN * trarmbat thelrtteene end 111111:NittlestIT don would address the CAitnito cosjnOl and t; Common HA on the necessity of petitio n ing N "oce Kegeni en the state of the cèvtnry and use recent see' rieof horror at lifintheltif, der. %V Lit itlerilh he eiwield OW' have the lip . lkr of imosititit 70(1 lint iadeed of rit.up/.1, Papiesit iyo; of k i ondoo.-04Peah of lime,. ter.) —He then wairosed Meealted—qhmt chi. gootifor'teols tlke highest ;Milli,.. tine* IM etuuluet,of luh Athios ' poi Load lu re of Lp i pipp, jp vitityiag Aloe 'mayor', Retry para., whn *wow et the leet.Mtesiet la s.wishßeld, try ax, Yihe that th ey w. traded to born the City of Loathes, sod to mauler all the pe perCHe 'Jr. Onsu.lo.l seconded the motion with all Ls heart—which vrawurianiwiloUsly agreed to. The CHAIRMAN congratulated the people on the orderly and peaceable manner in which they hall conducted themselves—which week, that thee% logo of this descripti were not of that II &apro n , nature which seine designing persons had described th ew to be. What had been agreed to, and *hat had been expressed, on this occasion, wee perfectly legal. if improper motives were attributed to those who now appeared before the Meeting, or if they were Charged with ally intention to commit crime;, the multitude whom he then addressed, could, by their evidence, vet the accusation ut nought. He hoped they would now disperse and proceed to their respective homes, ill a quiet and praceirlslemanner, without offering insult or injury to ally perm. Ile thanked them for their attention during the da?, and hoped they would persevere iu endeavouring to obtain the rights which belonged to the people of this great country. Mr. [)ANDY prow-I.H! the Thanks of the Meet nig to their v °ally Chairman. The motion was seconded by Mr. WALKS& soil Carried by acclamation. The CHAIRMAN thanked the Meeting with all his heart, fur the apruhation which had been he. stowed on his conduct. If he knew his (willow( and feeliur, he was convinced, that, while hr Ind life, lie never would run from the came of the people. lie was advanced los years, o wl; in the cores of nature. could not expect to be mutit longer among them. I3ut, if he lived to see the ernancitintion of his country from a borough-man , gering faction, hr should exclaim, in she ratted words of that unfashionable book, the lhhtr— "Lord I let thy servant depart in prireel"--((:heer. ing.)—He then thanked the people, and tinned them a good eight. Three cheers having been given in honour 1,1 Mr. Hunt, and a considerable portion of isbu.e lavished on Mr. Wooler, who was denounced as an enclose of the people, because lie did not appear lIIIA occasion, the Meetii.g quietly dispersed. The flag-bearers and principal orators retired in the wag. goo towards John-street. THANKS OF THE PRINCE REGENT To Tlit MANCHLSTER MAGISTRATES AND YEUStANRY• wbvemlat.L. allgtaf 21, 181/. Mir Loads—Hating laid before the Prince Regent the accounts transmitted to me from Manchester or the pp , . ceeghtsgs at that place on Mouttay last, 1 have b.tn row mindtd by his Royal Highness to request that your LotdOop will express to the klagistratea of the County Palatine ..1 Lancaster, who attended on that day, the greet satisfaction derived by his Royal Highness from Omit prompt, dtcuve, mid efficient measures for the pmermition of the piilc tranquillity ; sues likewise that your lordship will romme• nitate to Major Trafford his Royal Highness's high apple. ballots of the rwpputt and assistance to the Civil Poser afforded on that occasion by himself and die Officers, Nut.. commissioned Officers. sad Privates, serving under his row mind. 1 have the honour, &c. (Signed) SIDMOUTH. To dhe Earl of Derby, &c. &c. Sec., Knowsley. 1.11.—A similar letter was addressed to Lord Stamford, respecting the Cheshire Magistrates and Yeomanly. FOREWN MTEL LI G ENC E. PARIS PAPERS. rknis, AVGLST the King yesterday heard MI4S+ in the Patsee Chapel, and a ft erwards transacted business With the Minister for Foreign Atiiirs. About three o'clock tits Majesty took am airing in the direction of Malmaison. Prince Talleyrand arrived in Paris on Friday last. General Piie, whnee name was on the list too taintd in the Ordinance of the 44th ..f Jnly, obtained perusisariott to return to Fl4l/I r boa arrirr,l its 'aria. A letter from Leipsie states, that an associ:gunn of the first booksellers in that town have an in,e,.• tion of forming an insurance company for the !Pro tection of literary property. It wonlit be deeirabler to form on insurance company to prevent that rJr loge of bad writings, of which no person seems disposed to claim the property. The number of ecclesiastical ',lacer of instruc tion throughout the extent of the Russian empire is 58, of Which four are universities, thirty- , ix 'nitwits, and eighteen secondary schools. Besides the doctrines of religion, the Rossini. language end arithmetic are taught there. Upwards of 96,0 00 young people are instructed, far the greater port, at the expense of the Oovernmest. The number of students in the universities is 4.000, wider 51' Professors ; the number in the seminaries is /0,000. wider 407 Professors; and in the secondary schools 9,000, under 90 snorters. CAILIIIIAD, AUGUST 10. The arrival of the Prince de Metternich at Cork. bad has been the signal for the arrival of a great number of diplomatic personages of other Stare. If we may believe certain politician., the to d.- rences which are to take place here will be siotlimg snore than a continuation of those which hare taken place at the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle; and that they will refer not only to the affairs of Germany. but Aso to every touter affecting the public peace and tranquillity of all the States of Europe. But it is affirmed by the best informed petunia that there is no intention of resuming the consideration affairsofltei.The atraio of w hich have Meek discussed at Aix-la . cbapt i te Germany alone will be r i i r I , idyl e ver, how Tl