The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-01-20 00:00:00

or TV' - 7 . 7e ne ••• - - , -* e'er . ee- -• • ••••-•....0- • • ''' - " .. .RIP- .ems , .. 1 Per ( 7e5te,.... l 1 4 4 -tit:?. `-0 ~, A , I • -. . c " / _., • (lb 141.1114.1 .. . .ir . t 0 ; -- . . r .• ! . i ' - 1 .•' • i• r ., l t ::.... 4 1 * _ . . .._ . , . ... . . . . .e....L........____ ' . \i I g;‘ -- ) i1im1{F..5029. ..b It n.ftfli .4 L. IinURE.LANP. riv ItNTY.F IFM NIGHT of the NEW TR AG EDT. r/V11`; VFNING. Ei/NP.SI)A V, Jan. , 20. Vl.r. 11s)estie. Scrooge's will perrarnt (for the 23tta tune) s New Historical Trareits, entitled ”.1(1 . 1 ITN; OR. TIDE FALL OF TARQUIN. The WSW i o cooleo.tal to the 'Neff. by Mr T.Coolto. Local loam, Ntr. ; Tam, Mr. D. Fisher; Stains Tappan, Mr. H ; Arum. Mr. Willey ; Mr. roan., y; rational., Mr Reattach; ',knit., Mr 110 land; Loicorito.. 31r Powell; Hot Moot. Mr. Yaraad Tollt.t, GJoi . ; Targoiris., Nlia W. Weal; Lucretia, Mn.s Rol" 1111 l i lirtratew. of Rhea'. T. mph, Mrs. Hrereiou. In A, t I the Processing id Toirqutina to the Temple of Furl n 111 . Aff , r •thiclo 1011 be performed, for the 13th time (what tha thook. lie iii Entitled to rail; a new Comic Pau blame, moot. , t he title of HE SILVER ARROW: or! HARLEQUIN AM/ THE FAIRY PAR! HANON. 'lne alt .& of the Or Muatc, with a Medley Overture, rsonpused l.y Mr. I' lioch4a. The Pantomime 'leaned mud produced under the chreelioa a Mr. Ilwrynoire. Prioce Ahmed (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. E. Varnolil ; Prier ralletsvardit Pantaloon}, Mr Solar:ins ; Sihwinswl farierwerds ('lown% Mr. thrllantl. iltermg Non rininilrr iefierwarils Cialsoobirie, with n Solo on the FN. grulri), Mors Tree ; Fairy Pori Banos', Miss Cooke. The Mary 1.. be @Toned at Six u'Cluek, and the Per form.nee to begin at Segni Mixes, 5c ; Serosol Price, 3. —Pit, 3s; Svcond Price, 2.. _..l.'•rr Gallery. Ss. Secooil Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, Is.; tseronol Pelee, 61. ilirxes anti Mares In be taken of Mr. Rnawetl, at the U., tnnola of thr Theatre. fr Trii till Four; where 'nay he hail a Private Box nightly The new Tragssly of llrutu., nsiil the ores Comic Panto. mlu•e or The Siler► Arson, adl he anted net l'y Lvellisig till I eirl hyr maim The 10th representation of the new Dramatic RO111:111ef of Flud•leu richt, sill be duly saaouseed. 77 E. 4 T R L. CO { - I.: T.G AI: D N. THIS F.V EN !NG. WEIJNESDAY, Jr,. 20, will he stir'. the 311v.ical Dramo of IMit !MY al ACGREGi )It. Sir Frederick Vernon. M Egerton; naltahlis. tour, Ah ; Frnnei4 (ihaldistane 1 / 4 6rst Ilene), Mr. u nnim .t ; onien. Mr. Blanchard; Captain Thorninn, Mr. Cie'nor ; Ruh Roy Maeigregnr, Mr.larready; Dongal, Mr. Enter" Baia Sind •ppearanre iu ilkat character); Major Gal. hrai 1. ale Ta‘lor ; Nicol 'aisle, Mr. !Aaiun. Dili.. Vernon. Mime Stephens (her 141.1 appearance till. sta. e.H.); Manic, Mrs. Swirling; Helen Margrrgor, Mrs. Emelt. T o o h o ', ail' Ile added (for the 1941 time), a New Grand Pario . nsi our, railed . . HARLEQUI• lIUNCHAUSEN; INK, rue FOUNTAIN OF LOVE. The Overt urr aO.l '*l e:tr r 1111111W11 and selected Ity Mr. Warr. The whale orfaug..l 02:1,1urell under She dirediou of Mr Futry. 8 iron Muneluiiisen.Nlr.Sim ; Hulrgnio, Mr Meath; Sr tlitsru Fr moos (aro rwartl. I'mO4looto„ Mr Norums ; MI H Oa l tuly (•ftel Ciown). Mr. 614 ooildt ; Voicro Mr. (ume). Sigmas Fragrautia Calks wards Cutout. bin). Moss F. Deutortt. 18 Ilse caisil.e of fhe'Pastoomar, a Pas de Trois, by the Miss Denims's. P 74. Str•and Prier. 3s. Rd —Pit. 34. 2...—1.0wer Gallery, 2s. S. cuotl Ps ire, I.,.—Ulipi•r 'Gallery. 11. Serum! Ps lee, IW. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Nlr Ilrattiltpu, at the flux-oricr. fr Tin IJI l' • A Private Pox ne.y Ire had tor tlic Sesouri, or nightly, of Slr. Massimo, si she R.a Aire. • The nr. Gram' rmitomime will to- repeated every Evening. To-osonntr, ihl . Corot :y The Chtioh.line Wirrotge. 11, Friday. the ComeNly or The So lhattehier. Us Amur(Ley, Goy %miming ; or, The Gipsy't Prophecy. 'slrg ‘l••crs.ire (hy Sprrial 1.C1111 . , and fur the first time in I.oa , hrot', Mot Ittinierwillr. Oa Moeda,. llhe Tragedy et /ass Shore. .&) • it vitt ib vier in iletenee of ?tinwares, resionsetug the pro ceedings by which Mr. Ward a ethers, had se verely sroll rcil. He knew well that Ministers *mild storli themselves tinder their Mll of Indemnity ; lint let boil Castlereagh, if lie pleased to afford an opportusiity of trying the wooden,. come for ward, enter a plea when called s t orm. If his Lordship kselittired to do so, he (Mr. Pearson) would promise forthwith so proc e ed looniest him Gar the libel ott Werd, jbest us he had slime ogiti mitt Mr. Clement, and he. would instantly undertake to " duff the lion's hide, and hang a call's skiii nit his recreant linihs."—;,'Lowotler and applause. Let the Noble Lord Deily consent to waive Ilia privi. lege for two I'rrms, nod he (Mr. P.) would faun place him where he ought to be pliteirti for the ill juries he had door these unfortninite Unless the privilege were waived. tiff mail CUllid at tempt to proceed egitiost Lord Castlereagh without ineurring that sort of risk from the 1 it lir privileees which no prudent man could venture en enenlinter• Thy worthy Gestletuets the« gas. lines resin esetsf he pains he had taken in a visit to Nottiregliain, to ascertain the character and +Offerings of Mr. Ward. in snaking the accidental ',monies open to o stranger, he every where heard the best character ;seven to " honest Frank IVard," for it was by that name he was known to his neighbours during no industrious life of twenty-right years among them. He then described, from his own actual observation, the state of the cell in which Mr. Ward was contiord : it was an arched cellar, just high etiough fur a man to stand in, mid long enough fur him to lie dowse— but no more : it was nut only demo, but actuidly wet. The search for arms, in this man ' s house, was truly ludicrous—they turned up an old button canister. and carried MT an old thimble, which, if not iu the green bag, was probably pent to the lie• loved Ferdinand, to be used in the embroidery of his next petticoat.—( Loud tsughter.)—Fle begged now to turn to the serious side of this subject, stud to point the attention of 'be publiC to the situation of the families rif those, such ar Haines, Burkins, and Reilly, who had fallen vic tims to the oppression they hill experienced.-- The two former fell victims to their imprismitneet, and the same cause hurled reason from her seat Ili the case of Reilly, who in a fit of despair deprived I self of that life which he found lie could nit longer endure, except under the lash of tyranny and oppression. Ile concluded by earnestly exhorting Eitglishmen never to efface from their recollection the acts of oppression to which lie alluded. They should bequeath them its an heir.looni to their suc cessors, to the hope of keeping alive, and eventually rousing that spirit which would deter had Ministers f nu resortiog to such oppressive and unconstitu tioilal measures.—..(Appla N ee.) The next toast was— " The impartial Jury that presided at the trial of Want a. Clemens, who rescued the character or an Isauevt man from the grasp of Ministers."—Three times three. the CHAIRMAN then gave— at The Healthy of M . Cliff, Holmes, and Hanson, and happiness to all the men who were viiinuns enough to deserve the hatred of the A---n, at the commencement of 1b17; may they live to see their persecutors rewarded fur their cruelty." Mr. HANSON rose and said, that Mr. Ward had been an inactive man in politics, though he had suffered PO much. He (Mr. H.) was of as different ' temper, fur he had taken a public part for the last ten years in the grievances ad the people, and had been the appointed advocate of the frame-workers in his district for o considerable time. He was ac quainted, which Mr. Wsrd was not, with the many dirty and dark acts of spier, who endeavoured to stimulate the lower classes to violent measures. He had met espionage by espionage, and was prepared to expose the machinations of the tools of Govern ment. At the very time when Lord Castlereagh accused him of being (frilling men to attack the barracks at Nottingham, he was au actual prisoner i n the walla of Coldbath-fields. The whole sys tem which led to the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act was contrived and managed by spies. hear.)—He knew this to lie the fact in every instance throughout the country. He con cluded by returning thanks In the Meeting for the honour they had done him lay drinknig his heal th. —(Applause./ Mr. Hot.stes said, that he had suffered five months' imprisonment through, the agents of Gass vernment. He would beg leave to take this oppor tusaity of *feting what he knew of the spy Oliver. That person was introduced to him on the morning of the 7th June, at Nottingham, and from the studied violence of Isis manner he at once saw that he was an improper character, and he determined to probe him to the utmost. A meeting, at Oliver's desire, was called, and nothing could exceed the violent lauguage which this fellow held out. He said, what a terrible job had happened in York shire, where many persons, himself among the number, were taken into citstody, but that he had succeeded in making his escape. This odd escape elicited their surprise, said they eiltreated Oliver to stop fur another meeting ; but his time was so pre ei (((( s ill going about to raise the country, that lie said lie could not stops lirti earnestly pressed to stay, lie replied, he could nil, unless lie could get WOW IlentOo to do the country lutsluees fur him, and that then lie would be ready himself to hoist the standard of the profile, His (Oliver's) conchae'. ing words at Nottingham, were-6 , for God's sake bring out the people iii Nottnigliam ! if you don't, what wall become of the poor fellows in Yorkshire r' It Win• said that Brandreth noses NM Oliver. This was not trite, fur they were together on the 27th Nlay, whets he represented Loudon was ripe fur acti tttt , and that he was delegated by Sir F. Burdett, Major Cartwright, and Sir Robert Wilson, to try the country. It was through this fellow that acts of violence were in every degree perpetrateil.—( Applause.) Mr. CLIFF coutenteal hirtrself with merely ies turning thanks fir the honour conferred upon him by the company. IThe CHAIRMAN nest o.3ve— t' The mauves of Willies, Unitise, sad HA illy, vicaims of NEW MEDICAL. Rooks. Just poisiisbed b, J. CALLOW, Nletliral Hooka. , ller, rrissers street, eosins or Gerrard-street, Solo", in Svo. price 3s . 4 OISSKIITATION ON It ETROV ER OIL 'HON of She WOMB; isscluthug some Obscrva wits 11111 a %WI Vielaaßß Gestatios. Rr PTIS Aili" - 1.11 - 111 RRIAI A N, l'hysiriate Arrows-hew to the Mil Wettest Ilionstal, the West. suitivirr General Dispersos, y, and the Parochial lofiritiary of st. (leurge,Hannver-iqnsre. Hy the 4•111!hor, 2 Sl' Nta'SlS Ike MI./11s kind: of DI rricu I,T PAR. • al 111 ; with Prietieal Remarks on the Manaertioesit 1, 1 0...5iri. !teemed Edition, with considerable additions ; Mu.). 'asstd.., Oa :J. INDF:X Io the ANATOMICAL. NirnicAt., CUIItURGICAI, and PirIfItIOLOGICAI. PAPERS, eon. stained is tie Trausartions of the I:opt Society of Lonrho', llet rioisitmIIVCIIIICIII of that Worts to the end of the ✓ow lAI7. Chronologically sod nlsobsbetitally arrnogeil. Ity James ll,uXpm, Surgeon. lu one vol. Co. ruce Uinta M I. %KrIT:I of she EDICA SCIIDOLS of PAIR; eurliidow I:.•tnatks oil the 1104pitil Mart 4-e. Lector,* Ans. Imo'. al N. awl Miming's ; rind exhibiting the a c i oi d Male of 11..1.e 41 tordracti tttt nt the French Metropolis. fly John Cron., Jlco,twr of the C.dtvge of Surgeon.. io liAnn.lllll ; gi llymtier of the S..tikte Medicate .I'Emulat' of Paris ; mod late D.-iisonsirstor of Anatomy iu the Um ' •of Dahlio Iti bin.. price Ks. in hoards. a. A . 11:1:ATItili ou the GOUT; containing the Opi• tttt sof Ilse mast eels orated Ancient and Modern l'hysi- I 1311 S on that Disease ; with Olmcevations nn slit , Gut ITe• dicinale. by John Ding, Wisher of the Royal C'ollege of norg,sus mid of the :Medical Societies of ttt tun and Paris• and one of the I'ire•Prrsidroh+ of the Royal :eviirritto SIeiNV for the exlermignal wig of Small-Pox. bro. hand 84. G. AN ArrotiNT OF Tilt DISEASFC ITORT IN CIDLN r To CHILI/NEN ; to wh,rh is 'Wet). Fooots "s a rirtietilw slew to Infants humorist '.t' 1.51.4”,1 ity the bar mcr ArfllNlfvllo, 31.1). A New C.l3h in. with limey otklitional Notes. Hy A. P. Beehsn, ...Tit. of tho i oyal College of Loudon. ISvo. .arch. b. 111.111C.41. REPORTS (W EASES AXI) EXPM.• PIIIENTS WITH iHISERVATIONs; thurtly slrrlve.l trona Ilt"potal Prussic', ix. Dv Samuel *Agri', ISArdbley, ...... M. A I III 7 .I3ICAN MEDIC.% I. AND AI. inuas ; we, ANNO. N.ituaral .I:rireallossr. the A. 1.. I:y David llos.ark, I.D.N F. LS. seill J. IV Wow* II Plates 111$11 rurlrails, 4 vols. 1 "" 101 *. V. to. EASAT WITH A SUPPLE. !%I Lf4T, 4100111.104 PC 1,0111110 .41 gill& PHI Abates', 4sr. Bc. My !Nestor Chat 141.11.nu0, Plosio. Wards, ss. A 1.... jp.• 1o!,1,..lo..1, price 1.. GA. 19. A CA niLoGuu: wf n lIODERN COLLECTION nl 1101904, Merliemr, SIII erty, On-wish y, Arlsay. hr tor 18111, rota tiniotr Ihr nw..l srpeosEil An. 161 r.1. To wild. are n Is.l Ilse vArioto• Ixrlnrrs . I stmers.4l in I omloo. &r..• 111. 'rellUP of Atit.slance. '•• Th. f.. 11 %':.1.,. eiv. n for liblas sr., or of nuuks, 50 , .d1w.. El.. ilt • %HAI:4 • Medit al Subsetll.lloll L.A.fary. LON DON, WEDN ES This day ere pelslieball. price N. Fri:w OBiERVATIONS nionts the Con s. truveroy respecting the lour Mrseures of Parliament, kwelsrrecting Attunes in Public Charities, euntiecteti with :I.e Eilitc.ition of the Nur. Printed fur T. 00,11 and W. Davis, Strand,. This day iv published, tun vol.. Avo. prier :Is. hoards, ANALYSIS of HUNAN N ATURE ; or, au lnre•tigation Of the Means to improve the Cuntliti tttt of the Poor, and to promote the Happiness of Mankind ite general ; comprising' also the progress and present suit of Political, Mural, and Religions Society. By S. PHELPS. Anthor of " A Treatise on the Importance of extending . the _ _ BritiA Fisheries." Landoll Printed fur W. Simplon and R. Marshall, Sia tinsicre marl, Ludgate-slreet i and RAI and Brailtute, This day is publislard, svo. price Rs. hoanlr, ATHEATNE 1111 the I VIPORTANCE of EXTENDING the BRITISH FISHERIES; coo taistog • drerrisi•to of the leelsod Fisheries, sad of the hlewfoundlniad Plirkery avid Carhop: together with remarks nod propositions for the hOter supply of the Metropolis and the luterior with cured and fresh Fish; elneitlatine also the necessity of eireirwagiog and supporting Commerce, and the general Industry of the Country. By PHELPS. London : Printed for w Simpkin and R. Marshall. Sta. tioturis'.t...w.t, Ludgate...l,Tel and Ikll and Bradfate, Llittbuigh day is published, price 6d. in • small Pocket Volume, embellished with • line Portrait, t BRIEF M EMI)! K her late NiHjesty • QUEEN CHARLOTTE, with authentic Anecdotes mid Elegiac Vases. By THOMAS WILLIAMS. London r Minted fur W. Simpkin and R. Starshall, N 0.4, Stationces%cuoit, and sold by all Bookseller*. "(RAVE'S IN HUNGARY. This day were published, in owe large solume, On. with numerous Esigrasings, price it 4e. Wants, rpft V ELS f VIENNA, thiough LOWER. 1 HUNGARY, with some Account of VIENNA, du,- in, the Congress. By RICHARD BRIGHT, M D. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman, Hurst, Rena, Orme, and Brown, Ltmdoti. This day were published, in four vols. price It 12s. boards, TALES t►L' MY LA N 13LORD. Second series: collected and arranged By J EDEDIAH CLEISHROiIIAII, Schoolmaster and Parish Clerk of Gandereleugh. Noted fur Archibald Constable and Cu. Edinburgh. Of whom may he had, CRIMINAL TRIAIS, illustrative of the Talc, entitled " Heart of Mid-Lothisii," 'published from the original Record; wills a Prefatory Notice, inrludiNß some particu lar. d the Life of C.Ppiain John Porteua, with an Emmy- Inc of the Old Tolhouth of Edinburgh. Ore volume, 12mo. rice Sr. in boards. Th., day was published, is three volumes, 12mu. price It. Is. boards, WOMEN; or, A l ) 1 0 . R et CONTRE: By the AUTHOR of " Bertram," & Tragedy. 'Ti■ Rout) tut be messy and wive, good to be honest and true, good to be off with the old love Before you be on with the new. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh. "The leng Ili of oar analyst's,' and of our violate 444 a are the best proof of the pleasterc with which we have read this mural and interesting 'rale, and may stand in place of eulogy. Let Hs outs see what the %Viols really deur ves, a fovourable Fervid' from the Public., and we unit 111 r. Maturin may be 111.0W111 !int.! more to resume a species of composition to easy to a writer of rich (miry moil reads powers, so delight. rol to the numerous class of readers, subs) bare Gray's mottos. roty for *osplooime it nu bail emblem of Paradise to lay all they ion a couch and read new Nuvels."—Lchuburgia Review, Nu. 59, June, IVO). PAU LI A M ENTA RV EPORTS. Tbis day is poblishrJ, price 11. I Is. ti . J. in boards, and I/. lbs. half-Inmnol is, roma% TUE SEWN!) VOLUME of F:VANS'S PARLIAMENTARY REPORTS; coniainiox the Dolosoo so both Illnioses dark: the last Session; together rnh anthentic Copes of Royal Speeches and Mesoges, OIL rsoto, Petitions, Iteport4, the Amnia, Finance Acetmots, anti other importaiit Parlimoristary Papers; a List of all poblic Arts passel doting the Srs•nion ; a compkte Abstract of the Pnircrdimp ender the Halms:is Corpus Siespeation Art ; an Antilltical Table of Contents, and complete Alpha betical Imh. s. Pruned rue raper and F.•s, Cadrll and I)ariea, Ittraradi It. Ilmurr, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Johanichardres, Royal Exchange. MR II ATSELI:S PRECEDENTS. Thir flay is pulstolsesl, Ismols•onclv sorissiesl in four Volumes, V,,1. 1 . p r orilege ; VOl. il. Members', Speaker, kr.; Vol 111. l ook and Supply; Vol. IV. Cussfrrence, and lot poke h own s —Karr 51 10.1. iss !ward., NEW EDITION o 1 Mr. lIATSELL'S 1 PRECEDENTS of PROCEEDINGS iss Ilse HOUSE of CO3IMONS. Droleroell lu Lord Cssleherter. . _ This F.:doom etnitains ntany additional Notes of creed riitterolings, illustrative of fot mer (*Aso's, and likewise .11 the Cam's w kirk have arisen since the tiohlseation of the last Edition. A new and II yslemot ic I is.lcz, nilmotcJ t% Parliamentary Rmmess, is added to rack rid . Print. Inir I:impart' and hone; need sold Pane wrd Foooi, Pall-mill; Ciotti! uud Da•ien. in die !gram! Itime! Cl.irke and Sow, Portugal shell, Y, JANUARY 20. 1819. Just polatialsord, prima's. 04. THE HEAR I . of MI U-LOTIIIAN ; or, lite lily of St. Leonard's : A Dramatic itomance, in 'Three ACI/. Be THOMAS WHOM, • From the " Tiles of My linieltorfr . Printed for Robert Stodsrt, SI. Sioasl4. This day ii pabli.lwd, price 3s ed. sold by J. CALLOW, Princes-street, corner of Gerrard street, Soho. dedicated, Permissiao. to his Royal Highness the Dulteivißesecx, /HE MEDICAL FRIEND TO THE IFL ASTHMATIC PATIENT, shelving hist the particular Species of his Disorder. nod also what lo enclse, sod what to avoid, in regard to Medicine, Diet, Situnii 0000 0 end other Ctrennostaisces connected with his Complaint. Selected awl arranged Gone the extensive mud scientific Work of Dr Bree, on disordered Respiration I with various Additions, adapted Inure immediately to the Dionesdic Treatment. By W. NISBET, M.D. Fellow of the Royal College, Edinburgh, &e. &c. WANTED, for an elderly Single Gentleman, A GROUND FLOOR, in a• Airy Situation, at the West-end of the Towns a Yillinq-naw and Redirciesw, with a smaller ditto for Scream, and ow a• knew's; ala• • Bed.room fur a Female Servant. Will he engaged for six or twelve months, Inquire of Mr. Lewis, Bookseller and Stationer, No 34, Mount4treet, Groarenariqrare. ROEHAMPTON. TO RE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ACOMPACT RESIDENCE, neatly For nisbed, and agreeably situated in and including a Paddock of ahont nine Acres, together with four Acres of Leasehold Land (at a nornival rent), for about 4d years, and small productive Garden. The House has four Rooms, and a Hall on the ground door; five Rooms on the first floor. The Offices are good; the property is well timbered, For fnrther Particulars apply to Messrs. Brundrett, Spiuks. and Reddish, Temple. DINNER TO AIR. WARD. Yesterday a complimentary dinner was given at the Crown and Anchor Tavern to Mr. Waal), of Nottingham, upon the successful issue of the late trial for a libel, in which he was Plaintiff. _ At five o'clock the dining-room wa. quite full, and upwards of one hundred person* of respect• ability sat down to an excellent d er; Mr. LEMAITRE, in the Chair. After thP cloth •t ,4 removed the Chairman gave— "The Sovereignty of the People, sod may its power be speedily secured by a Radical Referm."—Three times three. lie nest gar , •— _ _ _ "The Liberty of Ilse Press, and long may it survive In promulgate the principles that inflicted the just vengeanet of the People Upon the tyrant Charles, and banished James from a Throne he was unworthy to 611." Ttna wits also ttrtt.ik with great applause. lie then nr. rased-- u Trial by July, the lirst and earliest bulwark of English freedom. May it he speedily restored throughout the king dom in its mistiest parity ; and may se• further select' 1111 port of the ***** renew the lhoi.v—where the izaarant bled fur the gala of a vindictive , d its olelexted spies." The CHAIRMAN then rose to call the atteutioti of the Meeting to the main object for which they had assembled, which was, to pay a compliment justly due to their fellow-countryman, Frank Ward. The worthy Chairman then took an eloquent review of the measures of Ministers towards this persecuted man, and also adverted with great force to the ori• gin of his local persecution, which was because when the manufacturers lowered the price of wages among the workmen, Ward, who had by his own industry become a manufacturer, refused to adopt a standard of wages for that meritorious class of per sons from whom he sprung, which he believed to be totally inadequate to the fair remuneration of their industry, or to the proper means of their sup port. Hence arose the hostility of the Magistrates (many of whom were manufacturers) to him; his house was searched, his person incarcerated', and he was removed to a dungeon in town, merely because he had the firmness to demand an inquiry into his conduct, and a trial by a Jury of his country, if he was found to have its ally manner transgressed its laws. The Chairman concluded by proposing— o The health of Frank Ward, and may he long live to en joy his triumph over the collesguee; and may future Observers learn to Wl:erre im partiality, and to record faithfully."—Three times three. Mr. F. WARD rose to return thanks. He said he was totally unaccustomed to public speaking, and, therefore, unable to express what lie felt ou. the present occasion. He was but an humble man, persecuted in a public cause, He hail been, on the present occasion, brought under their consideration in consequence of a late verdict which be had ob. tallied against Mr. Clement, the Proprietor of a respectable Paper. Fie had no personal to Mr. Clement, nor could he suppose that that Gentleman had any against him. It was not the cause of Ward and Clement, but the cause of the people of England against his Majesty's Ministers, who had torn from them their chartered rights, without the slightest necessity.—(Applause.)— He stood there as our of the people who had been injured in health and prospects by the tyrannical and oppressive treetment he had endured, and on the part of that people he raised his voice against the iniquitous system under which he had aulfered. Ile thanked the Meeting for the honour they had door him, and in conclusion begged to propose the health of his worthy Solicitor, Mr. Charles Pearson. —(Applause.) 'nut CHAIRMAN observed, that his worthy friend, Mr. Ward, iii proposing the health of Mr. Pearson, just touched upon it mid* he were talking of a friend in Nottingham, who was known to all persons in the vicinity. Rut it was right that this Gentleman's efforts in the cause of Reform should be more fully dart-anted upon. It was through the mental ener gies awl persevering labours of Mr. Pearson, that the old Special Jury Honk was cleansed, and the first acquittal of NIG ‘Vooler obtained, which led to that of Mr. Hone„ and finally to Mr. Ward's late verdict.-4,4;plusse.)—lie then pronounced an eloquent ruiogium upon the public services and pairiotesin of Mr. Pearson, whose health was imme diately drunk with three tunes three. Mr. PEAIVION. iii returning thanks, alluded to a paragraph which had just uppeured in The Cute. PRICE S.•VV.N-PPNCE. trw compiertey of 10 ~10 491 0 sipinat N. Marlin sod hap piness 011ie pospir.*-011‘we thins tkolc. Mr. WonLau then pribioned the health of Mr. lensaiire (the Chairman', mid took a review of the undaunted firmness snit patriotism displayed by flint Gentleman when be war incticersted sled per secuted by Mr. Pitt, in the plenitede of hi. power. and arisen lie *fund to compromise his rigglits as .0 Eincliiihnion to pan his liberty. ft was time flint such - *Adroit bounty sl Id meet its reward. It was the common practier to boast of the sacred names of Flainodeet. Russell, and Sydney, but Englishmen should recollect that the Apt fell in the field unlamented, owl the other two on the scaffold, while the peop% Moist tamely by anti wit nessed the sacrifice. The then *lto cause forward 1M troubled tune.a were those who deserved well of the prop).., and of such a C 1.18% was Mr. Lesnaitre. whose health lie now propotied—( Three times Mice, sad great applause.) Mr. I.FM LITRE, us returning thank., said, that sines be war wren teeo year. oh age Ise had been io s . poswil to the pens-vision, of wrbittory Ministers, with all of whom he haul at diti.ovist period* refused td enter into any esiooprimit4r. In !MU hr load re fused to raverpt Illieratiriti on In% lieu orcogiiisance. though urged by Mr. Justice Funk tss du so heroic the l's ivy Council. Under tin cercninstance. would lie cionpronnse the ri.4111 of ;so Essgl;sliniast to N NU. tiled or Ulocnnilitaw,4l librratioui —(dpirhors...)— The day had at length arrives! aa hen honest oleo e:r old avow their principles, awl when rogue% dace not conspire with impunity against theao.—(Ap - plat, se.) The CitAtitmAti then intimated, thsit a correct edition of the lair Trial of Ward and Chimera, re vised by Mr. Pearson, would alwirtly hr The health of Major Cartwright war. theri and a letter read from the Major reitrtnitig his 86- fence, from ill health, attendant on Oil uge. Mr. CLEARY then proposed the lieOltli of Mr. %Voider, which was drunk with applouse—onsl Mr. Woot.Ea returned thanks in sits eloquent speech, in which lie said he was pretscii tutu the sera vice of the people by the King's Attorney General, when lie set about recruiting for the rank+ of the re. foriners.-1 Loud /ambler and applause.) The Meetslic cositintied in the elijoy In rot of tbss utmost conviviality atilt good humour oral n late I . Some ..nastesirs occraAioitally rulivrnrd trot cottpuilv by the introduction olio few I)•trisose soup: The Meeting separated soon after ten u'cluds. AMERICA. NLW YORK, DECLAINFR 18. A correspondent of the i(iclonotarl haptirer that in the arrangement with the British, the sub ject of imprresment hail been •attsfactoruly We hope this may be true; lost we have the tie.t reason to believe, from late la ha ii NU nn, that liathalK has been done on this import int mid delicate et. It may be true, that Loud Cistleret, , ,li intimated to Mr. Rush a disposition to abandon the practice of boarding American vessels in search of semittm— or, if boarding such vessels could tint Ise •atelr abandoned—at lewd that they should not take lint any suspicious seamen, but merely endorse the fact on the ship's papers, (ratting the claim for subse quent inquiry. If even tins was contemplated by Lord Csotlereagh, we are persuaded that lie was fearfttl of carrying his intention unto execution, that the last advices were not full or conclusive : nothing, therefore, had been done. Dr.CEMBER 25. A piece of plate has been voted by the citizens of New York, to Mr. William Wiltshire, the lush Consul at 111agatlore, in the Empire of Nltirsiccii, in testimony nit' their admiration and graiiintle his prompt and zealous benevolence lit redreuuiui from slavery, unit reitoring to their comitry, Cupt. James Riley, and his five COll3l/21111/11b, CIiIMIS of A inerica. orcEmsEa tG. AFFAIRS OF SPAM " This correspondence, which occupies nearly fourteen columns, we shall lay hefore our readers as expeditiously us our limits will permit. That our readers in the mean time may know the present state of our affairs with Spain, we think proper to state that the Spanish Minister. in a letter or the 'nth of October, enclosed a number of proposi tions, to serve as the basis of a Treaty, by which the provinces of East and West Flulido, with all their towns and forts, should he ceded to the Ui tied States, in full property and sotereiwity. ' 1 Connected with this proposition, are others in relation to the claims of our Government on Spain. for spoliatiocis cm our commerce to the boundaries of Louisiana. &c. " On the 314 t of October the Secretary of State accepts, with certaiu modifications of the proposition for ceding the Florida., and rireea to cancel our claims for spoliat ((((( s. but rejects the prescribed boundaries of l.ouiviana, nod draws the only hue to which she Put:sins:we will consent. " On the 16th of November the Spanish Mi nister replies. and modifies the boundary lie had proposed. " On the 30th of the same month the Secretary adheres to In. former line, mid odds, that, as the Spanish Nliiiister is mit authorised to accede to that. he is ready to proceed to the exchange of the ratification of the Convention of 1130-2. " The ratification was exchanged, and the negoci salon in relation to the Fluridhs closed fur the present." By the brig Stephos. Capiein SMITH, from India, arrived at New York. Calcutta Papers to the Stith July have been received; which state that a large expedition was fitting out at Calcutta to proceed to the 1.14 d of Ceylon. The first divisio-i of transports, with 3,00 u troops nu board, sailed Ott the '23th of Jnly, and Captain SMITH passed them at Saugur. Two ship) bf wilr, with troops out hoard, were to sail in S few days sifter Captaill kiatura. BOSTON, DECEMBER IN. Copt. Pilsburyr arrived sit Ea:tpert iu the &are", GENUINE JOHNNY NF.WCOME IN THE NAVY, with Sixteen Plates, by Ituulandsuo, from the Author's desigos. This day are published, Svo. 21s. boards, THE A OVEN PUKES OF JOHNNY NEWCOMB IN THE NAVY: a Poem, in Four Cantos. By ALFRED BURTON. Published by %V. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'. court, Ludgate-street ; and Bell and Brailfute, Edinburgh. The Publishers have full confidence in recommending this Work to the Public in general, and to the notice of Naval Orestleintis in particular, as it is a faithful and spi rited picture of the service; and every possible care has brit taken with the Plate's to attain correct representations. They further beg leave in rewas k, that this Work was an nounced nod printed in the year 1817, though its publica n lp, hitherto been unavoidably delayed ; and of this ad railingv has heel, taken in usurping the title to a Book. now poldichrig in numbers, the c•imparative merit. • the Politic a ill duly •ppreviate—but it w ill h e cec i,, a , ) , t o prawns Menthe, from being substituted, to ..rdrr the Vl'u rk by Lieutenant Burton. u~