The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-06 00:00:00

. 1 N• .. •- .• • • aga akin', or retheticartakeS of hod,. frilln - the WI!. 1111 d r1•111g up into t'w other, uhruever therefore Ile lion to traiu• to virrierice to taco ''ConSPltsli hi• ineasftria, lie acts bet - tenth the digiuly of his nature, and descends to a level with the brute . ; 'intl. titer-Torr. the practice wickedly res tiosoineesileil for, temple 14, attend 'rsnhec meetings, matted with physical 'weeper*, notch' ash every lover of fiat and prostieri(v„ to !re .trir r igly deo - Sivee'strd• It is far better to suffer 1 , 11111.1 than to do sms% —to receive ass tibial Nunn i to our. • - Let nut the weapons of our wirifsire fie mplemeion Of (tenth. but iasalruinrola of life; namely. to nsoa. jailite. piety, Geweur•C'ence. and trwth— welopoise like these, which, if perseveringly ant dellternualy user., most ehnitly prove iiisisrable and irresistihle—weapons why li alone coo bring about • lasting and happy ttefortn, both in the Govern ment end the Perviae. strungly impressed *nth these stews, I beg leave to move the tenth Resolu tion. [Very eloquent 'speeches were delivered by the ]tte. G. J. Freeman, Mr.Ferstili, and Mr. Bridg men, which the hsence of the two former gentle. men from Tisvistock, and the circurnsience of no netts hiving been liken of the third, prevent us from insetting.] F-ROLOIIIONS. I. That It Is the natural right of all roes, sad the legal right of Ilse people of these realness to assemble rabliely tor shrews, tbrir grievauces, and to petition and Trinonareate with Ow Legislature. 2. That this right is of the greatest importance, tooth to the Priers and People, it being priocipslly by means of this legitimate mode of aseertsiniog the opiirious at the pee. pie, that this country hits keen so happily preserved from those violent gonvalsions, an frequent in despotic states. 3. That. frum all that boa yet appeared, the late Meeting ar Manebeeier was engaged in the paste-able exercise of this right ; that its viotent dispersion by au armed force, under the direction of the Magistrates, was consequently an illegal sod dangerous, as well as inhuman, Camision of lbs liberties of the people. 4. That the Ministers of the Crown is having advised the Prruce Regent to approve with such precipitation this son euinary measure, have *hewn themselves unworthy Ms CUD.. (oleos,. and the confidence of the nation. U. That in roller to at olio the ends of justice, it is expe dient that the people of these realms do Petition the Legis lature at the next Meeting of Parliament, to institute a solemn and efficient inquiry into those lamentable pro s... Pilings. 6. That this meeting strongly deprecates the conduct of certain propose, in recommending the people to loutish themselves wish arms when they in future attend political meetings; and that this !netting regards the attenitsuce of armed men at such meetings, whether with air without the orders of the Magistrates, ass measure that should be wholly discountenanced, being a measure calculated, above all others, 10 subvert social order, *sod to raise an insuperable barrier against any visage ur reform that would be persna orotly beneficial so the country. 7. That with an ardent desire to estertain affection fur the person of the Prince Regent, we have nevertheless read, with deep concern, the Answer given by his Royal Highness a the City Address, and most entirely deplore that be should have been induced • highly to approve' of those pro 'remotes of the Manchester yeriesasiry, authorised by the Manchester Magistrates, which have excited universal grief and indignation among all reflectisg persons ia this knit stow, which declared !approval on his part prevents this Meeting from laying their opinions tan these fatal occur reacts in an Address before him. S. That o subscription be entered into, to relieve the suf ferers under the late attack at Manchester, es the 16th of Aegust, and hp enable the survivors to obtain the ends of 'justice, and that A. Wilson, Esq. be appointed Treasurer. The Chairman bowing left the Chair, V. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Char. mast fur his able conduct in the Chair. MANCHESTER, Ocrosza 3. I have just learned, with sufficient 'truantry to justify my 'eliding an account of it, the particulars or ill outrage committed in this town last night. About tirelve o'clock, al lkleagher, a trumpeter of the Manchester yeomanry lwho distinguished him sit St. l'eter'a-field, and egisimt whom a bill woe 'preferred at Lancaster), was returning from a public Some, so his own home its Deensgate, some persons recognised hun, and cried out, " There goes one of the blin,dy butchers." Irritated at this exclamation. Merigher drew a pistol, and threatened to shoot any mail who should dare to follow him. In spite of the threat, he was followed to his own house, which lie entered, and having fastened his door, soon ap peared at an upper window with his pistol.. and told the persons collected in the street, that if they 'id not go away he would fire open them. and itat wteilistely presented his pistols. Some stones, it is satd,'Were then thrown, and a few ranee of gle-e `were broken, and lileagher fired and shot two men *tall passed through one man's leg ; another bell lodged in the thigh of the other. The wounded anew were immediately taken to the Infirmary, where they are now in a feverish, but not in a dun. kevolis state. It is thought that they will out be ably In hear the fatigue of being removed to the New Bailey, to prefer their complaint for some days to come. I have 'Seca Ole bullet which wits re. %looted from the thigh of one of the 'impeded men; it is of the large size, such I. are used fur horse- Meagher. very shortly after the outrage. was I.rced out of his house. and with an escort of titan/try to protect him against the popular indig 'potion, was conveyed to King-street barrecks. where he remained last night, but was set it large this knorning. I have stated . whet strikes me as the mat probable account—namely, that the windows were airokesi before Meagher fired ; thought it is right I should isifortn you. that it is also meat confidently 'asserted that the windows were not broken till the snob found theinsehres unable to enter the house to belie Meagher after his firing. The door of the house was not opened till the military arrived sod %woke it open. •KOTHEA •CCOUNT, CIPI6 Nest her, the trumpeter of the bl osi eb e st e r Too binary, al; has beau so fully identified at the in. , tpiebt noose Joh* Lees, us one of the west active of that galled body in cutting sad *miming Ike an. armed people on the 16th of August..-wise way, iu.. deed, positively sworn to yesterday as the partite *who cut off the ear of a poor *mead of 71 years of age-wits, it appears, become quite desperate. in his fury. eccadoued perhaps by what was disclosed its the evidence yesterday. he proceeded last eight into a public-house with • case of pistols. whieb he ostentatiously exposed, deetariug is indignant language his resolute& to shoot soy was who at tempted to repeals& hi* foe coodact which, as •6• 40 Y 81 nor." be hilt partimiarig proud. Lad I cannot pass this onclasootios, winch is Ire. 4eeutly tsearj from hit beaded postimas is this town, wider* *apnoeas% swassosisismaat at than lobo presume to abase do krill iiiimslair at kr* •; 7 774 •%. • . by cnoinittimg the meet afrociala deeds in Us thus iiultstii g the conduct of Mara' arid Robes iti\-ter, who tripled the sacred table 'Of 'liberty by dariirg so male it as pretence for scattering deride thin to cnincr. But Invii:ty an 4 liberty alike ski , - claim and deprecate proceedings. To return to Meagher t the company in the public-05mm he-• ism very isuinerauv, he was impelled by a cry o l f t. 'Shame!" to slim it. Upon entering into the after, lie *ew h u nted at until he reached his own 1 00000 The moment he entered he pr-ceriled ti Its upper vpatiment, which looks into two street., and from thence he firetloevetul Ante, two of which look effect. This case will he brought before the New Bailey to-morrow, and we shall see what will be the r had of the Magistrates, when one of their ardent pat brans is the subject of accusation cu'r • capital oftener. Meagher has been. 1 understand, for some *reeks since the 16111 of August, in the habit of denouncing vengeance againut any one who dared to speak to, OT even lor,k at him. The following are communication• from eiewsrit. mosey of the transaction Saturday night, about halt past twelve 'Merit, hone Mather,. laboorer, 3s, Spienieg-Ovld, says, be was monist front Mrs. Wesien's, George and Dragon, corner of Bridge. street; going along Deanagate, saw a crowd opposite Queen. street, irlwo be beard FA*. Meagher say, If you don't din. pew I will shout yon.' He Incited up and saw Witcher leasing out of his window, holdings pistol in his hand; he several nines repeated, If you doe% disperse I will sheet you; at the same time panning the lintel at the people who stold around his Deponent went away, and when he had got as far as Parliateent*treet be turned rwinnd In see if his brother•in-law woe following bim; on missing him deponent went hack towards the corner of Claire•-street, when Meagher, poiating the pistol at him, fired, and deponent beard the ball or ballets whit past him; it Wa4 quite moon-light, and deponent is sure, and will swear, that be (Meagher) pointed the pistol at him. Depo nent remained Itpt the ground, awl heard several people say Member haul bees abasing some persons about Dug Entry. He heard stones thrown, which broke some windows • be the, heard a second pistol fired by Meagher, and in shoo t roar or fire minutes • third pistol was fired; he believes all three to have been fired by Meagher. On the second pistol being fired, be saw a sailor taken away wounded, and heard him sismin. This morning (Sunday) be beard that there were taro wounded. He went this owning to look for the marks of the balls, as be had beard the people say there were marks of them in Deansgate. Wheel he went to the spot where he had been standing the night before, he saw the marks of s ball or slag in a window-shutter of a grocer's shop near Meagher's 'noose." "'comb Williams deposes as follows :—I am the bro tber-in-law of James Mathers, and was with him net the night of Shred of October. 1 saw Edward Meagher bre a pistol. I was standing between Queen-street and Podia rneni.street. I saw him point his pistol at James Mather", and beard it gn off. 1 then went towards home, mid met the watch and ward, who were going tuwords the crowd." •• Mary Joliet, a poor woman, residing in Fleet street, the mother of Joseph tours, said that her sun, who is Sheila IN years of age, returned lest week from on board a man of war, where he bad been for the last le yews. Mee soil her two sum were passing through Originate between twelve and one en Noterday sight. On parsing the boom of Meag her, she sew a crowd of persons assembled. Her sun bear ing that a man had been shot, mopped to isolative fats the cause of the dislneliener. The) had not been @module more than a missile, wire eke heard the report of a pistol, and her ono exclaimed, •I me shot He was immediately taken to the Hospital, whew It was frond that be bed re ceived a bell in the Ashy part of the thigh. He was not in soy way connected with the crowd before alleageher's doer, our did he know the ranee of it. The pour woman said that she had 19 children, and that all her *OM had unwed in the army or navy and; added —de, with leers in her eyes, 'it is very herd that one's children shoold be shut at home, after having escaped from the dangers to which they hod been exposed is facing the tannin of their country'.' " d **just seen the two Mtn who have seen Joseph Josses and John Robinson, the young men who have beam wounded ; the former through the thigh, *it the latter Omagh the fleshy pert of the leg behind the and,. 11obineou is in no danger. The wound of Jon,* is of a mare serious suture. the bail having passed close to the artery. I have also sees Weather's house--sane of the windows is broken. One of the balls tired entered the shiliters of • grocer's shop, Nearly opposite Weather's holisr. The bole made by the bell is large enough to admit two of my angers. It is said that Meagher was taken off to the barracks, at three o'clock this morning, louder the prom-teen of • guard of soldiers?' ANOTHER ACCOUNT. (From a Mtwisterial Paper] 1 _ _ Lost night, about ten o'clock, Wm. Berne. a journeyman tailor. its the service of Edward Meagher, tailor, Detinsgute. Msocliester, on corn ing out of his master's house saw a crowd of per. loos assembled round it. Some of the crowd said. " here is the d---d cevalry trumpeter." Byrne said. " I am not the person." Some others of the crowd said. " if you are not the person. you are hie brother, awl as 4--d a rascal as him.' One of them said. " I have known you a long time. and have marked you." Byrne was then knocked down. Meagher happening it/ be coming home at the time, rescued Byrne front the mob, and both retreated. As the crowd still remained about the house, Messier did not think it wife to go home ; bat as there was no appearance of their dispersing, about midnight be went toward* his house, and peeved through the bulk of theta unobserved. When at his door. be saw three seen standing at the opposite side of the street. One of them was pointing to the house, mild Meagher Weed him awy, " That is the villain's homer." On Semitic opening his door, be was recognised, and halogen! a person say, " There is the —.—.. eillisio going in." Before Meagher could get to his apartments. which ore no 'the third sour. a stoma was thrown which hit the wirodsiw.fniaie, another stone came against the wall. Meagher raised the sash of the window, and in stantly a stogie was hurled which broke two panes; its • second or so, two other penes were broken. The lamp it the corner of the street was also broken. as d every time any of these stones took tffeei. hod shouts sad cheers were set up by the whole party. Manlier now heurd several of the crowd call out " Break into the house sod drag the --. willsiu out." He then got a pistol. and the mob Conti. lining to assail the house with trollies of stones, he tired among that part of these from whence he saw the stones thrown. This not having had the desired effect. bet the seine trollies tad leaguese as before continuing, he leaded mud again Bred. From ' Meogber's determination io defeoditak himself. he was enabled to keep them at bay until the arrival of the military, sod it was set wail throe o'clock in the morning that the streets were cleared. Member, in his capacity of trumpeter to the Manchester yeomanry cavalry. headed that corps Sibiu they advaaced to the hosting, es the 16th Au. gust last. and from that those has become (whet is tormedVa marked man. Indeed. the man is whose hoese IltiOglier has apartments has felt the effects of &Hoenig . hew I. castinue seder Ws roof. This awl (sfiliime_was .is Wilbert Imo *Aimed me. . tied helliTlOmmitlfdestriel t. twol/begtart liMb. N r-t: . 1 _• 424. wat, anJ that several Reforntely, Who Inul fir years bought milk from hint, have discontinued d g en, from big refusing to turn him out. So great has hero the alarm to that neighbourhood of some at. tick, from the condoned threats made see of since that time, that envoy of the respectable part of the nrighbours of Welters hove begged of him to get rid of his tenant ; hut W■lters says, he has always behaved himself' ma man ought to do, and it is ton much to taro him out fur having performed a pub lic duty. Duns.' the perambulations of the Watch and Ward-last night, iti this district of the lowa, they were frequently weeded from the corners of the streets with larg e atones, and one of the Gentlemen received a severe blow on the head with one. There are thirteen pa n es of glen broken in the house of Walter*. Two person* were wounded by the firing of Meagher, and they are now in our 'Armory. One of them. Joseph Jones, a labourer at a foundry in this town, received a hell in the fleshy part of the thigh. The hall has bren extracted; it had not penetrated any depth. and being tit, the Doctors suppose it most tint have struck the wall and re bounded. This person is free from fever, and isms favourable a state as could have been expected. The other wounded person is John Robinson, at 303. Dearisgate, Manchester, journeyman nail maker. He era* wounded In the kg. The ball passed through the calf of the leg. He was not at Ent aware it was more than a ',diet, and walked home, but 6ndiltg when he took off his stocking the !part was 14cerated, he west to the Infirmary, where he uow remains in a very favourable state. ELECT/ON OF LORD MAYOR. FIFTH DAT. At the close of the poll yesterday, the numbers were es follow : For Mr. Alderntos Bridges....... 2,771 Mr. Alderman W00d......... 1.2117 Mr. Alderman Thorp 1,8430 As soon as the oitimbrro were amounted loud hisses and other smirks of popular displeasure en sued. Mr. Sheriff PARKINS came forward, to re torts thanks tor the orderly mud proper conduct of the Livery. Mr. Samuel. Dixod, amid loud and almost 'meriting hisses, then stood forward, mid said, that, in the absence of Alderman Bridget, he re tionied thanks to the. Livrryineu, for the high place in which they put him at the bead of the pull. Mr. WILLIAMS, amid an uproar which rendered him almost entirely imiuditile, said he came before the Livery to explain Ins conduct as it regarded Mr. Pearson. The first day of the election he re ceived a letter horn a Gentlemen. which stated that he heard Mr. Pearson's brother ray. that Mr. Pear. son was 1111 wider and 'she-nor of sedition. Mr. Peluso'', in a very unhandsome simmer, lied yesteo. day, in his (Mr. Williams's) absence, made a charge againot him : he had the letter, used if Mr. Perinu was able to defend himself, lie might come forward and confute him. Upon this point' he hoped he had said enough.—(Cries t/ " IVs, you have said nothing.")—He would only say, that he congratu toted them on the present state of the poll.—(Lead hisses and applause.) Mr. STEPHZIIS said, he would not enter into the defeiice of Mr. Pearson ; that Gentleman wail able to defend himself. lie would, however, state, that he saw Mr. Pearson yesterday morning, who told him that he would go to the hustings to rebut the charge brought forward against him by Mr. Wil . hams. He (Mr. Stephens) told I . that Mr. Wil liams would be uts the busting,. Mr. Pearson accordingly repaired to the hustings, but Mr. Wil liams disappeared. IVliether Mr. Williams knew that Mr. Pearson was coming. and in consequence retired, lie would nut say—/Cries olf " He did.") —One thing, however, lie could state, it was. that Mr. Williams might speak in security, for Mr. Pearson left town that morning for Manchester. —(Mr. Williams here said, " Then I will Mei hint here i•-marrow."— Load lasighter.)—Mr. Stephens resumed—Mr. Williams ls.,d said that Alderman Bndges was sit the head of the poll ; bat he (Mr. Stephens) would say that their situation was. not withstanding. a triumphant one.—/A laugh by the friends of Alderman Bridges.)—He would repeat It was a most triumphant iiiturtiou. his would call on the lives and fortunes mess to recollect that no less thou 1,897 honest votes were on the side of independence. It was not a contest for the elec tion of • Member of Parliament in which they were engaged. but it was a struggle to ex plode the injurious system of rotation. Nearly 1,900 iiidepeodvnt citizens decided that it ought to be exploded, and let them recollect that this could not be even contemplated ten years ap.—(Ap• plasse.)—The last speaker appeared to him like one who lived in • former age—who bad now no individual existence.—(4 lasigh.l—lf he were seat to Chins he would prove • great auxiliary to the antiquities of that country.—( A laugh.)—He did not en after all that their oppooente had much to boost or. He had obesreed during the day, • de ' cent lookisig - mail . iiiiidg op to vote. The lives and fonder,' • Ewa next him said, " Watch that man. he will vote for Thorp and Wood." Imme diately after a man came up of shabby appearance. " He. certainly," said they, " will vote for us," lie did vote for them. They thanked him. sad said, " See what a bold fellow he is !" In fact, the friends on the side of indepetideace feel that. in ivoting. they perform the duties of citizens; but the voters at the other side invariably, h e o b serve d. tuns up their eyes to the hustings. boping to catch the mimic, of Alderman Bridges, Mr. Samuel IDimas. dr some of the party ; they then barred sigtilleeotty. as much es to say. " You see 1 am doing you . faVoor. sad I will expect that you will retorn the comphasent."--(4 lalfgh•l—Wiwn he i considered the eVertious that had been made, and the arts that had been used by the friends of Al derman Bridges, he wok ktely ditonished that the friends of it/dependant Sppaired so numerous. Should Alderman Bridges eacreed, he would hope that be would net form hie coesitiret on the advice of the last speaker ; be wadi not consider him self the Lord sad htester, the Tyrant of the City ; and its the gent .of his being elevated to the proud situation' of Mier Magistrate, should be discharge hie duty. sad wen watch Esker the rights and liberties 4 . ilia mt ci4o, 49 —b• (114•Su l dwi would ted disetils'iikeswhigiag '''' l 7 4 ,7llr .., • • , • . !••• • \ that he hail done more thin was expected...-(4p. please./—lt was necessary for him to soy, that for the first two days no exertion, no canes.* whatever was mode on behalf of Aldermen Wood and Thorp—no idea on the part of their friends woo entertained of soliciting • single vose.--(Alipiasise.f —They wished to let freemen go Freely forward unsolicited by any other than the piblit coll.— /Load applause.)—They found, however, that the greatest exertions were made on behalf of Alder man Bridges--aud they did not solicit votes until it was too late.—(4 laugh b Aldermen Bridges's friends.)—As it was, their success was great, and he trusted the day was not far distorts when no private solicitation would avail, hat when public men would find support on public grounds alone— the, i si d er d might corruption hold down i►s head abashed and humbled, m u d public liberty rest on s sure fonniiattou.—(Applause.) The business of the Hall was then adjourned to allot o'clock to-roorrow (this dry) morning. and the crowd, which seemed as numerous and as Noxious as on any of the preceding days of the Election, quietly dispersed. 141 REIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, OCTOBER Ct. The new Queen of Spain was to arrive at Pau the vgin ult. MADRID. SEPTILMIIMI 21. The Supreme Council °IC:A.1111r, on the 10th of this month, registered an order of the King, corn. m•oicated by the Duke de l'lnflintado, President of the Council and Minister of Grace and Justi ce, commanding the establishment in the capital of • school on the Lincasterian plan. This school is to rrrrr as a model for all the other schools which it is the King's pleasure shnuld he established throughout the kingdom. Dis Majesty has ap pointed the Duke de l'luftintado. the Doke. de Montentar ■od de Villahermosa, the Marquis de Crrslbn de Santa Crux, the Dukes de Medina. Celt, de S4ll Frutland°, and others, to superintend these several eslabliihments. lie has also forbidden all tribunals, earporations, and oilier persons to whom the laws of the kingdom confide the care of public educ.ttion, to Interfere with this Lanicasterian system of instruction. and has appointed Don Juan Kearney, with a salary of 10,000 reels, as director of the facultative pa►t of the system. _ _ CADIZ. 4EPrialitiß 14. The malady has been decidedly declared here by the physicians. The General in Chief, Calleja, has left the town. The rudders have been taken from all the ships in the harbour, and no passports will be issued fur travelling eillier by sea or laud. The corvette of war Maria Francisco arrived here.* the lith, with a convoy from the Havennah, which she Left ou the god) of July. The yellow fever had up to thei, period made great ravages in the island. The death of Genera! Osorio is anoounced—he who was defeated at the battle of Nlaypo, in Chili. by General San Madill, CMUnianding the army of iloemos Ayres. The mortality still cootinues in the Island of Leon. Isi Cadiz thirty-inie persons died yesterday. THE BRM S 1-1 PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. Ocrossa 6, Isl 9. The angry spirit excited in the minds of the people by the rash and violent conduct of the Ma gistrates sod yeomanry of Manchester, on the 16th of August, has never subsided since that fatal day, and the facts which are occasionally disclosed in the evidence taken at Oldham before the Coroner's Jury, tend to give it consistency and strength. In the progress of this inquiry, several witnesses have deposed that a tailor pealed EDWARD MAGNER, the trumpeter of the Manchester yeomanry, had par ticularly distiuguished himself in the ~(fair of the Wilt of August, by the energy with which he wield ed his sword, and the dexterity with which he cut off the noses and eard of the unfortunate men and women who chanced to encounter him " in the whirlwind of his passion." This circumstance, as might be expected. rendered MEAGHER peculiatly au object of hatred to the populace. and being re cognised in the streets of Manchester on Saturday night by sonic of the people, lie was relived by a crowd to hiw own house, amidst shouts of extent. lion. At this point the several account! that ha* been received of this event differ. By some affirmed that MEAGHER, on entering his own house, provided himself with loaded pistols, and having, from an upper window, commanded the crowd to disperse, or a. his friends probably would call it, hay ing reed the Riot Act, lie immediately commenced firing on the people, and wounded two men, named JON Es sod lioainson, one in the thigh, and the other in the leg. The people, maddened by this outrage, endeavoured to break ern the house, but failing in this object, they flung .tones at doe win . dotes and broke several panes of glee& Such is one version of the story. The other narrator, !kg ...LACHRI hay ingfling stones his n e esat house , h his window,,te populace 'ula andl ce that proceed the ed man,to iu apprehension of further violence, fired the shot s amon th e crowd, with th e e ff ects a l rea d y men tioned. The wounded men were rotiVeyed to the hospital, and Meeotteit was escorted by a military guard to the barrackii. as the only place of per venal safety. The wounded men, one of whom was a sailor, were determined to lodge their complaints mans' Maumee before the Magistrates at the New Bayley on Monday last, when ouch evidence was probably adduced aa will establish the facto vac the case that are now in dispute, and enable the impartial public to firm • correct ritionite of the tabasietionr in that giro lime ow ming mite ow . • . te k... ►eaders in the accounts alrealiT t vv.. • ve4, whi c h are published in • a nther Iran of tiii. 1 , :,p,p, „ h. out. howeve4 pledging ourselves fur ilfrir 'albeit. ticity. . Such as occurrence its the strr•pt,t agitated mate of the public naiad is mu' Is to I'. lamented, fur there are many. whatever may he the rrgolt of t h e inquiry, who will see in Mttlolen•. ready recourse to the use of fire-arms, au torheatio n of th e eime spirit which actuated the Magi.ir:a.s shit yeomanry on the occasion of the meeting its P. tee... Mare, Rod it must contribute stilt further to tolism e th e a m . lent animosities that already too striiii,ly preyed is the town and neighbourhood of Witichellet. i n which port) , these feelings prevail molt touteortly s i, it is difficult to determine. hut were we to estimat e their extent mutt character on the side of file M aw ,. trates and yeomanry by the bitter effusions that, under the head of Private Correspondence from Manchester, occasionally appear in the colum ns of the London Treasury Prints, we should conclude that they must bid defiance to all competition. In the dull and senseless productions of that ratline, there seems to be • monopoly of every bad and de grading passion, the writers appear to labour in an extreme degree under the influence of terror, and in this habit of the mind every circumstance is seen through a false and deceitful medium. This alone can account for the remarkabl e want of can. dour which in all their statemeuts is chiefly s t :. parent. ► o u alti ld a; n : t t °lsefaso deserve rla lls ea t That the populace sh ou ld ev i nce some asperity t h u e ff h y e e r e w a d any to a nd n d politicalo indignati o n,. ohtiegy: h es :ln:de n o st h e name of Britons did they not feel a deep resentment at such an injury. None but the veriest shires would kiss the hand that struck them. The maps terial faction in Manchester, however, express their astonishment and horror at this tore of the *thy mind, and deplore it with as much ingenuous tom plicity as if they were not themselves the cause of it. One of these gentlemen, as if writing to* friend. thus speuks of the state of the public uni.d and of Manchester :—" It is tolerably's:adore, from the bitter and malignant expressions of the Radicals, what their disappointment must have been. Man chester is certainly quiet in a manner, but sot the quiet of contentment." What an unaccountable set of fellows these Manchester folks must he! not to enjoy themselves comfortably after being rained and trampled ! "Our Sundays," continues the moralist, " too plainly evince the disturbed, disfri fected minds of our lower, and nert to lower, orders of people ;—little regard is paid to the Sabbath, even by children, from the disturbing noises pur posely made during divine service. Surely some thing is doing to enable those, in public office to keep the people in some subjection ; if not, it will soon be too late. It is hard the peaceable and loyal are to be kept in constant irritation."... Aye! no doubt " something is doing to enable those in public office to keep the people in suhjec. tion." The Tories are all anxious for the meetiog of Parliament, for then we shall have Seditious Meetings Bills, and Gagging Bills, and it shall be declared sedition, if not treason, to say a wont against "those in public office," meaning of course the present Ministers of th? Crown, who are low, constitution, sod country, to a very large claw of persons who yet call themselves his Majesty's sub jects. Some laws must also be enacted for fashion ing the countenances and regulating the tones of the people of Manchester. To look dissatisfied or discontented, to speak of killing as murder, or to call MEAGHER soy thing but • gallant soldier, shall be reputed overt acts of sedition ; and pro babli: by these means " the people will he kept in subjection," and " the peaceable and loyal" may cut down his Majesty's subjects, and disperse law ful and quiet meetings, and having so done. may retire to their taverns or their homes. to exult in their achievements without the apprehension of being subsequently kept " in constant irritation." We have received Paris Papers or Saturday Imo. 1 By an article from Madrid we are glad to learn. that the King of SPAIN has resolved to establish ecittails throughout his kingdom, for the education of the lower orders of the people, upon the system o r poin J teti ete a Pa L com a L c i a tee sTr. en e wist filis ing Majesty al has e eeveral of ther priucipai N,4;41it7 in Spain, to superintellrl .. the execution of thti pr.ect, anti he has with unmoor wisdom " prohibited 0 the tribunliks Cs-ope rations, and persons to whoin the hes hare IN therto given the tire of pnl'lic education. fro"' interfering in the new Istria." By this wine Ped. sure he Tres, in • great degree, ',rota ire ra j "' from bring polluted by the touch of avroghnou and ignorance. end an opportunity is at letastli happily offered for the admission into that Weight ed country of the light of science and philosophy. The French Five per Ceuta. are 69 f. 95 c. .-----..,---- to W tl e ie lis tl e th recel Ao vesi gus?, ueb buT thisilld M dateo n is t r e a l rut so late by several days as the accounts which an nounced the death of the Duke of RICIIIIONP. The following iv an extract:— nunn •UGUST St 7. I Sir Charle s S ax t on and Major ec, have vac to Lake Wwmpig, clothed with sperm, powers to investigate the causes of the unhappy dis sentious winch are said to have been lately renewed in that quarter between the Nortb-West .ad Hellion gay Companies. 1 ii;-