The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-02 00:00:00

. . .. V . . s _ . • _. ... 41. . ... • -- 4 1T -- !!•sr- - '- 0... .., ~ e: .' ' ... •. ... .• . . . . . . ~ .. /2- • II i T .. . • rt • ' • * ' .1 otif t.. •. .. • • •". t • ' • ••••• '''•; ..'• • ' "• vim • -••••••). • ':' 1 - •,; : •.... ..: • ' • 7 .• • • t 1 1 . • •• - • ..i.• ••••••• •••••• ~. f . . /... . . . . . . :\ 1i- ' A .'. : .''Z' I.' 7.4.) , '. r /......•••••• • * ' '- ik \ . , ei l • " 5. . • ... At • . liall3. 1 t .. . . • -• • a• ,, ' a . „.. .... LA, i•. s • . L irr • l •,,• ,A) .1 • • : . ..: ~..• . • • . . 1 ..k• .., . ~., ....„ ~,- ...... ~ . .. . . . • ___ .. .. . . ._ _ _ . . -~ f . . 40 f ~ ~4: );", I .r ~. '1" "n 1 •ri • 1 • 1 ••• IP • • .11 • • , •!. . • • • I + . I ; ~• y . =~ LONDON, SATURDAY; ' POVEM B NI3IIIIIIR 6214. Pam , 74.. NEW THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. WEBS Evening, SATURDAY, November 2, I a his Majesty's Servants will perform the Comedy of THE SUSPICIOUS HUSBAND. lb. Metalwork, Mr. Pope; Frankly, Mr. Casper; Bas o, Mr. Mere.,; Room Mr. Ellisioa; Jack Meggoi, Mr. p r gley; Teeter, Mr. Knight AClaririda, Mr•. Davison; Mrs. krtrklasd, Mre. Orin ; Everts', Miss Copeland; Jasintba, sic A. West. LIBERATION OF MR. HUNT. his seal is the cease. Ned miasebe ed by him withal'. seicatious approliatiosi..—(LMsd drip followed the appeal. lace of the plate, and several etisee advanced and cos. gratalsted Mr. Hoot oa his tibestillas. Among them were some from Rochdale % in Limeashieni nee of whom mid, that Am colliers is his useighemirliorni mese preparimi, whew he started, to illuminate their h il ts sfA bonfires.--(ASSIA11•8) Sir CHARLES WOLSELEY New *bowed the plate at the wiadow, sad it elicited load tad rapeattd cheirs from the crowd assembled without. Ally wind' (3d rise), a sew Ballet Divertnenteat, eon pearl by Mr. flErprolle retitled VENETIAN NUPTIALS • Or, TB E. GUARDIAN OVIVITTED. Lareasa, Mr. Noble Ode 3d appearance on this sew); if Stamholio, Mr. Goariet Mr. tigillgr'oolloone Elm liable Barad appapamaa. . a O b i s Apr); Violeta, Miss Tree; &VMS'S, Mrs. 0111 Car ?Tic . . - • Some ladies eatered the reem,andalr. Haat failed est Its hive room made for elem, trisuh illidiacforilludly drum, mid he shook beads the visitor", iauusving, 4 - You are eume to me the live, uhe is just out *Meow, sad just as ready !Vet to devour his enemies." Ho them said shit be bad no ateeletili use ceremonies, sad ally rifleman' who wished so irc l isalrestrth.him meet coot fp Tike e Englishman, and his .e hiss Jay fhellatsit Mr. Haut dies walked round the table', and was saiated by all pretest. He then reverted to his old plan of adding to that cordiality of the meeting •by proposing three cheers, which were heartily given ia the room, and ,'iterated front without. I To eoliths& with the Farce of THE RENDEZVOUS. <4 I 41.6. Quake, Mr. Genie; %Idiot, Mr. Merger; Charles. Mr. Bullard Sim's, Mr. Harley. Sophia, Mrs. H. Heibes; Lacretia, Mrs. Omer; Rose, Misa SMllli66llll. The Doan will ha •petted at Half-past Six &Clack, sad tie Perforations eawiwiesce at Seven. . . Boxes 75.; Secood Price 3s. 6J —Pit 3•. 6cl ; Second Price !a—Lower Gallery, tr. i Serood Price ls.,—Upper Gallery Is; altossia Price M. Plee•s for we Ones t• be lakes of Mr. grime, at the Box. Olite, is the Ret••d•, where Family Boxes (foe the aeeom• *Mathis of Parties coming Isle to the Theatre) may be sitated, sod • Private Box had Nightly; as •Iw of Mr. Nookham, sf Bo•delreet, olio is appointed sole Agent at West Sod of the Tools for the sightly disposal of Pri vate Boon beleogisi to the Lessee of this Theatre. Ou„Moblay, Ilfaeberli—siod Giovanoi is Loudon. Os Toeisday, The Provoked Husband—Tomblin Nuptials =sad 'Liao hi Humble Life. Os Wedresday, Pizarro—Veactiaa Nuptials—anti Is He haloes' THEATRR ROYAL, COVRNT•GARDEN• T HIS Evening, SATURDAY. November e. will. be perfeesed the C.eate4y of THE CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. bird Ogtoy, Mr. W. Forma; Jir Jobs Melville, Mr. Ab be; Statist, Mr. Fawcett; iLiseaweli, Mr. Connor; Om- Ins, Mr. Farley ; Brush, Mr. Joan. Mrs. Heidelberg, Mrs. Thereepirt ; Miss Stertisg, Mrs. Gibbs; Fanny, Min Love. After el►felt the Morin' Fares of THZ POOR SOLDIER. Patrick, Mi Beamommat Faber Luke, Mr. Censor; Caputo. Filmy, Mr. Cower; Dermot, Mr. Ppm; Dar►y, Mr. Kerley; BaptetM, Mr. Parley. Norsk, Miss Love; 'baleen, Mt., Hallamle. Non to be vested et Belllpost Six—the Play tla beei■ et Seven. Bacro Tm ; Ostend Price 3.. ed.—Pit 3.. 6d.; Osonotod Post L,-Lowar Gallery ts.; Second Price Is.—Upper Gal lery la; based Pries ed. Mon fartle Bases to be bad of Mr. Brandon, al the Box- Offre, Ilairt-strert,froin Tea till Fon,. U. leseday, Isabella Isabella, sod Fair her. i Messy on Tseshey, The Wunder—The Irish Tutor—end Ali Pasha. A new Nein-dream will be produced early next week. A new Opera, in three acts, is in rehearsal (the Name by Mr. Bishop). lietwidistamding the immense sombre of alibis width the Eetraraganas of Ton and Jerry, or Life is Livi d" has berm represented to overtlawiew houses, it still camases gambated is its attraction, sad will be repeated certy Everiag till farther Notice. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. VMS Evening, SATURDAY. November Q. will be 'resented (111th the celebrated Out sad Out Clamps% Coolie Operatic, Didactic, Moralistic, Atisiophamic, laicalic. Malvin-, Termiteboric, Panoramic, foam Oboeuratie Extraoggsoaa Barka' of Fun, Pro be, fashion, and Flash, is There Acts, called TOM AND JERRY ; OR, LIFE IN LONDON Corinthian Torn, Mr. Wrench ; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. John Root; logie. Mr. W,lkinmio ; Jemmy Green, Mr. Rrowa : Dirk Trifle, •Mr. Bishop; 'Squire Hanthoro, Mr. parkintham; Primefit, Mr. Elliott; Ml‘Losh, Mr. Bell; O'Buorle, Mr. Salter; Tartar (Constable of ibis Night), Mr. Daly; Cribb, Mr. Lee; Jack, the Gas Light Man, Vr. Mamma ; Tattersal. M►. Phillip; Regular, Mr. Smith; Sir Harry Blood, Mr. Dennis; Billy Water., Mr. Paulo; Noy Bub, Mr. Waltman; Little Jemmy, Mr. Cooper; Rated Jock, Mr. Shaw ; Gueer'em, Mr. W. Reeves ; Marker, Mr. Rigooltl. Principal Dasieers—Mr. St. Albin end Mie Simp,uu. Harlequin, Mr. W. Kirby ; Clown, &icon* Paulo; Colo/shine, Bliss Chive,. ; Countryman. Mr. J. Mew: 'Neatly Bray, Ms Brother, Master Smithfield; Adieu Sal, Mr. Sanders; Kase, Mrs. Raker; Sue, Misa S. hist. Miss Hammersley ; Mrs. Tartar, Mrs Daly; Mra. Doris, Mrs. Drys., ; Prioress Plismante, Miss Brady ; Gmatess Couversaziorte, Miss E. Pitt ; Duebeca of Dia. mods, Mr.. Denuis; Lady Eastend, Mrs. Gay. Tu ermeluth. with the admired Rurletta of FUN AND FRIGHT. Amorous Simple, Mr. Buckingham; Freak, Mr. lobs Arm; Sharpshins, Mr . Wilkiamon ; Robert Mayriew, Mr. Lee ; Gregory, Mr. Sallee; Dr. Gripc'eat, Mr. Daly. Rase Ma)rleir, Miau E . Pitt. BOX,II 4g.—Pit Doom to be 4/p/Iltli at Six u'elork, mud the Performance to ( umineart at a Quarter before Severs.—Halt pries at Half put Eight. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Ocroaaft 30, 1822. THE COURT of DIRECTORS I f the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND, trading to the EAST . MIMES, do hereby giro Unto, That the COMMITTEE of BUYING and WARE HOUSES will be ready to receive Proposals in writing. caled up. ea or befure WEDNESDAY the 13th uf No vskr.ltitt, trove tech Pereees es may be willing to supply 'it Cotartey with PIG LEAD; ~441 141 the Conditions of the Contract's'', be men on op ,;mitiou to the Ora of the said Committee, with whom Proposals ..at be kft before Eleven of the Clock on ttr said 13th day of November, after which ►uar the Com mute will notsreceire any Tender. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. Tim day it published, in one volume l2mo. price 7s. in boards, •ills a Memoir •1" the Author, and a Portrait, en graved by &vireo, the Eight Edition of FEMALE SCRIPTURE CHARACTERS; exemplifying female Virtues. By Mrs. KING. Pinned for F. C. mid J. Rivingtam, Et. Paul's Church aml Waterloo-place, PaMosul; and sold by Hatchard sad Son, Piccadilly. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, I The RECTOR'S MEMORANDUM BOOK, being the %moire of a Family in the North. 12aso. 7s. 2. The RENEFICJAL EFFECTS of the CHRISTIAN TEMPER on nomEstic HAPPINESS. The Fifth Edi. on, 12mo. 31. 6.1. 3 • A TOUR la FRANCE in 1592, Second E.litions3l,6d. At half-past eight &cloth on Wedoesday morning, Mr. Hunt made his exit from Ilebester ssol, after • residence within the walls of that prison of two years and a half— & stale of duresse which has but little affected his personal appearance: he is somewhat thinner thou be was, bat his features denote the same health and vigour which they pcinr trayeJ on former public occasions. Soon after eight o'clock, .Sir Charles Waterley tied Mr. Northeaore, of acre-hoes', Exeter, catered the gold, sad accompanied Mr. Hunt to the Outer gate, where a barouche was is waiting for Ihri, reerp. lion. At that time several strangers. having the appearaneeuf respectable yeomen, and a few farmers of note in the neigh bourieg counties, bad arrived in the town ; a number of fiaberseara wise 4160 in the Wog, mad bolt • &mew per- ZN~ OOP *AC* Peßaird the suet in (root of he *yin drowse., and fi re", and trumpets. A cart also size drivel Obeid, decorated with boughs fastened upon figrjeltafts, dud- hs front was exhibited • rudely executed paigalog, os Which was inscribed the same of Mr. Hunt, yermouuted by a Cap of Liberty; bat there was at this hour of the morning no indication of that seal and popular effervescence which usually cheered Mr. Hunt I. his former movements : nothing like the ordinary assize crowd was in attendance. nor iudeed toy other appearanee in the town (judging of numbers) thou it would have presented upon any occasion whets accident might have collected the geueral inhabitants in the street. As the hills blazed last eight with bonfire's, great expectations Were excited fur the morning's display; but up to breakfaettime they were not realized. What the assemblage wanted in numbers was, however, well supplied by zeal, unit the rapturous shoats which hailed Mr. Hunt se he passed over the bridge on his way from the gaol to the Castle Inn, were given with the most unbounded:cal. Many of the penmen in the throe* wore white and green rthsada rooted their bats, with the motto of "Hunt for ever!" Just as the hour of breakfast approached, a• immense boaele soddenly broke upon the monotony of the sense--e number of well dressed persoas, who had the appearance of l'armerg, rode in groups into the town, sad the new life aid animation which was thee manifest, gave this dell aad inanimate place an sir of hustle which it seldom exhibits. About five bins. dreg strangers were in the town ea Mr. Hunt was in progress from the goal to the Inn ; Ids baresseie was draws brownie working people; some friends sat on the dickey; War Marks Wolseky and Mr. riortheaore sat with their hacks to the horses. There were no flags at this period of the bushings, sod Mr. Haat seemed anxious to avoid "passing through clouds of pomp, which but conceal the man ;" he bowed and shook hands constantly with those around him, and tip. peered, naturally enough, in the highest Sow of spirits. He wore over his ordinary dress an elegised Argyll lades cloak, presented to him by the Reformers of Greenock; he was also decorated with the gold chain and medal, some time since presented to him by the Female Reformers of Leeds. At a quarter before nine o'clock the barouche had reached the door of the breskfast.hosse, sad Mr. Hunt rose and address. ed the crowds assembled as follows, before he alighted from the vehicle : N•Geatlessiew—l bate been fur two years and a half con. fined in yonder dungeon (pointing to the prison)—and for what! Because I have straggled long and hard for the rights sad liberties of my fellow-eawatrymen--becnase it Was my M to have foretold that which has StOele assn to pass— Ifillietjtpilad 'bile SO IS lived upon doe fruits aid Is. harm ,Roar Uwidle yourilowetwumme lOW sussed in Sixes the industry of the people—while as moray lived idly sad upon your industry, the time must come, sad it has come at last, when the landlord would receive so rent— the farmer no profit ; and when, is foci, you would be ins. hole to maintain the poor which such a state of things ores. sioned.—(Cries of " Hear,"—sad "It is tree.") lam much obliged, gentlemen, for the flattering reception wlsmis you have now given me. I receive it with gratitude, because it equally reflects on you sad myself—it shows that the people of England are coming to their senses—(Grest applaaw.) . —l have to meet a great many friends this day, awl therefore you will comae my desire to be brief with you : it is natural fur me to reel the weight of having been petit rip is that Hostile, which, I am happy to tell you, is about to be razed to the ground.—(Load ebeers.)-1 have therefore little now to say: but there is one thief to which I begot you to listen with wheeler attention, for I am colas to meation it deliberately. The object of the present Govern. meat is to set the labourer against the farmer; their object is to get the landlord to screw the last ghillies in the shape of rent, to make the farmer turn against the labourer, and fur each class to press the other to the ground. I would esut.on both the labourer and the farmer against the anise queace of such mutual discord—it is both of your interests to resist lbw snare, and you can effectually do so by taking one eourse, and only use; which is, to join the manage. curing interests in seeking • reform in the representation of all Englishmen.—!Cheers.)—Let the grievance', die bitter, creel, and heavy grievances, of the people be uuce redressed, as they would lie by reform, sad England will be herself again.—(Load cheers)—So long as you will play into the heads aline prevent Government. and permit them to divide you mad set one class against soother, jest so long will you coutiuue a ruinous career, and enable the Govern. meat to ',loader you of 00 millions of taxes, while you your- . selves can hardly get 4s. a bushel for your whest.—(Hear.)— I am fur peace, Gentlemen—l du not wish to see Emilie:.- nun or any other mess at war with each other—l wish to me a union amongst all for Ho bad peeves', but fur the best of all purputes—an honest desire to contribute to each other's happiness sod prusperity.—(Applaew.)—l wish to see you a peaceable and happy people, which I repeat you can only be by now cordially sod honestly uniting to petition fur reform, and to persevere in compelling the Government to yield to your wishes fur a redress of grievances; try all legal and constitutional means.—(Cries of " We shal l !")—t have already told yea of the manner is which I wiz lock. ed up is a dungeon for two years and a half in yonder Bas. tile, sod 1 have now to tell you that 1 have defeated the oh ject of my pommies, for here 1 am, 1 tell them, the same mats as ever; the very same mats I was before my i timi , met owe whit less ready to use every exertion of which I am capable in the straggle for the recovery of your rights and liberties; nut one whit less ready to sacrifice myself in any way in whirls the enemies of my country may demand that cacti- Ace—exactly in the same manner as before my imprisonment. 1 never was, and sever will be afraid to do what my coo. science dictates to me I ought to du; let them put me to deeds if they will, boat they shall voice its behalf of the people.—(Applease.)—But what world my deatiti do for nip enemies Weald it pay the loxes? Would it raise the rents? Would it make the people better' able to bear up easiest their difficaliies ? World it keep less of your labourers from falling on the parish?—(Henn, bear.) —la additive to She ordinary effect of my sentence, I have been persecuted by the local authorities; but of thews I shall mew any little, fur their nose has been already sufficiently brought to the grit/dies dose.—(Laughter.)—The late mon. ster of a gaoler has been dismissed and disgraced, and brought to justice: his supporters and abettors upon the bench of Magistrates louse partly shared his fate. It seems now that the Itchester Battik is to he pulled down ; hut let me tell you something of the county rapine it occasioned. When I woe lost immured within Its walls the rusty expense was 6,000/. or 7,00101. a year, and it is now 'educed by my efforts to 2,0001." He coucluded by repeating his thanks, and alighting amid loud shone% at the door of the Castle Inn. Sir CHARLES WOLSELEY thou paid a high compliment to Mr. Hardy, the preseut gaoler, mad contrasted his conduct with th a t of otters, whom be said it was 11811eCtIMU y to de situate. They were known and scorned.—(Applame.) The company then sat dews to a subotantial breakfast: seventy-nine sat M the tables. When !teacloth was removed, the silver nacres and salver were ski on the table, and Mr. NORTH MORE Mated that it was intended to be pre seated to Mr Hunt et Glutoubufy, as a tribute of the respect of bb fellow countrynsea, which must be dumbly gratifying to that geallcatan, *SSW it was earrsaill Oldie Value of REQUISITION FOR A COUNTY MEETING . Mr. HUNT then said, that though some people might think be had spout his two years and a leslf imprisonment idly, ouprufitably, sod uselessly, yet be could assure them they were mistaken—perhaps be might admit lie hail not im proved—for there he was again amimg them, playing his idd trick.—(Laughter.)—He would assure them, they as he had often dune before, that if the people of England showed a disposition to lie down under oppression and ml.goveriime at, t►ey would for ever have impressed upon them the stamp of slavery.—(Hear.)--He OAS therefore ready to lose no time i■ beginning again his business, sod be had, with the concur. mote of some gasilemeis around him, w►o were freehubleis of the comity, suddenly prepared • requisition to the High Sheriff to call a county meetrog.—(Applause.)—Lei all who wished to promote the bersioem Guist.—(Cries of All.)—Nu man he thought could object to it, save that man who was ready to say—* We see i■ • stele of comfort soil pros. parity." Were they so, or were they meat?—(Cries of Ls the farmer bappy—is she labourer Ade to ears Isis bread —(Cries of No.)—is it the• fit and right for the people to take some legal slid constitutional step fur a redress of grievances?—(Cries of Yes.)—This was then the osly way in obit*, according to his judgment, they could legally and constitutionally proceed—namely, by applying to the con stituted authority to convene a comity meeting. If they weed allow him. as ■ freeholder of the county, be would sign first.—(Applause.) The requisitioa, which wiz its follows, was thew handed round the table, and ausarruusly sigaed:— P TO TUC HIGH 11111ZOIVI OV TOO COUNTY OW VONIRSIT. "We, whose names are hereunto subscribed, freeholders, landholders, tradesmen, and others., affected by the attics'. tural distr.( sses of the country, request that yes will, *seedy as may be, convrne a public meeting of the meaty, to take into consideration the best means of petitioning Parliament for the redress of those grievances under which we st pretest labour ; and for restoring the represenlailoo of the people in Parliament, agreeable I. the aloes' principles of the Eag. fish Constitutioa." Mr. NORTH MORE theo rose and said, that he cordially commend in the requisitioa which had just been sigard.— It gave him great pleasure to attend ea the present ocessioa, imollidoed Ihfiiwhmt plemeste to me se may Ladies in the room, for he knew that the fele*" were all rellsemtlfse—e (Hear, and laughter.)-0 that they had votes! for if that were the case, he should DOW be the member of Parliament for the city of Exeter. Could Ire have polled the Ladies, the ease would have been settled at once, for with the true principles of reformers, they were ten to one in his f at the poll. —(Laeghter, and great applause.)—ludeed he bad for some lime bees .isms( persuaded by the reavonioe of bis feared, Mr. Jeremy Bentham, that Ladies ought in have • vote; he knew very well the nature of the objections against that proseiresion of privilege ;it bad bees said that is such a case the Ladies weld have in feet ao voice of their owo, but would be swayed by the twee. Now he thought exactly the reverie, for he believed they weekl sway, mid rightly sway, the men.—(Applause.)—This was not the place to lay berme them some of the Laciest forms and maxims of the Consti tution of England; be should soon have another oceasiou for entering into mach a dirquisitioe ; bat he might be per mitted now to tell them, that by the old law all who paid taxes and fought fur their eosatry had, ipso Atte, a light to vote for the elections in that couotry.—(Hear, hear.) — Indeed a little of that ancient end undoubted prac tiee could be found still subsisting in the scot sad lot ' voting. Scot and lot were two 84X4111 words. Lot meant militia, and scot taxatioo—that is, that all who were freemen, sod entitled to be called upon for purposes of war ur taxes, were entitled to vote—the privilege soil liabi lity went on together : so that, is point of historical fart, universal suffrage termed a part of the Saxon cuustitittiou; fur all who fought and paid—all, except slaves, could sole; sad, thank God ! there were sow by law no slaves in Erg laud, except self-made sod volmetary task men —(Applause —la former Jays, Members of Parliament were paid by their constituents for attending and performing their duty towards them—borough members had two shilling's day, and comity members four shillings; those who did sot mi tred were not paid for their absence, bat ducked their day of doing so birsiriess.—(Latigister, and cries of Hear.")— "No work no pay," was then the maxim. Their ancestors would have been startled at the system of having in Par liement 109 Members who received 200,tHOL asininity out of the pockets of the people, without any stipolatina for the people, hut for the Minister agaiust the people.—(Hear, bear.)—Various opinions bad been at different times pro. nuanced Nisi' the Members of the Honourable House; hat there wee uoe of old date, and a royal our, tiro, soil be liked it the better for its royal neighs, for he hooted there was no oats in atteadauee tile day, who was not as ready to mewl up fur the rights of the Kiog, as for those of the Cunstitution.—((iseers)—But the royal opinion of the then House of Cumnsons was finis King Charles 1., and it was this :--Cherles had been long teased by bit House of CoMmone and he said, What am Ito do withthem, the Honourable Members are like rats," and his royal reason for 'Within, so, was because they always grew cursed with keeping."—(Load laultter.)—He (Mr. Northeoure) had a fancy fur ibis royall reason, because the comparison of member* to eats held in more ways than one—lint, cats were fond of fish, so was the Houritirs ble Howes • them .gain they were alike fond of the same spe cies of fisl:, which war geld and silver fish (loud laughter end applause) (and alio, exclaimed a punster, they are alike fond of place ) ; Secondly, cats were apt to quarrel with each other, so was the tionoiirsb'e House; there was, however, some little difference in the erbium of their qnerrels, foe cats, it was said, 4.la , felle , i Joust wben most in hive; but the rats is the Hotter of Cummoits quarrelled not in love, hut beratnie they hated each other; the simile really might be carried earl iliellem; if they robbed eats to the dark, every body knew what • tight was emitted; when the members were rub bed its the dark, they emitted an electric Mead, trot struck t• in so bright a light, as ',tiro their backs were ex ; posed in a radkal rubbing—(ltenersed laughter.) . . Mr. HUNT then sddressed the cusupsoy. and said that this was nut dm first opportunity they had hid of appreciat. log the talents and priariples of Mr. Northmore, and he could promise their • speedy opportanity of evin:live their attachment to such' mini, fur be was this day to enter into possession of some of his (Mr. Host's) land so qualify Inns to bee freelscriarrof the count! of Somerset, and he hoped woo to are him their representstirev—at least tbey,ahswild hive the chaser, for Mr. Northinure should be pot in so. twittallom fur the county at no distant period. Mr. Hunt then cooeramed the value of each a man to the claims of. Mr. Dickiossus or any other men who shared the money taken from the packets of the people. With regimes to Ur. Dirkisere, their pnrarnt "independent" member, be rested a fight boom is the Lisiol Choose! et 101. 5-lest five Gas moment, and it brought him in from I to 30001. a-sear. Lately, whew • yeoman of the coedit, few to him in ask his loterest to procure tome place fur • son of his, hie (111 e. Diek ingots's) rierly was, Nat molly Initig.eagaged in appraised* present Shooters, he cowl.' oat ask • favour from shim. Now, said Mr. Hunt, his mower ought to be, if he were an 'hnneet men —" Good friend, I am getting so much for MI. self front the Goverment!, that edbund ask for any Ito y else."—(Wear, and laughterd-s-He Oleo 'station Mr. Dickens eon, as colonel of the yeoman". bad 1,5001. a year viand throegh his bands. of which out, 3001. went to the setjeauta —(Cries of " Shame'''} The processius at eleven o'clock moved forward, preceded by a large cavalcade of yeomanry and (sealers; the shouts of the people were loud and reiterated, and mould their en shesissite applause. Me. Haag inesarefeewald tu somerton. at the astraute of which teem site berets were agate talon . ftrow Witerowelw, teal Imairs-Ihropr to the We s edliseel the cavalcade elision! for refreakaassit. Mr. Hopi aadremed the people from his barouche, aid said that she black Amp had prevented their bellafroni being rung; bat that ellsereold nut du; for throughout the eoustey three were thee 10,000 bells ringing for him in places where not so nisch tithes ass received. After partaking of refeeshavent at the inn, he visited Mr. Andrew's clock mantsfactury. The cavalcade acqu s ced a considerable attlitina of equestrians mot lodes bides at Somerton ;, and from that sown unfurl thotessnls proceeded onwards in the processitis to Glastonbury, which place it reached • little before low o'clock, At that mu. meat nnl less than seven or eight tlwusaad were asitembled. The hills in the seighbourhood were topped by crowds of people, and the dampness of the weather (fur the morn. iug was shuvreq) did not 'Newest well-dressed females of farming classes from occupying stations along the road side, and wherever they cools' get • view of the passing ceremony. At Glastonbury several pireartione were deemed by the Mayor necessary for the preservatioa of the public peace, as his friends said, bad as Mr. Heat's friends said. "to kick up, if possible, a row." The Mayor had swore in SO special wadable' for the otraitiou; the Clergyinew, not wishing for a merry peal of the thatch bells, had (as the re port was on the spot, though at • subtopient lime it was con tradicted) declared it would be a high Onset for the bell ringiag fraternity to careens their skill; hot the church wardesia, not being "sew I. $ favourite sassiest accompani ment, kept the knead the chinch doors, mud admitted some moose, who gratifies' the radicals of the neighbourhood by ringing the champs sprit the bells in both churches, which they did with considerable skill, both at the hour fixed for the departure of that preemies (rum Ilediester, sad upon its appearing is sight from the romantic vicinity of the town : the movements of the procession were slow, sad the appearence extremely pietureepte is the distant prospect. The bright plaid cloak of the principal personage shed its sparkling hues, and the Pretender himself, were he alive, could not expect to have bad more honour paid to the tartan at Basnockboru, where it was said Mr. Hunt's cloak bad been manufactured, than was bete paid to the national garb of Scotland. Mr. Hunt seemed particularly pleased epos artivloye at the boundary of his tumour of Glastonbury. His voice, olinh kits lost nothing of its !tweet ful compass, woe here most vehement in expressiez his thanks to the assembled multitude. He was here drawn into the towu again by the people. Mr. HUNT, in addressieg the people before he alighted •ne the armor haw, said that he isadevetned the Mayor bad "We Algal epeeist cppstelefee t andopw he (Slr. Hoot) was ',jog to swear la his toostahlee, and he alsoutd take care to keep the peace, whether the Mayor did sr so. In deed, he would take care that all should keep the peace— special constables so d stl—(laughter)—ay, and the Mayor biantelf—for, if he did sot, be untold and was of his tit hist conatabhes to look after hies; fee it was be who had the power of somisatiag the legal connalsks there. Here some body in the crowd hissed, sod then* around him seemed dis posed to beadle him roughly; but Mr. Hunt intetfered, and begged that he might be permitted to pan natiot iced, for it Mali be gratifying to them all to knew, that in such an im mense multitude there was only our slave—(applause);—and he hoped, that during the evening, if such a slave casually appeared amongst them. they would treat him with con. tempt. . He took leave hy repeating his thanks. THE COURT LEET. At Ire o'clock the Williams of the Court Leda was pro ceeded spun. Mr. HUNT then delivered • charge to the constables sworn in, in which he pointed out to *hills the nature of the duties that bad devolved upon them iii pursuance of their respective offices. To-morrow it is intended by the officer* 'hiss sworn in to proceed directly to business, by hewing down some punts and enclosures, thrown up in the wastes by trespasses upon the jurisdiction of the Lied of the Nlanor, who have bee■ already presented by the local constables in the Court Leet of the Lard. After the business of the Court was finished, Mr/ Hunt proceeded, with mine formalities, to put Mr. Narthmore in possession of • small tract of gronod •ear the Abbey, by which be acquires • freehold of the county. Throe essenti■l ceremonita being performed, the company at six o'clock hastened to the snore substantial enjoyment of • good dinner, provided for all such customers as wished to pay switably for real solid fare. Mr. NORTH MORE took the Chair. After the cloth was removed, the CHAIRMAN rove and rave —'m The Newly, the source of legitimate power."— He seat read a letter %hid; he received from Mr. Mann, whom be described as a staunch reformer at Leech, and which enclosed an Aiklrere front she Reformers of Halt place, for presentation to Mr. Hula at five Glastoohury dinner. The writer untitled that public dinners, upon this oecasiots, would be given in various parts of the coeutry. The Address was then read. After the Address was pretested, the CHAIRMAN said, that ►e wished to preface the toast which he was about to propose, with a single observation. An elm:pest Member of ►im Majesty's Goeernment (Mr. Certain) had, with reference to as illitstrions Lady (the late Quees) said, that she was " t►e grace, t►e life, awl orwastent of polished society ;" per. haps it was for that tribute that ►is Mejesty had lately called to his counsels that tit-wont individual. Bat that Mioitter bad lately thought proper to 'all the Reformers, a body whose son sod object was the overthrow of the Constitution—the subver sion of the tripartite government. He (the Chairman) solemnly denied the charge—he denied it in behalf of all the real Re former. of the Kingdom.—(Cries of r• Hear, ►ear.") —Their object was not to destroy, but to restore she Constitution, for the sake alike of the King ■od t►e people—(Applause.)—lt was, tberefore, that he gave this tot-- The Kioz,and may he never forget the exprestiou of Lord Chancellor Fortesette —that he has the delegation of his Alec front and for ate people"—a iOl%Si which he (the Chairman) gave with as notch zeal and fervour as Mr. Catin.itg could, its proposing his Majesty's health.—The toast erns drank with great applause. Sir CH ARLES WIILSELEN then. in doe form, prevented to Mr. Hunt the Addresses of the Reformer. of Manchester, and of t►e Bottom Union, which were i■ Dearly the same strain as the Leeds Address. The silver A•gen and salver were next brought into the room and preitnted with egg's' ceremony to %fr. Nunt ; they were hooded down the ruoas,statl muc► admired by the cowspowe. . . The CHAIRMAN then propotril the health of Mi. Haat. In doing su be percaiseel wills no small degree of witisfactime, that impatience which sat nn army brow for the toast he was about to give. It was ime to which it was difficult fur him to do alleges* jnytire ; but the notoriety of the man for. Mewl, reviewed may pauegyrie unseemlier', for, as the poet utsl— " When Phoebes does its beams display, " To tell them gravely Slott 'tie day, " Is to suppose them bliad."—(lllear.) His Hunt's) flitelity, his skill. his Armless to the pro' plc is every situation, it was as difficult as it was,' bippily fr Ms sawrollemps to desievibe. .0;4 be refused . t.. oaf ea the eisfiertiat i oVelblis Me di is Its hellos of eitemeal No( ,; . bilip.)--11.ad be oink fromii. don .rhor all Me sostrify policemen' Had he iefitied• to /Me Ins•fellisehpriimielts iw the dungeon at Itlvoclieker?•:- .oad he comprogsisea ht character or the people', eights in bei wody. aril mostnetienal definer at Yoh '—(llfearl— .Lailtest hies i.s Mis.stglit of tbst yeemattry which, sewelint; lovelier, struck their swords into the Woe* of It•lritel4 amen and isenmeat rillidreb. urged N (geseioin 6•10,) by iniiiiistere Of the veligne of Cbristiantly.-qHear, hear.) -.-Look at lino ruder hie iseprismusest -.uotes. that tome sod evangelical saperisleademe winds, like that of %Var. trick was dese.ibed as the custom of benignity itself—a • system whide ins described so the best of all good iqs le or-age roam mammal by u gooier who was almost ton good for every pantos, of liameuity.--(l.segbitr) —Amid the aid keel awe wf Mee gaoler and this systeas, be re posed the cruelty mud teenier elsicb afflicted the rapine ift kis dungeon. Had lie. Hint, while so pieced, ever }Nieto., from his day! awd yeetbst *on* ono who was fuund guilty epee onetime., or 'ether OW • roust, of the ladietinent buratto spinet him by liatemeraies. mid who was Ikes mi lker:l so *seigneur, borresivefrwm the time of the SIPWatiO• who Man,. aggrainted the severity of the beery 'none, of the bon, by Ilse still heavier weight which they supersddeill to the punish:nest. No part of Mr. Hunt's seatenee necked the severity of solitary cneormost; he believed it was never routemplated by the Judges, yet it was ivaieted epos him (Hear)-essad in additieu was levied apes his propeity a Crows client fur preparieg for the public a cheap and on tritious betatron beverage. It was clear, therefore, that the man, not the crime, was the object of resentment Hear, hear )—Nelltiegomild in fact satisfy the borosghtnoligniiig oligarchy, but the ion of the man who exposed it —'Hear Mimi might be well applied the puet's words.-- " Foe deep within their rankling veugean , .• lies, And must be Satiate." He would always declare that the treatment of Mr. Hunt Wilt against lOW, and be verity believed that it was the tad erre. t of dying desprdisna.—(lleur.)-11 was dearly contrary to the ancient principles of the writers upon British law. A petitlessen at the Sable begged to express his er ,s -sneel Meath loan, and his desire to have it drunk with chorea times three, which was done accordingly. Hr. HUNT lose to return thanks. Ile said it was quite imptsaible for him to give utterance to the feelings which were in his breast. He could assure then. that he felt proud of the hemmer they lead conferred upon him ; it should never be eradicated from his memory emit the last moment of his life. After the eloquent, witty, and flattering speeeh of the Chairman, it would be presumptuous were he again to 'peak of himself; bet he hoped he might be permitted, without flattery, to say, that in the conaplimeses paid to his perm. Vffellee in the canoe of the people be had only received jets. lice.—(Hear, hear.)—He had never flinched from hia duty *heather his country galled upon and him conscience prompt ed him that he ought to obey. It was, however, some what singular, that while so engaged, he bad been attack ed by ell parties—by men wbe had liberty on their tongues. bet malice in their hearts.—(Heas.)—ileeie were reason for such malignity—they werejealomy, envy, and such pm- Mons. There was another very pineal,' inceativres-sohese mew were anion to send forth their opinions through the public press geaserallp, bad they could not; sow he al. ' ways could through envy channel of the mehlie press. Without mewing essevessarily to impugn any parties ..f that pewee, he would at the same time say, Hest when he woe sanded he his dungeon. the great portion of It had dose him ample justice, and, aided by the voice of the people, and willow that the press was nothing, It knit assisted in achieving hie victory over his oppressors—it had defeated the nealwe of these oppressors, and brought him out alive this day, though he ken/ his opponents meant to have stifled him fur ever. He had, however, prepared for the worst ; for he knew that wheat the emissaries of Coven meat seized hold of their prey, all that the victim bad to do was to meet his fate with fortitede.—(Hear, bear.) — He had straggled hard from beginning to esti against his oppressors—he had, he trusted, made • bold, a manly, and constitutiosal defence at York—(hear, besi);—but such was the stale of his special jury, that after five houra`coosultetioe, they enmeshed • verdict which was, in factors verdict at nil— it was only half • count, and that •poa the mildest part of the charge, negativing conspiracy, iuspiriag terror, and so forth. Notwillastandieg that sort of verdict, what had been hie sentence? Two years and a half imprisonment. The same description of enmeshment was also inflicted upon Sir Charles Wolseky, for being chairman as constitutional meeting; beet be, being • baronet and* magistrate of his county, had the leek to fall under the ease of humaue person. is Ahimplue gaol, and to enjoy all the comforts of wheel, his situation, iu such is place was susceptible; far different had been biatreatmeat : as they must have all long since heard of it, he should be bile( upon that topic. During the two years and a half of his in. racceration, not • single charge of any misconduct had been brought against him, or any of hie visitors. Y.t, lie bad not bees there three months, when the Magis trates deprived him of the society of his family aid friends: ; they moony made and variuded four under.: first, his family were permitted, and again they were refused; thus • system of b dug was practised agalitiet him, and persevered in, until a commissites fans the Crown was sent down to leggin halo the pris tot abuse.: that commission was composed of too know.' alioiaterial supporters, and a uephew of Lord Sidmouth's: he Bail co hesitation in saying that this commission was Wig - 1 . 004 intended fur the purpose of sending hick • rrpoit to she House of Commons, negativing and falsifying all' the charges, and declaring that bulb the 31agistrates and tie gaoler were cruelly abused men. The first day the Condole sioners came dine, and tried from 8 o'clock in the muiestere until 7at right to tarry their point. In vain bad hr written Inters to Ana claiming the justice of bang present to an.. tan the charges which he had brought—is vain did he ask to cross-examine the witnesses—no answers were donee that day sent es receipt of his uoles. Nine prisoners weer, Item ever, called op by Bridle, cud of course they some in menoest that all the charges were false: at length, by stri dent, he got a eemaisaintion with the prisoners, and oh- ir one sod till refused to gat up sad be examined berme si f;omesietioders, until Mr (feat was presto!. There was 4.1. e of them in the room, Charles Hill, who had been at the time Mitten years in Mehemet gaol fir a Government debt sal Sit. (Cry of Shams.)—At his (Mr. Hunt's) own expense he ducted that Ilcheater inquiry—it had cost him at least 30111 ; every thing be was obliged to do in it at his own ripens. ; every wherein ill that Baetile investigation be had hero to bring up, and io the end the Commimioners wne obliged to make a report, which, in paint if fact, set fain that the charges were all more or Ira peened. Thy all knew how the Winton of that gaol had Ihres morseled ; the Magistrates made their own regulations under • pertine nt. Act of Parliament. sad to give them the sanction of his name (for the haw requited the name of a Judge), Justice Best went that circnit—whether be went for that purpose or not, he wuald not positively say. In consequence of these regulations, he hail remained forty days sod eielos whitest being allowed to see a human Wog, save his gaolers. He was at the time labouring under severe indispantitun from a cramp in his stensach, and be repeatedly begged sod prayed both of the intro and the Magistrates far She admis. Mon of hie surgeon, but in vain. Poe neven dept they. re. fiord hire this medical aid, and then the request became the subject of long diocesans somas Ave Magistrates, direr s quire*, and t wo angrier (Dr. Coulee* and yes% llteitrid, and the prow bled against his request. I. that *ghoul the surgeon he must have remained, wee! Wit oat .thq the Court of Meng's Peach 4d made en eeder...foi his seal • solicitor's admisidea. is the taut the Ma. entrain Newer rented, until as nee from the Se cretary of State for the Home Department Mapped their machiestioes. With respect to the present gaoler, Mr. Hardy, be had unilec*ly rap. r i ence d f,„ 1~ ;i i- , 4 P. k r - • . i