The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-16 00:00:00

bli l W ,i fi i ' s lo Ag Iv du. , i Eals . rgit OF FASHION. tHE REGENT'S GRAND FANCY CALL. • . . Last b t the ; PtINCU Riz.GßtlT..att. a lirann an( Y 1p 4 .1111fuero . .3 pir!sr'of NohilitV i n d I'dtAer c'nnst hfilti4tyly 11 wninstett'Oli 'the bicasinn; ant all iii A p a rtments %ho ne With pnvicotarly beautiful tfiecq, of the Lif e G u a r d s vteiN , stAtiOnvit tii 7l front. tiod the utmost i eg niirliy .- nieviiileit. — . Tlo y ere rinin erous an,!.e t•bliow ng Dresses *ere worn by the Ladies on this I Plemlid - neeasinn • PRINCgSS.SOPHIA OF f;LOT,CF,STER. Au elegant robe of whit e s satin, superb ailrrr lantu border trimtord with blood 'oat., worn over a isitc sat in I;coi,t, w i th a r i c h .01ves junta Incite to ;lists the chess.— 1-4 ad-d res s, s il ver t ur b an , with a profusi.nt of fethers , and l' i arilunds. • 7 • THE Di7CITES YORK.. A enstii ,, t , of the Qneen of NAsno - re; . ,dress, a,trititt,..ortronented wiih two tich flounces -of gold ; anti sle,eves richly trimmed wilit precious StOfigS and (liatoonds. Head-dress, A wreath of.diantonds, I ' 4 Kok' veil. - , • . THE DUCFIESS OF KENT. • _ Costume of Joan d'Arc; a dress-of gold. With three t ") flounces of gold, lone; sleeves of net trintoied with ; g " i dttt very rich white satin body, ort,,onented 'With pie trit'"li stones. Head-dress, a Coyne of gfdef'and . 'crittvo'n vet, ornamented with feathers and diamonds,which 'was very 1110 ti 1 'ainrtir;;A: "" . t. DOIVAGF.R DLICHE' OP" !It'T . LAN . II. • A rich silvci- gauze tiress:, tri.;;;;ted s a most superb 101(1, ind Over trinuoilig';,..asilrer 1"ol,o rise rube worn °r ' .l it, and trii - nnica itVcorr . espond Plead-dress, a plume of I P clier s with ;‘ 1-;rnfo;io ' n . of dill - non/Is. - D C H I.l":sti , A • • • citsturne , Of the Frarigois'e in her grand dress; v 'Y rid) white satin dress trimmed with, three rows'of IT!' filar roul;aux . ot,pearls atid up•in the with a row of pearls : sleeves and body I icbly trio:lll , yd " Itlo t i I• 'd Os Head .dress, silver wheat and silver ft _ ve, t ss - •, • ' s. • DUCHESS OF BEDFOED:, A Smyrnian.costomeputticOat of tilbe - Cashmere, thagnift: t !nlly ertibn,•idereti in colourtd silk and gold, tastefully te %:zilid bu s titiocts, with a rich rota, vandyke 'trimming at 1 botto m • body niul sleeves onn s poseil of net, superbly eon .roidered,n; ttOld and colonted si!k ; an -apron of gold and at !qit'S lit vitt :otts rich colottrs,, ornamented witli - 4cr superb gold I " .: (1 sill ; f r i nge to correspon d. Il ca d- d ress , flowers l with a yritfosioti of coral and told ornaments.. DUCHF,sS OF RICHMOND. . _ • . •An a nc i ent 'costume 'of Fraetee; satm petticoat of pou-' Ictitti, with lame 1011011 , 0 K ; moist elegant hody'and sie.'ves of l iee 'An , e, 'covered ‘‘iti) diamonds. Head-Art.lss, a prom s of diamonds. A • DUCHESS OF PORTLAND.` ' r)r..nisl) cost oniv ; a black satin 'nettieo-it, embroidered, y oi g° l d, trimmed with three vows of gold fringe at ate bot.- 1, ' I ; hod. and sleeves covered will) gold and diamonds.—, tl i Z tir ds eii . s, a black 'satin'Spiinish bow, - and a profusion of - I)I!CIiF,SS ,SAN CARLOS Costrinie of a Cro - aliati 'Lady ; a white Bros de Naples.: Vilss, elegantly trianut 0 with gold and silver; a tunic of; e. ' o 3v. with a row of fringe. A black velvet, diadem, vuveretil . . 1 MARtiII6NESq OF HERTrortb.' ATith Ifehrevvqiregs erTWbite crape richly embroidered in - e l deover it a tonic of riFli ruby velvet, magnificently em— '"idvred • leave, mil scollops, tastcn ed with a o •. v • ...„`"1 , diaindoils: . f1e:•,1.-dress, rich gold turban, ornament with a protusmh of superb diamonds ; crape veil cilibroi . trod is .g. 1.1,,• MARc.iIIC,.:N4Sti OF. WINCHES - IMR. • — 8 Danroi c stuns of gold lama, witli two rows of pow?- . granateg, with l a,golC• flounce: a red sa . ti, skirt opened on the 41i do• triltini4 with) g.il4: velvet tippet, trini vdclrtand riyeimis liead-dresS. a toque of ?rd satin, tiro:lnv:Died with feathers anj stones: . , . 11',C1115JNESS 8A*1 7 H..• Queen o! f ranee; Intaii:a ut main: a chlak of r.laria Auist liliic.,,embr:,•dOreii with go!cl, a gr,!ti lama dress, lint•d Head-dres , , a panish bow of crimson satin. • '„ • N/ARGHIONF,SS OF TAVISTOCK. ' l n .11exandrian. Lad.y; a blue -satin dres, , , embroidered in t. l "- 1 ; tunic, a gold and silv, , r tissue trimmed with silver ,",gt'• sleeves lons. A veil of net embroidered with and silver, covered with turquoise and MARCHIONESS OF SALISBURY; The dres a 'ct ' ; white crape, richly trim .s oill. S. cc.) v „`" ulth borders and rows of Kohl trrige. Head-dress to "rivspoud, with tiara baud, of diamonds, rich gems, veil vif crap,. COUNTESS OF WARWICK.triA ' Srin'h dress of rich white satin s -elegantly trimmed Plot: satin creves. bou with gold, the bottom of the 3 i nterSperSed with a profusion of gold tufts ; body of 1:2.0.1.1 white satin to correspond, with stornacher of superb u ntotonds. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and diamonds. „ . COUNTESS' OF 111EXBOROUGH. 4 ;i N'attish dress of rich amber satin. with rows of ran , Y," , 'S. trimmed with gold and a profusion of gold tuft; body • 4 11 1 1 .'lack v e l ve t, r i c hly ornamented with - a brilliant gold stn. 4c her, gold epaillets, &c. to correspond. Ilead-dress, a 'P a 'nsh hat, with ostrich feathers and superb diamonds. COUNTESS OF 8E58014.017G11. b A green satin dress : richly embroidered in gold 'the front, (41 Yr and sl e e ve s, coerced with diamonds, rubies, aud other Precious stones. Head-dress, diadem of diamonds. . .COUNTESS LIEVEN. A -black velvet dress, (rimmed with gold, hady and sleeves covered with diamonds. Head-dress, a profusion of dia taionds. COUNTESS OF ANTRIM: Costume ; a dark blue dulaman, embroidered with i llt) 1 1 ) d and g old stripe dress, and sash of precious stones, with sword. A eery Tich gold turban, ornamented with ALI esprit. • LADY CASTLEREAGH.. Y of M or laix: a blue satin dress, embroidered in gold ; ...P6nocau•tunie, trimmed with gold; 'body and sleeves covered • b. diamonds.- Hcad-dress, a diadem covered with diamonds. • ,THE LADY OF TIIE -FRENCH AMBASSADOR. (4turne of a Lady in the time of Francis I. ; a white. satin fu' t ieoat, embroidered in gold. This dress had a most beauti efft'et• A•cli&nsse of blond. - • • LADY EuzABETFI MANNERS. •• c ame dress as the Duchess of Rutland. t - LADY GEORGINA FANE. • • tiltcostume of a Spani s h isuasant.; a white lustring skirt, and er hands and and . a dress of water In•itring, open on he ; and laced op w ith s il ve r band s , a n d the s leeves the - ' 4440 . }lead dress, of diarttottOs.• ' • • • , , LADY E. THYNNE. • A Chin ese costume; a white satiu—dress„ • embroidered e in. ;old; a Chinese tissue of goll and sili"i'r; .ho 4. and sleeves, satin, covered with the most beautiful stiiiirs; a Chinese band t i) .Yer!d with pear l s and diamonds the' stomacher covered cliathorids. The elegancc-and,beauly of this dress is not tossible to be desert'hi d re.• - , • • LA,DY LOUISA THYNNE. • 4:4 Venetian Lady..;..a. Mae satin. dress, trimmed with gold t ," diamonds ; body a n d steer.es trimmed with• gold and • It ; a tippet of gauze , tr i mme d- w i t h go ld an d cora l t asse l s . impossibl e to describe the.heatityof this dress. ''• A T LADY MARY B ENTINCK. e l i , un • "li•lsh Laity • a goist lama dress; a topic of gold 'and tinlissue, and gold lania turlyin. . • s 4n,i . LADY GEORGINA MORPETE-1. wia; a rich bl ac k dresS, trimmed ivith satin and Nuqr a body o f white satin, trinmititt with pearls and olds. .. . • . , -LADY E. EDGCUMBE. ' • A c ' , ~. a m‘ , •in Lady ;ti tunic, embroidered with silver ;, an ui *min dress, embroidered with silver, and every way i i Tho.irbst -elt l .thilt. A wltiie satin imt, coVei•ed witti a profti , of _cf.:of:loads. 113 Y F!TZRGY. NiadOuirlisiAlr•Ll k-ciiied to Lottit XIV. ; a rich and vlegaia srittu dri.s, qnnut,,(l will) enieralds,and diamones. .11.,I.EVESON GOIVER. Costume of a Srakii ; a SON petticUal . , thrumcd w• 46 pearl:. ad dianswol,; a clirmoie of beatniful . . 1101V.111.1). Turkish dress of ivltite and . silver. Head-dress, a .rich t_tirl)4l% ponceao and silver t4sge, ,and a profusion of -tha- LADY' HYDE. PARKER. A siiirti4id:balt-tleb4s, , !pifflitsiml with rich amber and silver ilit;s, w Siqtrio!garitit.nret a Vorroguee bodice iii . massive dyer; sleevvs of Itlond and silver Mks. • head-dress, iea hers :111(1 tliainoilds: • • • • ' LADY - GEORGIANA LENNOX: A Qltri•ii 4)1 . Scut, dress. • I-lead-41r,, to vorrespond, of kilach vviyet pearls; rich plume of ostrich fcathus. LADY KERR. Costit of an : a scarlet petticoat; trill - I,llo'd with gold; body and slei'res of Maria Louisa blue,.elegahtly trim med. ; t • LADY. C. ISTACDONALD. rostuine of a tip'ailifi Lad; ; a rich satin iliess, trimmed with pottifits. of satia and gidd. LAIW FL VAG.V. A white.silk dress; a si!ver tunic. A &leer tarhati, with a veil of Ertisselsifi c ie,e, 'lbis dress had a most be..utiful etrect. l e Apy,.(,:cyclEiNriltY• Dame de'ia Ile' 11 , .-; a blacit satin dress, trimmed with gold fringe, body and sleeves einlirohtered LADY SOI ) FiI.I'COVENTRY. Dame de Milan,' a blue satin dress . OrimMed with gold. LADY J:INE 'COVENTRY: • , Dame:de In Forel Nair; a••whit.e satin dress, triniuted with gpkri..4lo cherry-colour. , A whitewin hat. •L.aDr INN BERESFORD. . A Santa') dress of 'dye aots.dv Naples, With ran d...4es titht'y trimmed with and a profitiiim of . silVcr tullB;•the body oniamented•witlytt'maiplificient tir'illiant silver stomacher, riclysilver erraalets to eurre.pond. lload-dress, a Spah . hlt bat and ostrich feathers, ornamented wiili diamonds. LADY CATHERINE BERES . FORD. . The same as her sister. . , LADY ELIZABETH PACK., ••A' Spanish dress Of sapphire blue gros de NaplP.sovith rows of vaudykes, -richly trimmed :.with 'gold, and: interspersed with a profusion of gold tufts; body luf rich gold.and seat let spotted thstic,:ornaincuted with a rich brilliant gold sto rnuch'er. Head-dress, a Spanish` bat, With plume of ostrich feathers, and superb diamonds._ LADY TROIA.OPE. : • , ,' ' ' A fancy net dress, richly eurbroidered in blue and silver, and rri ll4 niticcntly • trim , ined with blond lace. Head-dresb -feathers and diamonds. • LADY , JULIA PETERS. ; . A . fancy dress of antaranthus satin, profusely trimmed with head-dress, silver turban with ostrich feathers and diamonds • silver mantle. • . . LADY ()TWAY. A dress of rich g . crarii urn iriii dc Naples', elt:ganay raided with a doable row •of rich gold braid, and tritnine4l at the bottom superb gold. fringe; petticoat of rich .white satin,clegantlypiouped with,gold. • flead.dress,ostrich fea thers and diai»ond3. • ; MRS. b'EOR G . t LANE FOX. - • • Illyrian costume ; a silver dress and coloured trinti - e ; a crimson• velvet dolman,: trimmed with silver ; a striped apron, ornamented with silver.- A veil for a bead-dress, with Coral. MRS. MANNERS SUIT 3N. White satin pettieoat; full trinimcd - with broad British blond.; robe of grey satin, full trimmed with broad Britigh blond. MRS. BLOMBERG. A magnificent dress of tulle and silver, elegantly trimmed "With 'Hell amber sill, with silver tulips intermixed; bodice of silver embroidery, confined with antique silver clasps. Head dress, a beautiful turban, with a-profusion of rich ostrich feathers. MRS. OTIVAN CAVE. And old English tiress of black velvet, pink satin, and point ; a tilach - velvet and pink hat in coAitale, with a plume of white leatheri. MRS. GWYN. . A blue silk Spanish dress, trimmed with silver and a profu sipn df Maltese buttons. Head-dress, a❑ Andalusian cap of rich blond lace and diamonds, MRS. J: MILDMAY. A Roman costume; a cherry colour' petticoat, trimmed with 'silver; a blue.. body, trimmed with silver. A gauze vet' ti lamed with gold. . , MRS. RIGUY.. , • . A Spanish d'ress of rich' black satin, magnificently trimmed witli is superb :Itaitislt :gold trimming, black sal in body tiro ftp,iy triiumeti with gold, and ornamented with a brilliant gold stomacher, gold epaulets, &c. to correspond; mantua in net, richly embroidered tiead-dress, , ostrich feathers gold. and diamonds. MRS.'BECKFORD. -A fancy Spanish dress of rich white satin, with rantlykes richly trimmed in silver, and a prol.ssion of silver tufts, body ot rich white saint richly laced lAnd, braided with silver ; . silver epatilets.to corn' spondi ilead-dreis, pearls and diamonds, the veil triurtr►ed with silver. MRS. BARING. . . .Costurue of a Pavan Lady; a white satin dress, finished `with a supelh fringe ; a net petticoat. embroidered in gold; 'body and sleeves covered with diamonds and amethysts. licad drese, garland of diamonds ; at the hack of the head'a Kittle 'bat. This dress was most rich And elegant. MRS. MONDAY. Costume of Ann Barns a lone satin dregs, trimmed with blond and pearl.. Head-dress of pink lust, ing, ornamentitd With pearls and diamonds. MRS. MEADE. A Grecian dress of pink awl silver, magiliiieently em broidered on net ; rube of rich pink and silver tis s ue,linishefi with a superb silver trimming.. Head dress, dianthtids, Sce. an the Checian style. dMost of the Gentlemen wore regimental uniforms, and some few fanry dresses. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes . of York, Kent; and Sussex, Field-Marshal's dresses ; . his Royal Highness Pi ince Leopold; a Field-Marshal's dress. SVORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING RI 10M, JULY IS. The only. Race that a bet is made upon this day, was the F.GRR. Ic2 to 1 agst Minos 13 to 1 Lisette 20 to I Butterfly 40 to I Tom Tit 25 to 1 - 7 any other. ST. 1. 5 to I aizst Sultan 1 sto I Pocociiranto 8 to The Laird I P tot -- Pa!marine t o 1 Cardinal Wolsey 2to 1 Sir Walter Fr nil' Ocrotsea NNETtmn.- ic matched against Lord Fol i les.-5 to 4 on Allegro. -Lord G. Carendish's Bouiface, for eoug.i. • TIN3o GREAT FOOI%RAOE . FOR TWO I-WM - MED GUINEAS.' The Derbyshire runner. Shaw, started against Ti Warwielishirenian. on Wednesday, near Stilton; to do 14 miles over a two-mile piece of ground, to start at opposite ends. which excited much iotertit. 'flit: two wiles wet u done as follow! SHAW. TRAY. The first two miles in l 0 min. '2 sec. 10 min. t gee. Sec.,i4 in Third in lO 4. 10— 3-- Fttin - th iU Fifth in lo— 7 10 5 Sixth ite - IS-- 10--- 10 Seventh in - 10. ---- 80. 70 AR 70 55 The ground was measured 450 yards short, in consequence Hof wi►icb the race is void. BETTING'ON OI.IVER AND DONNE . There ,was very considrrahle betting in the sporting circles yesterday hetween Oliver aria 'Donnelly, who light on Wed nifdtty next, at tS to 4 on Donnelly. There arc various reports As: to the state of the concOti.oti of the men for the purpose of bCttiog, but they are well up, to use a sportsman's phrase, POETRY: !'HE SEI)II'IOSs*NIEKIING.§. That rogues are fir ievelliog's no *wider; "l'is easy to guess ht their ilew; 4 Tis Ott - who'd ~ret all by thi"plaidler "Pis they tOlto hole nothing to lose." . The following Lines are on the Monument to the Mciii,orY of the late HEOS,Ity-Knitc WHI T', in All Saint's Church; Cam bridge.' The Prlutiunient, composed by CHANTHEY, ex hibits; on 4 Medallion, a bass-relief Portrait .of the. de• ceased, and the lineg which 'are under it were written by the Professor df Modern History . Warm With fond hope and learning's sacred flan►e; To Granta's bowers the youthful poet came; Vticonquer'd . pow'ra th' immortal mind displayed, But worn with anxious thought; the frame decayed: Pale o'er his lamp, and in his cell retired; The maittr-student faded and expired. O genius, taste; and piety sincere; Too early lost 'Midst duties too severe ,• Portmost to mourn was generous Southe9; seen; He told the tale, and shew'd what White had been No told in vain ;— , fdr o'er ithelantio wave, A N6ndirei Cattle, and sought the poet's graVe; Oo'yonloW stoi►e be saw his lonely name, And raised this fond memorial to.his'fame. DON JUAN. Ma. Enrroa--My,turiosit y having been excited by your remarks this evening on the above pub lication, l sent immediately fur it. Throughout the whOle' of The. two Cantos I have not discovered ;the brOathcilitical-Satii.e or Ridicule Which you anticipated ; it miry probably be reserved for the :'sneceeding Caotos,, as this is only ,the first parr of the. Piietn - ,. There are sow,. opinion, unjust, and unmerited aftqckS 01) Wollos,voETH and SOUTHEY, which are not creditable ,to the 'Author; _for they - are evidcuty the result Of pique and prejudice, ft om , the contrast viihich he has made bet wee.tt,.thediAtatl Poets of a minor.deserip tiou. •Fhere ate iikewise.allttions to,art 'lllcisttb us 11)dividoal,, in:pp. 5 and 166, but they arc elude serving of.any iio(4e, and are a,furthef proof of the bad taste anti :Want of liberal and generonS sentiments hi the Writer. 'I hat Lord RYr,oN is the Author is ttrioug, from the work, and his teterence in the'Poetir his grandfather places it beyond it donht: 1p cursory reading tit it, the two Cantos in pp: 64 and 217, sitike .me as the best, although there is greai vigour and Many poeticia4lbeotrties . in other pates of the 'Poem. The first division" of the se cond Canto is too long and tedious. Some of the ideas are devoid of novelty, and are not got lip withmuch taste; thoSe in p. 135, ece. 'are to be fOutid . in Banks's Isfand Queen, and other old Poets, expressed with moue beunty audfire. Parts of the POem have been suppressed, end the all sinus to Sit' I.lllAvY 4 .s anti to olier• modern• in, veotions ate puerile and not well expressed, wid4- out the least . pretence to wit or humour, and- full ing, I dare say, tar short of the best of DQNNA INEZ, of wbich the Noble Author does speak favourably. The aiNours of DoN JUAN are admirably de cribed, and in some of the love seelies hi; 1 -old• ship tarrows out alhate power i,t his groins. Y e t thrfe is a want of moral, principle i ttrougnout the whole:Of his poetry:Which I never fail !t, feel; and wheel I tise trout the perusal of his wo,ri‘s, I al. ways lonteut . the general peliiiCibus tendency Of them.' I have*not, holcever, in the present ,fate of the public' mind, any doubt whatever butt that this 'poem will sell as rapidly and as extensively as any of his Stunner. The reference to the British Review will not-be considered by'its Editor as anycomplinient to the integrity and independence 'of that publication ; 'though the complimentary notices of ,Alt, gun- NIIY„ the eminent Short-haud Writer, and-10 Ptlr MANN, the Mist and Pump-maker, will be as ac teptable as they are just anth met iced. The beginning of the work, is tibjectio able, troni the. too ohribuS allusions_ Oi:e of the most athiable and most injured of women, and are additional evidenee, if any AV er e wanting, of the and disp(isition - of_ tie wi iter', -and are as unmanly as they sire pi:iful, and mean. The book is beauti , tally -priumett, and is another instrince of the' taste and accuracy of Mr. DAVI SQN'S Pre'sv. Thursday isaghts July 15. LI LB URNE. F.E'SIALE- FRIENDLY SOCIETY. , , , CONTRAST TO TUE BLACI:BUT,N FEMALE RE.. FORMERS. Tlke Anniversary of ihe:Ellopiiele - Feolle Friend sooetu on Monday last, exceeded - aiy of .the precerrin g Meetings, anti cotnlitised nearly all the tsshionril)les of Sirropihrreand the adjoining coins rles, :So much interest had it excited, that veli .Cle.r qt every description Were engaged in all the towns around.• The concourse in Ellesinere was j rnut ,”s e . At the rims oppointed, .tire MeintterS as , ,entlilcd at the Bridgwater Arms I6n, and (tom .thenec,.. precedent .by an excellent „band, with co torffs flying, They tv:-dked to,(.l)Litrb, - Wh'ere an ex'- cellent sermon, .snitaitle to the occasion, .was preachedi alter which they proceeded to that de lightful spot, the Bo.w,Jing-green,— • -" Where all the Graces smile; . . " The like nut seen in all the I.sk `," Upwards of. 600 persons sat clown to tea, and then " The,sportiee thrnng, in gay attire, " In crawls waiii'd in, to jolt) the rural dance I" which Was continued till nine o'clock : .'t•hori more jitan 000• persons retired, highly gratified with the evening's amusement. FittEs —Last night, about seven o'clocl4, the back part of the lionse:of Mr. lioßsort, bird-cage maker, Belson -street, Long Acre, was discovered to he On tire, and the interim it ws,soon consumed, b , 4t by the art ival of the engines f,other mischief was prevctited.--Another tire bruke out at Mr. CUNNINGHAM'S, Dyot-street, St. Giles's, betty-een twelve and one this Morning, which ennsttmed most et tne of the buute betoie it was ttbitioug ftitttiog: MEETING. , iqiiiSTOST-kElilt.fED PEOPLE of the BRITISI METROPOLIS; hMd all other FRIENDS of 1 7 REEDOM. aro iuvited to ASSEMBLE in SMITHFIELD; on WF I DNE§- DAY, JOY:llia, 1819, at Twelve o'clock, for the purpose of DISVUSSING their RIGHTS, : and deciding upon the BEST E4NS Of REGAINING. HUNT' ; - Esq. in the Chair: FELLQW..etiUNTIIYAIENi • " A icing Career-of. bothidiess ExtravagnPe in. the Adml; nistration of the Pahlie Property, and a continued System of pa till Laws and exclusive Privileges, framed by Men ex ercisinian illegal and unjust Authority over yon, and falsely stiling themselves the Representatives of the People, hard deprived you Of your Birth-right, and reduted thig once great and prosperous Nation to a State of Piii - erty and Wietched ness unexampled either in arici6nt or modern Tithes; " White a band of Coirtipt and needy Adveoltiters, ninny of thew nOtoribus ankruptS in character mid tontine, and most of their; the . subservient tools of adverse Factions, are 'remitted to usurp Seats in your House of coinnions, and barter away your Liberties by wholesale, can you be said to be free ? Lyhire.tlepriied of your just right to elect your owit Agents and Serranlsijor, the purpose of protecting your pres, Libel ties, and Prppprties, from lavkless Exaction and unmitigated Oppression,. ar.,e you not, in fact, reduced to the, ahject•Condition of Sheet? " Rotize then to a'proper Sense of your multiplied WrongS„: and come for Ward upon this important Occasion, in Union with vont' suffering and enslaved Fellow CotintryMen through 'Out the Kingdom, to proclaim yoitritiglits;'and consult upon the best MeanS of Obtaining the only 'effectual Remedy, a complete, stilistantial,and Real REFORM: Be firm and. resolute in your Detertninationi, but quiet and unoffend ing in your. Conduct ! For your own sakes refrain from un justifiable Attb of personal Outrage, and reepeet the Right and Posssions of your equally injured .and -.suffering Neighbouti. The ,Friends of Liberty are the Friends of Justice and of Order. As we meet to discharge an honest anti ,a lawful •Duty, we expect,- nay, we have a right to demand,. the efficient Protection , of the Laws: htit if the Satellites of Cottoption shoulci•meditate 'Mischief, and dare •Ati interrupt our peaceful Deliberations, ,, by -the interposition of Force, upon their own Heads be the Guilt and the Consequences ! The Right ofSelf-Deferiee is the first and most sacred Law of Naturc, and Resistance to OppressiOn . the Constitutional, Pririlegd of every Briten ! " T,HE COMNIIrrEE." BARNSLEY REFORM MEETING JULY 12. Accorsling.to_preNions notice, a Public Reform.' Meeting was held here this evening, on May-day- Green. The number, of persons assembled was variously estimated at from six to eight thousand, number by no means so - great as. might have been expected, when it is khown that Barnsley, the Adjacent places, are thickly inhabited, chieflyby linen weavers, vast num►>ers of who►sa are, at the present tune, Elesii►ute of empioy went. . • • • Mr. frtIOMAS'rIitRYMAN WAS called to the Chair laced in a :can) ; 'Hint he opened. the Meeting by:reading tifies.it. , q usi:ion.for calling the same. iie atterwktrtlebri:edy•athiressed the is..sembly, by awning them that •iie had been a stan,ich fie fornter for these twznty years past,: uud should al- Ways continue so. - • , - , .• • •Mr. - RICH A 1413 JACKSON then came forward, and. -read ;he Resolutions (six in nutn!) , 9l- thP last wo of which were----That the eternal principles of justice entitle eVery man of ,matiire . age, wbo is not disqualified by crime Or •Inental derangement, '-to an equal vote in eboosing•tneAsational Repre. sentatives ;. lastly, in order to guard, against the abuse of Power, it is necessary that the people should elect their Representatives utthhally. • After the Resolutions .had been • put, ' arul una nimously carried, Alf. BRAYSIJAIV (4 . .Sci!oolwaster of .Yeadon, and Teacher arnoug'the Sect denouti s nated Free-thinkiog Christians). addressed the Meetingfrotn .a written paper, which, when co-. -pied, occupied fifteen post-folios. Mr. WI LLAN:Print er, of Dewsbury,..next came forward,: and addressed the meeting•at consider able Jength,•but.-in more gentlemantrand proper langnage'than- the preceding speaker. After several other speakers had briefly ed .their sentiments, the 'Meeting' broke up, and. the Multitude dispersed to their re.spective.homes.., WEAVERS OF NIONTGOMERYSHIRE. • We are sorry to state that there has _ been a. little dlstUrbance among the Weavers at .Newton, Montgomeryithire. It appears that the'manufac curers had, it in contemplation, on account of thet indifferent state of trade, to lower the wages of thi:ir Work-people, but' had conic to ne'deterinina tion thereon. The latter, however, immediately rook the alarm, and began to assemble at different .times in the Park; and on Saturday last marched 'into the town in a very dishrderly manner, and. ;broke the windows of Mr. Williams and Mrs. Da vies.—Symptoms of inclination to do farther in )(try appearing on Monday, the Manufacturers very properly applied to the Nfagistrates, who im mediately swore in a considerable number of Spe-. vial Constablei, and directed them to secure the; ringleaders. anct also ordered a troop of the Mont gomeryshire-,Cavalry to assemble atAbermule, anal hold themselves in readiness at a tnoment's notice. By the activity of the Constables, seve ral of the ringleaders were apprehended, two of whom were sent off : to 111;mtgomery Gaol, and. several others concerned have, we are informed,. decautpetd, for fear of being taken. A Letter from Leeds says, " There is every "reason to believe that a system of concert and co operation has already beeo : organized throughout a great part of the Kingdom ; for w e h ave k arnr , that as soon as the Elunslet Moor peering shall have finished its business on Monday, tie Dele gates, and principal LeadSelB amongst the Reform, ers here, will set off' by the Mail and other eon-. veya'nuei for London, to attend the N!e. tug in. Smithfield on Wednesday, the Jl,st inst." The Love, Captain SMITH, arrived on the Iltft instant at Wa!e . tortl, in 23 ( 1 ,4 ys front On the 27th ot June, seven leaesies west of the Rock of Lisbon, she spoke C.e Calypso Porto. guest frigate, 6S tinys from Rio Janeiro, %Phial confirtned the news of ARTIGAS having entered Buenos Ayres, and of a rortugurtse squattrou. iug left t)Lockadiag that purl, fO la tte fl chci , t t \ i .; o de 7 t o et 0 14 111 c.".,, (I''' po i f tO , ict (l letl' rito'' c,ii- , t" it it'd' 1 11 ;So 1 1,100 et ale c o d i c . ore, , A