The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-25 00:00:00

a=~-9 /// A A bO,l Ode now clo d.. ()hood d . . . . . " I eell •S;`'`THE TRITT2,9„A_S FITTER . . ti aice itil .4, LIWITIN''Ci,"- AI RINC and ir' N L V S ATC fo H r INU RS'EP Grosvenor-place. ~1 , ) 14 : the :'Sfill ar , ruif . s u r t, .10 h e reby b oy ' a lth l k t th,, y Win 'is and Stream : K r t welve o'Clock, • Ut t4ll-1. the Eleveathg Notic e tia a y o e Du ild he,' ,ck qt:""ther, lit 'is ready r tch to tube f • vit;:t, Pi. j il eo r r Office in Elizabeth , 1 I'.4`ly person o tt.eeive Prnl,osal:;* who „ia,, lableodA Nik for Fittings to, be b uLu d ig oo L to amp- PaP ec IL_ . f or Gi be wiltin g posts to contract with ,y. His br j 4 , ,,i i : Ladder-pins, and " Lamp rtuile, b 00,.,, . aa _ ohts, which may. t ;_trners, his fat h e t f, r kil ; rn witu eoeks'anlB-ervice-tubes, agroeably to a specification the is noly 191,,, , , ,lii,4 141.7 , 4)0,, 1 :40.4 to beia tt l e vr nn at the Office of the Truste n )f the pi.:lo.;:ofice" oaitkitng th e saint . Itinp sealed up, and signed es. the security )tnu lerie .„( Aprthe performance? Lie Trustee., L a d t t i to, be .aad'essed to me, by ime polotll da..,. of the Contract— city Dated the T: ff ei t t eaa r t . Y 01 October , I S2B. . JOHN BO C O le ll rk LE to , the Trustees. No. . THE MARKETS.-7-(TIES DAY.) FROM TITE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. COVENT-GARDEN MARK ET. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Samuel Mosc.rop, Stokpolt, linen draper. BANKRUPTS. 1, :NI L .. :------- -,c . ~41K R UPTS' EFFECTS, EXEMPT FROM DETY. vP e t '7 Extensive an d V a l u able Stock of Fine Scissors, Of l k " hz ", Penkni ves , I vor y Table Knives, with a General 0,7.—.114 1 1i ,' s tock of o th er H i ghly Fin i she d C ut l ery an d H ar d ware ; vou rim ' 0,11 l illi'C'' Jewellery, Morocco Cases, Deeming Cases. &c. he. u ditto; 110 ? y ;' u nt'xig to upwards of Two Thousand Pounds in Goejg ad d an '. j , th e w h o l e 'rout I lifjjl ti' TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION, ____/' iii A i, By stir. BARD%YELL, • -.. thrricti 51' , t ti l' 4 l . Aactio n Mart and Commercial" Sale Rooms, in the pil l . 1\ l a rnarket, Sheffield, by order of the Assignees of BollO tt , ' 4 c Rhodes and Son, BankrtgAs. on MON Dal'. Nov. 1,, Ga le i and the F o ll ow i ng D ays, un til t he w h o l e i s di s p ose d of. AY be Viewed by the Public Four Days previo us l y t o th e Au c tion commencing. logsi~ ata ua of the whole will he published, and may be to e. s a l" i. to commence at Ten o'clock each Forenoon. ~,,,4 announcing a Sale of the a',ove Stock, the Aurtiorwer 41 T4nted i n declaring to the Public, that a Stork of , "ikuf value ~i 1 and workmansh ip bus not been brought to the . 11, 44n er for unreserv e d Sale during his practice, and bzgs 'l4 t ate to his Fiiends and the Public, that no trouble has ii i iVitted in arranging the whole in ronveniest Lots, Rede for Merchants, Tradesmen, oeTrivate Families.. TliPre was a good supply at this morning's market, anal the trade was somewhat brisk. Most kinds of Vegetables, with Apples, Pears, and Filberts,.were- dearer, foreign di v Fruit cheaper that en this day se'unight. All kinds of Plums, with English Halenuts,. Cucumbers, and Elder berries have nearly ur quite disappealed, ad. s d Paatoes (per cwt.) 3 6to 7 0 Ca! batreA.(lt heads).— 1 6 3 0 lotto Red... 2 0 4 0 Cauliflowers •.) 0 4 0 Horse ItodisiOno4,r) 1 6 3 6 Celery . ..... ........ 1 9 1 9 'lrmo , ... .l 6 26 , Carrots ,12b.inches) 5 0 8 6 Turnips 9 0 4-0 Young Oni• , n4 Coleworts or Gillum 1 6 30 Leeks 1 - French Beats (::.ton)l 2 John ['urge'', Bi4top Auckland, Durham, tallow chandler, to surrender Novo 13, 14, and Dec. 5, at eleven, at the King's Arms lon, - Bishop Auchiand. Griffith, Gray's Inn square ; Trotter, Bisimp Auckland. Charles Bradford Pasatunn, Stafford, scrivener, Oct. 31, Nov. '7, at eleven, and Thee. 5, at ten, at the Court of Commis,:inners: Dukinson, Gracevlitirch.street. John Beaton, Manchester, shoeinaket:, ,Nov. 14, 15, awl Dee, 5, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchest9r. Min ton, Gregory, and Fanlkner,. Bedford-rim; Clay and Thompson, Blanchester. 11'illiain Goodhue), Oxford-street, 'Marylebnne, book nOter, Oct. 31, at eleven, Nov. 7, and Dec. 15 ,'at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. C. Bartley, Somerset. street, Portman-square. Anthony Highmore, Royal Exchange-Gallery, London, merchant, Oct. 31, Nov. -, :, and Dec. 5, at ten, at toe Court of Coatinissionets. Nind And CUtterill, Tiirognum ton-str,ct. S(1. s d Siinage (lialCsieve) 00to I ti Apples 3 6 7it t'ears 3 0 7 0 Lem-n 8 0 34 0 English Walnuts Span Chemuts (p 2,1) 5 0 10 0 remelt ditto '3 0 7 0 French Walnuts 4 0 6 0 Span•sh lla2lenuts 4 0 Sti 011i0115 for•riekling) 1 0 2 0 English Grapes (per u., )0 G 2 6 Fillprin (12th.) -- ---- II - A l l "M ARK F:rs-:( At per ',lad (.1 36 Trusses.) ' ST. JAMES'S. Coahe heavy Loy:bui i Meadow H ay -Et 15 •to £3 (I Best New Meadow Hay 3 5 3 ,' Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay—. 3 15 4 If. Clover Hay . 3 15 G 0 Oat ,tram XI 14 to :CI 18 I Wheat Straw 1 18 2. "t A moderately good supply, and a steady trad', at Thurscl..,y's prices $ , tiOjs )stA. ----• to is .50 Robert Turner Cotton, Worthing, Sussex, surveyor, Oa. 31, Nov. 4, and Dee. 5, at tau, at, the Court of (A'.uomissioners. James, BUcklersluiry. William Lewis, St. Martin's-lane, piano-forte-maker, Oct. 31', Nov. 7, and Dee. h, at ten, at the ( s purt of Com utissioner. Davidson., St.*i;Vithitt'sdane. John Slat. 4-, Francis SlP*7iind, George Joseph Skit beck, King-street, Chea t y,ide, fustian-finishers, Nov. 4, 11, and Pee. 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioner). Whitelock, Cateaton-street. Thomas Osborne and John Kenton Richards, Lombard street, engravers, Nov. 5, at eleven. 14, and Dec. 5, at ten, at the Court of Corurnissiomrs. Mr. D. Richard son, Cheapside. Edward Moiseley, Comberw'ell, eNII-nrerzhant, Oct. 31, Nov. '7, and Dec. 5, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioner's. Ifeymott and Son, Blackfriars. _ Tag QUARTERLY REVIEW, xxvi., will be uu TUESDAY the let o f N ov e m b er w ill b e p u blished, ;it See. No. "• (to be owatinued every Two Montlli, alternately tj.... ti tla the Gardener's Magazine) price Sc. 6d. of I'HE MAGAZINE of NATURAL 11 HISTORY, and JOURNAL of ZOOLOGY, 1; r411 Y, MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY, and ME OROLOG Y. I, l , ( : . ondueted by J. C. LOUDON, F . L . B. 11 . 8. &c. for Longman, Rees,• Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Vhe GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, No. XVI. price 64 . also Vols. 1,2, and 3, price 21. 2s. 6d. gi ; .bot sin . 7 0 , wheat oi l and / Ft a s osp' rg Barley 1/ :1 , ptiois e, to 'lg. r Edward Cooper, Leamington, grocer, Nov. 9, at four, 4, and Dec. b, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms Hotel, Warwick. liorhury, Warwick ; Meyrick and Cos, Red Lion-square. O 9)" 08. t " t° ll o ‘rif• ! ° ,Ol • sts..„ l , ri;) Nt. t fi to ? ci. o 401' —I. to —l./ 14 WILKIE'S ALFRED. DMicated to his Grace the Duke of Wellington. Now really for delivery, kLFRED in the NEAT-HERD'S COT 1, TAGE. Engraved in the first style by JAMES k; ( =HELL, after a Picture by DAVID WILKIE, lEsq., I' l . Size, 24 inches by 18 high ; Prints, 31s. 6d. ; 1411 ch Proofs, 63e. ; India Proofs, 41. 4s. ; before ' , ors, Gt . .S• *. The Original Picture, containing a Portrait of ~.r • ilkie, from which the above Engraving has been 'uted, is in th e possess ion of th e publishers, who will 41141317 to sho w i t to any o f t h e no bilit y or g e ntry de s of its inspection. Londo n : Published by Moon, Boys, end Graves, Print 11,ers to the King, 6, ; and sold bylF. G. Moon, reo dneedle.street. Who have also on Sale, BLIND FIDDLER, READING A WILL, u NCAN GRAY, and all the Subjects which have been - Q!raved after Wilkie and Burnet. --Oct. glioo all, but re f race, or t o n fire cti i mt . OA tbeq~ ya e la tbeoi little 0.`,1 Y r sale, to ~•6 'Of lour 11' 0 f p be eaek l° • I V •-• . c s .10 0 la 9 0 310 9 1 310 9 7 9 4 40 0 I ▪ 5 $ .44 0 oh .42 0 ti 0 0 ▪ 0 O.yi 48 • CH ---- 001. BOOK FROM THE TRANSACTIONS 11, , OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY. ''', d a y were published, price 10s. 6d. bound, with nu itmemos Engravings, in one large volume, 12mo. EADINGS IN NATURAL PHILO SOPHY, or a Display of the Wonders of Nature; 1 , ,- ' the use of Schools., Extracted exclusively from the : 44 / a ctions of the Royal Society of London; and contain t "ery Paper of Popular Interest and. General Instruc i 41 ' publi s h ed b y the Royal &p iety, from its commentv. i,:ut in 1665,. to the presentltime. - Delicated to the k . '. 4 ident, Council, and F e ll o ws ; and to the Se)soc;lmasters 't‘ Governesses of the United Kingdom, By the Rev. C. C. CLARKE, A uthor of the " Wonders of the World, and the Wooders , 55 0 0 ;#9 0 , SS 0 (iS 0 Oct. of the Heavens." ptuA_ volume of legitimate and high authority like the 4 0 "Ito the writers of which are the first names in science t literature in the two last centuries, cannot fail to a Ollll / l enil itself as a superior and universal School ' s " Its sources are a guarantee that it contains a t?," t itig spurious or doubtful; and the Editor has made p f ' , sclecti um with due regard to its purpose as a book Mem( education and popular instruction. Of course tae of the ulterior objects of the Royal Society must been the assembling of materials for the production I: 0 4 a volume;, and Inatrustors of Youth will doubt k a ilge it as a treasury of important and necessary o P ilnted for H. Charing-cross ; and sold by Ltbooksellers. Lc. ScU 4L6 I. la tO IMP 1 : 0 3J / per th s t , 4 SI L 10 '1 4 .—0ct4, 1 : 3 ;0j it of Ig ditto; . .--Oct. l ol Oct. - 01 I 0 ••••• ......••••• O •••••••• •••+0..... 4 ,-4 18 I# atria vex The g) inaised rdshire) P 4 ' agsbavb e It , '•• Or unpto k flY ieners l ' am. DOJO" .11 igbter 0' duiinit43. 4. ; o 4 ( pr Brig 1 1 61 ;1 , Duerr, 01` Cutberi"6 I, 51 Jril2lo,V by e tha n ni ez , o iHeiO3'" Per Quarter. Ashburu..—....". Bwhigistoke Bath Bridgewater Bristol Chesterfield Derby MOW ....••••••••••••• Devizes Doncaster Dorchester—.. 4.,,. Gloucester,—.„~ Hu sigertbrd --- Leicester*. Newbury Roney Shaftesbury Sliepton Mallet Thunton Yeovil .-----. Per Bushel, Shrewsbury —....... Wheat 70 90 5t t 35 54 81 63 88 56 76 72 84 SO 89 50 80 73 86 CO 94 SO 83 64 85 46 10 52 96 55 78 52 '';t3 (it 74 (14) 90 72 SS s. d. s. d. 10 0 11 0 27 32 21 42 28 34 26 28 18 32 - '26 .")0 48 32 35 4:i 28 33 50 22 26 38 124 32 40 26 3 0 42 128 35 42 1 41- 36 { e 7 33 22 3) 4/i 30 42 22 36 ! 33 38 23 26 28 25 28 30 20 30 30 35 24 34 23 40 20 32 30 40. 28 SO a. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 63 76 50 68 43 50 s 8 50 40 50_ 32 44 , 40 43 48 52 40 50 42 46 46 54 46 54 49 64 33 44 36 50 :45 40 40 48 44 52 30 40 s. d. s. d. 00 00 SOUTHALL MARKET.—Oct. V• 2. At our market of to-day, which was ldrgely supplied, and thinly attended both by London and country buyers, each kind of meat met with a very dull sale, at the follow ing prices per stone of 81b. to sink the offals : Beef 34. Od. to 4s. Od.lVeal - 4s. Od. to ss. Id. glutton -- 6 3 6 4 Pork _ 4 4 5 6 The foregoing quotations are eef and Mutton, with the infe rior kinds Veal and Pork tho same as on this day se'nnight ; the hest Veal at a depression of 4d., the best Pork 9d. per stone. Nearly a third part of the Sheep and _Beasts left the market unsold. ' -.!..- ''''. • . . / ..._,.. .....--/ • • i . , • . - .i"' 43 5. ,, - , -- ~ ".. . I ' .I' ' f . ,fil - 11) .1 4 ti 4 . : i';. - " •I' ' ,Q.M.. ,.... 1.. _ ....,A, ji; , 4 . , • '- , ?,:1. , -,-, . , -...,, , .k, , ,--,. Ina ../, - ii .' .. t.4.0 „.. .., ... .., _„i .' 4 :: .. • • ...._, . .., ! /m ot, „..„.... g I_ .• ~.,,t v, ~ , ~,,,,,,,,,,..- • x....,,- ....., „ 3 ,,,...., 4 _ 'r r - , \ , 1,, . - (‘'4 -,....' f '. : 1 brit 70 .4. - it . - . 4 - ( • . _ li'. r/ \ ' ;:- .‘ :4' 1.: 'avellti.. V-- c - /fi,. • -;.',N,. ~,v., : N . ‘ .. ,\ : 0 •,.1 ...<'f , --,-, ~.c.4---, , ,-, A•,-- • C - - : ,, t1 • ' ...... ' 4 %;. '' ^. ‘:- ... "(;%."' Mir ,!: • .... ' '?.. . . . ..... - --,- - $.4 At ' If • , -.q .- -or '• - \ ( - - 4 . 11, i, e .,-..., ~.,,,,„,,,...,.........- :4,..,....._.. . ~ .. •.. .4 t. .4. ~t. , 5 ...._::-....:..,... ; ," ~ L....... _4., 4.....4_,,:„ ~.„,..,„..:„.,,•., _ -- 4 _. ~ 5, .... * ~,,, i, ______ ~ ••••.,, ..,...,_ ..,,,,, ~ ._ ..... ei fi:lftii t ,A wrt Ana' ~.. k , - , ~. oc . f , 0 Ml` 'C.....' . ' . . .. l ''' ' 4 ' i'z .. s ..1401 ' 4 -.... 07,-. , 11 , 1 .i., ,v LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1824 PENENDEN. MEETING. "FRIII.CY MORNING, NINE O'CLOCK. The great meeting of the County of Kent, was held; this day according_ to advertisement. At an early hour . preparations were Made upon a proper scale, to afford -facility to all wlio were desirous of attending the Meeting. The prospect of the enclo sure seen from the surrounding heights was truly enchanting. A waggon stage was erected for the •High Sheriff and, his 'otlicers in front of the hut which stands en the Heath ; waggona were arrang ed right arid left of this central point. On the right of the Sheriff appeared the 'stands of the Liberal party, placards were displayed, amongst which were noticed the words " Civil and Religious Liberty," " NO Dictation of Clubs" " Legislative Influence alone." On the left hand appeared the stands for the Friends and Supporters of the Constitution as by law• established. The. first waggon, guarded by javelin men, was appropriated to Lord chelsea and a great number Ofiiis • party. The long range of waggons, adjoining that of Lard Winchil seaoindextending over he ' Heath, were occupied by tl . , : z, : veoreen and faraers, wearing' oak in their • Pis' . Their general _apPenrarice-' ,xerted much interest. The men, diessed in smock frocks, intermixed with the Sheriff's javelin-men, in scarlet and light blue livery, made e. most romantic display. The ring for the spectators, enclosed by ropes, did not exceed 120 feet in diameter. By the attention of the High Sheriff and his Officers, accommodation was made for the preas. An enclosure was arranged for them within a stake fence, close to the Sheriff's waggon. About ten o'clock the carriages began to drive round the enclosure. The sound of music was heard, and "Gad save the King" was performed in good style.- A precession advanced on waggons, uttering loud shouts; they appeared to be a Prc. testant party from Rochester, brought up by a gen tleman named Nash. The placards on several of the waggons' were, in addition to those we have described, the following:—" Earl Radnor."—" Lord Darnley andT.L. Hodges,Esq."—" Lord Sondes." Lord Bexley, and Mr. Wells, the MeMber for Maidstone, arrived, and took their stations in the constitutional waggons. Mr. Hunt arrived last night from Paris, accompa nied by Dr. Doyle,' purposely to attend the meeting. Mr. Hunt goes back on Monday. The majority of persons wearing oak leaves were from Tunbridge Wells, and the supporters of Lord- Winthelsea. _ _ _ • At half-past ten o'elock Mr. Shiel made his ap pearance on the ground. A procession from Canter bury with blue streamers and other insignia came on the ground. Cobbett and HOnt came at half past ten, and took their station among the - civil and religious liberty men. Cobbett addressed his party long before the regular commencement of the busi ness, and at a distance from the Shedff 's stand. - He was only heard by a few of his proselytes, several exclaimed " Fry him on a gridiron. The following is a sketch of his observations t -6— its to the Catholic EMancipation, that was not their affair, their object was to get rid of ,tithes-and taxes, which kept the people of IrelaMd in their present wretched condition. Mr. Cope Err then begged leave to introduce Mr. Henry Hunt to the Meeting, and several of the party shook hands with that gentleman. Mr. COBBETT then continued —" Gentlemen, as to Catholie --- EMancipation, it means rogueri , , and 'that is the plain English of it. Remember that ! (Cheers.)—Remember that they would have dis franchised the 40s. freeholders, and would have ta:;_,d us to pay their Catholic Priests for teaching a reli gion which our parsons say is false. My feeble pen, however, destroyed the project, and sent the rogues back again disgraced. (Cheers.) • Gentlemen, they would never have brought us here had they known the consequence. We have no interest in the matter which.. they have summoned this meeting for. We 'will meddle with the tithes, and the pluralities, and the church livings--or at all events we will try at it, and there can be no harm in trying.—( Loud cheers.) A Person here interrupted Cobbett, and on re suming,' Cobbett said the Sherif cannot postpone the meeting, and if he does we will remain here and pass our petitidu. • Mr. HO:v.---That might do for somebody on the first of April, (laughter), but I do not think it will do for the inhabitants of Kent, even on the Ist April. I dare say the Sheriff will appear with his hands full of Bank - notes, or some humbugging Stock Ex change cheques, but we will show him what we mean. (At this instant a person put up a flag with "NO show of hands .for an adjournment.") A wit said, perhaps he (the Sheriff) will appear with a bottle of blacking in his hand.--(Laughter.)— Have you got any of your blacking here, Hunt ? HUNT--No, but I'll send you plenty of it when I get home. • Mr. COBBETT, addressing the wit—Let us look at your shoes. I dare say they want some of it: Mr. HUNT--A fellow, whom we will suppose come from the other side, has just informed us that the moment Lord Darnley comes, be means to move an adjournment of the Meeting, and that .then the Sheriff means to adjourn it forthwith. Let them do so if they like, bait it is all the same to them, we will remain where we are, and our petition, I'll warrant you, will pass for the petition of the inhabitants of the county of Kent.—(Great cheers.) - • Two chairs chairs were now handed into the waggon where Hunt and Cobbett stood, and Cobbett said, " now we have got a chair for the Sheriff, sholild he not be able to stay."—(Laughter.). • . • • - • Mr. HUNT.--A 'fellow has just handed me up an empty bottle (an einptyl blacking bottle). Now'this • is exactly a type of the Brunswiekers ; it has a for gery on the outside, and filth within.—(Great roars of laughter.) TNVENTY-SIX MINUTES PAST ELEVEN. Sir E. Knatebhu M.P. for the County, -made his appearance on the waggon where the Sheriff was to take his stand, amidst the loudest cheers from the greatest part of the multitude. ARRIVAL OF LORD WINCHELSEA. 1,00 WINCHELSEA came at half-past eleven, and was received with three cheers. The populace pulled off their hats, and greeted him with loud acclama tions. .His Lordship was accompanied by Mr. Ellis, Mr. Gipps, &c. On the Civil and Religious side appeared Lord Jersey; Sir J. Brydges, Capt. D'Aeth, Lord Win chekea's party. Mr. Dallison, one Of the county Magistrates, was also of the same party ; also Lord ' Romney. Mr. Calcraft was among the liberal party ; he was loudly cheered. Earl Darnley and Lord Clifton were also cheered by the 'liberals. The Marquis Camden, Lord Lieutenant of the County, soon after appeared upon the Sheriff's hustings, with the Earls of Brecknock and Lord Amherst. Here one of the Meeting occasion; some mirth, by exclaiming, " How is I)an ?" The fir trees behind the Court-house were ni this time occupied by the populace, and the effect was highly picturesque. . The remains of the ancient Court-house, irifrorrt. of which the Sheriff took his station, is an object of "curiosity ; it is of small dimensions, and when the business of the enmity was transacted in it, that business could not have been very extensive. Sir . E. - li,iuttehball the M.P. for the County, PRICE ID. made his appearance in the Court-house soon after• eleven o'clock. - • A procession came up with a green,flag,inscribed " Catholic Emancipation." This was hoisted over Sheil, and, after loud hisses, pilled down.. A light blue iilk flag, inscribed " Civil and Religious Li berty," was then hoisted and allowed to stand. Sit . E. Knatchbull. came on the. Sheriff's waltron at • a -quarter . -past eleven. He was received with loud shouts . of applause.. Mr. Scudamore and Mr. Palmer,alfocame folward. • . . TWELVE O'CLOCK. The ;learn at th i s moment presented a most am mating spectacle, the No-Popery party being arrang ed upon one side .of the area marked out for the meeting, and the Liberals on the other; and it must be confessed, that if externAl appearances are to be judged by, the Liberals were certainly far the more respectable of the two parties. Lord Jersey, Mr. Ward, 'M.P. and Colonel Mild may, took their places in a vvngon. 1:1109. Ryder, F,sq. and Thomas L. Rogers, Esq. were piesent ; also Mr. Dawson, Lord Teynham, Lord Radnor, Sir John Egerton, Sir Henry Blackwood. Chot mondeley De.ing, Esq., and Sir Edward. Dering. The Ile rquis of Caruikn arrived a little before 12, and mounted the wag t fon of the Sheriff: 04 being recognised by the populace, trig Lordship was loudly cheered. - Lord Bret:knock, the Noble Nfarquis f s eldest sou, accompanied his father; also the Kai of Amherst. The High Sheritf (Wilton) ban to commence .he busimms by addresiiug the people in the follow- iug terms : Freeholders of kent :—The object of this meet ing is to petition rarliameut for the pnrpose of adopt ing such measures as are best calculated to suppoit the Protestant Establishment in Church and State. I trust the business of the meeting will be conduct ed in a manner consistent with the peace and dig nity of the county. 1 request no one will intro duce any topic foreign.to the object of the meet ing. I this morning received a letter from Mr. Honey wood, one of the Members of this eounty, regretting his inability from illness to attend this day. Gentlemen, the requisition will be read to yon. --- Mr. GIPPS then addressed the Meeting as follows —Brother Freeholders, it is to rne a most gratifying spectacle to see so many portions here assembled to discuss this great question, which so deeply affects the welfare of the whole conutu, and to send a pe tition to Parliament expressive of our sentiments. I entreat, therefore, a patient hearing for every person who may. wish to express his sentiments upon the subject. I would not have signed the requisition which has been just read, but for the conviction which .I feel, that this great question has been long enough tossed about without pilot and without- rud der, and it is now absolutely necessary for the coun try to express some opinion on it. Cientlemen, claim your indulgence, while I express to you my conviction that this meeting has not been summoned with that spirit of cruelty and intolerance with' which we have been charged. (Cheers and laugh _ arge_ ter from the liberal side.) It has not been atim moned for the purpose of dictating to government an alteration or renovation of our venerable and admi rable Constitution. All that we ask iA, that they should preserve us as we me, that they should .pm serve us as we have been for a century and a half, and. as I hope we will continue to be (Great cheers). Freeholders of Kent I see. opposite to me, en graved upon a flag, the words " Civil and Religious Liberty." (Great cheers from the Liberals.) — Gentlemen, it is for that we contend. (Im mense and Continued cheering, in which Lord Winchelsea joined.) It was for that, Gentlemen, that we contended a year and a half ago ; and it is upon the same principles we now stand before you. Gentlemen, the question for our consideration to-day is, whether we shall peseta to the Legislature an address expressive of our wishes.—(Cries of yes and no.) Gentlemen, lam unused to public speak ing, and may commit many faults, but I know there are many persons here to-day who are more used to speaking, and who, I have no doubt, will treat you with some most extraordinary propositions.—(Cheers and laughter.) Gentlemen, we meet this day to entreat the Legislature to allow us to remain upon the same ground-on which we have remained, so long. I do not mean to say, gentlemen, that if the Catho lics were admitted to power to-morrow we should have the bloody slays of Queen Mary over again. (Great cheers from the Liberals.) No, gentlemen, my object is. not to inflame the passions of the people, but I do say, that if the Catholics are admitted to Parliament, the threshold of the Con stitution will be passed, and the door-way to struggle will immediately be laid open. ' (Cheers - from the Brunswickers.) Gentlemen, I doubt not, but the enlightened sentiments of the Catholics of the pre sent .day, would abhor such scenes of blood and cruelty, but, nevertheless, we must look to prin ciples and not to men. We must look, Gentlemen, to the state of Ireland, which is redUced to the most abject state of wretchedness and misery, a iu which the spiritual dominion of that religion has held them. (Cheers.) When I look to au illegal AsSociation, assuming the functions of Parliament, and against which no Catholic Bishop lifted his • voice.—( Cries of "No, not one.") —When I see a man standing as the candidate of a great county in Parliament, although knowing that certainly he could not take . his seat, and when I see him bending on Vs knee upon the way to the hustings to a • felloW-man, like himself- , -when I also see men driven to the poth, not 'like independent .freeholdera, but in flecks—when . I see also the beat interests of society subverted, and the tenant in a great degree separated from his landlord—when I see all this, to what can . I attribute it but to that.state of spiritual dominion which is calcUlated to lead then ,into acts .of temporal 'violence. Their religion, temporal as well as spiritual, and their prin ciples, as fares ail history chews despotic and hostile to liberty. Our Constitution was settled in It3BB, after King J a mes,'within a year after he had sworn to preserve 1112 Protestant laws and - Protestant church 'found the influence of Priests would not allow him; and his country, with the Whigs at the head of it, were obliged to call in another Monarch to support the Protestant establishment and Protestant liberty. Our Cottetittition was then settled and established , and we had , since ei , joyed such blessings; under it as no nation in the 'world had ever before know' --(Hear, hear, hear.)-4fr Gipps then proposed the following petition t-- To the Honourable the Commons-of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Irelawl, in Parliament assembleil., The fluttiblq Fetiti,;ll of the uudermentioned Freeholtler.. these Kingdoms, of the County of Kent shelved', That your petitioners beg leave to eXpletiB to your I{cause the deep +en`s of the blessings they e n _ . 'lino, which, clue. revolotie~". Viewing. with regret, the procee4 „ for a long tithe past have been ranging on in Ireland, your petitioners o ti l l i e r7ble .Ki l n i gd ou ° Zb un d i l y feel themselved imperativuly called upon to declare their, but ear j:litosy":l°lttuti i l l r e e a d r b a l t:h t ion of strong u mt attnohment to the Protestant prinei.. ph's, whieb'have proved the best fur the Civil and q, there fore,„,,tly praying that the Protestant Constitution of the United Kingdom may he preserved in tithe, and inviolate, and your Petitioners will ever pray. PLUMPTREE, Esq.--That gentleman, who Rpl ii aop u i s nl l )a n e s h tit y ri o t t i l o r ns il o o t n ' would have seconded the motion which I have now the honour of-seceoding, I mean Charles Wati, a beau of the old school - • Great applAuse) Orin ant. iddlescir, fickle, E f Gracee Chapel ) If, ar lotte P 1, form/ tt Hems, 'P e ple' oo j of JobP ° York. 4 / 1 1( I Abeth st i W 46 ;Dos. SMUHFIELII _ Coarse htvav Lowland Meadow Hay ...—.... 1.2 10 to .X.:l ( Best New Me,dow Hay . 3 5 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 lo , 4 10 Cl...ver Hay (extra t1ue)....*:5 1:', ... tienotally 3 15- , 5 5 Oat Straw...." X.l li to £1 !o—Wheat :traw 1 Hi fi Al ' Supplyzood,trade dull, Land prieP ' as lakt que..el. -' PRICES OF 110P.S.—Oct. 24. Kent 4/. 4s. 41. 1114. to S& ex Ditto 3/. 41. 4s. to Essex Ditto— 4/. Jac 51. ss. to Fatni.arn. OZ. Oa.. 81. Os. to Seconds 01. Os. 64 Os to S/. 164. V. It'4. to (IL li+. 4/. Ss, 1/. a, w 71. 144. 51. 103. Kent Unj Sussex Dine EFFex Ditto-. URREy QUARTER SESSIONS, OCT. 24. 4 31 r—Iolin Sl e i g h, of Warren-street, Dover-road, Lam, , t hi was indicted for having committed a violent assault Miss Eliza Blackburn, a young lady, the daughter of respect a bl e inhabitant of the same neighbourhoo d . gild ". I trEsstasis stated the case to the Court a nd Jur y , culled the following witnesses:— o kliszi Eliza Bl ac kburn, en interesting young woman, re -44,1 with her parents in Warren-street, Dover-road. On 13 th Sept., about half-past four o'clock in the after ,Po, she was taking u walk with a little girl, the daughter t, ' k friend, when she received the violent lashes of a whip i' 0 4 , 4 her person ; she turned round, and observed Mr. i th, the defendant, who had used the violence. He Zlzed hold of her, and repeated the blows seven or eight saying " I'll teach 4 you to call my daughters street -4,17, "re," and abused her in the most shameful manuer ; ' 1. 4 he continued his violence until some persons came to Iv " aistauee. Her neck and shoulders were covered marks, in consequence of the beating he gave her, ‘klitl she waa obliged to go ints the country for the benefit ' ' ll 'er health. Arr. ANDR.EWS—What did he beat you with? Wit -IR4--A whalebone riding-whip, about a yard long. A Alr, ANDH.Ewe—And pray what caused Mr. Sleig ' 5 thi s ? Miss Blackburn—Because Mr. Crutchleyh ,to a Beutl eman w ho was sitting with rue in the parlour, which f ratti the house of the defendant, nodded at one of his 45 ghters. ANou,Ews—Why did he nod? Miss Blackburn— they were in the habit of nodding at gentlemen. AlingEws--,And waft he in the habit of nodding to them? 114. TDESSIGER contended that it made no matter if he Nt nodding like .a mandarin all his life, it could not have °" Y thing to do %%FAIL the assault. Maria Ahcburch was with Miss Blachburn at the time, 4, etitruborated her testimony. Airs. Beams, a neighbour, saw the beating take place, 1 ; 11 1 witnessed the prominent and inflamed marks upon Miss 101:Linn's p erson. ANDREWS—HOW many children has Mr. Sleigh? boys and five girls. nld are the girls ?--..The eldest nineteen. Atr. ANDREWS did not mean, on the part of the de. :Maw, to deny the assault ; but there was every allow tlih'e to b e made for Mr. Sleigh, who had reared a large , 4111 y in respectability, and felt anxious to protect them 1;:' , 1 moral taint. After a speech of considerable ability, citiiii„tfyt. the case to t h e Jury, who returned a verdict of The Couar sentenced the defendant to pay a fine of Fifty 'Qunits, and to be imprisoned until such fine b e paid. p i The Vice-regal festivities ectomeneed at the L,'`"ix Park cm Monday. His Excel:eney the Loan 4a 11 TE/cam' gave a splendid dinner e ntertainment' to a et party ; th e t a bles were "filled with the most costly I , l nds, and wi nes o f th e ri c hest quality. Among the ills -4144eal persons resent, in additioa trod his Excellency's i !‘ ir oerous family, were tlis followingLoaP Crtax (Fi'LL°L, the Duke of LitiNsTra, the Earl and County,* of e -hk t) ,, Lord and Lady F. L. COWER, Sir J. 13v4c, . 4) unaande r of the Forces; Lord FORBES, Lord G. HILL, A : 1) .e., in Waiting, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, the So , -(I QK-GaNEnar,, Gal. GRANT, Guards; Colonel Jon do. ; Culonels GOSAITT, THORNHILL, CONNOLLY:, GREVILLE, LITTLETON, and O. GoRE. His Ex -11 in the enjoyment of perfect health.- ,Dtddin e entan's Journal, DIVIDENDS. Charkg3 Todd, Upper Lisson-street, Lion-grove, Mid aloes, coal-merchant, Nov. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. William Barber and Richard Barber, Cheapside, Lou doß, warehousemen, Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commi*sioners. John Ansley, Star-court, Bread-street, London, mer chant, Nov. 14, at one, at the Canit of Commiamioners Richard Pilkington, Blackburn, Lancashire, timber merchant, Nev. IS, at twelve, at the Hotel, Blackburn, Lancashire. Robert Calver, Norwich, nilller, Nov. 21, at four, at the forfolk Hotel, Norwich. • Robert Hill, High-street, Southwark, stationer, Nov. 4., at ten, at the Court of Colnmissionera. Daniel Lloyd and Nathaniel Lloyd, Uley, Gloucester shire, clothiers, Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Ohl Bell, Durs ley, Gloucestershire. William Prosser, j►in., Size-lane, wine-merchant, Nov. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Comn►issionere. Samuel Harding, Oxford-street, jeweller, Nov. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. • Johann Christian Bremer, Somerset-place, New-road, Whitechapel, Nov. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Coin ,missioners. John Shackle, Milk -street, Cheapside, hosier, Nov. 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. John Bevan and John Rigby, Saint Helena, Windle, Lancaster, soap-boilers, Nov. 14, at two, at the Claren don Rooms, Liverpool. John Armistead, Yerkshite, Nov. 14, eotton-spinner, Nov. 14, at eleven, at tile (Ace of Messrs. Bock and Star tifant, Preston.. 'William Bishop, Ripon, grocert*Nov. - 14, - atletvAt the Unieorn.lnn, Rien. a 13,ichalq Stinfey Latham, - Mtn; Somerset, woollen drapet, Nov.'26, at two, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. • Thomas Fox and James Dudden Broadribb, Bristol, tallow chandlers, Nov. 14, at one, at the Court of Conunissioners. John Jackson, Poultry, :;lass-cutter, Nov. 14., at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. James Aloyea, Buuverie-street, Fleet-street, printer, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Edward William Garbett, Hercules Hall, Lambeth, Surrey, zinc-manufacturer, Nov. 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. William Higgs, George Hodson, and Richard Higgs, Bristol, leather-factors, Nov. 14, at one, at the Bush Tai Ern, Bristol. John Townsend Bailey, Liverpool, paint and varnish manufacturer, Nov. 17, at one, at the office of John and George Crump, Liverpool. William Morgan, tiond.street, Oxford-street, bookseller, Nov. 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners._ George Stevens, Newgate-street, jeweller, Nov. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. William Stevenson, Sheffield, Yorkshire, Nov. 11, at eleven, at the office of 111 r. &anon, Sheffield. Thomas Barnard, Strand, silversmith, Nov: 7, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. William finditon, Stamford, Lincoln, ironmonger ; Dec. 21, at ten, at the office of Mr. Thomas Hippisley Jackson, Stamford. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 14. George Davison, UpFer Berkeley-strut, Portman-square, upholsterer. John Foster, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, timber-mer chant. William 31offatt; Fort-pl ice, Grange-road, Bermond sey, victualler. • John Orth Waldener, Rising Sun, Air-street, Piccadilly, victualler. John Harrison, Liverpool, flour-dean r. Henry Thornton, Bermondsey, farmer. Henry Dyett, Clement's-lane, merchant. Caleb Ceesskenden and George SpilOiury, Russell-street, Bermondsey, tanners. George Hardacre Old-Barge-house-Wburf, Blackfriars, wharfinger. Benjamin Newmarch, Cheltenham, coal-merchant. Clandias Sinakin and Thomas Simkin, Leek, Stafford mercers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Goodaere, sen. ar. i R obert Gomlacre, Leicester. carpenters. George Cowan and Thomas Wishart, Coventry, drapers. George -Mon•ison, Philip John D'Hooglie, and John Morrison, Nottingham, lace-manufacturers. Jeretniali Wise and 'Thomas Ginn, jun., Sudbury, malt a•ters. Jasper Westeott and .TohnPritehard, Risco, manufac turers of sugar of lead. William Burne and L. MOre, Cornhill, London, wool len-draper& John Foster and George Dixon, Newark-upon-Trent, NotringlianoiWre, maltsters. • . John Young, Samuel Young, E. Young, Walter Young, William Rowe, and Thoinaa Goad, EntiAL Middlee.ex, bP kers. Richard Harwood anti Jdhn Hall, jun., Cumbridgz, sta tioners. Joseph Terry, George Berry, and John Coultherd, York confectioners. Thomas Cbeyne and Thomas Coat.swarth, Hull, spiri merchants. Joseph Large and William Stratton Large, Beth, com mon brewers. _ _ ---- - James Munroe and Joseph Squires, fnunders. Liverpool, iron- John Empsall and William Cropper, Leeds, maltatera. Elizabeth Banipton and Steniog, Dean-street, Fetter-lane, ropper-plate-printer,. STE A Ni-CO AC fh—..Mr, BUR STAI.r made a trial of his steam coach on' the Leith. and Queensferry-road on Tuesday. Ile ran her a mile westward with a load of sixteen passengers, at the rate of eight or nine miles an hour without a pause, and then returned. The ascent in going west may he estimated at one font in sixty.—Caledanian Mercury. We are sorry to learn, from a source on which dependence may be placed, that the aet ounie which have lately appeared in the papers, of the Earl of Livaarooes partial recovery, are without foundation. His Lordship is now at CooMbe Wood, with his attached and excellent Countees.--righon Gazette. • Old Duty laid at X 170,000. Wi. t, inticr; OF OIL. Rape Oil, bum!' :391. Os. Refined 6 Linseed Oil lnn Linseed Oil Cake 4 the Alin, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton 12 12 WHITECHAPEL HAY 31AKKET.—Oct. 23. ty LOA. Od. to 959. 0,1. (lover 90i. (Al. to 1126. Od. St .32. d• Od, to aii• Od. PRICE OF POTATOES.—Oet. 24. New Ware to 4/. si. per ton d. to a. lti 19 22 :ill PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. 8utt5.......-50 to unb.... 20 21 Tanned Horse Hides... to 061 b.... 22 23 Slytnis Ditto Dressing Hides—.. 15 na Per dozen. Fine Coaeh Hides ...—.. ID 21 Calf Skins— 36 to 4( slb. 19 25 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 151 181 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 25 30 Ditto 45 to 5011. 18 20 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 22 25 Ditto — 2 O 22 Small Seals, Greenland 20 22 RAW TIDES. Per Store. s. d. to s. d. Pir Stone. s. d, to s. d. litmt Ileitgrs & Stocret 4 3 8 Ordinary 2 0 2 4 51itit111117. 9 10 3 0 Mai ket Calf 9 0 each. PRICE: OF TALLOW, SO Town Tallow Od. Yellow ed. 41*. Od. Snap Ditto 3311. ed. Melted 355. Od. Ditto ed. Al', 4tc. per 1 IXll).—Out. Yellow 745. Mottled..... BO, Od. Sts. Od. raves 20.4. Od. Good 54. ed. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candle.,, in the retail shop, is WS follows Candles, per doz. 7r. Od. to O.& Od. I Moulds, per doze* Bs. 6d. PRICE OF RAW FAT, I,cr stone tit 811).—Oct. 2L Price of Tallow (as stated by the talloiv Melters) —2s, 33d. CO 4L MAW Adair'.. ' :t4s. 6d. Heaton Hebbiurn Main 3-1 9 Holywell l3 0 Kenton West 33 0 Killingworth Si 0 Percy East Pelaw Polito)) Windsor 31 U 32 9' WallsEndßewieke&Co. 34 3 Ditto Brown's..-- 33 6 Ditto Carr and Co. 31 9'• Ditto Clarke ant Co. Ditto Cranlfilligton7:—.43l 'Ditto 6 ' Ditto* otzpur.--. 33 3 Ditto 'mond .--. 36 0 Ditto Northumberland 33 3 Ditto Perkin& and Co. :34 3 Ditto ItiLtd4.ll's---. 35 9 Ships at tnarket, 64-SL COUNTRY CORN MARK F:r.—Oet. 24. Walls End Neu - march.— 355. Od. Ditto Russell's ---- 34 0 Ditto Walkar ---- 35 6 Durham 29 0 Nesting' Main—..—...... 35 0 Walla End i i ettoa—,—,. 39 3 Walla End 1..0n5...—.... 35 I) Walla End Stewart's 39 6 RusselPsHetton'aW.E. 39 9 Blyth ........... 26 6 Cuim Llangennech ...... 33 0 Cowpeu.. - '29 6 laud/hipping......,...... 5i 0 .Hartley ....---- 32 0 SilkAone Wilson's .-- 32 9 IStorief;oal C0x...,..... . ,. 45 0 W. E.'Siphets.--... 27 6 trlttts.iftitan Cua1,........—. 0 Walls End Eight -- 33 0 Tantield Trader,---..» 32 6 LD bold 38%--Unsold ETS DURING THE I, 25%. WEEK. Barley. Oats. Beans. HAILSHAM MARK ET.—Oet. 22. Cd. to 44. 0•I. 1 641. 5:;. ea. itiutton--... 3 8 5 0 1 Pork -- 0 0 0 0 Lamb .,.. 04. Od. to 3s. Od. _ _ Trade with :Mutton, Lamb, and Veal. brisk, with Beef very so much so, that though the supply of each kind of stock was limited , a considerable numb...r of Beasts left the market MARKET.—Oct. 20. B ee f 3s, 104. to 4s. 441. I Veal.-- 48.4(1. to ss, Od Mutton 310 4 10 Poi's 410 5 2 Lamb 4s. dd. to ss. Od Supply good, and trade rather dull. - - ARUNDEL M A RKET.-00. 21. • 3s. M. to 46.2 d. 4,5. 2,1. to 4s. 10,1, Mutton -- 3 6 4 6 I Pork, 4 6 5 11 Lamb A good supply, and a sluggish trade. CHICHESTER MARK/it —Oct. 22. Becf fkl. to 4x. Mt I 44. 2,1. to 44. Si, Mutton 3 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 10 Lamb • 4s. 4d. to 4s. 10d. Store Stock sold briskly, as high prices; the supply of Fai Stork good, and the trade with it very dull. . RUMFORD MA RKET.—Ot t. 22. s. d. to s. d. s. d. s. d. Reef '3 0 4 0 I Veal_ :3 10 5 0 Mutton :3 2 4 2 Pork. Soc;cling Olives from Us. to 405.; Qu arter old Pigs ltis to2os. each. :..4 . lipply good, and t ;tie somewhat grist SCOTCH MARKETS. EDINBURGH CORN .111A1tKET.—Oct. V. Our market was tolerably well supplied. with all sorts of Grain to-day. Sales Rat, and prices much the same as last market day, except Wheat, which is a shade lower: Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. 1 Bea . ". First...... Sas 0,1 43s ta Thls 6d 3SS Od :Hs Oil s e cond... 718 6,i 35s 0,1 2tis 0,1 33s tid 1 32, 6.3 Third .... 605 Oht 31 5 0 , 1 1 16s 6.3 l 25s Ott I 25s Ott PRICES Or PROVISIONS, &e. Beef, per lb. Os. 34. to Os.7d. Fresh Butter,ll4l.lo,l. to Is. Ott. Martni............. 0 :3 0 6 Salt Ditto—...,— 0 9 010 Veal .........--....... 0 6 U 9 Ditto, per ev. t. 74 o 70 0 Pork...--- 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doe. 0 0 010 L a mb, per I r. I 6 30' OatStraw(kii.) 7 0 s 0 'fallow, cwt.... 55 0 37 6 Wheat Ditto..., 7 0 0 0 ?uarteru ikaf 0 11 1 0 Barley Ditto —6 0 0 0 otatveN lip.). 0 9 0 4 Hay, per st.-- 0 6 0 7 MEAL We hal a small supply or ket, which sold readily at al the Lest, awl 3s. on the secol Per Sack of 2301 b. Imp. First Oatmeal ,Z2 3 Second ditto 1 19 0 Barleymeal ............... 1 1 1 0 Peasemeal. ............... I 12 0 Pot 13arle } o. I, per cwt. Iss L MARKET.—Ort. 2L Oatmeal at thi♦ day's mar in advance of ss. per sack on Per stone of 141 b. 13,1). First o , itmeat..... £0 2 Second ditto 8ar1eymea1.....„,.., , 0 I I Peasemeal .-2d, 18,4 . — :3(1.20s.—Peat 1 20,.. 7--------- GIASCi OW CORN MA It K ET.--Oet. 22. - The Cern market to-day was heavy, but a limited bu. einess was done at our reduced quotations. Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. 5 . d• 1 Oats, per 1641 b. a. d. s. d. British, old ......... 34 010 36 01 Irish 2l Oto 23 6 ---..... new Canada, free ..... Irish Barley, per 32011% Scottish English — 0 0 Pease, Scottish'... 19.0 .21 0 Sottish 32 0 U 34 0 Oatmeal,per 1401 b. .20 Q 210 Irish...• 2)9 o ' 2 0 Flour, lier;bolo,... .55 0 58 0 fiaithful to those principles which have placed and maintained the wiping Fornily on the Thione, (bravo, bri&vo) that Hon. Gentleman has been pre vented, by the_scs: inns ihiact s of a tipar natation, from ttecopying the si!thition I noav hull!. Brother Free- holders, we are nut together at a!nriAt mome►:tons etisi..4, upon u Inoq ,importma subject. queti: tion before ui iF, in its very esgelu ti o i t o f vivil and religious liberty. (Hear, 'war.) We Meet rogeti,irr not as noblemen and gentkmenj..dii_tin guished as suell i nor as rich and poor=not as men of East Kent and men of West Rent, but we meet ns the Protestant inhabitants of this nobh. eotthtv: VVe meet together, humbly but earnestly undietate . d to, hut unhesitatingly, to petition Parliament to mai tain entire, undivided, and inviolate, our religious Protestant Constitution. Inhabitants of*Ketit And Brother Freeholders !—I feel that nothing ran be said more than has been said, t:gain and again, upon this most important sub . ket. 1 feel that it is not necessary, that it is not desiralle to trespass upon your time. I sow pray y ou , t o bp l o yal t o your King, be' firm to your Constitution, above all, befai shall i yet thfiltoyotllGod—(h ear i— tua l t hi s great country flourish, * free and great, the glory of the world. I have the sincerest pleasure in second. inn the motion put by my Noble Friend. (!mer„od applause.) Lord Camden, Mt. High Sheriff, and Brother Freeholders; those who may address this meeting, may probably say, that they have thought it an im perative duty to attend the meeting railed upon this requisition. lam abort to tell you the reasons have attended, because I think (cries of no doljtown ment), because I think that it in general 13 not my duty, standing as I do, to attend meetings of description, and to say at the same time I am qui:o aware of the respectability, as well as the nutrWer=, of those who attend it. Gentlemen, I had the howlr to receive a letter from -a Noble Friend ofmitu , a Noble Ettrl, it -far front triZsiil form tneitat a meeting %VBM to be held, Bs it WIN about -five minutes ago, and tell - lag me. t hat ho apprehended that I as well its he Inti,t disapprove of the measures of the Catholic Association. No therefore - informed me that a mooting was to he held. I told my Noble Rim!, that I thou3ht tivir House in which I happened to have a seat was proper place to deliver my, sem ;merits. (Hear, hear.) that I . should not attend that Meeting. If I had known what •was to have been proposed ut .that Meeting, I believe I should have been there, be cuuse I would rather have declared my disapproba tion of what passed there before it took place than since it ha" formed itself into the shape that it now has. Gentlemen, 1., am desirous, and in -What I shall have to say to you shultendeavour, to express myself with as much moderation as possible. (Bravo.) I have been for thirty years engaged in difference opinion, but never, in controversy on this question— any thing like controversy : I can assure those who hear me that though upon this occasion I may differ from others, and from the manner in which thio Meeting has been opened. I feel I must du so, yo we have lived together, and I wnuld live, think G. in intimacy and friendship with all around me. Let us, for 14od's take, ‘vhen k.ve have done ivhat we think Our duty upon this heath, unite in every thing advantageous to this great and reFpertabkt county. Do not let those opinions which malt and ought to be discussed in Parliament, do not let what may be said upon them here, make any difference either -in onr feelingi 'and conduct hereafter. (Bravo.) Gentlemen, I doubted long, as many lion. Friends of mine well know, doubted long whether I should present myself to your notice at this meeting. Bet when I saw the manner in which the requisition was brought for ward, I really thought it a duty for a man who has been connected in some degree, and in a great degree, with this question for thirty years; who has hcen in the offices that I have filled ; I really thought it my duty not to be prevented from offering My• self here, notwithstanding the violent and intem perate language used by the Catholic Association, (hear, hear), and notwithstanding some loyal effu sions which have come from gentlemen of another description. (Hear, hear.) Gentltmen, I don't know whether I shall tire you in going over a.short letter that I wrote in 1797, 31 years ago, to Mr. Pitt upon this question. - (The Noble Lord here read a copy of the letter, which he stated had been road in the Lords on a former occasion.) Ilis Lord ship at the time alluded to, sat in his Majesty's Council with Mr. Pitt, Lord Grenville, Lord Spi.n cer, and many distinguished personages, and since his retirement from otlice had uniformly supported the measure of Emancipation. Was he likely to be, diverted from his: opinion by what might be stit . red here, in a manner scarcely to be distinctly heard He ought, and he could assure the 11 , leeting. he did, t Ptertain the warmest affection for many who had entered into what he would take the liberty of describing as an ill-judged measure, (cries of hear, hear, turn him. off, turn him off.) it the Clubs Nvh i c h bad assumed the names of the Brunswiei. Clubs (hear, hear, from the Catholic side of the meeting) are not numerous, (cries of they will be), they are impotent (hear from. the Catholic side) ; if they are numerous, the question is, are they dart. gerous ? They can only mean to do that of which complain.w ttbi e libriecean‘‘bid::iiii,ir.lei:iitri:ati ,sstt ktofioa, that - ttr it ni: p iNan, p ates la c u to, oo s fn e cs: a li i lt i i d : i continued ool They can only mean to dictate. Is not that what plagr)iollaiteeieteldescdrii. describe what (Cedes they o t f h e„iniseollyes shame,thll g li l l i ‘ t , s ih ( li l o l s t r i . l e d o s m b h e l : e l if f f in tii e the e ( e 2 t a i t n h g o Catholic uwould Association iirai ? ,er t He had heard a person call him a radical. taken a line the radicals never 'approved of, o Lli f oer t ,h l4 4 e d, i; hip l l t lliaes i i v ept a ii s oiur l i l c o i,Ap t :o l 7 l spi e oe ly ib7ats l ioae t ti e y:., : Nleli3OeN,b,!nth:}sl4,dtio..iilsgtieekiet,yeehyi: ja s ,,r.t t op i eu l oa n llit,: o ia:., : s,t. : c i ,is f al e :l:ig e lli eda b isi a :titi : giolica: j2;ivtir., This question, ground. (No, no, no.) When the - time came, .there would be a change in the policy. The Noble _Marquis opposed .the petition. The words, that th.. Constitution is to remain inviolate, implied , : fiat there was to be no change in the principles o f t h e Constitution. -No concession. If that twits the meaning, he would not support the :petition. He thought it his duty to appear tv: an independent man, andstate. that at the proper time this question ought to be conceded. Lord Danst.Ev next addressed the meeting., b ut s w l . l a li s i t f l o i r at sc: o n t e o t l i i m ly e a i s na a i n td E ib r l , e gl o i l , g usit t i, o olits : o l n e i l se lo a l u s ix, e . . isii. l iithi e , proprietor he stood before them, and on beh 4 F o f was nearly alit' dearly connected 1 e r: d a d thelatiter country, Ni.l:i..hhestood t w l i l i e l ie to r represent, resolution which bad bean proposed to them. He ,ightixh:iescesisietFto:ll.tenei Initofi'6ll3l.ll-r(i'eeePerevsii°eiflrt°le:tfvtsdillitKi'telehititieltr,agtcolitcr: ain,l,tilig°h'ttn'illahtistri‘eotli.),lP:lriti:t'onchglewlel'ea( tiaeisilltil:ll.l)esdtt,t(od,ial(l;;::'lii:'goa-rliflsit'llvs''t...:-•;:i.' it.e h :cd q i i i i t e io s n tio N r ‘ i ,a l i ie c tr e e h t e l d iey inearamthe decision. The e ei t • o ge u neral terms , but of f ie m i h e! ch i S I it i t h U ' e re_ ; . o : fellow su b jects 1 et much boasted,. You are called I° p pot. rnls' pretences, (Cries of No, we do i n n' rt, or ' 1 1 17;/ . / 1 : - tile Pope.). The Catholics have errors of faith, as I be lieve i hot then they conscientiously believe. in those errors—hut what of that, if they are possessed of :is much devotion and as much loyalty as the rest of his year:, and forbid that he should lose n aote l o harfi l a t l : i . ,ls e ) ,e 6 toii i ' ,ps B ,, l t: i miro e t s ti,l i gp i e l : i i , ; ) ,l.i i ; o e ; i t a l f '' e uv . iel , L ( o ( rC a i l l r e : d h had told f ( ;o l N . l o i r ' d tl D n ie ° a n ' i l .r t il i t:l:l Y , a ) t i n f e : i had advocated the cause of Catholic emancipation d:t:ietiivriegg.:l;ortlly.,oiiiii believe, be cause fora period thes,w o l f e :.!O ß t i i , t u 3 i r e a t i i r o e f of Kent, were deceived. (c,i. :i b b e e l e i r e i fit ne o e f eszv c t l o on t 3 c ti c f l u n t d io e n C: t. - . t t ' a l l i t e i; s ne fr o o f ni ti t i tt ß st e ie v i o l l w ut it io s n n , o t t ha th t e th c e as Sa e, me necessity fur at that e t ,,i r i t s i l o i t 6 t a l s l t i t i:i i l e t i i :C: r a b y tl p it l l \ i ‘ c , : e r r t:ligi ( o c n rl :s a iri , ti , i , rl: \ t: e ely d c o l n in ,t neLtic: t l faggots.") :'luck had .been said of the cruelty and intolerance: of the Catholics in the time of kurf II