The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-24 00:00:00

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[Pnrct SEVENPENCE'e Id die affair 13 TFORD VICTUAALLI NG-Y.IR D, Nov. 10, 119. PIESE are to give Notice, that on Thursday, PARLI A MENT, of opinion that the measures which were proposed to he adopted were Called for, and justified by the circunistances which gave rise - to then) ; and be believett that no Noide Lord would deny that the contitPY:pas in astatebf extreme danger ; end he trusted they "all felt With hint tie necessity for adopting measures calculated to suppress those numerOn4 meetings, which at 'least. could he re= gardei, only as'seditious re”ernblies. Though lie would ilot anriciPsre,what the nature of the re medial-measures .might be, yet be•wou'ld -venture to hopellney Would be of an efficacious character, and strelt-lits,would Meet the cordial support of the House. Abuler those imeresslons he had framed the Address to the Throne, which be felt it hii:duty to propose fa the adoption of their Lordships. The Address was then read. It went to thank the riiince Regent for his gracious communica tion, to approve of the measures which had bc::n adopted, and to assure his Royal Highness of the c . otplstipport of the House, in such measures as 0111 0 W4Ietztnetl 'necessary for the safety of the Constitution. told the co ,, ntr y . , i n t h e •pf ese " t eri sit of extraordinary difficulty and danger. Lord CHURCHILL seconded-the motion, and in a short but appropriate speech, supported the te nor of the Address. rious necessity, hut that they had no choice but the employment of forte. It such could not he made out, the guilt ►vas upon their heads, l.(1 Parliament ,would become partaker's'in the offence - the 25th instaxt, at AA o'Clock in the Forcunon, '14116 e put up to PUBLIC 3;ILE, at His illajestY l6 ' 1. ; .114 4* .rard, Deptford, snndry Luts of the followin g11(4 1STO ,NS a;zel STORES, noza lying in the said Yard, • • HOUSE OF L 011.1), TUESDAY, Nov - . 23. 7TtleYl• ester . n lift MEETING OF' PARLIAMENT. if it did not institute a proper inquiry upon the ocrasion. ,Much of the objection urged against the - proceedings which subsequently resulted from this unfortunate aff.tir, WAS on the ground of its going to prejage the great question at issue ; but he Would ask, was it not ahu prejudging the question 019. .Shortly• after two o'clock, his Royal Hig;ltness the Prince Regent and :,uite came down to the House, and having robed, his Royal Highness took his seat upon the Throne. Sir Thomas') YRwHITT, Ktil. Gentleman U,...ber of the Black Roil, .was then dispoichettto com mand the attendance of the Commons, who lorth with, to a great number, with the SPEAKER at ; iheiy head; appeared at the Bar, when the PRINCE REGENt was pleased to address the torlowing Speech . to &orb Houses of Parliament, from the Throne, the substance of which we gave iu our Paper of yesterday : " My Lords awl Gentlemen, (moo! on►Y' Orr to be 11 " 4,1 , Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins , t 1111,-.5, Pearl Barley, Rice, Pease, Pease Screenings, 16 4 tilleal_, Oatmeal Sweepings, Calavaaces, liholl, Bhkolionse x i te eßings, Essence•of Malt and Hops, Preserved Meats and l Empty Bags, Beef, Turk, Suet, ; Buffo-, Cheese, 1114 . r; Vinegar and Wine Leager, Batt, t. il Ucheon,„Hogshead, Barrel, Half-Hogshead, Small Cast, w i rle Pipe, Rum Puncheon, Irish Barrel, and Tobacco -44 ) Bce. 8,5 c. to extend the 9tUrtloo of the Royal Authority to the Magistrates iu.. the- first instance? }lc also deprecated tli. couduct of Governmelt in not having caused any inquiry ti, take place. ,••••••••• •1 The Royal aPprobatiOn . had been ,given 'without any previous inquiry or examination; and this was a point which called for serious investigation. sgbout e ild Lwir 4 Depasii of 251. per rent. is to be made upon the amount V z " , - 4 2•Lot at the time of Sale, and the remainder of the per 144tomoney paid before the Stores are removed, Jr which : 4;)0 4e a yeilmi_offoutteen.zookhing days will he, alloined . ' P ant the deill4,t Sale; the Buyers particularly observing 1 , 1 .0 than one half of the quantity is to be taken nuFY ' rhia the first seven days, and the remainder in the seren 444 104 days, otherwise the Deposit 31oneti will be I'm:kited, "4 ;: e the Proristoits or .s:'ores remain the prope , ty of the as no extension of tune will, on any account, be 41P'sated. The answer which was advised to be given to the City Address was objectionable on the same prin- " It is with great concern that I am again oLliged to an nounce& tßyou the continuance of hts-hlaiistf.s ianaeoketi is ciple ; inquiry should have preceded both. The conduct of Ministers on those occasions - called for ib.ot.; II 46f I it' disposition. thi: . most serious consideration. The next point to whicTi tic" had to'draui their Lordships' a-sten... tion was the ciieunistances of the Yoikshire Meet— " I regret to have been under the necessity of calling yon together at this period of the year; but the seditious prac tices so long prevalent in some of the nlanufacturing districts of •che country have been continued with increased activity since you were last assembled in Parliament. 41 14' 8 1 nit 41 41 iirK: 'I he of thAt Assembly, as veil as its Resolutions, were of tl►e most constitutional as On the rnotion for agreeing to the same, well as the most unexceptionable nature. The Meeting was large and respectable ; its conduct uni►t►peachable ; nothing tumultuous or disorde►ly tool: place ; tl►e Resolutions even offered no opi. nion as to the Manchester question ;- and yet for _.:-% "They have led to proceedings incompatible with the public tranquillity and with the peaceful habits of the indus trious classes of the community ; and a spirit i‘ now fully •manifested, utterly hostile to the Constitution of this king dom, and aiming not only at the Orange of those political institntims which have hitherto constituted the pride and se curity of this country, but at the subversion of the rights of property and of all order in society. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By M r SOT 1-I EBY. 4. big' House, No. 3, WELLINGTON-STREET, Strand, I t' THURSDAY, November 25, and Four following Da) s prklay excepted), UE LIBRARY of the Late REV. T. KU,- 000 R, of Long Stowe, Cambridgrshire ; in which t. ' l , l e found—Critivi Sacri, 9 tom.; Pub Synopsis, 5 tom. ; nmgostini Opera, Benedicti, 12 tom.; S. Clitysostuini t i ; e jits S torn. ; Henry's Exposition of the Bible. 5 vol.; s Exposition of the Rink, 10 vol. ; Annual Register, tI t " 1 -; Edinburgh Review, 6 1 Nos. ; Chalmers'l3iographi -I.bietionary, vol.; Universal History, 00 vol.; Nichols' Zerary A nec d o t es , 9 v ol. ; Sh rp e 's B r iti s h Poets, t 4 vol. in ', 4, c • &c. Etc. • he viewed, and Catalogues had at the Place of Sale. lETY eon PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE. Z• PECIA L GENERAL MEETING of ftis SOCIETY will be holden on MONDAY, the 29th inst. • !P Society , *House, in Bartlett's Buildings, to receive the si I, POR;I: of it Committee appointed by the Board,. on oeca -1),,l1 of the deep concern aus alarm with which the Society Colds the dangers to Which the less lust rucicti iiart ot the ti:' l lintinityare at this time exposed, trot the daring attempts tr :_t are daily made to shake their belief in Divine Revela , and to adopt such means as the Society possesses, or vall forth, as shall be deemed most likely, under the I.s'ing of GOD, to counteract euch ;siiti•christi.an ex,ertions. "Cbair iI be taken at Ttvelve o'Clock precisely. GEO. GASKIN,, D. U., Secretary. Buildings, Nov. 23, 1819. t-NLy 5000 TICKETS of the FIRST.-LOTTERY on Sale, V, ALL TO BE DRAWN 9th of D E ECMBR E, the Chance of SIX of 20,0001. ! ! TWO of which a proceeding of that nature, such a Nobletnan as the Earl Fitzn•illiatn was removed from his slim'. tion of Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire. The surprise which he felt at such a procedu►e was at !eau equal to any other sensa tion ;—a Nobleman uniiortnly distinguished for his steady support of the Crown upon all trying fbr " I have given directions - that the necessary information on this subject shall be laid before you ; and I feel it to be my' indispensable duty to press on your immediate attention the consideration of such measures as may be requisite for the counteraction and suppression of a system which, if nut ef fectually checked, must Wing confusion and ruin on the nation. • occasions—one of his high rank, exalted eli;rac: ter, and princely possessions, to he so displaced— :wt• the removal of such a character for such a cause, from a situation he had so long held, with equal honour to himself and Advantage to the country, caused sensation% ia his mind not easily ex• pressed. What he had referred to was among the prominent causes of popular discon— tent, and as such loudly called for serious investigation and inquiry. The prevent ive wisdom 01 Parnament should be directed to avert It. thou•' Caiie• us bch " Gentlemen of the:House of Commons, " The Eltimates for. the ensuing year will be laid before 0 4 64 7 s 00' you. " The necessity of affording protection to the lives and property of his Majesty's loyal subjects has compelled ine to tualie souse addition to our military force; but I have no doubt you will be of opinion that the arrangements for this purpose have been effected in the manner likely to be . the least burthensome to the country. " Although the Revenue has undergone some fluctuation since the clue of the last Session of Parliament, I have the satisfaction of being able to inform you that it appears to be again in a course of progressive improvement. Some depression still continues to exist in certain branches of our manufactures, and I deeply lament the dis tress which is in consequence felt by those who inure imme diately depend upon them : but this depression is in a great measure to be ascribed to the embarrassed situation of other countries, and 1 earnestly hope that it will be found to be of a temporary nature. " tlly Lords and Gentlemex, 125 -63 105 u`', 103 115 0 7 166 6i. ) 4i bs QA 05 UP /41 1 42.. ‘ " ,SIX may be gained by Purciu.sers before ./lie 9th De.. and J SIVEWRIGHT, - Sole Contractors for the present most popular Lottery, respectfully re•- 4 4 , 1 ',Ineurt all who wish to :Wm lam e to make an ININI EDI ALE k t , I4, ICATION, to prevent a repetition of the disappoint 4b-rits vaperienced by many who cosild not obain Tickets or before the First' Day, w hen al ost all e t [th ot tery Offices ••kltstion, and all the Agents. Its England; Scotland, and Ire 1, were unable to execute the Orders they teceire4L— tp tha6 TI HIFI; FOURTHS .OF THE A;tOVE 5,000 AETS ARE ALREAD ISNCED., and ALL the Re minder will he delivered in a few Days. J.SIVEWRIGHT had the pleasure of Selling tit Shares FIVE CAPITAL PRIZES THE FIRST DAY, at their Fortunate Offices, Od Q 3 OS Vu. " I continue to receive from Foreign Powers the strongest assurances of their friendly disposition towards this Country. " It is my most anxious wish that advantage should be taken of this season of peace to secure and advance our in ternal prosperity; but the successful prosecution of this ob ject must essentially depend on the preservation of` domestic tranquillity. 37, CORNHILL; I 11, HOLBORN; 48, HAYMARKET ; 141, WI FORD-STREET. LORD MAYOR'S, DAY. - ticket, No. 2370, drawn 9th November, a Prize of * ..,, 0 ,0001. M one y a nd C o n so ls, wa s s h are d by WEBB, in Half and Eight Sixteenths, and every Share sold at kis Fortunate Offices, 9, CORNHILL, and 17, LUDGATE ~i'kgE'C. WEBB acknowledges, with gratitude, the 1: 7 • liberal patronage bestowed on his Offices in tbe ioesent LOTI'EItY, aud feels great satisfaction in announc • the Salt , of the First Capital drawn, which he expeets is the preeurser of more fortunate events, as there arc F SIX PRIZES of 20,0001.! • Money and Consols, ~.,4 1l ning- to be drawn; in which, he trusts, the Friends "4 Customers of his Offices will also participate. b,."'"URSDAY, 9th DECEMBER, will he the next Day of 4;4wing - , when TWO of the '.N40001. PRIZES are sure to he ti` 4 l dtql in the FIRST FIVE MINUTES, and the other 1 1 ) 1 - 1 may also be drawn on that day. fat . ‘;1)1`1AV1 fICKETS and SHAKES arc on Sale at both 411% Elm's FLs, 9, COM LL, and 17 LGATE MET w o he F re l an E ex ilicit State ß' of the Wheel ma U y D be had, Irrtni s. 4 Lrish All Business in the anPublic Funds promptly executed, Bank Notes exch ed. G. WEBB, Stock-Broker. 19•'', iers• ' 6‘ l , od ' sd " Upon the loyalty of the great body of the people 1 have the most confident reliance: but it will require your utmost vigilance and exertion, collectively and individually, to check tie dis:klination of the doctrines of treason and impiety, and to impress upon the minds of all classes of his Majesty's subjects, that it is from the cultivation of the principles religiom, and from a just subordination to lawful authority, that we can alone expect the continuance of that Divine fa vour and protection which have hitherto been so signally ex perienced in this kingdom." SO' Ple fi t 45 ' n "; 9;13. rd DR. syNTAx's WARS OF WELLINGTON. Zap This Day were published, _ d 'lal Quarto, embellished with Three Elegant Engravings, "igned and engraved by Heath, aquatinted by Stadler, 46 '1 coloured after the original Drawings, rartl. price i2s. 1 " he completed in Twelve Parts, of p ir c 1 I% WARS ot WELLINGTON ; a Narra ,V, tit H e gs Poem , in Fifteen Cantos,,pnbellished with Thirty ,all o . it vi ' Be D.R. SYNTAX. • t t Ch iiivick : P r i n t e d by C. Whittingliani, for the Author; .. '"ld by all - Booksellers in Town.and Country. file WIT'S MAG.tZiNE, with Forty Engravings. F eet , This Day was published, . i Y printed,embellished with wo Engravirpss, c0 ,"„"".",..N0. , " „ "". ",..No. I. price ti d. (to be contin T ued weehir, and fully IT"'Pleied in , Twenty Numbers, and embellished with Forty p-i',..flgra vi 'Ts) lqii!: WIT'S MAGAZINE; or, Attic Miscei- Iri, s lolly: b r ing an exce ll en t C o ll ect i on o f th e b es t E ng li s h, tlihond.Seoteb Witticisms, and other Articles ot Intellee -1 ('‘iiif • ' - ' 1 .., • cciiiiimr). J,' Nita); feinted b y Thomas Tegg, No. 111 ~ Cheapside; 4011hcr land, Edinburgh; an d a ll ot h er B oo k se ll ers i n Town Country. kkr . ,, _ „I : . " 101 S EAST INDIA, HAMBRO' Tri'LLE LINEN, CI) CHINTZ FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, Nu. 16, 4APSIDE. . 4- 13 ARGAI•NS IN CHEAP TABLE LINEN, &c. NI 1 LLA RD most respectfitliy informs , the !iiiii • Nobilit v , am! Families, he has received a considerable Is it )' of Foreßm, Damask, and rktlicr Table Linen, which viii? 1,5 disposed of oil tel of peculiar advantage ; ciin,- .Is 4 , lig Tabl e Cloths front li yards long to 4 i yards each, ,) )!. o variety 'of Tea and Dinner Napkins, the whole having r"Ilt but that. of being a little out of condition. L t .:unities forming Establislitnents are very respectfully in tlr i l '" J, hvy may have their Damask Table Linen made with )\.,, tr fliis richly introduced in the patterns of the Clothsand ti4l,,""s•—Persons in hiesiriess in the Conntiy, and taking 11 4ies, will :id the above to atetit notice. After the cout•lusion of the Royal Speech, the Commons withdrew to their own House, and the Royal Suite retired in procession, as it had en tered. The Sword of State way borne by the Duke of Wellinaton,.the Cap of Maintenance by the Marquis of Winchester, the Imperial Crown of the realm by Lord Boston, and the Prince of Wales's Crown by t!ie Earl of Yarmouth. On the occasion of this day, the former State Etiquette was revived of having two Yeomen of the Guard placed at the main entrance of tltc► [louse from the Lobby, in which situation they continued until the conclusion of the above ce• lemony, Several Peers were sworn, and took their seats, among whom ►were, his Royal Highness the Duke 6t . Clarence, the Doke of Richmond, the Earl of Rciss, Viscount Callan, and Lord Dacre. Their Lordships then adjourned for some time, during pleasure., About five o'clock, the House resumed, and very shortly after the attendance of the Peers was uncommonly ntimerous. A copy of the Prince Regent's Speech was read by the Lord Chancellor, for the fuller informa tion of the House, and it was subsequently read at the table by the Reading Clerk. THE ADDRESS. Earl M ANVERS rose to move the customary Ad chess to the Prince Regent on the occasion of the Speech from the Throne, The Noble Earl stated his consciousness of his own inability to do justice to the very important subjects to which the Royal Document referred, especially in a crisis of such peril and alarm as the present confessedly was.— Of the correctness and importance of every thing which was so stated to Parliament, he was fully convinced ; and consequent upon which, he thought that there`could be no well-founded dif ference of sentiment as to the most 'advisable course or line of policy to be adopted. lie was Earl GREY rose, and in a speech of considerable !cowl!, addressed the House on the very import ant subject before it. He agreed that the present circumstances of the country we're - such as to place it in a state of uery extraordinary difficulty and danger, though he felt it his duty to state, that the line of policy inculcated in the Address was not such as he could fully concur in. The Internal state of the country was, be tilt, one of a dangerous and appalling nature ; hut in .consi dering it as such, he could not put out of his view the line of conduct, no small portion of which was, he thought, attributable, to Ministers, who gave rise to it. The line of policy recommended seemed to ineltide no attempts or endeavours for the relief of a suffering people, or me3sures of conciliation, but such as appeared of an opposite character; so deeming it, it was impossible he could give the present Address his concurrence. The causes whicb essentially contributed to the present situation of the country were kept out of sight. The Noble Earl then slightly glanced at the minor topics in the Address, and no the pre sent occasion confined himself to what related to the intern,' -situation of the country. It was unde niable, beaaid,:that a general discontent seemed io prevail;' And also an abatement in that necessa ry respeci for those institutions established lot the protection of the people. In such a crisis, the danger Must he great. In viewing this, however, the 'causes which led to -such a mate of things were first - to be considered. The people: - were led to believe, that their Ruler had either blindly or wilfully neglected to make those provisions which were best calculated to diminish their h.,ird ships or ameliorate their condition. There were many who doubtless were led by the arts and ma chinations of others into a line of conduct,which, if persisted in, &mild induce their ruin, Some of their projects were undoubtedly of a natme equally dangerous to the public interes!s and to • the tranquillity of the realm. To such, he for one would teish to oppose the most determined and uncompromising; resistance ; at the same time, he must think the existing laws fully adequate to avert what was apprehended or complained of.— The liberties of the people he must consider as the best support and security of the State, and so far as arty laws were calculated to abridge these, in such proportion they endangered the best secu rity of the State. On this principle, he would be constitutionally cautious in investing the Crown with extraordinary or unnecessary powers. ,The discontent extended to many of the most popu lous districts; and it was an axiom with him, that where great discontent prevailed, there was a strong presumption of great mismanagement.— The distressed circumstances of a great pall of the country grad imperiously called for the anxious at tention of Government, and the people should he •shown that the protection of Parliament was duly extended to them. In this view they should look at the actual conduct of Government, especially in the last year. Instead of attempting the reduc tion of the public- expenditure, they had greatly added to its burthens, and upheld the most abusive establishments. Instead of making the promised retrenchments, no less titan three millions of additional taxes were added to the hurthens of the people. To this may be, added the -almost total stagnation of trade in several districts ; no ~ yonder, therefore, that much discontent prevailed. Alluding briefly to the wild and visionary projects of those who were called the Radical Reformers, the Noble Earl•ex pressed an opinion, that sonic alteration with re spect . to the' Commons House of Parliame»t was perhaps necessary ; but he felt that what was called Radical Reform meant radical sobversiou. He next adverted to the important affair of the Manchester Meeting." Respecting this, lie calcu lated, that an inquiry as to the real nature of the transaction was necessary. The occurrence was as unfortunate and fearful an occurrence as an y , perhaps, upon record. The scenes produced by that meeting, were such as that no man could look at without feeling the strongest emotion. It was of that nature which called for a separate and im partial discussion. Such he hoped would take place, and that much gen.l would result front the inquiry. The circumstances, prima facia, were, he thought, such as afforded strong presumption against the conduct of the Magistrates, and, this should be a strong motive for specific inquiry. It should be proved, in a view of justification, not only that the meeting was illegal, but that the means taken for dispersing it were illegal. It Should be shown that they had acted tinder impe the dele:erions consrqoences of such a state .of things by efficient investigation, as preliminary to rentedial measures. The present state of Ireland, his Lordship also thought, merited a serious in. vestigation, and where, perhaps, grievances not dicsitnilar would call for commensurate remedies, and it should.be considered, that disastrous events in that country had led to consequences fatal to its constitutional Independence ; and how far the adoption of a similar system with respect to this country - may karl-to similar results, was a most se. tioos consideration fur the anxious attention of Par. liameut. Atter some further observations on these general grounds, his Lordship repeated, that under the present circumstances, he could not concur in the pi oposed Address. He therefore took the !risco ty of moving an Amendment, which went to express his ideas as to the real duty of Parliament . under circumstances so important, and which in culcated the necessity of immediate and impartial inquiry into the real state of the country, parti• cularly alit) respect to the unfortunate occur. rences which took place - at Manchester on the 16(h of August last. The question, as arising from the Noble Earl's proposition, being then put, Viscount SIDMOUTH rose.--He observed, that feeling the official responsibility, principally, if not exclusively, on the point to which the Noble Earl principally referred, to lest with himself, he ' thus early presented himself to the attention of their Lordships. The Noble &al seemed to attribute the disastrous events which had arisen chiefly to the neglect at Parliament, in not at tending to its public duties, and in providing for no measures of retrenchment in the expenditure, and not attending to the wants or distresses oi the people. In refutation of such an assumption, he would refer their Lordships merely to the events of the last Session, in which, were it in the army alone, retrenchments were made to an extent which appeared to satisfy, according to their language, even the Noble Lords at the other side of the House, and by some they would appear to have been considered . as carried too far. With respect, however, to the principal point in question, lie entertained opinions different from those avowed by the Noble Earl. The anxiety of Ministers was apparent its the advice they gave the Prince Regeut for an early assembly of Par. ! liameat, for the purpose of- laying before it at one view a clear exposition of the real state of the toontry, in order to enable it to judge whe ther detailed inquiry vas necessary or not, or what provisions of law may be necessary either for rendering clear that which may be deemed ambiguous, or what addition rosy be made to the military force of the country. Th'e4rans actions at Manchester certainly formed ;a ireotni nent object, and he must say, that if there was ever a transaction where misrepresentation or . exaggeration as to its nature prevailed, in any one case more than another, it was in that of Man chester.—(Hear, hear, hear !)—The Magistrates were spoken of merely as those, of Manchester, but such was not the case ; they were chiefly among those of the Counties of Lancaster aunt Chester. They were all persons of high charac ter, respectability, and property, and who gave their anxious attention from day to day to the important - events which were occurring in that quarter, with a view to the preservation of the public peace. The conduct of Mr. Hale, the Chairman, was highly meritorious. They were called Stipendiary Magistrates ; that was not the case, and the most active of those who more im mediately appertained tb Manchester, were nokoi I. • ;. Q. CO' P l6l Dal .Cre• r $ll4 1 . La dy, qing, , tr; at t.• O ,f tbs at) 9th Og' kW' ;rea t , A% t ,.. P., 14 fir"