The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-03 00:00:00

IRELAND. On w eonesday last —. 2, the — New Church of this wa s consecr a ted by his Grace the Lord i tn , ) 'e °f Ir e l an d. Th e ceremon y wa s I n T i "t ► ive, so l emn, an d extirme l y we ll a p e n ecasin u. flis Grace was attended by his ,ilir-Gener a l , t h e Right [lon. John Radcliff, Registrar, John Patrickson, Esq it.titthe Consecration, the 'Morning Service was t lte t he Rev. Charles Campbell, assisted by tl► e " i ` ev • Lucas tVaring. entbellishmencs . u e i t; nt i t i n erior Of the edifice are approptiate th Plea t ; . fl e sl Yle of architecture, and have a very t etf ' Church itself ii, roomy and erellit utiv, ll eet. ahe : t hf, and the plan and execution do .great '" 'he taste and talents of the architect, r l'nt U'h"tel l• elevation of tha spire above the "ee Of the ground is 190 tree.—(Newry Paper.) bubilrhhian named Mary who lives on t be e was : load within a mile of this town, t‘li n lY t .'" lst a v:hlow by her husband, Patrick Qum, "f e e l 'en about two months ago. Fourteen days f le ' decease, she was Safely deliteied of a o.voier, „i, i „ b i s s i nce dead. One month after v iand ‘ve . Li s t " I t, she conso l e d h erse lf b y ta ki ng another 'Thus, in the course of six eventful 2": the l ost d hus b and, lay i n, was delivere d euild i lost the babe, and got aninher hus- I. This is certainl busy botlY Y In so t leh , i„ DEnTOns' COURT.—Yesterd:_ly a ( )h Fenlo n was opposed by his creditor, erounit that he had not accounted for 2001., which he had received for a cu. I n " l'ute, namely, that of procuring the ‘ l 'ht " i, '' " u an h matrimonial connexat. The ,t e slated, i n answer to i nqu i r i es , that in gs " 1 **Xp ‘,(rnded th e money i n procur i ng meet ‘l, uelwven the cieditor and different ladies lim: . "'"ni he was d es i rous o f uniting in weo- One of the lades was a black, and upon t4 ni e Ie"L l . occasi on t h e creditor danced upon a I,,, L wr the ktuusernrut of a large patty of te -4,11:4 ::iltieLthund. The investigation of these atforded much mirth tot Coat t. The 'Ott failed, and the debtor was uischarged. o morn' I i „,li ,4° e f4ltg‘ a 135‘ -- . 1 1 " 1 ,i prin• alli f bless 6. ,otic to 0. 11 :, fily s" a oir se" able °t 0 log. OA . lid r ICer''' $ ,f1(1 CU(• i ll tiis ,a fro° • veil uci ,stat- i q uill; vif4leact SO 410' 0 foi l° rgY la OAF ijg 5 000 • (--* a tlqc. ir ,03 ' •ao , wit" 0 )11 0 of 11'4 1 p ft° tO °l t Kitt' 11° be /ci ' E „ci etf' r eoP le ; c bei . o r ) 171 d 4 lOr TV' t i l er 3a leril ; J 6 eir s io V e b° lig g 0 rie°ll %,~ ~~, plich e6s A o e r e. ,r. I C g r ) l b e U'''' § U'''' : I I to glJ t : (004 PRINCE LEUI'OLD. [From the " Caledonian Mercury.") P: 1 1 Saturday se'linight his` [loyal flightless L""P"Lo reached Data hinnie, where he li, I rv , e 'i`e(l " by the Nlarq El uess ot uNTLY, Who x hhi a `'`' llll cerl thils tar to g,ive him the meeting. On I,,„ t "i day his (to. al Highness and his noble t at tehiled Divi ne worship in the P ali " L HMI on Monday they advalic '" 41 , ‘ "Ara-lod ge , th e delic,httril limiting seat the "1"( I I , tress of Huntiy. The weather has „ - ; ""ved ischuir a bl e , an d the time of the dis- I'v l . ' ;, e ' l li " he ` i pally has been pleasantly dividcd, be -11,,,; t moors of Hatlenoch and the elegant a.,, ‘ , l 3l ihes ~ f I novas, His Royal Highness is trial "re mie n ex p resse d himself in lowing i it . o l 4 ' Ot admir a ti on, i n t h e course of ,hisl"llrneY 1. gl I the en dl ess d i vers i ons o f su bli me , pictu "e, and t ro i n e an , ic scnetv, which enriches enriches the h: ' ‘. (11 , e , 1) Y w hich he approached the Highlands; but 11 1 111, "ing did lie appear so much struck and de (l'f' d ud. as b y a scene conjured b y the imagination imagination it'd{'is ""ble ho st at Ki'tirara, and which alums' I 41„ .zed the appa r iti on o f Roderick I)llit's roollo- 11 1;t 4inbnse1 " 10 • Piince Leopold, conducted by ascended 'F ur Alvie, where the Marcliio- I I: :( { ; ( e 4 01411 a Sind!' party of Highland ;; s arid Gentl emen , waited to receive him.— p r hiddle of t hi s ceremo nial, and amidst t'orn ,o-11:1"ve still nes i and solitirde, the piper sitdoenly I "led rallying n a tive note. ti "" 1 instant the height was transformed into Al ' e , " :""g like a b e l eaguere d sr Athol, where the • 'guess is Anil i wes t B rood pre-eminent, en• leri t 'Y several hundred* of hardy Highlanders, i t i u lined in their ,aiive garb-each ponr the wild greeting of the monotaineef" illustrious Sivaer. If cols toik scan the ir ,!: 1 ; (11 , 1 airy, 1 1 1 ng is ul g hdrtilgois, t;bl:,ewno u rtHlligaiv,e , tatifed _ clliv than it iris Noble Nast had, iii lfro nour the visit covered every moor in Bade t,,t" doll of gold, anti twined with varie .‘:,.(l Loops every b,rch ii; S , rath , pv)'• Cti G rie r p iitti the aoove (,ays The Inverness hase receive , ' tie trillotvi'ne. authentic A c "Lit s ' • re happy to subjoin r— tort l'"isl'ed at K.,l,r;re 4 a,011 .‘11)111lay the 23d . e ltVeett I 0.0 nail three o'clock in the P lliNce LeOPoLD and suite. tits Royal — "' e *ii accompanied by the Most Noble the 1•:(111ess of tinnily ascended to Cie sionniii of td f ii i4l‘ie , 1 Where they were received by the Mar of l 'he " ot liontly Mr. arid Mrs. Niacpson, i ellevill e. ifie , liadenocii Gent! , men, and 4pl,'"lY of between five and six hundred P"' th e g n") " 1 y dressed in the Highland garb. At hi; "Ist appearanre Of his Royal Hight,es., the piper commenced playin . g ; ", ' , he people, start tog suddenly front bee n od C le aterloo Almon - nem, circle round til,(r'nee, wh o , with a condescension truly gea t-0"1g to the beans of liichlriuders, affably spoke th• i ,L e 'Y e who c tine within speaking distance, p ,, distance, t hcit health, and took snuff from those who l y -en tcil their us. The Mal guess of Elliot. st o il" kd an entertainment suitable to the °rya trf c , °ll sistin g Of two deer.an inimense fly tiuk: rs t e "ti on, 100 (pattern loaves, several Ir e ,, "t stron g w hi s k e y ar.tl beer, and a bogs ‘vic'i,„"f Cold' punch. The Marquess of Unfitly, to 11,s Ile studied to atfprd evriy entertainment th e "Yal Visitor, exerted himself to promote tle t t l ej a y : ) b li t i i t tc l.e eitd ss e i t. it t he people, in which lie coin i To crown all, his Lordship, fel l t hat humanity by which lie is peculiarly cha ni.fise°, gave the Minister of Alvie twenty ills Rte sterling, to be distributed among the poor. )4„ ( C I "Yikl Highliess afterwards retired, amidst k sni leorhosi els ii c cheering, to kitirara,.where 14,11()6t,elegatit (Hither was served, and the even -41:4111)"" with Cie utmost Rit ...ll.„:,so,.!'"vittg generally prevailed that Prince fir st ' . '" yeas to make his entry into this town, fif Yeverday mottling, and then, to-day, many 11t11.. 11. belle s were up, an d i n t h e i r b est arra y v" earlier than is their custom. Their curl ti a tis remains, however, as yet ungratified ; ilert et '" understand no notice has been received o f "le plecise p e riod at which his Roya l g 14 '13 111411 arrive. THE %V ESTAI Mt Al EL I'ING. [FULL PARTICULARS.] Par.,Acx-YARD.—The Magistrates and different Civil Officers throughout London and Weattnin ster were in early attendance yesterday mornin4, and active in their preparations to maintain the peace of the Metropolis. Pub:ic Companies, such as the India-110(18e, had been requested to de- Hitt the labourers in , their wat elptuses alter the usual time of quitting. The Constables and Bemiles in the ti,tf,-reot !wishes ) had orders to be in attendance in the watch-houses of their thilereut wnrds from twelve o'clock, and to remain there till tour. About twelve o'clock the I?fil'orming Committee of Two Ilundied proceeded aloog the streets reithsothe iostrtimeots of tottiic, which, troittgled with the cktmoors of the eeriest rubble that ever mustered from the purlieus of the meironolis, pro,luccd a most discordant din , ilie It drum thing the only sound dist ly au iitrlr . — Among Lem kvere Watson, Pre ion .11(1 0111er of (lie most notorious leaders; 11,11. y nt then) had long whittt sirtvcs ; they were preceded by t wo flags, one white, with the toil " rt-ticeatid tiuo►i will;" the nitivr a led ground, " liniversal Sntfrage," in alit letters; apparently the one user{ by the great Oracle Of ttetoini (ilur►l), when Lie tr ed thepo- , pularity of its device at the Westminster Eke lion. On their arrival at Palace-yard the bearers of the flags +mole their wty through the inu;ti ttile, which was by this time n”emblerl, and which was soon alter one o'clock greall)),icreas- ed by the Influx of the working clasts. The mints of a few bickoey•coaches, %%11h:it remained ,oit he stand in front of Wil3 cover- rd with people, among whim, were observed , everal females. The holitities were erected in the usual place, beto►e the King,'s Aims Tavern. Sou►►► itt'er one o'clock, Sir Fiancis Burdett made his dpvenrabcr o the buslib : s, occompaided by 11t. Hnbh~~use , Nlajur Gat wrior, Chi) kr, of Middlesex, aid tinmber ot other Gentlem , n, who usually take a lidi I to the business ot the Westmitt ster M , etings. The Baronet, the. , Mr. Ilohhoilse, &c. &c. were in succession loudly cheered by the immense cto,sd wleidi filled the area of I'dl4er-yilin.- 7 -As soon as tile shouts of avidhuse subsided— Sir FRANCIS BLIROHTT Ole Chairman) opened the bwines, of the 4.1,15 r in the following 11(1 . tientlemen—The High nAwir kVestminster not having thon 4 ht fir to comply with a Requisi sition to enliven . . this :leering, which was pre sented to him, signed by a large !lumber of ie spectable householders of IVertniuster—not hav ing, I say, thought fit, and without assigning,- any reason to do that which I think it was kit duty to do, namely, to call, and reside at this Meeting, I have, at the requisition of a number of Electors, come torwar'l on this most import ant, as well as soriowild and melancholy occa sion, t o fill that sHiAtiou, which, as I think, it was the ditty of the liaihri to have filled ; and 1 trust and hope that I shall perform this thi!y, so important to the cottony at this moment, • in a manner which will entitle it to consideration, land induce it to be tolliuwed, as I hope it will be followed, all over the United Kingdom, so as to skew those practically, who wish to suppress by *violence the voice of Englishmen, what are their real feelings at this attempt to suppress the ex pression of the • country assembled to state its grievances, as as well as their sense of indigos tion and abhorrence at those proceedings which ,have recently occurred at Manchester. The dif ficulty that I feel on this important occasion is, how, with regard to the public peace of this im mense assemblage, and under the influence of those feelings which such transactions have excited, so to express myself, as to respect that preservation of the public tranquillity which is so congenial to the support of public freedom, and so far mitigate and subdue my own sentimews, as to keep with in due bounds when I deliver my judgment upon those transactions on which we have this day met to express our opinions. [Here there was considerable noise and up roar on the skirts of the immense crowd, which was at length discovered to arise from the view of the hustings befog obstructed by the line of hackney coaches on the stand, which were, as we have already observed, covered with people. The difficulty was hardly started when it was remov ed : the people on the coaches were obliged in stantly to dismount, and with some difficulty the coaches were removed to the edge of the crowd. A small party of individuals with white wands, preceded by a hand of mosic and two flags, one inscribed " Universal Suffrage," the other " Peace and Good %VIII," took the opportnuity of the interruption, and advanced to the front of the hustitigs. Their intrusion was more the sub ject of animadversion than approval.] Sir Faawors resumed —l'lle question is not now,' whether this or that measure—this or that prin ciple—he proper for consideration or adoption : the question is nut now, whether this or that party be in power ; it is sc l arcely (at least in one point of view) a political question—it is, on the contrary, the great paramout basis on which all lolitical qaestions must rest—the question fro:a which no honest man of any political party can dissent, and which, indeed, must unite all, what ever be their particular political bias, for it re-1 lates to no other than this—namely, the great, paramount and imprescriptible tight of the pea. ple of England to meet and express their opi nions opon the political state of their coun try. This, I trust, at,d hope, is a question, in their view of which Whigs and Tories, as well as Reformers, must all unite and support by one common consent. Every true Englishman must now take his stand, and assert his undoubted right. We are not now met to consider under what political modification the liberties of tfie country are to be enjoyed, nor on what funda mental laws they - are to be the best secured and protected ; hot it is whether that great essential principle of all liberty is to be any longer suffered to exist—whether the people are any longer to have the right of discussing, as their ancestms have done, publ c qoestiotts. This is the great principle we have met to assert, and 1 trust it is one on which Englishmen of every party will be rea dy t o go h an d in hand, even to death. I hold that to be a right net only of &oglbilitoco, but one inherent in man—one antecnlcnt to all political institutions, 611(1 of which no political institution can justly deprive mankind. It is to be discussed by us here to-day, whether Englishmen are any longer to meet according to la,v—wheiher the hw protect them in the exercise of dill liudoubted right, against the madness and violence of their enemie,—whether we are to submit lightly or arbitrarily to a military systemor whether ours i 4 in future to be a Government of law, as it ought, or a Giver nment of discretio . nary, an al hi traty, and military violence. I trust your feelings thia day will shew that abhorrence of the late pro ceedings at Manchester, which will seta 'proper example ;o the country—which will ensure the support and co-operation of every man in the country, of every limiest Englishman, who pie fers a Government of law to a Government of the sword=--of every man who abhors a cruel and on- necesKAry shcattilig of blood, ati,l %vim pi eters a rational I that cosure, kip liberty, to one which, by the applicalion of violence and bloodmlitd, Gun wily end in witaielly and (I , sporisni. Every MAP whu thus prefers fhe dominion of English kW, PMSt express Ilk detestation of the late proceed ings at 'Manelies'et—every titan who ret:ards his Own interest and honour, must shtink from ap- proving measures of such a nature as those lately resorted to by the Magi\tratts of Manchester, and must step forward and vindicate the outraged liber ties of his country from the act that has been com mitted against them. It these things can be cone with impunity, why, we shall have then to ask our masters, ►whether we are allowed to breathe the air, whether we are to be shot out from the tree use *if our own limbs, whether we are to con sider the noses on our laces to be our own, and whether we, the people of EnglAnd, ate to be allowed to shew hem where we ple4se, without the pi evions permission Mf his Aidjest y's Go vernment. - I knoll there ttre men who think our Meeting premature—vho think there is not evidence enough yet before the cotio try, with due deliberation, to enable it to judge of those sot rowful proceedings.. I say there is evidence enough before us. Ate not the facts before its—the tic:sod:dons, the shameful, the undeniable facts, ondenied even by the Party in Administration, which is at the bottom of all those proceedinas, and which has, since their occurrence, had the folly as well as the wicked• tress, to take the (enjoin ott their own shoulders 1 say, that oiler toese atrocious transactions, 1, who never in my life have been a great advocate for a change of Administration, consider now the time to have arrived, when, tram one end of the country to the other, the people should come for ward, and, with a firm voice, demand the dis missal of a Ministry, on whose heads tests the ap palling charge of Navin„ wantonly and cruelly first encooraged, and subsequently applauded the shedding of the blood of the English It would have this beneficial effect. It would place the rights and Micelles of the people on rock of edam tot, by exhibiting to future time-.` the imposing and instruct ire example of a base, coiropt,and sauguinary Administration being turn ed out•trom the offices which they disgraced, for a daring violation of the liberties, and a flagitious sacrifice of the lives of British subjects.—Can any matt read the defence of these Ministers--tile defence set up by their own venal scribes—can any man read this and not have, if there were no thing else before him, ample evidence to ,lustily his condemnation of their proceedings ? These writers have as stupidly ns wickedly'tried to eke out grounds to justify the indefeasible arrest of Mr. Hoot, That warrant of arrest is illegal, and it is to be hoped, itt the end, these Magistrates— these pre-eminently distinguished Alialichester Magistrates—will at length be taught to know the law. This arrest is justified on oath, too. These very wise defenders of Government have found out that an oath !—what oath ?—an oath to a fact, to something that a man can swear to ? No; but what think you to an Oath of a matt's opinion ? Did any body before ever hear of such an oath ? At this vet y moment, for any thing I know, some wiseacre may be making the same oath regarding us before a personage just as wise, I think, as the Manchester Magistrates. I mean Lord Sidmouth, the 3d Secretary of State as he la called, but, who in tact and in spirit, exercised the functions of the Lieut•anant of Police under the old regime of France—a Noble Lord, 1 believe, quite on a par in point of wisdom and feeling,' with the Manchester Magistrates.—(True, true !)—Some body, for aught I know, may be now sweating on his opinion, that our Meeting will, he thinks, end in the conflagration of Westminster.—By possibility, a most respectable witness may be swearing a similar oath before another sapient authority, a citizen, elevated, no doubt, for his wisdom sand feeling, to till the Civic Chair of London. Such events may now be passing be fore those wise men, and we may be the victims. If arrests are to follow opinions which find a place in other men's heads, there is an end to liberty— but there can be no end to the commission of in famous and illegal proceedings. Some foolish and wicked Scribe has had the' boldness to declare,. that it was the pre-determination of the Military to assassinate Mr. Hunt at the Meeting at Man cheater. I trust and hope, that even the Man chester Yeomanry will wipe away this most fool imputation on the character even of bad above all, let Englishmen bear in mind that no real English soldier is implicated in this atrocious and cowardly accusation. Let the merit rest with tho,se who evinced the spirit in their gallant at tack upon a defenceless throng of unobleudiog men, women, and children ! But, as 1 before ob served, I hope for the character of man, that the Yeomanry of Manchester, if it be untrue, will no,t allow this font and cowardly imputation to be palmed upon them, but iostitute a prosecution against the writer who bad exhibited them to the world as premeditated assassins. There is some thiug so diabolical in the, very idea of contem plating the assassination of an unarmed man, that the human heart shrinks from the belief of such an avowal, and leads one to hope th,c even the Manchester Yeomen will clear themselves from so fool an imputation, Whatever be the spirit of those transactions, again I say, in God's name, let these Gallant Yeomen possess it whole and un divided. It does not, think Heaven, belong to that high-spirited soldiery, who, throughout the WOW, hate borne the honour and na4intaincd ihe character of their country—whose name all over lioropu i 3 sytiooiwoui ‘virti au unconquer able and an unsubduable feeling of 'Orr, rod w'uo arB not more spoken of in their o‘t o land ;or their heroism. than they are, as 1 lOWA, iu t( reign Nations for their humanity, torbearan , u, and geoetosity, when the conflict has ended, tnl the enemy to whom they were opposett hail ee,is ed to retiiis.—No ; let those rr ho pluck/Al t bloody honours by the locks—let those ton ertli Flotspurs of the North, in their lust of siriugh ter, bear the insignia of their ttiumph ‘vi.linut rival.—Befoie I proceed to other parts of the siib ject, I assist say, that I think M. Hunt, on that trying occasion, conduct, d himself with great, propriety. I 31141 neither look backwaril or lot. wiml, to the right or to the lett, 1 aver found to praise the' E,iglisliniait iliac doe.; his duty--1 thi,k Hoot baffled and defear,l, exposed the Alancheiter - .ll4gisisates. 1 think he coodocted himself will) wisdom ;Ind prop lei y , mil glml to give bin the tribute ot my applause for ;he Conduct he pursued on the occayim% to ‘tri:ich I allude. Hot there is ;lowlier citemil- stance Which I am sorry I caNnot etpr4lly expt ess pleastire at, I mean the vetrlict of the I‘- quests at 'Aianchester ; I! rivals in spirit runt Va l lour the acts of the Manchester Yeomanry A , fl agistra:es. What a verdict of Accident Death ' tor men killed as the people were, ,11 that crowd ? Surely any verdict than :hat would accord with common seuge *nd jos( ice•--: Gentlemen, let it not he stipposcit ilia( I woulik he content iii 6 no verdict but oto of Miii. der ! No ! S ippose the Jury hail brought it iu homicide—iiistifirble homicide it you will--L could comprehend that ? But, in this case, cannot comprehend a verdict of Acridetral 'Jeatk. I coniess I do not uoderstand a twili's 1osO4: nose ace•deotally by the cut of a sabre ! I cart comprehend that there are citcimsteocei, where iudivideals might deem a resort to military voes knee necessary-1 can conceive a plea being of.. tered, that rrsi'tauce was made, which onliged persons tool, r aritts'to rut do,vo those whO oirt e opposed to theta—hot I cannot compithend loror such a proceeding coo!d be denominated accitt en. tal.—(Shouts of '' no one else !")—But, Gentlemen, whle we feel and express the neces sity Of viielicatine the .grtnely violated laws of Elie h ile we are anxious that meas►tt es should be adopted to protect Our pet-Solis—While, 1 say, we consider these points, I propose, at the sante time,. that means st,ould be taken to enable tottividuels to apply to those violated laws tor jus tice and rethess, and that something should also be done to afford consofat ion to those women, and others, who have suffered by the infamous con duct of the Yeomaot y of Manchester ! Gentle men, it is no longer a question ' , whether their's was or was not an illegal act, for on their te.en statement—on their owl) shewing—on their ovti, defence—the act was illegal. Au aitrinp b-en ma,:e to defend it, gtototoed on the Riot Act, lint the Riot Act, which is it; its: It a men strous innovation on the Cotnotoo Law o: rte Lend,' was not read, or, it read, was read in a corner, so that its conditions avcre not complied witii.—(>hame, Shaine !I—But even if it writ; reed, the Act itself gives no 'towel' or Satiel.oo any sense whatever 10 military exec,' ion. A sol dier, as toy venerable F ' ne iii !neat' tne Ca,ttWt iglu) obsaves, is not mentioned at allutl— ed to, in the Act. A soldier was, i!t the day• iu which that Act was passed, unknown to the Cons stitutiOu of England. Ile is not tecogutz,d' he is not speken of in the Act But it ,he were mentioned, no necessity existrd for inalsiug use of him in the manner which the sapient Magistrates of Manchester seem to have coutemplated. Riot Act says, after an hour's notice has been given, and a tumultuous (not an orderly) meeting cootitmes, then the Magistrate is to read a ee Aet, to warn them of the penalties to which thty ten der themselves liable by remaining together atter. wards. lint even the new Irws of Litglatol, not to spe..k.ot the old, do not travel ainie so list as the Yeomen Cavalry of M tnchester ! Even f the people do not disperse, they are not to here their throats cut immediately. No, hull it a Meet ing he riotous and tumultuous, it is directed that the ringleaders shall be—what Not knocked on the head !—no such thing—they shall be appre hended and puniiited according to due course of law.- Why, then, •Geotlemen, under this very Act, all the Magistrates could have legally done, supposing the Meeting to have been disorderly and tumultuous, was to have taken the ringleaders into custody atter an hour's warning—lo h ave brought them to trial, and, it coevicted, they would have been subject to punishment for a ca pitel felony. Bitt, whatever betore heard of sac h a circumstance, as that of peaceable enoffeading individuals being cut and trodden down by their fellowecountrymeu 1 I therefore say, on their ow *hewing, without straining Any po:ot, t h at t h e whole of these proceedings were as unconstitu tional, as strictly illegal, as they were con wally and cruel. I beg leave to say, then, that in the same manner as 1 am anxious to separate the btave English soldier trout the heroes who com• pose the Manchester Yeomanry, so MEI I t.'4trosiS to shew, as tar as 1 eel), my reverence for the Letw and the Coostitution—and actuated by 'n.at. feeling, 1 ardently wish to screen the ua:ae ttf the first Magistrate of the Country front the infinity) which cannot tail to cover every individual im plicated in this infamous transaction. I bring it as a c h arge amohglit many others (for We canuot forget that great one of refosing to present the petitions of the people to the Sovereign) against the present Minister , , that they have, in a most wicked and cowardly Manlier, to answer their own base purposes, made use of the named the Prince • Regent on this occasion. They have ()Otte so, Gentlemen, evidently to cover and screeu th , ie own responsibility for so base an oo;rage on ho tnanit y, for so dreadful a violation of the Laws and Constitution of the country. Gentlemen, I am nursuaded that the Prince Regent beats too noble, too generous, too manly a 'mind to retort' thanks for such an act, it a, moment had been . allowed him for consideration—a cry from one of the 'crowd, " That's true—he's not a bad tetlow, hat lie's humbugged." lf, Gentlemen, you recol lect where he . was when the rragn.al event took place—it you consider by whom tilt leprtsenta ttun of the business was made—Pnt, fitteliy, the time at which the answer was returned—you will