The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-09-27 00:00:00

. rec. ut proceedio‘s at Manch...tier, to aim at he very p.operly
coolitird himself. Ito aril eat-weed all the /mous which
have hero stilled in that fatal lnuietell, 31111 rostra :tea the
coninkrate Magistrate. of litreniegliam lab the ferocious
instigators of the bloody scenes which h ordure.% at
MAncliepier. The Reformers had, he P*lll. I,l'o ratted
gUivary Revolutionists; but we ought et.: the bloodiest re.
cords dißrvulutiun, the days of without land-
ing a counterpart to the murders at Milueln,ri r, cnintoit tad
under the sanction of the emu there in power—the agents
and tools Of GOVPIIIMeIIi. There, lower age, dcfeaceless
twenty, and infants at their thers' Isieasts, bad fallen a
1111 l 'senors sncrifire to. the sword. After a her of
other obnevalnins. Mc. Glinondo c..iteludtd, amid the cheers
and shouts of the rioulat e.
Some routine Ististinse of other Speakers being gone,
through. Sir ellant.ca WObset,EV ad.:rested the meting( in
the following ett et Gent Won n, I have received so many
marks of your approbation, eine., I h.ve had the ple.isiire of
hrinstbsesern is our, that they call forth my sincere thanks y.,
and in word* which, wren they minty, I have not tire. power
of well combining, and which, being few, I trust told
hope put will believe p. be true, I roarn those thanks.
—lt wit the wish of many of toy Glands who stand
near me, 11111 i I 'honed have takes, the Chair today ;
hut I swished rather In la nveirly a *pact:tow ; and nut
being a townsman, 1 declined it. Vie me met to examine
this day, and to enter into the discussion of AO act, whirl.
has never been paralleled to the Initials of this mutiny ; and
I am sorry to say, that tip to this moment justiee has been
denied. The Magistrates have Oren applauded, and the
bloodthirsty yeomen have been approved of fur killing their
fellow men! What are we to think of this? For my own
part, I mill not, 1 dare out, Gant:emelt, give vent to my fol.
or my thoughts on this toccata...it. I have been on the
spot ; I have vowed the stuferent ; I have attended the M-
attes at Laucaster„ :Intl have witnessed finch scenes as make
my heart sink within we. Cettato it is, that the allegiance of
the people,aitil their confidence in the laws,have received such
a shock as will never be forgotten. What are wr In think, when
we see a Grand Jury of the County, containing men of the
first respectability in it, combining to slim...it the evil of
which we complain ? What, I wiy, are we think hi u the Ma-
:ideates are thanked by the Pr ince for their share in the nowt
disgraceful events that ever stained the annals of the coun-
try? For my part. intend to eruct a itiontsment that
might hand down to posterity the record of this fatal out-
rage as a warning to future nations. In order that its in-
tention may be understood it is to he inscribed, Gentlemen,
' Stirred to the memory of those who fell at Mancloster.'
have chosen for it n spot, one of the most beautiful in the
county of Stafford ; it Is in my own park, and une of those
beautiful hills which overlook the high road in Mani-heater.—
(Long continued p/andies)—lt is sashed by the beautiful
and meandering Trent; hut not all the purity of its waters,
not all the limpid wave. that it rolls along, shall ever efface
that 'damned spot' fur which it shall blush for ever!"—(Here
the Hon. Baronet exhibited no elevation of the intend' d ;no.
vournent].—" To skew you that I am In earliest, Gentlemen,
look at this sketch; it contains the name' of all the parlien
concerned in this horrid deed: anal it will fulfil lily
tmtcn-
tidus of banditti; chum its memory to ages yet to conic."
(Here the applause was literally beyond tbscripti3n). The
Hun. Baronet bowed and retired.
The remainder of the proceedings were of little interest.
The Resolutions were a kind of substance of argamente of
the speeches ; claiming the right of meeting to state grMv-
ances, as au abstract one, and expressly garsenstiosal by the
laws of England : and proceeding to call for punishment on
those what had so outraged the laws and the Coustilutiou,
and shaken the allegiance of the people to the Throne.
The company broke tip. thoutiands followed Sir Charles to
Mr. Edinositra house, and be requesting them to depot, they
peaceably folloard his advice.

A Requisition aigned by 700 of the freemen of Coventry
has heen handed to the Mayor, fur a similar meeting to the
above: and it is expected that the Mayor will accede to it.

MiIAUFAC7 URI AG DISTRICTS.

LEEDS, SvrrI.XIIER 21.
Two troops of the titli carabineers arrived here
yesterday, acid this morning proceeded on their
route for Newcastle. T:,ev ore to be followed by
other troops for the Northern District, where much
alarm and uneasiness still exists. Here, thank
God ! all is still mid tranquil ; ut least, as fur as
CUR be judged from exterior appearances, although
much angry feeling is known to exist amosig the
labouring classes; and the Reformers are daily
acquiring a considerable addition to their UM.
berg, by fresh converts to the doctrines of universal
suffrage, election by ballot, and annual Parlia-
ments. The female Reformers litre present a moot
formidable chew, to point of numbers, amd take an
active part iu the cause in which they have em-
barked. _ . _

The most pleasing and heart-cheering ireforttria-
lion. however, is, that a very material improvement
has taken place in the various branches of trade in
this town and district. Many of the principal ma-
nufacturers have set on the greater pert of the
hands they were some time ago compelled to dis-
charge, and at an increased title of wages. The
woolieu branch, in particular, Las assumed a brisk-
;Piss most truly pleasing; and what is the most
gratifying of the intelligence, the improvement is
likely to be permanent, amnia*, in fact, increased
within these last eight or ten days.

MANCHESTER, srerrueft
Mrs. WfUe and her chop-hoy have been again
taken into custody for publishing a libel. This
poor woman, win, tins a clubd at her breast of only
tire mouths old, was, after brink smite time in cos-
Indy, discharged upon two persons giving bail for
toil. each. This is the second bore she has been iti
prison within ten days, nwl forms the thirteenth pro-
cess which has been instituted against Mr. Wroe,
the proprietor of Tire Observer, and his family,
within about four months. Nlr. %Ville was arrested
twice upon the wirrairts of the Magistracy, and
held to bail in each case, himself in SOUL unit two
sureties in '2504 each. 'finer bills of indictment
were shortly afterwards found against I at the
Quarter Session., and the same amount of bail was
required in cavil case. This bail Mr. 11Trrie was
unable to procure, and was therefore compelled to
absent liimst If un order to seen imprisoirtneist. In
luv absence., the other processes have bceti lush.
toted, including the bills found by the Grand
Jury Sit Lancaster. But the major part of those
processes have consisted inertly in the warrants of
the Magistracy, without the testerpomtiou of any
Jury.