The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-12-10 00:00:00

•. t

esti love Ile Mate from the ea ies whittle ~soft it, by
forthwith &chorine she Prince Iteeeser kliiiietero to he on.
worthy she costAileare of the t'rowit, owl putty of grisliest
design. spiral the safety owl the !wore 6.f the
i. Th .t fir these ohjeeir, Petition► he resettled te both
Reuses of Parliament, sod that the reel ilepiessstetites of
tbe people he reminded shot their Colositesets Mob I.
them as trotters fir the lierzereatioo or she fishes sad h.
betties eoletial.tl to their charge.
7. Thlt our Represeniatteee he inartrueleil *elapsed the
be

WIMP in the Cowsniutts, and that lord Erskine reaped!
lastly 'clothed to preseut and support thermion in the Ham(
of lards.
the Bih rasa recommendation to the Minorities ire both
amuses of Parliament. to abstain frurn a fruitless attend.
note in opposing the carts, of Mummers, omit' existimil

N ANNUITY of SIXTY POLININ A
• YEAR will be paraearel fur the Sum a Viva BUN-
Deal) to Ineureurei en tit Curptiftee estiNno-
reeds of • respertable Literary Eatablialtaarut iu the Coun-
try, prAuctng a tett Profit of ifiNV • year. The Annuity Is
be rygularly paid by monthly Liatalineoto, of :r/. par Month.
Nu niivertianie .y Lewler tired apply.
Athire.e P Russell Cotire-liouae,Corrntlyarileu.

pond I.
of en sicieved peak sod which uniun is 0011 P Nauru than
ever lieeelleliry.
Mr. BLACK, in secomlisig the toolimi. eeverely
arreigneil the conduct of toe prevent Ailment,
who eliewed a heed determination by the measures
they introduced to iilieictte privileges which were
hitherto ciineislerel inalienable both in common
lew and common sense. Their Bill, which anni-
hilates! the right of petition, may well he termed
ass Alien Bill. for it went to make Eeelislinien
Afros in the hood of their nativity.--(.Applause.)—
The 'mirk were also insulted by the Altioster,
when he said that these Bills were not resnienve
but m l eelire. If he meant in protect the ',erode,
let the Cliasicelior of lie Exch.-goer diminish a
little the visite of his ',grist' with the tag books, and
this would be considered a little sit the.shapt of
protection —(l4 iough f— Wins resiiect to the
Search fur Arms Bill, night or day, it was an in-
j frisigesuent of the subject's coisatitutional tight,
mud if their arms could be taken from them to the
day, with what were thee to defend themselves,
Yesterday a nonneimie rod most revertible or with whet weapon wutddhis the
nierturg of the l'iliabitanis of ! the B gli of robber who assailed Isle house art molnight.—(llear.
Southwark was held at the Town Halle fur the. pus- hear )—Tlie worthy Gentleman, iu allusion to what
pose of crottstiiig egaiust the measures proposed j hail fallen from the 11 Bailiff. reaPectind the ru-
by his Majeaty'a Nlimetere, which tire now 'bending indite with whets their israe•reilings of this day
in l'arliausient. The High Bailiff (Mr. NUM?) i would he carried through the empire, ital.! the most
in the Chair. Sir Robert Wsi.ou, Mr, Culvert l flattering compliments to the iudependent part of
(the Members for the Borough), Mr. Solomon the public press, for its services in the public
Davies, Mr. Weiherepoon, Mr. Wick, Mr. Arrow- cause, and particularly for the toralculaide
udvali-
smith, Mr. Matilde, Mr. Itichari;sim, aim massy tegrs winch the couittry derived front the fidelity
usher rtspeetatile tuba Imam. of South**, k. were of its reports of public iliscusinuos. The Noble
present The 11.11 .es crowded 10 excess. and we Lord (Captlereagli), aware of their iinhortance, and•
never recollect to have seen a meeting looter at. determined to slide them if he could. Woolly all.
tended by the independent electors of this populous omitted ilia he was unprepared with any clause to
Borough. exempt from the ispera•voti of his Bill, repartere,
The Hiatt 13At Lire, in opening the 'matinee. of who merely etteinl•it on the pert of the public,
the slay, tilisersed, that the inhabitant householders soil who took no part In the passiup, Macussion.
of the Borough were allienlbleit to exercise most After some further obeervetitnis, descriptive of the
imoortosit righte; which the subjects of few other unconstittitiotial la well es sticonsietrist character
countries powseseed, oannely—the power of dis. of the Bills now penditio, the worthy Getitlenian
cussieg the propriety of such measures vs awe cordially seconded the motion fur adopting the Re-
p •ispounded by the Government before thy y solutions. He also, in conclusion, took occasion to
were passed 'too a law. On sit occarion so silo. state that 11r. Hall, who had been deputed to au.
~,,„I„na as the pre,irt,, lie nerd nut exhort them lierinteud the distribution of the Southwark fund,
so be circumspect, dignitird, and coustitutional. for the relief of the sufferers at Manchester, was
Their procerthisgs would he circulated with rapids- DOW present. and he hoped would favour the Meet.
ty through the whole empire, nod he therelure relied ing with some new fact. respectiog the melancholy
-elmo their uein,4 now as they hod always done, transaction' of which he must have obtained infor.
with civilly and propriely.—(Applause.)—The nia'lolll.—(4PP(auses)
requisition, in porstemee or which the meeting was Mr. HALL cline forward, and Will cordially
col:veiled, was then read. greeted. He regretted that hit not being now au
Mr.WEVIKKsPOON rose to more the resolutions, of Southwark di.iqualitied him from re.
of which he though the r lector, of the Borough golarly taking any part in the business of the day.
were called an to Nonni ein the present crisis, I lie then stuted, that at great personal ineom.e.,
They had often met in that Hall to discuss men- i titeoce to himself lie had obeyed the cull of some
,urea of great importioice, but never lied they beet, Irielids to go to Manchester, its romoany with ins.
called upon at tiny previous oveusion to drliherate other Gentleman. to extend the relief afforded by !,
ist public measures of such moment as those that te.e subscription to the sufferers by the event+ of the
Were now passing iu Parliament. Heretofore they 16th of August. He then described that so far
had to consider of mere uhridgmeot• of their coil. from its being true that there were only seven or •
stitietion. hut now they were to contemplate its an- eight killed. mild thirty wounded, he could produce
nthiletion by the noel so:aversion of the charter in an ntlhentic 11'4 of four kunelred—( Cries of
right of which the !loose of Brunswick filled the " Shame !"I—and to the indelible disgrace of the
throne vacated by the family of the Stuarts. The win. perpetrators, moons{ the number were old weaves, I
thy Gentleman then enumerated, in a perspieuoils and toting females of different ages from 16 to go.
mousier, the Bills stool dirt'USlloll its Naha. —( Exelantotions of horror.)—lit one instance, two
wrist, and contended, thst they were fulitriorii. females who were walking together were attacked,
tally subversive of the privileges and rtglits of and one of them received u tomb isf a bayonet, which
first passed through the clothes of her companion.
Eoglielsitteis. He nail particulerly severe in his
unlUlAverillona upon the clans.. in one of the Bills, I The worthy Gentlemen wits proceeding to st.ite
which juitities the lurciblr entry of co„ iota tilt, smile circumetaticet which prevented many of the
houses of the people, lit the dead hour of the i ,aircrew from misting dint they had beets woonded,
night, to search for arms. This would html to Hod elm to deny that Manchester appeared to be
every sort of opprete-ion, plunder. and the violation In a perturbed state, when he was called to order by
of the honour of urine families,. any j The Flinn li•ll.tFVor lin, foam the respect he
bawd of robbers may enter sod j ho-e Mr. Hall. lamented that he was not an inhabi.
state they had a Magistrates order for seerchiog: j tent householder of Southmark—not being 011 e, he •
such a thing was easily forged,. What was any was not entitled to %peek there. As long us he con6o.
honest ma„ tv do, if hi; house „„d family were 65.- cal himself to a statement of facts, uotwttlistandhog
set in this manner at midnight ?—(s oCsice is fin the irrireularity, he was unwilling to interrupt him;
crowd, " Why shoot the first tlana dare to eater.") j hut when he entered open any statement of opt.
Certainly. he should feel himself jusiitied—he odour, he felt it hi. painful duty to stop him, and
611011 ill feel no hesitation tiolng sn.—( Load anti require of the meeting. what he knelt they wontd.
reiterated plaudits.)—Fle likewise thought the Libel always wslltugly concede, ass adherence to the rept.
Bid of the Law Officer. of the Crown was also a Mu- 14r business sit the day.
.irig violasitni or the Constitution. The worthy Gen- This 'Merrily:ion of Mr. Hall led to a sharp die.
tleman then proposed the followtog cussion on the point of order between Mr. Arrow•
%%hick, me they were read, were loudly applauds it eolith. Mr. Cotiner. Mr. Culvert, and Sir Robert
1. Thai the Kiehl. sad Liberties of the l couple of ear j Wilson. F.Setillnllly Mr. Hall wan allowed by the
land are a p.milive awl limn. uncle inherilrave. illllO 8...111t1 r•s prneertt merely with a statement uf
C. !'hat all attempts Is abroeale those rights and liberties i recta. which was, that he had Oren the individoel
are sets i.f Irtasoo against tile Throne and the Nation. siatfererv, tool hail received attested doeuinente to
3. That this Meeting do feel there:nest indignation, in
memos, with their Fellow Citizens, at the conduct pursuedprove that 3°5 l'anua had suffered injuries at Man'
by the Prlllee Regent's Moistens, wins homer refund oft Chester on she 16'h of August.—(Hear, hear.)
inquiry iota the final proceethogs at Manchester, now pr... Nlr. Cut ss. CALVERT, M.P. regretted that the
/Klee, with violist booth, to sula ert the Cunstitut ..... , and by ciicisinstonce of .11r. Hall's bring no longer au in•
severe pent taws deprive the of the prieuirgesenjoled hatzstiint householder of Southmark, excluded him
bylines' (rout time sosinernorial, and guaranteed to them by
those Acts which established the House of Brunswick us, the • Cunt the pritilege of dr burring 'sentiments which
Throne. i they should 110*, as heret.,fore. have been most
uopfiiu:gosi of this a deter to
is ice aodi
dneutra: theye
sown
,sear
propnard could l d a u with strict regu-
tisn., their nisi,, is Ihs of the Highusioatiou to supersede a Commonest of law by establishing
a governasent of finer, with which die people of this empire !guerrilla.' to express his
cannot argaiesee without rriolattng their oaths of allegiance, regret " out bein Prescut at their last traletins*
sae without betraying their King and cannry. lie had been Ili trivia fur a fortnight after the fatal
b. That this Meeting ito trait the Legislature will interpose occurrence at Minachestt r, and then left it, hat

THE QUA !ITEMS REVIEW, No. Xl.lll.
br PUBLISHED TO-11111tROW.

This day •rs published, is tint •uinm«r Bvo. price iu board•

10s. 6.1.
pitlNe (PIES ii-d 1)1tA CTIC FS a PRE-
TENDED REFORMERS in CH URCII and
STATE.

By ARTHUR H. KENNEDY, D.D.
Dean el Achueos, and I sir Frlitsw of Tema, College,

......
This Work comprises a view-1. Of the Priority!, II and
Practices of s.relemiesl Reformeos, which c instil the Relwl-
hoo agsin.t King Chalks the Vint-3. (hiring the Rebel-
lion and the subseipteut V>urpatton—mid 3. At Ilse present
Time.

Frosted for F C. not, J. Rivineten, No. 81, St. Paul's
Churchlard. and N 0.3, Waterluo-placr, Pa

:WU:I'IIW A ICK AM F. T /NG.

9. Thai the gratefill Thank' s, this !Seelig:Ow e'en t•
am* &Umbers 9f both Hunms of Parliament as lase hither-
In emirimmorril. though inefeeinslly, to &frail the views
and liberties of the people, psrtieularly to that Brat patriot
Sir Francis Burdett. Wirmies. and shms other allelipiseramf
both HUOM.I. of Paibuntessr for their eoutimtpklirimythisa is
faon♦r if a Redness is per nwitt; VI& is SAC Lawillitis,
EN for the notice he has green ufa Motion tar a Seassi,
which, though it may he rrjeetial by the Hoes., will entre.
'betels serer as a tangible point of onion answigat all damn