The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-10-06 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTR.

Commission signed by 11:e lord I.ieniennrai of Ike County of
Noriheitoh•rhand.
Georg'. Thomas leatufs, Fay. In be Deputy Lieutenant—
dated March 9, 1819.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARCPB.

William Hcde, of Howforit-Imildiocs, Fenehnreb-atreet,
L"iiilion, merchant, from October 2, to October HS, at tee,
at Guildhall.

BANKRUPTS.

Thomas Hording, jun. of Hely ttttt e, Cornwall, ;rarer, to
surrender, October 25, 26, and Novi other 16, at twelve, at
the Rummer Tavern, All Sainte-lane, Bristol Atitteneys,
MessrA. Price, Williams, and IMO., Lincoln's-lon, Lutetium;
and 31r. George Strickland, Bristol.
Jllllll9l t; MIMI, late of Millotrue St. Andrew, Dorset, trio.
tuiller, to stores:ler, October 25, at four, 26. and NOVI.III
her 18, at eleven, at the Roses Arms, Dorchester. Attor-
neys, ?.Jr. Gould Read, Dorchester; and M.. John Pearson,
Al addle Temple, London.

11'iMaul *ails, now or late of Manchester, calicn.priat-
*eller, to surrender, October 22, at four, 23, and November
16, at nine, at the Star Inn, Deanseate, Manchester. Astor.
Heys, Mr. Thomas Ainsworth, Blackburn; and Messrs.
Clarke, Richards, and Meilcalt, Chancery..lane, London.
Matthew 51Oldlehurst, of Wigan, Lancaster, shopkeeper,
to surrender, October 25, at live, 26, at tell MIA November
16, at twelve, at the IlotkX-110-Vitte Inn:Wigan. Attor-
neys, Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chaucer)-lane, Loudon ; ad Mr. Ro-
bert Morris, Wigan.

Gturze EuatiUg, of Roe!tampion, Surrey, carpenter, to
surrender, October 22. 26, and November 16, at eleven. at
Guildhall, Loudon. Attorneys, Messrs. Lottly and Son,
Eol.thall-cuort.
WOlimn Metcalfe, late of Cranboarne.street, Leicester_
Gelds, Middlesex, linen-draper, to surrender, October 19,
IS, and November 16, at eleven, at (:rnidluH, Loadutt. Al.
tummy, Mr. D. Junes, Sim-lase. London.
DIVIDENDS.

October 23. C. C. F Welby, of Leicester, A. W. Bellaire,
of Stamford, aisilG.Bellairs, of Leicester, bankers, at leo,
at the White Hart lam, Leicester.
October 27. G. Pver, of Newport, Monmonth,shopkeeper.

.
at twelvc.at the kummer T , All-Saints'-lave,
Gemini 26. E. Hol.trr' of the Whyk, Hereford. sactimmer,
at eleven, at the Oak and Unicorn tun, Leominster.
October ?T. J. Wheeler, or Stretford-on-Avon., Warwick,
cost.trader, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms Inn, War.
wick.

November 13. F. Kendrick, of Holborn, and G. Tyndale, of
Nitrate, Leaden, linen4rapere, at twelr-•, at Guildhall.
November 13. C. E. JOSH.. Of Kentish Tow., Middlesex,
tanner, at twelve, al Guildhall. Loudon.
October 29. W. lleal, of Bradford, Wills, Imikeeper, at
twelve. at the Angel Ina Balb.
November 4. W. Co +dray, et' Manchester. lel I er.prem-printer,
at three, at the While Bear Inn, 11l mcheater.
October IS. E. Verify, of Exeter, baberilas:.er, at eleven, at
the Dolphin Inn, Ilimiton, Devon.
November 2. D. BOyn, of Winehestermtreet, Loudon, mer-
chant, at eleven. al Guildhall.
October 16. S. Johospa, of Skinnermtreet, Finsbury-market,
M id.fkaex, cabinet.maker, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
October 9. J. Hewitt, of Whilerroos.oireet, Middlesex, dor-
roal.mes chant, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
October 12. G. Evans, sen. of Hiith.stieei, Southwark, bop-
merclaaat, at twelve, at Guildhall, landues.
November 6. J. Tprtibull, J. Forbes, It A. Crawford.
Skase. of Broaduareet, Loudon, merchants, at t,

Guildhall.
Chialv.r 26. W. Dim, now or late Or broattat
cliff'. Middlesex, common-brewer, at twelve, at

October 27. A. Young, late of Stamford, Lincoln,
brewer, at tee. at the Cross Inn,
October 30. J. etre, of Coventry,
elk yen, at the Castle ins. Co' • Orr
October 30. W. White. of Coventry,
•
at the Castle lien. a..entry;
°clutter W. K. Alvbeiteof
the Castle ha. Coventry.
October 23. 3. Anthony, of -
ey
at (viler at the New .
Nirvember 1. J. each of Wkliby,

DIX• 1•41. ...MN . •11001141 • Ile Wier cue 11110. ,MUZIIIPC one iiiv•
• velt7rle- the cirre-u-tUstanees that have given rite iti it. •
:edorbr'im, wit'rcAba*Cmets.waringaiw'esiva:l, Da; I makes the King). I do therefoie most earnestly _
i reemnme„d to my countrymen (is we ought aril to mind givu pant to every genuine philanthropist, we ,
K•or late of britailadreet, Rat. I flatter ourselves that any Address that wf might cannot but derive it great degree of pleasure tome
brewer, at twelve, at Guildhall, i send would meet with any oilier than the fate of the the very general pacific feeling that seems to pet-
-Adders* Presented by the Common Coutteil of Lou- vale almost all 'lasses, will the ol t tiniver.il
rstainford, Liacolu,coimeumne. I
. don) to prepare Petitiuits by the twit meeting of disgust that is felt on all-aides against any violent '
a Inn, Stamford.-
'nor'., skag.insoorietorer, it ; Parliament. so that they be laid on the tables of inessitresfor we they rest assured that we had far • .
..o.• ~try. I the two Hussies before any Kill of Itidennitty cam better remain Ini we are, than that may Chaiiile *hat:
Nereatry, victualler, at eleven, I be
•
. • • ra
passed. praying chat a solemn mod efficieut in_ ever should be brought about by violence-:-tio.l. if
i I " paire he instituted into 'hoar lamentable tniac. ever a change be effected by violent melt. I take. it
allitierb meetlM at ekve% m I rota. it being. .
g t herr 'duty to pistiish those mighty upon me to predicts -it will be a• chattke for the
Clay neat the sea, Noeielk, 1 delinquent*, who apkielit big fur the ordinary reach tralme• Vildebee begets ykrie°7•11.1"114,..""4"....-.
rw laic Nell, Noirfolk. ' •of jusiliCC—ace. so mach of yber Predatninstells
'lntbYt York, abili-nitiMers at time, I out persuaded I tired *my little in this middle rank between the physical and the intellec-
%Age visits retiree. Mud Tioldsla
• '
. - • .

.1

N• .. •- .• • •
aga akin', or retheticartakeS of hod,.
frilln -the WI!. 1111 d r1•111g up into t'w other,
uhruever therefore Ile lion to traiu• to virrierice to taco
''ConSPltsli hi• ineasftria, lie acts bet-tenth the digiuly
of his nature, and descends to a level with the
brute.; 'intl. titer-Torr. the practice wickedly res
tiosoineesileil for, temple 14, attend 'rsnhec meetings,
matted with physical 'weeper*, notch' ash every lover
of fiat and prostieri(v„ to !re .trirrigly deo
-Sivee'strd• It is far better to suffer 1,11111.1 than to do
sms% —to receive ass tibial Nunn
i
to our.
• -
Let nut the weapons of our wirifsire fie mplemeion
Of (tenth. but iasalruinrola of life; namely.
to nsoa. jailite. piety, Geweur•C'ence. and trwth—
welopoise like these, which, if perseveringly ant
dellternualy user., most ehnitly prove iiisisrable and
irresistihle—weapons why li alone coo bring about
• lasting and happy ttefortn, both in the Govern-
ment end the Perviae. strungly impressed *nth
these stews, I beg leave to move the tenth Resolu-
tion.
[Very eloquent 'speeches were delivered by the
]tte. G. J. Freeman, Mr.Ferstili, and Mr. Bridg-
men, which the hsence of the two former gentle.
men from Tisvistock, and the circurnsience of no
netts hiving been liken of the third, prevent us
from insetting.]
F-ROLOIIIONS.
I. That It Is the natural right of all roes, sad the legal
right of Ilse people of these realness to assemble rabliely tor
shrews, tbrir grievauces, and to petition and Trinonareate
with Ow Legislature.
2. That this right is of the greatest importance, tooth to
the Priers and People, it being priocipslly by means of this
legitimate mode of aseertsiniog the opiirious at the pee.
pie, that this country hits keen so happily preserved from
those violent gonvalsions, an frequent in despotic states.
3. That. frum all that boa yet appeared, the late Meeting
ar Manebeeier was engaged in the paste-able exercise of this
right ; that its viotent dispersion by au armed force, under
the direction of the Magistrates, was consequently an illegal
sod dangerous, as well as inhuman, Camision of lbs liberties
of the people.
4. That the Ministers of the Crown is having advised the
Prruce Regent to approve with such precipitation this son-
euinary measure, have *hewn themselves unworthy Ms CUD..
(oleos,. and the confidence of the nation.
U. That in roller to at olio the ends of justice, it is expe-
dient that the people of these realms do Petition the Legis-
lature at the next Meeting of Parliament, to institute a
solemn and efficient inquiry into those lamentable pro-
s... Pilings.
6. That this meeting strongly deprecates the conduct of
certain propose, in recommending the people to loutish
themselves wish arms when they in future attend political
meetings; and that this !netting regards the attenitsuce of
armed men at such meetings, whether with air without the
orders of the Magistrates, ass measure that should be wholly
discountenanced, being a measure calculated, above all
others, 10 subvert social order, *sod to raise an insuperable
barrier against any visage ur reform that would be persna-
orotly beneficial so the country.
7. That with an ardent desire to estertain affection fur
the person of the Prince Regent, we have nevertheless read,
with deep concern, the Answer given by his Royal Highness
a the City Address, and most entirely deplore that be
should have been induced • highly to approve' of those pro-
'remotes of the Manchester yeriesasiry, authorised by the
Manchester Magistrates, which have excited universal grief
and indignation among all reflectisg persons ia this knit-
stow, which declared !approval on his part prevents this
Meeting from laying their opinions tan these fatal occur-
reacts in an Address before him.
S. That o subscription be entered into, to relieve the suf-
ferers under the late attack at Manchester, es the 16th of
Aegust, and hp enable the survivors to obtain the ends of
'justice, and that A. Wilson, Esq. be appointed Treasurer.
The Chairman bowing left the Chair,
V. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Char.
mast fur his able conduct in the Chair.