The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-08-26 00:00:00

thelr, taint. Whf% Ihll ea, the We. *bit might
they not hope for Ile .is an enemy to ill riot,
disease, and bloodshed, oa either side, sod he
hoped the people world she. such in example ni
IltrMness and forneoninee, as would stide the repre-
sentations or those by whom, they were himnittird,
es.

AIMiVrIk7.9IO le)f,hed,
RN * trarmbat thelrtteene end 111111:NittlestIT
don would address the CAitnito cosjnOl and t;
Common HA on the necessity of petitioning
N "oce Kegeni en the state of the cèvtnry and use
recent see' rieof horror at lifintheltif,
der. %V Lit itlerilh he eiwield OW' have the
lip.lkr of imosititit 70(1 lint iadeed of rit.up/.1,
Papiesit iyo; of kiondoo.-04Peah of lime,.
ter.) —He then wairosed
Meealted—qhmt chi. gootifor'teols tlke highest ;Milli,..
tine* IM etuuluet,of luh Athios' poi Load lure of
Lpipipp, jp vitityiag Aloe 'mayor', Retry para., whn *wow
et
the leet.Mtesiet la s.wishßeld, try ax, Yihe that they w.
traded to born the City of Loathes, sod to mauler all the
peperCHe
'Jr. Onsu.lo.l seconded the motion with all Ls
heart—which vrawurianiwiloUsly agreed to.
The CHAIRMAN congratulated the people on the
orderly and peaceable manner in which they hall
conducted themselves—which week, that thee%
logo of this descripti were not of that II &apron,
nature which seine designing persons had described
thew to be. What had been agreed to, and *hat
had been expressed, on this occasion, wee perfectly
legal. if improper motives were attributed to those
who now appeared before the Meeting, or if they
were Charged with ally intention to commit crime;,
the multitude whom he then addressed, could, by
their evidence, vet the accusation ut nought. He
hoped they would now disperse and proceed to their
respective homes, ill a quiet and praceirlslemanner,
without offering insult or injury to ally perm. Ile
thanked them for their attention during the da?,
and hoped they would persevere iu endeavouring
to obtain the rights which belonged to the people
of this great country.
Mr. [)ANDY prow-I.H! the Thanks of the Meet
nig to their v °ally Chairman.
The motion was seconded by Mr. WALKS& soil
Carried by acclamation.
The CHAIRMAN thanked the Meeting with all
his heart, fur the apruhation which had been he.
stowed on his conduct. If he knew his (willow(
and feeliur, he was convinced, that, while hr Ind
life, lie never would run from the came of the
people. lie was advanced los years, owl; in the
cores of nature. could not expect to be mutit
longer among them. I3ut, if he lived to see the
ernancitintion of his country from a borough-man,
gering faction, hr should exclaim, in she ratted
words of that unfashionable book, the
lhhtr—
"Lord I let thy servant depart in prireel"--((:heer.
ing.)—He then thanked the people, and tinned
them a good eight.
Three cheers having been given in honour 1,1 Mr.
Hunt, and a considerable portion of isbu.e lavished
on Mr. Wooler, who was denounced as an enclose
of the people, because lie did not appear lIIIA
occasion, the Meetii.g quietly dispersed. The
flag-bearers and principal orators retired in the wag.
goo towards John-street.

THANKS OF THE PRINCE REGENT

To Tlit

MANCHLSTER MAGISTRATES AND YEUStANRY•

wbvemlat.L. allgtaf 21, 181/.
Mir Loads—Hating laid before the Prince Regent the
accounts transmitted to me from Manchester or the pp,.
ceeghtsgs at that place on Mouttay last, 1 have b.tn row-
mindtd by his Royal Highness to request that your LotdOop
will express to the klagistratea of the County Palatine ..1
Lancaster, who attended on that day, the greet satisfaction
derived by his Royal Highness from Omit prompt, dtcuve,
mid efficient measures for the pmermition of the piilc
tranquillity ; sues likewise that your lordship will romme•
nitate to Major Trafford his Royal Highness's high apple.
ballots of the rwpputt and assistance to the Civil Poser
afforded on that occasion by himself and die Officers, Nut..
commissioned Officers. sad Privates, serving under his row
mind. 1 have the honour, &c.
(Signed) SIDMOUTH.
To dhe Earl of Derby, &c. &c. Sec., Knowsley.
1.11.—A similar letter was addressed to Lord Stamford,
respecting the Cheshire Magistrates and Yeomanly.

FOREWN MTEL LI G ENC E.

PARIS PAPERS.

rknis, AVGLST

the King yesterday heard MI4S+ in the Patsee
Chapel, and afterwards transacted business With the
Minister for Foreign Atiiirs. About three o'clock
tits Majesty took am airing in the direction of
Malmaison.
Prince Talleyrand arrived in Paris on Friday
last.

General Piie, whnee name was on the list too-
taintd in the Ordinance of the 44th ..f Jnly,
obtained perusisariott to return to Fl4l/I r boa arrirr,l
its 'aria.
A letter from Leipsie states, that an associ:gunn
of the first booksellers in that town have an in,e,.•
tion of forming an insurance company for the !Pro-
tection of literary property. It wonlit be deeirabler
to form on insurance company to prevent that
rJr-
loge of bad writings, of which no person seems
disposed to claim the property.
The number of ecclesiastical ',lacer of instruc-
tion throughout the extent of the Russian empire
is 58, of Which four are universities, thirty-,ix
'nitwits, and eighteen secondary schools. Besides
the doctrines of religion, the Rossini. language end
arithmetic are taught there. Upwards of 96,000
young people are instructed, far the greater port,
at the expense of the Oovernmest. The number
of students in the universities is 4.000, wider 51'
Professors ; the number in the seminaries is /0,000.
wider 407 Professors; and in the secondary schools
9,000, under 90 snorters.
CAILIIIIAD, AUGUST 10.
The arrival of the Prince de Metternich at Cork.
bad has been the signal for the arrival of a great
number of diplomatic personages of other Stare.
If we may believe certain politician., the to d.-
rences which are to take place here will be siotlimg
snore than a continuation of those which hare taken
place at the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle; and that
they will refer not only to the affairs of Germany.
but Aso to every touter affecting the public peace
and tranquillity of all the States of Europe. But
it is affirmed by the best informed petunia that
there is no intention of resuming the consideration
affairsofltei.The atraio of which have Meek discussed at Aix-la.
cbaptite Germany alone will be