The National Register.
London, England, 1819-07-19 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS.

WACIIINGTON. JUKE I.2.—The following abstrict of lam-
raa!ion. very lately received, verbally and by letter. from persons
(del, highest respectability. in .%mpastura and the West India
idmd. a. is entitled to implicit credit. It is furnished solely for
gratir-,oion of citizens intemted in the cause of South
13vricitn independence, more apt cially in that of Venezuela.
Two brilliant affairs have lately taken place between dcuih-
ntests float the reapeetive Armies in the neighboarliond of the
\rat.ea river. in the province of Ilarinas ; both of which tenni-
natol in fcvoar nf the Independents. In the first, Col. l'i.,gott, a
:reign officer of merit, greatly distinguished himself, having had
t hor al killed under him. Suffice it to say. that the Royalists
were driven from t!'e:r pmition. The latter entero ise is one of
the mast extraordinary recorded in the annals of modern UT
ancient warfare.

Gen. Peeve comme'tdr of the caralry composed of the free
people of colour, and blacks of the plains, called l.'v had
repeetedly solicited permission from Gen. Bolivar to attack the
enexuy's camp, with a selected hand-w' volunteers, hut was as
often refused. The attack appeared too hazardous and partial to
euetify approbation; and that officer. instructed by experience,
revived not to leezanl the reduction of his force by detachment.—
The Fabian, or )Washingtonian syetem, in short, was adopted;
and the Provident of the Republic seemed inflexible in maintain•
in it. lie would not risk a decisive battle with half his army ;
but I i t the cooperatian of the expedition from Margaretta.—
Neverthelest, he yielded to the importunities of Pace. and al-
towed him foe once to indulge in lite chivnlome projects. Thus
licensed, that officer required less volunteers, his own guard of
honour included. .It is unneeee sale to state, that the summons
vas received with atelariationt : 4. Colonels and leicrat.
and 70 Captains imusediately joined their leader. Being eliein-
ceuteberal of sU unnecessary accoutrements. the detachment
Instantly -crossed the river in front of Morillo's main army, who
acre doubtless surprised at temerity sn unexarepled. Pace ap-
proached within speaking distance, (oe ns a sailor would say,
aithio hail), and challenged his antagonist to come and take him
...tilt his little patty. tie had brought no mere lest he should
ntrright them; but hoped that alonllo would notbe intimidated
by a Nene:feel of lancets, who hail left a river -in their rear, and
now had an army • betore them. Provoked by this .bantering
elthettee, Morillo ordered large detachtnente to defile from right
end let?, in order to surround the enemy and cut off hie retreat.
This was the very movement which Pace au aka" ; on its exe •
ution he calculated his sweetie. l'rompt at the moment, there-
fore, he gave laconic orders to his little column, who, with lance
in rest, rushed directly on the Spanish line. Opening their res-
tage to the rear, they wheeled about, coil penetrated again to the
froat, with prodigious slaughter. 'The enemy's ranks were
throwneteto conthetoe and dismay by several and terrible repe-
titieeie of these daring charges; and 59(0 of their number were
t idler killed or wounded. Paez himself is reported to have lanced
n:nc wide his own hand; ('apt. Grant (a Scotch Officer) killed
-sive, and others distinguished themselves -equally in the work of
earaage. IVith the lone of three or four of his g chant corps, the
Pnez recrossed the Aineica, and rejoined the annyin
triumph. All were cleetritied with admiration, or petrified with
ustoraellinent, at this achievement. The niuncs of every Mlles+.
‘teal appear in the bulletin, and each wan presentee' with the
badge of the order of I,Plortorkr e4F Vettesulc—an honour which
Leone of them had attained already.
Cunneen was said to be in a state of starvation. We ought so
have mentioned in its proper place, that in the defeat of Gen.
4.atorre's division, by the Patriots art linen-anal, correrpontlence
with I%lorillo was taken by the victors. From this it appears
that an expedition from leinie menaced New Grenada. One
aeconnt statue, that an invading anik.y had actually entered it,
that the Spaniards were dying in all directioes.

The following animated description Orthe esta-
blishment of Mr. Owen, at New :lanark, has been
received by a gentleman in I,ondsn• from a friend,
who is making a tour throug:i Scotland :
Lanark, June 24. 11119.
I had made great haste here, determined not to lose the advai-.
EAST 1 N DII 9. tape which the :on;; su,;:e:yion of rainy weadter would.give mein
(Cram the Caletain Journal or January 19). seeing the celebrated Falls of the Clyde , and. notwithstanding
e briefly noticed in our last number an unfair at Lobnur, the exaggerated descriptions in tlfe various Travellers' Gaidts
in is birk Lieut. Stamper. Adjutant of the 2d battalion of the of this and other curiosities in Scotland, 3 have been highly
.I,,ra.
7et reg;inent of the Dainbny Native Inlitutrc, alit a minded titled. I shall not take up your time, however, in tvliing or the
re gild lieimiy to learn than •iiihsequetit licensee. stoic, that ditierent sensations oftleUght andof tenor which I here experi-
rhe hail has !ascii extracted front this officer's side, and that enced; first, in the walk to the Valls tlirough the beautiful grounds
he is d g well. A letter dried Camp Lohnuir. 13th of Lady Mary floss. till suddenly awakened front tureen r, by
I/trendier, in speaking of this action says—s 6 IYe marrhed the roaring sound of ninny waters, I was standing oa tlie.proaptt
from Amethibad about nine in the evening of the 9th instant, lobli
the bank
°t
n. al
tSep.larilns,llCidt gyitis.Ylb;o?)lte.datainti ilk)telanilellocw:utkror
h
and rr •hist this place (ablaut 20 miles) eagle nest morninr.
C hair a much gr eater curiosity than an to tell you
f
We immediately /dui rk ed. the Coolie. were in some measure
of. the beauties ((which. elough born to blush unseen, roust br
s:trpriscd, and lost, according to the accou..ta or ums",
been to be believed, as City defy all description; I mean tler
is killed, wimilded and missing. our hiss was, trooper, moral and infinitely superior beauties of the village of New
3 horse., killed; 1 officer, I trooper tem:Weil; horse mis..
Lanark, which I visited on my return frcm the Falls. Shoat:in
sing. It a only a common village, but it has •very /Jeep a country combinin the ratrtagrevable features of 'English and
ravines in the rear and left, places by which the greater pa, I Scotch scenery. at the bottom of a deep hollow, watered by the
.0. the roytiny e. calved. The rircumjacent v,llagcs are said to Clyde, and about Ism miles below the hulls, this village, as it is
b..: preparing to resist 1 the Idlest, bases however, received .called, presents thcappasrance of a collection tit: yulacitar

CO LOPII4 L INTELLIGENCE.

6)27

are entree manufectories belorging to a eotnpany of gentle-men„
of wean: Mr. Owen is the reenagieg partner. While, in res lea
Of its elegent buililinesit has a more weeviUage.fike look tee.an
;even the halve itself. I woe dietesered, from the eked:nese
heard', haeptnes,•ane sine/beefy of its inhabitants, that they
were stricuy villagene I JAB ever idler the{ meolleet lie e
Lanark, as the " happy va'dey." and think it deserves the titles
far better than the idle and inattiveeeluce so beautifully describee
in glior. frig. Tier apinnine colon hi yarn enedeys lenn•peerlee
and y..e cannot intaeine the order, good hettavexer, and Pretty
appearance of these force of industry ; rot a speck efdat or d'art
was to be seen, no smelt efoil—the vety stairs were to be admired.
for the; whiteness ; Lut it is nut anly hi the extent en I Leahy
werka teat Alr.Ovren is dietingoished over all lie; brother; i.e
the trade; hie •priticiple it, that the people shun net -rare mere
than ten hours sod on half in the day, and diet reo child sh-el
work at all till he or chi is ten yea; s old. 'file system therefore el
this:—The hell rings at six in the Innening. and evey boil!
run; to their pet it the manufactory ; and at Mae the/ Ten es
fee oat to get their breakfast. for 'A-Melt they are allowed an hour ;
epee they go in, and are allowed another hour ter ddmer at two
u'eloek. At hell pee' six they Imre off ork for that dey, erel
to play ; and as. they always k.em the clock half an hour cep fast
it is really only sixes-se-lock by the they. and at this time cf the ya-t-
-only conceive, what a long eve ii ng dtisgl.esteem. At half peso!
ten a bell rings, merely to lei the villeeee know whet o'clock it is.
and they may go bed or not, as they like. But these 1790 me•
nufacturers whom Mr. Oven emetics's. have got 350 children.
under ten years of age, cepable of going to -school, and these
receive an telateatino at alt expellee of eel per teenr h. fur belie:
than is gitee in heel the schools hi England. 'You may guile nee
surprise at Stet going in, In see u parcel of thefts childrea Armee I
in •the leighland kilt, without shoes er •tteceines. leaning to
dance, in a fine remit as large as thet.at the London Tavern.
with a recite:kr master end }elates! These wcro suereed •
ed by a corps of tet urchins, sonic only six yews old, marchin
round a room v.ith their has pleeile, in pet fete turc, A
and other pieces; they ell played team note, six of theri
too!; the second to hntrtcen wise played air; these also leel
their master, who every now and there by mistionteel his hand,
directed them to attend proporiyeand when to alter lac tulle; thee
alto learn singing and the military exereee; el- Mr. Owen is
reinciple is, to teach the children how eo amuse thenntalver in e
retheial meaner. re well as the mere inipoit int misters of teadine
and arising. with mitlimetie and the • pereeples of greenery to
the boys, and reed:2 work to the girls.—Eneouragea•ty the enc.
cue; and good behetiour cf the children, -the means and mis-
trove ell seem to be enthusiastic in their various elepurtattree ;
and the protinency of the children can only be accounted for from
this ewer, and the ultimate reward held out to there of being al •
lowest, when they are ten yeas old, to go inte the manufaetoe.
and begin to get their living. !Even from two years old, toys snit
spacious play grounds are erovideet fur thee; bele cielerei, and
by one and tso hoer! et a tine they are graittiaPy -ieitiatiel into
the mysteries of It. E. C. and the school is nuale en oeiect of
amble in to these, as profitable employment is to those in the
manta.` vary. For the flown people, alter the hours of be-,
a neble building is appellee:red ; on one side is an assemley-rienn
fur the Toung inm and women to dares in, to a very good °eche:-
Ira of wind inctrumenee pettbened by their mudeal companions;
and here they have capita l exercise, atm' with two superintemdente,
the nine' miler and deem= is observeti, thaugh perhaps net
quite sueh etiquette, seat Almack's itself. 03 first sexing this
TAW°, I wavered rather in givetti .it my Mereeditte approbation,
recollecting the danger of adding weight to the Lie= of cotrut t
natureby each preintecuous aesembliee; but vie: 1 felted. wee
eiraoet as little known among this enviable eneenntity as Pocr
hates and pauperises; and these arc mere villeteers dancing 'n a
comfortable warm room initead of on the green. 'fee other stile t'
the building is ran quite finished, bat is very shortly to be ittedes
a reeding and lecture teem for the older and glover part ci the
work people and as elf. Owen receives a ttreet many Newspe.
pees tram valioee pareof the country, these, when' ee has deem
with them, and a moderate collection of popular and useful
books, ore intended for their library. ! wee Leppy to hear thee
this excellent pasted the establishment is very nearly fizeishwe
My asmeslinicnt was excited lung before I had seem all these
things, to know where in the world all the money came from, to
sat on feast and to support suali munificence and admirable edam.
" You seell see: F./id the very intelligent gee:le:Lem who Limbed
me toted ; and tneine me acmes tire village, I was led into the
only shop or store fur the stiffly of the two thousand five hundred
ineebitante of the plater. " The people twee formerly to get very
badly served, and cheated into the bargain, till Mr. Owlet deter-
mined to take the providing good emcees at a cheaper rate into
his own Minds; and now, from the are: it of buying les own
teas at the Indireheuse. sad every other article, or almost endless
variety; in lance quantities et the beet market and for ready
money, till eeople are supplied with every thin; of the ecet qua.
lity on far 'better tonne then the Inhabitants of tilt inmt esitedoes
places, and where competition among the nudes-people is curried
to the most runnels extent; and it is 'from the profits of this
concern," said my. guide, " that all these buildings are raised,
all the masters paid. eerie 3SU children taught, and every other
Mettle:nal expence defrayed !"—At this store every person has a
credit lodged for him proportioned to his weekly clue ing% Heil a
small Week being kept of how mach meal, cloth, spirits. Zee.
he has had, the eecoiset is settled once a melee and etUr de-
ducting the stimunt of this book, situ the dining rent ef titer
cotneee, and one-sixtieth part of their entire earnings awards a
general fond for the support of sickrucs or old age, the balance ii
paid ever to them, which is all clear profit; tied then. if they
-think proper, there is the Savings Bane, where they may deposit
it, aid receive the interest. On Sundays, the Reading &hose,
whirls is capable of containiteg 2,000 people, is converted Into a
Cietrelt ; and a room underneath this is te;ed as a electing ter
sece ee ere thesenters frets the Chu.-tit: they are each fitted up
with e pelpit and commodious gallery. The inenrale of public
wershie are ottnipte-I ie the Sunday Scheele, which are
attended by the children employed in the manufactory. to
keep them in rementhrence of what they learnt when selithare
To job, atrl to all to whom •` .'s Gamma tae,"
this peaceful valve-offers in its every feature matter for the most
happy and satieesetory contempladon ; and for the anise of hu-
manity it cannot but he regretted that its distant situation frot•i
the eletmksolis has hitherto preectited the benevolent Proprietor's
plans far toe amelioration or nereeind being seen, felt, and un-
derstood. au, they most be by the ilighteet oberver who makes a
visit to New Lanark. I sun beethite a willing convert to Mr.
Owen's opinion AS to the practicability of what he proposes, from
having seen it here exemplified in the actual tithe-zee of thee
various institurions in the nowt flourishing condition, and I
would willingly have left some inerk of affection for the stet, for
the use et' the poor in the hospital, but poor there is cone, and
hospital t:eue is none, and my very friendly conductor said,
nothing of that keel was alleeneel , but. on the contrary, they
felt obliged by any visits from strangers, as they arc confidant
that the l'ublic only require to see with their own eyes what mace
be don; on Mr. (Lvenlsterie.ciples, to applaud and support hi n
by following hie example. Compared with the didert.nt olieres
of curiosity in this intmesting country, its mountains. glen..
lakes, arid falls, beautiful es they all are. I hoick New Laaere,'
with See keepy people, is worth them all—
' ter sru:u irout.le stri(e.
Theit sutler wish. a never !eau to etro);
Alan the euu:4N-L—Sered Sete of
Ihry ke,•p the hutti•••ei..memr ere Muir
I never felt stub a gio.a if leitellineete and satkeutim as when
what:setts/the path to aappietse GA le se billets std easy as it
under the care of ell. O*TC.I.

Lord Colchester is. arri7ed in Path. Ills Lord-
ship, it is said, intends to procccd to Italy fur the
benefit of his health.

CAPE OP GOQD HOPE.

le following is an Oficial Circolar:,--
Dowsing Strett, Lootlon, 1819.

I have to acquaint yon iu seply to your letter el the —,
el!at the following ate the tonditiuos under which it is
proposed to ova t neouragentent to emigration to the
Cipe or (lcod 11,•pe.
The sideritigs to valeta many individuals have been
evdosed, n11311411' etnigrated folds 7Jajesty's foreign pos-
sessions, unconnected aed iteptevided with any capital,
or even the means of support, having been very afflicting
to themselves, and equally burdensome to the colonies to
vihicb they e pi needed, the GJ‘• ramvut have deter-
mined to confine the application of the money tecently
voted by Address in the House of Commons, to those per-
`mot who, possessing the means, w ill engage to carry out,
at the least, ten able-bodied individuals, above 18 years
.11. age, with or without families, the Governmeut always
I ese ring to itself the right of selecting ft om the several
',lt is ma le to them thorn which may prove, upon
cxami-
r.rion,to be most eligible.
in order to give *trinity to the Government, that the
persons undertaking to make these establishments have
intans of doing so. Vve ry person engagina to take out the
:,have rtresitioned number of pes.,ant or families shall de-
pesit at the rate of 101. (to be repaid as hereinafter men-
tioned) for every family so taken out, provided that the
lamily does not consi.st of more than one man, one woman,
and twe children under If year, of age. AU children
above the number of two will be to be paid fur, iu addi-
I inn to the deposit above mentioned, iu the proper' lion of
LI. for every two children under It years of age, and 51.
for every person between the ages of 14 and 18.
In roneidezation of this Japerit, a passage shall be pro-
vided at the expense or Gavernmeat for the settlers, who
hall iilso he victualled from the time of their embarkation,
until the rime of their landing in the rol:ray,
grant of land, under tire condition hereafter specified,
shall be made to him at the rate of 100 acres fur every
such person or family whom he so takes out; one-third of
the arm advanced to Goveronieat on the outset shall
lie repaid on landing, when victualling at the expense of
(rove remain shall cease, A further proportion of one-
third shalt ha repaid, as socn as it shall be certified to the
Governer of the colony that the settlers under the dime.
lion of the prison taking them out are actually located
upon the laud assigned to them; and the remainder at the
expiration of three months from the date of their location.

If tiny parillies in which there may be a redundancy of
population shall smite in selecting an intelligent individual
to proceed to the Cape, with settlers under his direction,
not less in number and of the description above mention-
s4l, the Government will grant land to such an individual
at the rate of 100 acres tor every heft(' of family, leaving
IKa parish at lil►erty to make satlccoaditions with the in-
divititki, or the Settler*, as-may he calculated t 3 prevent
the parish becalming again chargeable with the mainte-
nance of sack ietticre, in-the event of their return to this

country.
En: no (frets of 'this-kind will he accepted, Lnless it
shall be clear that the pessons proposing to become set-
tlers shall has e givt n their consent, and the head of each
fain;fy is nut infirm or incaprbla of work.
It is further proposed, that in any case in which one
I tired &militia proceed together, and apply for leave to
C4l t y out with them I minister of t6t it OMII persuasion,
Gasernment will, ni.ati their being actually located, assign
a salary to the person whoa' they may have selected to
eremptiny them, it he shall be approved by the Secretary
Sia e.

The Innis will be granted at a quit rent to be fixed,
o'itit Li rent, lasses er, w ill be remitted for the first 10 years;
and at Goe expiration of three years, (during whit the
par.) ,and a wanner of families, in the proportion of one
Or every hundred acres, must I..tve resided on 1113 estate)
*''eland sboll be measured at the expense of Government,
thttthe b.older 1.141111 obtain, nithout fee, his title thereto,
imetnal 't tent, nut exceedwg in any case I.
. _ for every lOU acres; *Abject, however, to this
vond isanal reservatitiaa•—that Ilse land shall
•• t.it felted to tiovri [intent, in rase the party shall
the estate, or not Using it into cultivation within
tree number of yea's.
am, y our most obeclit ut hami.le servant.
osal srser are the light"( the Crown to mines of pre.
, cold old sitnr, Awl to make such roads as n' .y
r„r ahe eon‘o•Ortilre of ll.r Culoti)•

LONDON MEETING.

iw belJ in Smithfield, Oil Wednesday, the Yht loot., at I`2
o'clock, to commit VI he Iwo amain to join the proplr of
the Untied kiagdo.o, iu obtaiaing a oral o vaunt in the Com-
ma). Hombe of Path:worm, haring invited H. Hunt, Eby. to
the t hair alma that owcasioa, mat having iecemed the
rot-
among mita evil UM that gentleman, oat beietto lay it helot(
tow
!oat. 11 UNI"9 A I.4i*“%' Eft TO THE SLCRETARTS
IN 1 I I'ATION, &c.

" Slid4letuu-coituge, July 8,1819.
" SiR ,--1 received sour favour, enduring it copy of the
circular addressed to Sir Charles Woliwil:e,usiel other mowed
ti lend' of liberty, invitin,; them to attend the meeting of the
peup,e of the useteupuble, to be held iu emitlitteld on lire
21'1 itul.tnt, in ender 10 consult upon the best means of Me
tabling that great object—lc real remove, and tii cu-operate
with thin.: brace ac:l honest refinmers who are holding their
public in the north. 1 ion pleased to .ee that the
9:41P1e have taken this cuurse,becauee it N ill gore 11..0w gen-
.le wen au opportuniiy of cowing lutiongst tbeul, and by
doing stamp thee, prat s,ions w it's sincerity ; illllt It n in also
give the people au opportunity of knowing in ss hunt they
may place reliance on the day of trial, whit h, in all human
prointhility, cannot be far distant. . . .

" I should he imam thy the confideni e that has been so
repeatedly platted in me by the uun•represeoted iniiahitants
of the English metropillis. if l acre iownsible of hat humour
hich they have now, for the onft rued main me,
by their invitationt to t.ske tile chaa lit the approaching
meeting, which I feel less sent p:e in art eptiug, hum the
Plefibing reflection, that at no public meeting a here it I•as
been my lot to lake a part in tier procesoings has there ever
been ore single bre.erh of the publ:c peace.
" The (Maier, The Times, and all other equally cornipl
Imam s of the daily Loudon press, begin to discover again u
coo fiderable Je,,,ree of uneasiness at the tranquillity with
which the great public meetings in the north halve been con-
ducted. They %ant riot and bloodshed, in order to ;Alford It
pretence for their employers to ietort again to special COM.
mossions.dungeons. and hangings. Hut I base full consdtuce
that the R,,,,. scum., dtration.and rest public spirit of the
pt , a ill continue to disappoint these blcod-lbirsly 114 CM ;
and that by great public meetings being peaceably but firmly
conduetrd, tile 'table feeling of the whole country may bi-
so concentrated, as to cause the consummation of uli our
wishes to be bpct-41 I y realized by such a ri form in Cie C
-
moos House of laarli.mrul as %insecure to the people Uni-
versal Nu...liege, Annual Medians, and Vote by Ballot I
" Ihave tbe honour to be, Uir, your obedient bumble see.
sal I, (Siitned) '• /I. HUNT.

" To Mr. K J. Blainiford, Margaret-street," &c.
" Committee cf Management, elected by and (ruin the
People's Committee of 2‘ 0. Siginiturrs of the partim :
Tlmmas Porter, William Pike, Thomas Janice W hatman,
William Checquer, Jiiht, Will imnrun, Robert Warr), John
Harknett, William King, James Hill, Henry Male), Rich-
ard Tidd, Johit Hai rim', and W. Cue.
" EDW ARD JAMES ISLAN !WORD, Sec."

The City magistracy have already begun to make active
preparations fur the preservothia of the public peat e from
the dunger with o hic:i it seems threatened. Precept,: have
been iwued to the Aldermen of the ditli eat wards, thre(tiog
them to return a smicient number of proper persons to he
sword ions special constables fur earh ward ; and individual
invitations have accordingly sent round to most of the
respectable il.liabit:.lllt, sequi,toig them to come fornaril
and emul earns:wises ft.r this purpose.

The following placned was posted up throughout the me-
tropolis on Friday morning :

" S ITH FI ELD MEETING.
" The non-rept ebellit d pcuple of the British metropolis,
and all other Friends of Freedom, are united to assemble
in Smithfield, on Wednesday, July else, :819, at 11 k,
for the purpose of discussing die,c rights, and deciding
eon the hest. means of legaihing there; Henry Huat,
Esc. in the Chair.
" Fellow Lomita ymt n—A long career of boundless ex
U 11144114... in the administia, ion of the public property,
and a continued system of partial Taus mid exclusive pi i-
rileges, framed by men exercising an illegal and unjust
authority over you, and falsely styling theimelses the re-
pre...rotative% of the people, have deprived you of your
birthrigtst,•and edhced ibis once great and prow. sous
nation to a state of pore' ty and wretchedness unexampled
either in ancient, or modern times.

" While a band of corrupt and needy adihentnrers, man)
of them nolo' inns !milt I upts in character and lor tune,and
most e.t them the sahaervient toois of advei se factiona, are
pertained to r"urp seats in %war House of Commons, and
barter away y uur liiaetties by *bolesale, cam yass by said to
be fret ?: . _

" While depr:oed of 3 our just right to elect your own
agents and !creams, for tie purpose of protecting 'out
lives, liberties, and properties flout utnleh exaction and
unmitigated oppreesion, are you not, hi fact, raised to the
abject condition ,f it.,,., .1
" House, then, to it proper sense of your tnuttiplied
wron•:‘, and euntst forward upon this important occasion,
in 1.0i,10 us:le your suffering mud enslaved felloopeotoutry-
men throttglient the kingdom, to prorlaint your rights,und
c"a npon the Lest means of obtaining the only effectual
Fella ,!y—o coinp4te, eubitaktiol, mid teat Reform. Be firm
and texoltite in your rletettoirr.tians, I,:tt quiet aml
nthog in your conduct. For your onto takes, tufritito
(ruin unjustifiable sets of pereonal Inds age, and ter:pee' the
rig!ifs and potiettion• or your ennally Injured and coffer-
ing neighbours. The fri:i.dy of liberty ors the frienes of
justice and if order! Ai ttenitct to dint hinge an honest
and a lawful dirty, we exreet. nay, me have a tight to de-
mand, the of protection of the louts : but if the
satellites of corruption should meditate mischief, and dare
to interrupt one !martini del;bei a ions by the interposi-
tion aforce, noun their ov n heads he lb. 1:1111, .11.11 the
conserpiences! Tits right ,f self. del, nee is the first and most
sacred law of nature, yid resistance to cpyreb,ion Ot
waadta-
tional yrioilege o f curry Briton/I f
(Signed) "MB COTIMITIEE."

Mr. Edmunds thee tsddressed the crowd at length,
and was lollossed by Al r. Madducks (another scbuolmastt•r),
who uas succeeded by Mr. !Nun (a rilioulmayter of COVell.
try, and the tonne per.on who spoke at Stockport). e
person, pa/posed that Sir I:fairies Wolsely should be seat op
to Parliament as •• Legislatorial Atterury and Reptescutt.-
tate of Ilililllin4hato." 'l'a, isming of a writ begot coatiae.
surf, their, bud gilt awaited the hour of the %modem, but anti-
cipated the right. Tee privdige constitutitmally belonged•
to them, mid we, were f,,ltillittg their duty as good subjet ts,
in proceeding to advise the sovereign by their representatke.
I t they had nut been commatided so to du, the error rested.
ilta others.

The baronet wa• then nominated, and btu-coaled, pro far.
111/1 —duly pi OVUM d, mid eh. fed, amid the thundering ibry
mai illll3 of tone undivided multitude. The show of u
.1.41'e3e
of hands wtio a bloating and jowl ebting v yes. Fersois
fail% distinctly visible to each other. A Ism,: mid trdiuu
remonstrance to Parliament nab read, ttLi.h the ue.r.,•3,,:.
ed siwinher is to locum/ to Air Lt.:Lind toe the
er his place so the (UllllllOll5 m. 4111043.. A etputui Jou
toss 1.101...5ed w nail on Sir Cita tit% ‘I Mt.te, and give Ititn
the Lei...wary instructions of oustitiienis. s., t h.„l,
lusd pit doubly promited them to go and claim bit *vat in the
ill:UbC if t!wy elected Nlll, at leabt, be 41 Lllk and .
interesting rate far the

Mr. %%ester tyldreteed the cumd, enrign.toh.ting the
people of Bitattiso.tham on hating LLett that pi opt t gsuauci
nd rank in the empire.

bluier leartwris;lst soil :efew word., in Ih,• way of return.
in; thanks, for the !ternour of nine hkrzas rtiktered to hie
exertionrin thireamee of seitirin.

Tt.e bus was of the Mettle,. i.ctepi,•ll Circe hours. TH
.ttinust older sod ■:tet.t)on e;4: obveictil ; and this in,
meose ov.eiobly broke up, and retired to their homes, uith
its much iegulai it troequillity os tliiito;ll ;tin, from
pliiee of worship ! it utast' pure esompk to its her ;tat e. 4
in I he pesceful sod uticortupted exciChe of the elective hay

The principal speaker,. dined together atter►surth, at t' it,
Pump tree' a.

FROM MTUR!MY NIGII7"S G.IZETTF

FOREIGN OFFICE, Jut.ir 17.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent hes Bern plepscd, is:
the name tend on ilmsbehalt of his .li.jti.ty„ to apt( int Grow.
During, Esq. to-be his Majesty's Censul at Twee and it.
dependencies. --
SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT, 1819.
Before Wit ii.sn WINGFIELD aLtl E. M. CA/BEED,
Glaraorgan—Tuesday, August 31, at Catthl£
Brecon—Tuesday, September 7, et Iliccon.
Ratlncr-3londity, September 15, at Prmteigne.

This Gazette also contains a Proclamation altering the rs,r
and di,posal Of freight it oncy fur the CGIIVC)1111CC of sprrie enC
jcwas on board his Majesty's ships and vessels, as follows:-
10r I,Ca• 101 1r• •
life be. talc bc•
longing lotigetq
4.. the to otb.o
LED% a. t S.l lila.
react. war.
- •

!between any two ports in Europe on this
side Gibraltar (Gibraltar included), the A aorta, re: Cwt.
Madeira, or Canaries
Betrectn any port in Europe and any port in
the Mediterranean beyond Gibraltar, or any
port on the West Coast of Africa, including
Anion's Bay, or any I ort on the East side of
America. North or south, on the West India
or other Islands on the Americen coast.. in- Ter Cent.
eluding Bentuida and Newfoundland ..... 1 2 fl
ft.tween Wit port in the European or At-
lanti: Seas, North of die Tropic of Canonq
and any port beyond the Cape of Good Hope Per Cent.
or Cape Horn 1 43

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
J. Ought" Deretend Al ills, Aston, near BircuiDe:am, mane•
facturer.

BANKRUPTS.
R. Thompson, Exeter Street, Strand, baker.
J. Smith and J. Forsyth, Princes Street, Bank, merchant:.
W. Low, Hanover Street. ‘Valworth, merchant.
J. Alloop, Southampton, baker.
T. Lowe, Dartfind, Kent, watchmaker.
3. Browse and J. Gregson, Charles Street, Grosvenor Square,
upholsterers.
T. Willett, Acton, Cheshire, cheese factor.
W. Ratlibone, Nlsnehester, letter press printer.
T. Harris, Liverpool, roaster mariner.
3. 0. Spring, Comogsby, Lincoln, draper.
T. Fisher and T. Ashmore, Cheltenham.bankert.
T. Docurs, Emit'', Huntingdon, victualler.
J. Radcliffe, Swansea, Glan.orgatishire, grocer.
0. W. and G. Innell, Long Acre, oilmen.
.1. Prethesoe, Bristol, ship broker.
C. Stacy, Nassau Street, Westminster, coffee house keeper.'
F. Dean, Narrow Street, Lim:house, Lscitit baker.
P. Butt, Cheltenham, grocer.
DIVIDENDS.

July 27, J. Wilkerson, Batley, Hertford, maltster-31st, J.
Whitehead, M. Howard, and J. Haddock, Cateaton•street,
bankers-3 st, J. Kernot, Bear-street, Leicester-fields, druggist
—August 12, E. Turner, o Greet Sherston. Wilts. eotton.rua-
nufacturer,-7. T. Lay cock, Minoties, blopseller-17. T. Jones,
Deretend. Aston, picture.frume-tnaker— 21, C. S. Ashford,
Harlow Row, Paddiagtons ironmonger-1, J. Stein, Butcher.
tow. East Smithfield, rectifier-7. J. Gibson, and S. Forster
IVardrolm Place, Doctors' Commons, dealers-7. J. Metcalf,-
and J. Jeyes, Upper East Smithfield, oilmen-10, H. Pullenc
Ueda, merchant-7, U. Bucher:tr., S. M. Smith, and F. Ashley.
Liverpool, merchants-111, 'F. N. Hirst, and J. Wood. }Wilde!,
field, York, merchamts-9, T, Kershaw Manchester, fustian-
mercl .711,t4t.

Ftmik Stork 00
per Cent-68e
i per Crest Cosa.. 684
34 per Cent. 'lBi
I per tern. 88
5 per Ceut. Navy 103 f
'Low Auu. 181

! Sucks.
(minium I.
Imp. 3 per Cient.
11,1144 7.. dis.
ludic Stuck
E►cluquer Bills es. las.
Coos. for Ac. 4118,
Lottery Tickets XII). las.