The Sun.
London, England, 1819-12-09 00:00:00

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1819.

To 1. H f 4; E \ EVOL F.•—The following
Case is sontnitted to those who have the means of reliev-
ing- really unmerited Distress poor Widow, whit was left
with five small t hildren, and who, for ten rears, has most
meritoriously Struggled to give them a decent education, and
to support t hrtn wgliont-paristi relief, ii in last reduced to
he sad necessity of imploring charitable aid. It Is a fact,
within the knowledge of the writer imf this appeal, that she
has injured her own health ti the hard labour to which she
has sOhinitted in order to procure necessaries for her child-
ren, and by that maternal s.ll denial which has made her
forego th, sustenance site rdpiired, because site wonlilbot
diminish the to, scanty meal she was enabled to spread be-
fore
them. There is no fiction in ibis, nor is it ;indulged to
give :illy colouring to het case by stodied forms of expres-
sion. It might to hr added, that her whole life has-here
ft-re from ;moral repro:tell. Asa wife, while she had the felicity
of beiog one, her conduct was excinplary; as a mother, her
industry to support her children, and her airectioo in distri-
buting the little she could earn, have given her a just claim
Alpo!) the benevolent. The object now is, to raise a small
sum of money to put tier in some way ul getting a decent liveli-
hood.—Suhscriptions will he received, addressed to time Pub-
lisher, at the Courier Office ; and by 'Alt% Mudford, Gevat
Russel-street, Coveut-garden, who will satisfy any inquiries
that may be made.

This Day was published,
In Two Vuluu,es Duodecimo, price 11. Is. in boards,
E 1.1(...k.; (it the COURT (0. KING'S
BENCH. in Personal Actions and Ejectment.
By JOHN FREDERICK ARCHBOLD, Esq.
of Lincoln's-1110, Barrister at Law.
L•.ondon: Printed for J.sepil Butterworth, and Sun, 4R,
Fleet-street, and J. Cuohe, Ortuond-quay,

This Day w.:re published,
In one large Vuluzue Octavo, price 11. Is. in boards,
(111 I,,NTA IES theLAWS of ERG-
LAND, in the order, and comprking• the whole cub-
stance of the Conintentaries of Sir William Bilckstone
London: Printed for Jwcph Butterworth and Sun, 43,
Fleet-street ; and J. Cooke, Ormond Quay, Dublin.

This Day were published,
To royal tiro, Price tis. Vol. 1. Part IT. of
EPORTS of CASES argued determined
in the COURT of COMMON FLEAS and in other
Courts, in TrinityTerin, Geo. 111. 1619.
By W. J.IIII.ODir.RIP, of Lincoln's I an, and P. BINGHAM,
of the Middle 'couple, Esqrs. Barristers at Law.
These Reports are iii coutinu ii on of Mr. Taunton's,
the remainder of whose Reports will speedily be published.
Loudon : Printed far Joseph But isrwortli and Suu, 43,
Fleet-street, and J. Cooke, Orinund-quay, Dublin.

- -
Of whom may he 1130,
In Seven I'oluates, !loyal Octavo, price DI. 12s. in board's,
ReporN of Cases argued dcterminel bin the o.iurt
of
Common Pleas, and other Courts, from Michaelmas 'Fenn,
Geo. 111. 11,07, to Trinity Term, .571‘. (;..o. 111. 1817,
both inclusive. 13y William 6:Taunton, of the MithlleTem-
tale, Esq. Barrister at.Eaw.

This Day was published,
111 2 'cols. royal pike 21. 125. t;tl. in boardi,
DIGEST'of the BANKRUPT LAWS,
‘villi Precedents and Oilers of the Chancellors in
13alihruptey.

By BASIL MONTAGUE,
Of Gray's Inn, Esq. Murkier at Law, and one of the Coot-
n isioners of Banhrupts.
London : Printed for Joseph Butterworth, and Son, 43,
Fleet•gtfert ; and J. Coeht, Ormond-quay, Dublin.

Of whom way he had,
In Two Volitrors, Octavo, price I. Gs. in boards,
A Digeit of the of Partnership; with a Collection of
the Cases dec;.ieil in the Courts of Law and Equity upon that
soul jest. by Bas:: Montague, E. of Gray's Inn, IS-at lister
AL Law.

‘VE.SI'S.I6IS'.I:EIt NT. EETING.

IFaither Paitieulars.)
Yesterday a Meeting took place in Covent-
Garden Market, the Spot excepted from the oper-
ations of the Act, prohibiting the holding of
Meetings within a mile of Weatminster-hall (ir-
ing t;1%; sitting of Parliament. Temposdry host-
ink s were raised fronting Covent-Gat den Cham-
bers, sound whist, about a hundred persons had .
had NsSClllbleit by half-past 12. The crowd tint
much iocr.eaire'd by One o'clock, at which hour
the chief characters in the dramatis personx as-
cended the pUtforrn. The Hieh Bailiff (Mr.
Morris) was followed by Sir F. llord,tt and Mr.
Lamb pile Members for %Westminster), Lords
Althorp and Nugent, Mr. Latobton, M V., Mr.
liohhoose, &c. ; hot neither Hunt, Cobbett, not
ir'addington were amongst them.
The 'Gil BAILIFF, previoesly to reading the
Requisition, said, in compliance with the wish of
Many respectable persons, he desired it to be
understood that inhabitant householders only
were emitted to address the :Meeting.—(Hear,
hear )
Sir F. BuassaTT began by protesting against
this new doctrine, and_ declared that he knew no
objection that ought to be offered to any person
who might desire to address that Meeting ; the
right'to the hearing being granted was to be de-
termined by the audience, or the nature of the
matter about to be offered. It was the more im-
tant that he should complain of this new prio-
cipienow, as it had been the practice inWestinins'er
in particular, " a clear stage and no favour," Ile
next alluded to the business of the day. He did
not know how to speak of the intended measures.
It tVN3 diffiCtllt ttl speak with safety ; was im-
possible to speak stilt truth. if the Bills now
peridiug ahoulti pass, a system of Government
would be established, such as would requite
the patience of Job to endure ; such as be-
came the people to resist in a constitutional
way, to save them from tyranny, and to prevent
the interfereoce of a power Which, whether
likely to ttiuntph or not, every honest Man
would be auxiotis to prevent from being callud into
action. The right of communicating the people's
thoughts was derived front no Government. but
front nature and reason. There was no l'ettoli
now for infringing on that right ; on the con-
trary, there never was a moment when there
existed a greater necessity for the exercise of that
right. There %vas another right, that of a free
press, which the coontry required ; independent
of the Bills now pending, he thought the mess
was far from helot.; unrestricted. As to the
Bills, they committed new invasions on popolar
rights—they were intended to curb the pithlic
will, which was in opposition to the Admi-
nistration; it was to him a matter of little con-
cern whether the Bills were limited to five years
or matte ssermanen---sat the end of five years the
power that enacted them would easily make them
permanent. There was still another Bill to which
he had a still strott4rf objection—he meant the
Rill for disarming the people—for authorizing the
house of every Eneliatiman, formetly considered
his castle, to be broken open by night. bort;
that every Gentleman in -England %I:mild resist
and oppose, in every cons, it ut lona; way, those
odious and detest?thle measures.
Mr. CEORGE LIMB followed Sir FlatiCi9, and
went over all the sane hackoied ground and com-
mon-place abuse of the ate as tiles and conduct of
the Government.
Mr. Elonnouse of course took the saute line.—
He was lavish of his abuse not only or Ministers,
but of every !hills; appertaining to them ; and
speaking of the Military and 'the Lawyers, lie
said that the people had as much to eppreheod
front !be Sable Guards, with long robes and wigs,
as they hall trout the Red Guards. The Solicitor-
General had not, it was true, drawn his sword
against them, bat he lied drawn that which was
much sharper—his pen. He did not know his
name, hn.: he woold advise the. perple not to be
lobbed of their liberties by apostates and lawyers.
Atter some further common-place obierVationS,
lie said he should submit a series of Resolutions to
the Meeting.
Mr. O'CALLAGHAN teas about to rend the Rest).
when he was interrupted by Major Gael--
wittGtiT, who came forward with a pamphlet in
his hand to read an extract from it.
'The Resolutions were then read. They are
thireen in number, are all of course expressive of
high disapprobation of the measio es nosy pending
in Parliameot, and of the necessity of Reform in
the House of Commons. The Ilth recommends,
that after the passing of the said measures, the
Minorities who have voted against them should
withdraw from their attendance in the House of
Commons.
'Flie other Resolutions were in favour of Sir
Francis Burdett, and _expressive of their censure
of the prosecivion against him; and thanks %sere
voted to the Minorities in both !louses of Parini-

mew.
Lord At.TitoßP said be was happy in being pre-
sent, because they were now free, but he feared
it woultl be the lta,tt time they would have an op-
portunity 01 exercising that freedom as by
14W Estahlished.—(Cries of " No, no, !")
II wo.dd be the list time before the Bills in pro-
gress 1„ the 11,,,,,es would put a restrahit nuon their
exertions, but a'terwards, if they met, they
twist mret by slit-let-duce. Upon one of the Re-
thitions submitted, he would make ti tew ob3er-
vmatolis ; it WHS lint which recommended the
Members in the Minority to withdraw their at-
tendance from their Palliamentaty duties. To
this he sbonhi object., because by (lest! ting the
House they would give up their rights. They
sb,,tild not, 111 his opinion, desert _their posts,
because it would give their enumit:s the 'ye age