Star.
London, England, 1819-06-30 00:00:00

THE EVENING

L __

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY,- JUNE SO, 1810.
THE FUNDS.
rnlcz OW STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE otLoct :
Baak Stock 216 k 216
per Cent. Reduced 671 M
3 per Cent. Consols shut
?,1 per Cent. 7511.1-1 ter. Cktt,;.r.
5 per Cent. Navy shut

• ./

,u ~•hc++

~... ~i~

attZt 4
TAUCQ sdl

Bank Long Annuities 1711--- •,1 soup vry
India Bonds 3 5 dis. slas:t447:
/ad; Isuoon sisal
Exchequer Bills (2d.) 4Ap '
gyp A .
co 4-I.t.rat a
Omnium I dis. :„
Consols for Acct. 68.1ffiliti vassat sera pap.
*J dasetb.

PUBLIC MEETINGS4T
• • LEEDS, 7UNE SS. ---,imolai,' N..-1
Thervitto be a public meeting at 111011144dittit1
evening, at which Mr. PETRE, and the other leading
Reforin Orators, who figured at the late,jp*gs on'
Hunslet Moor, wild take an actise part. UK AA

have the result next post. —A public meeting of ' •
formers was also to be held at Manchester.tO-day
and similar' meetings are convened in vatibusglotiltr
parts of Lancashire and torkshure. We. are pen!
fectly tranquil here ; and no day has yet been oa
for calling the general meeting which- was resolved
upon at the conclusion of the proceedings on Hamlet
Moor, on Monday night last.
STOCKI9,ORT MEETING.
A Public Meeting, for the avowed object of co-
operating in obtaining a Reform in Parliament, was
held at Stockport on Monday, which was attended
by many respectable individuals; and, as would ap-
pear from the colouring given to the proceedings by
home country journalists, who have more zeal than
wisdom, to the great grief of these editors, was
conducted without tumult or riot, and dismissed in
the most orderly manner. The following account is
copied from the Manchester Mct Cary of yesterday:
" A Public Meeting, to agitate the same political
topics among the lower classes of people which have
lately excited attention in this and other parts of the
country, was held yesterday at Stockport, upon
Sandy.,Brow.. The proceedings coninlenced at one
dilooko when Sir CHARLES WOL6ELEY, a British
Baronet,. took the Chair, having first wrote to the
principal Magistrate (the Rev. C. PRESCOTT) to pro-
vide the Meeting with an adequate attendance of the
Civil PoWer to keep order and tranquillity. He appeared
amidst a groupe consisting of the venerable OODEN,
the Rev. Parson HARRISON, and otters of their fra-
ternity. On this'decasion a flag was eriibited, bear-
ing on one side the several inscriptions of " Annual
Parliaments"--." Universal Suffrage"-..-and " V.
by Ballot ;" and on the reverse No .Corti Laws
The flag was crowned with thetotable Cap of Liberty
" The concourse of people, ptiobably exceeding the
aggregate of any previous meeting, was present, and
about four o'clock the busineSs of the day terminated.

after passing a series of Resolutions, to the same vio.
lent import-that had been adopted in other places.
Every thing was conducted peaceably and quietly."
BLACKBURN FEMALE ILEFORM 300ETY.
At Blackburn, near Manchester, a Society bay bee:
formed under the above title, From which i cg:-*

has betsik isased to other districts, inviting the wives
and atighters of the worksiken in the different
branches of manufacture to form themselves into si-
milar, SoCieties. The object. and aim of this and ;be.,
projected sister Societies is most wicked and vicioissb
and has been publicly avowed in the recommenda-
tion in the Circular. They are not only to co:operate
with the different classes of workmen in seeking re-

dress of their grievances) but " to instil into the minds
of their children a deep and rooted hatred of" the.
Government and-Houses of Parliathent whom they
are pleased to . tyrannical tyrniial oilers."—Thin 4cia
may serve-as alspecimen.

NCIETH DEVON.
A Meeting of the inhabitants of the North of Ix.
was held at Barnstaple on Friday last, for the 'pur-
pose of taking into consideration the present state of
public affairs. ~ .
J.D. BASSETT, Esq. a Candidate for the Represen-
tation of the Borough, addressed the Meeting hi
speech of very considerable length, in which he took
a detailed View of the situation of the .couUtry, its
finances, and public debt. He pnrticelarly adverted
to the immense expense of our Coloniseen the mother,.
country, and the disadvantages experienced from the
v. ant of Acts for the enclosure of waste lands, and
the commutation of tithes in kind. He concluded
,vith moving a series of Resolutions, the last of which
went to declare, that by a proper reduction of ex-
pense in the Ordnance, Military, and other Depart.
rents, seven millions of Taxes might be remitted to
the people. • He further moved, that a Petition to
the House of Lords should forthwith be framed on

t:.ese Resolutions.

several Gentlemen of the Corporation of Barn,
staple opposed the Resolutions, on the glOupd that
as the Meeting was held in the Guildhall of that Bo-
acugh, they might be injurious to the interests ofthe
t!.Tough, in the petiding contest before the House of
BAssar replied, <i,.

Dr. WAVILLL contended that Ministers had dam
everything to lessen the public expenditure. He
crefore moved, that it is inexpedient to Petition.
.
BOURCHIRR PALE WRAY, Esq. also a CalmHaat*