Star.
London, England, 1819-06-21 00:00:00

'tom' Authorities, but could -dad ttp relief
them, although they promised to forward any
!I on the subject to Lord Sidmouth, that it
presented to his Royal Highness the Prince
He then stated as his opinion, that if the
acted in a calm, firm, legal manner, he did,
of their ultimate success,
meeting was then addressed ly another person,
a most determined enemy to the Resolutions
•of emigration. He contended that the low
the weavers did not arise from a superabun-
Ay of hands, nor from any want of internal
but from excessive taxation and misrepre-
in Parliament. He was aware of their mi-
id for himself nothing but real necessity
•cd him there. He said he had been five times
bar for a similar business. He was not
la characters might be among the crowd;
was determined to give his sentiments'on the

whatever might take place. He thought it

ip that men should be obliged to petition the
persons who existed by their industry, to be
-teil from their native country ; that even
it petition answered, it would not, by dimi-
the number of hands, have any effect in rai-
wages of those who remained. He instanced
who were not, he said, in the least benefited
emigrations to Scotland. He moved, as an
Iment to the Resolutions, that there should be
' Parliaments, Universal Suffrage, and a dimi-
Taxation—(Great cheering.)
Meeting was next addressed by a person who
had come from a distance ; that he had writ-
tpeech, as he had only lately escaped from the
the tigers. He reprobated the first Resole-
after abusing the manufacturers for taking

profit, and thereby living luxuriously, while

ers felt such privations, he said that they
meet a thousand times, and petition his Royal
every time, and yet he might never hear of
ierefore, they should go in a body to London,
-esent the Petition themselves. It was his Qpi-
that the only persons who should emigrate to
I were the Borough-mongers, Sinecutists, and
of the Clergy. He was repeatedly called to
luring his speech, and apparently curtailed it
iuence.

feral other speakers delivered their opinions;
persons near the hustings, who would not
thing in favour of emigration to the Colonies,
cry for the Amendment, and succeeded in
it, knocking down the hats and uplifted
their opponents, who were unwilling from
of peace to resent it.

Amendment was consequently carried, and
are to meet In the Green at six o'clock on
night, for the purpose of forwarding the
of Universal Seffrage, Annual Parliaments,
Diminution of the Taxes.

Thanks were then voted to the Lord Provost, Ma-

, and the other Authorities, for their allowing
Awing to take place on the Green, and to the
irman for his conduct in the chair.

Meeting then quietly dispersed, after having
assembled two hours and a half."

Carlisle Journal, speaking of the preceding
observes ;44 We have very great reason
:t, 'that one of the persons who addressed the
was a Government Spy. We have heard of
well knows character who was prowling
Carlisle a few days ago ; and it is very pro-
that a bloodier scent had attracted him to

_ : very fortunately, his incitements were not
disregarded, but absolutely hissed."

Paris Papers of Wednesday, Thursday, and
have arrived since our last.

health of the Korn is said to be now perfectly
re-established. On Wednesday his MAJESTY gave a
/Ovate audience to Sir CHARLES STUART, the Bri-
tish Ambassador, who presented a letter from the
Pstact REGENT, annoencibg the birth of the Prin-
cess, daughter of the Duke of KENT.
The Chamber •of Deputies have at last come to
the conclusion of the Budget of Expenses. The fol-
lewing is an exact statement of the various reduc-
tions which have been made in the Estimates pre-
sented by Ministers t

War Departmeat
Interior ditto
Foreign ditto
Finance ditto

► fr. 8,000.00•
2,000,000
• 150,000
► 9,024,000

19,174,000,
A variety of subordinate dispositions with respect
to the grants voted, remain still to be discussed.
In the action brought by certain inhabitants of
Auxerre against the Eitors of-the Quot/edien, for giv-
ing a calumnious account of the means which had
been taken to procure Petitions at that place against
the threatened alteration in the Election Law, the lat-
ter have been acquitted, and the complainers sub-
jected in expenses.
The Journal de Lm-et-Garonne affirms that Count
Duos, Deputy of that Department, has been called
to the House of Peers, but that his Patent will
not have effect till after the present Session of the
Chambers. -
Letters from Constantinople, of the 25th April,
state, that HALES-EYPENDI has seized upon Mcca,
after obtaining another brilliant
.victoay. over the
Wachabites.

A formal demand has been made by the. Austrian
Court so the King of Wlassmorsost for the hand of

the to
m then
otorial
be I
gent.
cling at
doubt
The me
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favour
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rue wha
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~,:estion,
, hardship
vet]- peme
7.unsportet
were their
y.:sbing thi
sing the w:
the Irish,
by the ems
guendmer
Annual Ps
:ution of '
The Al
aid he ha
ten his spe
fangs of t
ions, and
an unfair}:
the weave
might met
Highness
it; therefc
and preset
tion, that
Canada w
130,000 oJ
order duri.
in consequ
" Sever:
bat some
tear any tl
*sed the
tarrying i
hands of I
their love
" The
Delegates
Satttrclay
business of
and a Dip
Th ani
gistrates, a
the Afeetir
Chairman
"The b.
been assets
The Cal
ileetingS
to suspect,
meeting w
a certain
about Car
table that
Glasgow :
only disrel
The Pa
Friday, h:
The hes
re-establisl
pirate au
tish Amba
PRINCE R
cess, dank
The CI:
the conclu
lowing is
tints whic
seated by
War D
I urial
Foreign
Finance
A vane
to the gra
In the
Auxerre a
log a calu
been taker
the threat
ter have b
jetted in
The Jo
Duos', E
to the B
not have
Chamber!
Attawn