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London, England, 1820-06-19 00:00:00

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TILE CIVIL POWER CALLED IN TO
PROTECT TIIE MILITARY.:

PRESTON, JUNE 18, 1820.

The Manchester Yeomanry Cavalry, of Peterloo
renown, arrived here yesterday, and in the evening
the inhabitants paid them their respects in verbal
salutations, which called forth, this morning, the fol-
lowing placard for their protection:
" Boootiou or Parsrox,
_l6rn Juxs, 1820.

" Whereas, a great number of persons did yesterday unlaw-
telly assemble in the public streets of the Borough, and insult
the Military. and conduct themselves In a riotous and disor-
derly manner. The Mayor and Magistrates feel it their duty to
caution persons from assembling in that manner in future, and
in case any instance of disorderly conduct should occur, the
offending patties will we apprehended, and proceeded against
according to law.
Ily Order of the Mayor and Magistrates,
" RICHARD PALMER, Town Clerk."

An end seems now put to the right of thorough-
fire, which the Public have so long possessed, through
the King's Mews. The gates and different avenues
to it are this morning marked with " No Thorough-
fare: This change is, no doubt, the consequence of
recent events.
We regret to announce the death of the Right Ho-
nourable Lord DIiNDAS, at his seat, near Richmond,
in the evening of Tuesday last. His Lordship had
been for some time past in a very precarious state of
health. This melancholy event occasions a vacancy
in the representation of the City of York, by the ele-
vation of the Hon. L. DUNDAS to the Peerage.
Mr. CIIA LONER, we understand, starts for York in
the Whig interest.
Wednesday evening, the York Whig Club unani-
mously resolved, that a Requisition -for a General I,
Meeting of the Inhabitants of York, and its vicinity,
should be forwarded to the Right Hon. the LORD
MAYOR, to taste into consideration the propriety of
addre,sing her MAJESTY the QUEEN. It was accord-
ingly prepared, and was on Friday presented to his
Lordship, with 589 signatures—such a number as
was scarcely ever before attached to a Requisition.—
The LORD MAYOR appointed Monday next, and a
very numerous Meeting is confidently anticipated.
Thursday last, pursuant to Requisition, a Meeting
of the Freeholders and Inhabitants of the county of
Northumberland was held in the Town Hall, Mor-
peth, " to take into consideration the propriety of
preparing and presenting Petitions for a temperate and
constitutional Reform in Parliament," WIC CLARE,
Esq. High Sheriff, was in the Chair. Sir J. E. SwlN-
auaxE,Bart. C. W. BIGGE, Esq.and Sir C. MoNcx. se-
verally addressed the Meeting, which was conducted
with the utmost harmony, none of an opposite mode
of thinking taking any part. The Hall was but thinly
attended. _ _ _

Advices have been brought by a Leeward Island
Mail of the defeat of a Spanish corps under Colonel
ARANA, at Santa Clara, in the province of Cumana,
by the Patriots, under the command of Generals
SAREZA and MONEGAS. The loss on the part of
the Royalists was considerable, and they lost, by
desertion, after the engagement, 200 Men. Accord-
ing to the latest intelligence from General BOLIVAR,
it seems that he had gone to intercept General LA
TORRE, who was supposed to be stationed in the
neighbourhood of Merida. Upwards of 90,000
stand of arms reached Angostura in the months of
March and Apia.
A Meeting-of Noblemen and Gentlemen, connected
with Ireland, took place on Saturday, at the Thatched
House Tavern, St. James's-street. The Meeting was
convered for the purpose of adopting some means by
which the distress created by the failure of several
of the Banking Establishments of Ireland might be
alleviated. This object was, however, in a great
measure anticipated by the proposition of the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER on the preceding
evening in the House of Commons, when he pro-
posed that a sum of £500,000 should be granted for
the relief of Ireland. Lord DOSOUGHMORE briefly
adverted to the liberality which Government had
shewn in coming forward, at so critical a moment,
With relief, and therefore wished the Meeting to se-
parate without proceeding to any vote. The great
majority of the company felt the propriety of this ad-
vice ; and, after a few observations from the Earl of
LIMERICK, Mr. S. TIGHE, and Major Toaaews, the
Meeting broke up. Amongst the assembly were,
The Earl of Blesinton' Lord Mount-Charles, the Earl of Li-
merick, the Earl of Donoughmore, the Marquis of Lansdown,
General Hart, Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, Mr. S. Tighe, &e.
IRELAND.—" THE BANKS.—We have again the
pleasing task of announcing to the Public, that all
the Private Banks of this City yesterday found the
business comparatively light, and that entire confi-
dence is now almost restored ; so that we anticipate
the immediate removal of further alarm or uneasiness

in the minds of the Public in the present crisis. One
Dublin and ten Country Banks in Ireland have closed
since the Ist instant."—Dublin Journal of Friday.
The Lublin Evening Post of June 15, says—" By the Cork
met., it appears, that in consequence of the total stoppage of
business, including manual labour, in that city, the masters and
labourers prayed the Mayor and Local Authorities to dismiss
some country workmen, employed at the new County Jail, the
result was, that sixteen countrymen, ten labourers and six mas-
ters, were dismissed, to make room for those of the town."