Star.
London, England, 1819-10-25 00:00:00

M.S‘ING 0.

In parsuantn
Inhabitants of t.,
into consideration
ter. A Reqr
Churchwardens,
sanction of their
ing, and allow •
Gentlemen, for
to decline coma
sequent applicatii
the Court-Room
ing was accordil
the number of persons
two and three li,

Mr. CLARKSON.
was voted to the
The CHAIRM/
quisition which
and the answer
with it. The
the Churchwardm
a dread of disturbing
Mr. STMICII --
He commented
Churchwardens,
pretended fear
Parish, was altogethi
this, as of every -
already grievous
Manchester, and
been raised, that
held. If the peoi
quit at the recital
acted at Manchester,
the state of feeli
If such scenes
inquiry and without
free Constitution
spirit which animated
fled, and henceforth
siou to tyranny ,
ings at Manchester
lowed to pass unheeded,
utterly destruct
Meeting of persons
by the bayonet,-
Meeting within
This was no chimers.
been a man of the's,-
with the aid of _
reign power, and
troublesome to him,
a body of. soldiers;,,,
locked the door, and
the Manchester
cedent what .was
with a large arm,
Mr. Starch conduded
ing the Resolutions, •
with those passed
The Resolutions
whose name we
the vote, were carried

Thanks were then
.ttbe
Meeting diss7—'"-

Mswriwo os J.
tinsuished for the
gamed by our Fifth',
bitted by the votaries
opinions on a recent
different description
makers of Lendon
bly Rooms, in P-o-Asmoul
stated in the Ach
derision the most
scription for the
wbo suffered in till

The Meeting was
was nearly one before
Mr. WILLIAM
hoped the Meetil
Gentleman had to
action at Manchester.
Mr. CROOL, in
series of seven Resoll
chester Meeting •
thanks be given
Denison, and all
of Reform. The , Resolutions.
Mr. BEARYER, in a puritanical style, was entering
into a very extensive retrospective view of the liars
of Europe, and the conduct of public men, when be
was much interrupted, but more• particularly, when
he mentioned the suor, the Meeting thinking that
much better left at home.

The Chairman hoped, that although Mr. Berryer
might wander a little bit out of the way, he might
be-excused as he did not doubt but he would bring
the subject round in course of time.
A very important personage made his appearance
at the Meeting, WADDINGTON, of Bill-sticking noto-
riety. He seemed very ambitious to be known.
Mr. BERRYER was lett speaking. • •
CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, (*TORRE 25.--
Our market was but moderately supplied with wheat,
this morning, Inc farmers being at this time byily
employed in wheat sowing ; and fine runs from
Essex sold 2s. per quarter higher than last Monday;
but there is no advance itt, the inferior
which still meet heavy sale. Fine liarley.-being in
demand, what few samples of iltat •dertietiptien ap-
peared to-day, found•ready bir/ers:
2s..per qr. on the prices of thiLdayN? • iaitZ Were
was also a free sale for the ordinary., qualities for
.grinding, at 30s. to 31s. but the middling sormwere
nearly unsaleable. Old English Beans are-- 2i.—per
qr. dearer, and there is rather moan demand forthese
from the Mediterratwa4, 114f:oat their IoW
sales can only be effected in small quantities. Fine
Qatar fully 'support last Inglis prices.
.
ticks nO.alterancm. •
eaptitota On: 4d: Per
stone di Ms.; Motet), 41 fdahN. Od. Veal, ss. od.
Lasts M. ;o G&W.; Lamb.9s, tä Ott--Cattle 4 liax)fet.-
84.t0; Calves,bllOo; Sheep andlembs, kg.; PWoto.'
Ttogr libiglA 51: 1.% t, 54 4.• PsWiri 6" 7i re R.r..arsie•
$ll isk •
•PATIOMIIVE IhresnAni.—;Yesterilay evening, thsesb,z)iiSe axr.
Taco, in Letanardstraet, Finsbury.eqwe, was "eniefeerith
false keys, while the family wire a.beent. and' propertj
Ltf tb hdr. eecu,pieie tipper part, stoles), •to a r
very large amount. )llt. "Wulf... Was just been marlied:and all
the ankles were :neii.%Bkrill..-nocis, sulnea, ivareilluC flaw rd every desesiptieti,' silk dresses and peliies, bed an able
linen, du. .te. *ere all swept away, besides a quantity of Wes.