Star.
London, England, 1819-10-06 00:00:00

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other quarters; and.that.the intetattption of a peace- .
able Meeting on the 16th August by Magistrates,
v sp. an exptrameat intended to ' hi fiew far the
people woWirtit up witlrthat condu-ct crisis', them.--,
If they were,:net roused. by this atrociious: conduct of
the Magistrates, let them remember efforts. the effos made
by Ministers in 1817; which undo their opinion clear,
that Either they. must. patidown .Ptiblic Meetings, or
Public Maetitigs would pot them diwn. -They wanted
to carry a feeling of this • sort-ilitto Pailiatnent, by
means of which, and with the kid of another " Green
nag"--(Much laughter),—they might be enabled
finally to 'suspend our free Constitution. It "stfas evi-
dent -that the attempt wps to be made ; hut as it
would look very ludicrotts for Ministeris. to tee. the
same Means again in going to Pii-liathent for the
same object,'the 'attempt' was 'now to be -bazar& d
without a suspensicni: of .the Habeas Corpus Act.---
' (Shame).—But tbe:spirit of the pee* was roused, and
they would find, difficulty in reducing it to their wishes.
He then went on to prove, that upon their own sliev-
' ing, as much as iti the km charged against them; the
Magistrates of Manchester .haritratriefullrelolattal
the laws. Upon the, conduct of the Yeamnrirn he
said, they were leaped. in.. 1,0 disperse the mukitude.
What was their duty? . To disperse the multitude ;
and if any one remained there sifter a certain time,
they were. to take hitt into custody t but it was not -
their duty to slaughter men and women. • Hetrnated
that that day would soon arrive, when the righteous
vengeance of the all-seeing LORD should overtake, in
its swift career, the guilty victims of its offended
greatness. After this, he adverted to the conduc: of
Mr. Wait, which he considered to have been entitled
to -approbation; and concluded by a spirited exhor-
tationto the crowd, to preserve the strictest order,:ancl
to part in the most.perfect harmony —( illa.ese).
Mr. WALKER called the attention of the Meeting
to some " domestic" cavalry, three Or feet troopers
of whom were seen moving about the outskirts of the
hill. " There are, indeed," he said, " aome Yatton
Yeomanry ; but,ahank GOD, they are not Manchester
Yeomanry." Muth surprise had been expiessed at
the conduct of the Whigs, in which he most heartily
Ijoined ; and as for the absence of their Maynr, lie did
not see that it could have hurt him to have presided
'that day among them-;".\o, no.")—No doubt, on
the oontrary, it would have done him much honcla-
to have held that post. But here were Magittizes
refusing Requisitions, and places of mee,i,ig ; eras it
decorous, he would ask, to refuse, in a manner, the
invitations of the people? In this case, however; the
Mayor. had the-credit of refuSing the Hall; but the
Mayor wits only like other persons in his situation
he • had his entanglements and his A!dermen--'a
ugh,)—and could not exactly act fi r himrelf. 'Eut
be had long bud the pleasure of knowing him per-
sonally, and whatever might be the d;fference•of their
political opinioni, he would Lay, that he.was as much
.ta
the Gentleman, as perfectly the Englisbaran, and as
cornaloselyitha trap gristol dui ta,as py matt breathing.
But at the very tint; he was to consider tffat Kcgiu
theie were those by the side of him who were
their declared and determined enemies; one man in
I.particular, whose exploits were pretty notorious 26
years ago.—(Loud groans, and cries of" Remember t.:•-
bloody bridge!) Here the worthy Gentleman entered
' into a long explanation of some facts of a local na-
ture relative, principally, to some remarks inserted
in 1%,1r. Gooch's Paper—Felix Farley's Bristol Jour-
nal). Mr. Gooch seemed .to have recommended to
the Proprietors of Brandon-hill to shut it up against
the Meeting—a proof that the learned Editor was not
very well acquainted with the tenure of the will. In
reference to the immediate object of this Assembly,
I Mr. Walker-then read several documents, all resptct-
ing the Manchester Meeting of the 16th of August,
' and its consequences; such as the affidavit of Owen,
on Which Mr. Hunt.was arrested ; Mr. Harmer's re-
I port," Etc. He• particularly wished to point out to
them the gallant conduct of an Officer of the 15th
Hussars, who had been so shamefully confounded by
certain Prints with the bloodthirsty Yeomanry. Per-
haps, to the single exertions of this Gentleman it
might he owing, that the slaughter at Saint Peter's-
field was not rr greater. He arrested the course of
those valorous horsemen, put back their sabres, and
. repeatedly cried out to them, " For shame, for shame ;
you see these poor people cannot get away from you."
There was also a private soldier of the same Regi-
ment, who arrested the stroke of a sabre levelled by
One of these generous heroes at the head of a yoUng
boy; and who, finding the ruffian -still bent upon
pursuing his murderous aim, declared that he would
himself cleave the Yeoman to the chine, if he persisted.
Messrs. WITHERS, WILLI4MS, CoUSENS, WINTON,
and other Gentlemen, spoke to the same effect, and
(moved. several Resolutions after which; the Chair-
man proceeded to pelt thernaeparately, and being all
seconded, they were carried, unatiimonsly.. .
, .., The most perfect good order and gcod temper .pre-
railed throughout the day,. and this numerous Meet-
'brtg :disPetsed 'with that quittnni and faCillff fur
irltich these of a similar flat- lately Called,. nave
' I eon siS invariably distititai
.ig
-eat

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The following is an eitraci
fax, Nvv,l Scotia, dated Avg
The Acaee, Sir JAirtvi A: Gol
bee; as have also the Newcastle,
sey, Captain V.- Cutttre—the
River with 1..r.1 and Lady I)Ai
" The Bellew, Captain Gcci
for the protection of the 5-iterleis ai.
Scotia, and surveying the different
warned off numerous Arr.erican fishe
Auhlties of taking advantage otthe
th
smuggled goads. She v: s. not •_
them In the. act, but,. to prevent
of all the harhoure, wherever they h
" The Proprietors in the Fisher
terms iu whieh ettslielttfliat Win
our coasts entirety opeta.to ity '
• fish is already acyerely.felt,---1
marsh of a piratical 'cation, r,
the black settlers (4sho ivite
the Chesapeake slitting the ist*
geessli et ealsr to ;ay. M's:t

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tat ttre; tkeeir calPed,• have
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shed. , ••• ~
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let of a letter from }laid- " l'
,uctust 9.::, 1819: . . . 4
(..i'IIVIN, has arrived from Q.....e- ::, '1
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r Asim!rtl Gates-sea, wed Nrier..
latter. ship. heelug b.mti up tee I
tuol:sas. 1 •
•nr.::: Prtnets, le:liven en list:l
along the Fast . toast of Weva il - 1
fferent rock. sand • .'nd ledges. She
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a fishermen, rho ftift ali oppor-
the ittYr Tr' y, sod thrcerel et
lot succe.sFul ence.ig's to detest : •
•avent it, has tilnitel them out . .
bey have bcert finir.4.
iskery cowlain heavily or *el l: •
beer& oitsetudeti,therebr ti v.'s:tang
Afri.rldans: the dotsreosie of site 1 ~
-The 13(ii, tte .4 sokag. to ~e la 3
'.lliato be on the,coavatjoill $
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hrblight itto: iki, pro ft as . ' 'ti
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g. TwAt 1,. fit:. sestputirosst, it is tir}- :. i
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