Star.
London, England, 1819-09-14 00:00:00

THEATRES.

CovlNT GARDEN THRATRE.—The Play of Pizarro
was performed last night with great effect. Mr.
M'CRIAPY was the representative of Rolla, and ac-
quitted himself most ably throughout. Mrs. BUNK
performed the part of Ekira for the first time. She
presented a fine lofty demeanour, and her declama-.
tion was at once highly spirited and greatly effective.
Mrs. Nauctifs Cons was as usual, chaste, tender, and
loaner ; -and Mono, Plasm, and Las Casas, :had
very respectable representatives in Messrs. Almon..
Consort, and Taarty.—The very popular Pantomime
of Mother Goose (in which many favourite scenes
from other approved Pantomimes are introduced),
closed the entertainments of the evening with infinite
eclat. Master SAUNDERS, from the Bath Theatre,
appeared for the first time before a London audience
in a pes testi, in which he afforded an uncommon dis-
play of agile grace, and such as will not fail to ren-
der him an high acquisition in this department.—
The audience were numerous and most remarkably
elegant and genteel.—Previous to the commence-
ment of the Pantomime, Mr. ABBOTT addressed the
audience on the melancholy occurrenee of the sud-
den death of Mr. Sus &tons (an Actor of considerable
merit in his line), who was to have performed the
part of Mother Goose. The shocking accident which
thus precipitated his exit from the stage of this pre-
carious life, is stated in another part of our Paper.
One moment in health and spirits, enjoying the so-
ciety of endeared friends—the next, alas ! a lifeless
corpse. So :rue it is, that "in the midst of life we
are in death !"—Mr. CODIBR read the part

HAYMARKET.—Last night this Theatre closed for
the season, when the following Address was deli-
vered by Mr. TERRY :
LADLES are Gmentstax—As this evening closes our labours
fee the present Summer, I come deputed by the Proprietors to
offer you their warm and grateful acknowledgments for the very
kind support with which you have encouraged their bumble but
anxious efforts to provide for your entertainment during this
very circumscribed season—now, alas! so circumscribed, as
scarcely to permit us to set die wheels even of so smalls theatri-
cal machine as this fully and fairly in metion—the current of
mirth is here scarcely suffered to low freely, end bear you plea-
santly along, before it is stopped by those mightier powers be-
fogs whose strength our weakness must give way, and by Whose
eptroul over histrionic talents, by their extending the period of
their performances, the Haymarket season is now reduced to
Pule more than a mime.
" Whether we may, one more season, meet under this old
and favoured roof, is uncertain ; but, by the gracious favour of
the Crown, the Proprietors confidently trust, that it will not be
keg before their exertions to receive you in a Theatre more ,
ossamodions and appropriate may be crowned with success,—
At the same time they beg to assure you,, that in, their endea.
vows to merit the protection of their geneions benefactors, they
will be anxious to preserve, in their futeft arrangements, all
those established feelings of comfort and sociability so long
united with this Play-house ; and will remember, that to be
heard and to be men are most essential to dramatic representa-
don. They assure you, that the back row of the Galleries shall
here still be able to participate with the front of the Pit in the
enjoyment of our mirth, without the aid of hearing trumpets;
and that the most distant spectators shall here never have occa-
sion to wish their opera-glasses converted into telescopes !
" In short, it is their intention that this shall still be the Little
Theatre, in the Haymarket, where mirth and good humour may
led themselves at their snug and native home.
" Once more, Ladies and Gentlemen, suffer me to return
you the grateful and heartfelt thanks of the Proprietor for your
liberal support, and to add those of the Perforniers : assurirg
you that we are all most truly sensible of your kindness., I re-
spectfully bid you farewell.
&rousts OPERA.—The excellent Opera of the
Duenna introduced a Gentleman for the first time in
the part of Corks. He possesses a good figure, and

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may DC Dia wp........ the part or Leurses. liC pvaaca3ua as. pa".••• ..6....., ........
his action is very pleasing ; but his voice, though than was generally imagined.
D WEST INDIES. 5l
t
good, is not of sufficient compass or force to do am- Frewin, the prosecutor, gave an account of the dis-
CENT CLOTH. ple justice to the beautiful airs allotted to this cba- turbance, and said that stones and mud flew about •
,;1 111
en possideat Its 'Verne"' racter, DOWTON was as clever and effective as ever in all directions ; the defendant, in going up Holborn-
to wear in the East and West in the part of Isaac; BROADHURST and Human hill, gave him a desperate blow in the mouth.
imates, and for its Economy.
were highly respectable as Father Paul and Antonio ; !"1 1 v I
:dully informs Merchants, The witness underwent a severe cross-examination i
and Miss Cwasw and Miss STEVENSON acquitted by the prosecutor, who defended himself.
lilies going to the Indies, his
themselves with considerable effect as Clara and
his WAREHOUSE, No. us, A number of other witnesses confirmed the account ; . I .
inte &c. affixed, and no where Louisa.
Pby the ---- of the rem, and sail they believed the prosecutor re-
Exortation, and Retail . I •
other Family purposes, and ---
in • --
ceived a blow, but could not swear it. _ 1 j ,it
Mr. Bridgman cross examined all the witnesses, but
'veiling, and for winter use, for Just published, by T. limevxv, of Blackfriars-
. 1 V
bibing the damp atmosphere. yoad,--a Pocket Manual, being •
A Jew Minutes Ad- there was no important variation in .their testimoay. • • ' tll I,
.1
to obtain one or more Pieces vice frame Ms Mediae' Board, in a Lecture on the I?
Mr. Bridgman, in his defence, said that the action
er manufactures being sold for Lugs
Venerea and Sexual Debilities, as deliver- i # il i'
das if present, free of carriage. .... . . was brought at the instance of the Parish, in order to
I win find it the most useful an ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-House, in
serve as a cloak to the violences committed opop !i' • 1.• ,
•om India are respectfully In- Marclr_last, a Publication highly interesting. to him that he had been seiaed in the church-iard, in ,
tI, ,
I Shawls for the above to tbe yottng•Ptattitioners, and of importance to the vital the performance of. his solemn duty, by' eightli4rish it '
rerious descriptions of Family •
in ts of Society.—For the_ accommodation
_ of . 1
~, '
owed bleach, Foreign Damask ild i. l officers, amongst whom was the proseenter„, whb .$
A and other Sheetings • curious Patients 'at the West end of the Town, a Medical
abused him in the most ruffianly manner*. that he
•. 1 :' .' i,l
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House, copied expressly from Board is established in Woodstock-street, Oxford- ..
pinioned by two men at each side, and that the
nitures, Cambria and Muslim street, ender the patronage of Dr. COOPER, of Chat- , .
he most fashionable Articles for rosecutoi held him by _the collar, and inlayed wlth
at fired prices. Selections for lotto House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road. p
extreme violence towards him ; that the prosecutor . .
~ I I !! 4,
struck him with his staff on the'head,
blishments may be conveniently The Board is composed of Gentlemen of the firstupon which he
talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Members
turned round :o speak to him, on which Frewin said, 1 1 '', 1 : :ri
of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh,
, i
1p AIC PONDERS. " What! would you strike an officer?" The defend-
ho are consulted daily by all ranks of inva-
Prepxration possesses the ant added, that the officers who conducted him along
iducing the-best SODA WASIII, lidsw with the. greatest confidence. Patients afflicted
were most of them intoxicated, for there had 'beep a 1 :
Id aperient, relieving lictrtbum, with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic pains,
parish feast that day ; and that Frewin himself was
I ''
mach, &c. It Is recommended eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, glandular
at a loss, at Guildhall, how to introduce a charge,. - ' ~
weakness or other causes, reject swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, &c
which he at last brought under most aukward cm- • I .. 1
cc. the nauseous taste of which are diseases which arise from improper treatment—
cumstances.
These Powders possess all the . c umstances.
ts, in their operation are equally the ar. tete(' are immediately relieved, and speedily .
Mr. Bridgman, a relation of the defendant, stated .l
perfectly tasteless, they may be cured, without confinement.—Messrs. COOPER and ccs
that he had followed the defendant up Holborn, had ' N
hats, who cannot take a Saline are consulted at Woodstock House, from Eight in the
seen Frewin strike him, and that no resistance had i I
he Powders, taken after too free Morning' i 11
until Eight at Night ; and at Charlotte-
the table, particularly after too ... Charlotte-street, been made.
House, tireat opposite the Rev.
ble effects are altogether avoided.
found diffusively beneficial, as Rowland Hill's Chapel, from Twelve till Eight, Two other witnesses deposed to the same effect. t,
thout debilitating the Stomach. and no where else in London.—Mechanics have ad- The RECORDER, in summing up, said that those .' ' :1I ri
Butler and Sons, Chemists and vice Gratis every evening, from Six till Eight, at who did not wish to bury their friends in wooden
suer of St. Paul's, London ; and
bo_th. Houses;
. and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve coffins, might certainly put them in iron ones, bat be .l' i
; and, for th.an, by all the prin.
1 Medicine Venders, throughout o'clock Ruptures of 50 years standing, and thought it only fair that they should g 0 to the ex-
penes of interring them in vaults. lie commented
6d. esch. , ,
of 24 inches in eircurference, radically cured, with- .
out surgical operation.--OP Private Entrance, and upon the contradictory evidence.—The defendant
I substitution of spurious knits,- . 1J
smite of the Proprietors' signs- I
Private Rooms, for Consultation. was Acquitted.
ch is affixed to each Box.
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ienced
:lock,
and a

host of Itt pr__- w rsungto. all a
chariot dra.,n by six bays, appropriately decorated,
together with two hackney coaches. It had been in.-
tended to make the Cock public-house the place of
rendezvous, but the Proprietor of this establishment,
as it is rumoured, in consequence of the private inter-
position of certain Authorities, felt it-necessary to de-
cline the intended distillation. The Reformers, how-
ever, were accommodated at Richardson's public-
house. They there deliberated for some time upon
the order of the Procession. The band having now
arrived, and white wands with ribands tied on them
being distributed to a numerous body of pedestrians,
the flags were unfurled, and the Procession move
slowly forward to Holloway, to the tune of " Goa
save the King." The Procession was increased by
the arrival of fresh carriages from town, filled with
well dressed female,. They procee led onwards to-
wards Highgate, and stopi,ed at this side of Hollo-
way turnpike. Tfkre the vehicles wheeled about,
and in this order the whole Procession remained until
the arrival of Mr. HUNT. When the Procession drew
up, Dr. WATSON presented himself for a few mo-
ments to the attention of the crowd, and said he had
to apprise them, that it was Mr. HUNT'S positiVe de-
sire that no attempt should be made to take the horses
from the vehicle in which he rode that day. This
request of Mr. HoNr's arose purely from the feeling,
that the very shadow of a servile act was innonsistent
with the dignity of Englishmen, and was peculiarly
improper in him to encourage—(Applause). He
trusted that the great occasion which called them to-
gether, would have that influence upon them, that
every disposition to tumult and disorder would be
banished from amongst them, and that they would
emulously contend with each other in the promotion
of peace and good order—(zipplause).
Up to eleven o'clock, the " arrivals" at Islington
and its neighbourhood were not numerous. A few
Reformers were now and then seen struggling for-
ward against the oppressive heat of the day and the
dust. As the day advanced, the roads leading from
the City, in the direction of Islington, were lined
with pedestrians. At one o'clock the multitude
which was collected at Islington, and at Holloway
Gate, was incredibly vast. (rood humour and good
order, it is but justice to say, were never more ap-
parent in any assembly whatever. In the town of
Islington groupes were formed, and the delight and
adventures of Bartholomew Fair seem to have been
partially transferred to this crowded scene. At Hol-
loway Gate, where the procession remained in order,
a still greater multitude was collected ; some of them
arranged themselves onahe road side ; some gathered
together in separate circles, bandying about the jest,
or gravely debating on the fortunes of the political
hero of the day. Women, both old and young, mixed
in the crowds, receiving and communicating a tone
of peace and harmless gaiety, which, for one moment,
was not interrupted in the course of the day. A lad
named LEE was pointed out to the spectators, as
he was stationed on one of the vehicles. This indi-
vidual came up, we understand, expressly from Man-
t" theater, with several other inhabitants of that place,
to be present at the Procession. It will be remem-
bered that this person was one of the sufferers of the
16th of August, and he was one of those on whose
case the Grand Jury of Lancaster refused to find a
Bill, He is quite a boy, and is not yet recovered
from his wounds. Among other pleasantries, a
huge dog was seen parading about, having round his
neck a white collar, bearing the inscription, " No dog
tax," and a scarlet trophy fastened at each side of his
bread. This was viewed with approbation, and the
canine reformer passed through the crowd with the
ease and carelessness of a dog which feels himself
among friends.
The crowd was continually augmenting, and at
half-past two &clock the neighbourhood of Holloway
Gate presented a spectacle of the most imposing
character. From the town of Islington to this place,
the roads were thronged. Many of the houses, and
even the top of the Church, were covered with spec-
tators of all sexes. Young, well-dressed females, chiefly
occupied the sides of the way. The line of route, from
Islington through Ludgate-hill, and Fleet-street, as
far as the Crown and Anchor Tavern, was thronged
nearly in the same way. Mr. HUNT had not yet ap-
peared. The town and the environs seemed to have
delivered up their inhabitants. Semebegan to mani-
fest impatience, and at length emissaries were dis-
patched to ascertain at what time the eagerness of
the multitude might be gratified. Couriers arrived
at full gallop every five minutes, announcing the
nearer and the nearer approach of Mr. HUNT. De-
tachments from the more vigorous and sanguine
class went forward beyond the general scene of ren-
dezvous. At length, horsemen and footmen came
pouring one upon another, each successively an-
nouncing—" he will be here in five mioutes,"—" he
will be here in a minute." At last, " he's coming,"
ran through the multitude. From Highgate, the
pedestrians came running in multitudes to witless
ene moment when Mr. HUNT would take his station
in the Precession. The horizon was one dark cloud
of dust ; the acclamations' the rumbling of the ve- '
'licks, and the trampling of the footmen who accom-
panied the approach of Mr. lIUNT t 3 the gate at Hol-
loway, were caugheby the stationary multitude, and
echoed back with a tremendous shout. The critical
moment at last arrived, and at ten minutes before
three a chaise appeared at the gate, containing Mr.
elegar- atUsle •
:eded

forward with out-stretched hands to greet the hero
of the day, and vociferating the warmest expressions
of welcome. Cries of—" Order!" " Order!" were
now heard from every side : the tun:ult partially' j
subsided, and Mr. HUNT at length mounted the
landau. He then presented himself to the multi-
tude, bowing, to every side, and excited the loudest
and most ardent expressions of joy.
The Procession was now finally marshalled by se-
veral persons on horseback, wearing white hats, with
large red favours; and having their batons covered
with scrolls inscribed " Mauna Charter " Bill of
Rights!" and the manes of their horses decorated
with rosettes of red ribbons, and exactly at, three
o'clock the word " forward" being given, the Pro-
cession began to move in nearly the same order as
given in yesterday's Star.
As the cavalcade moved off, the band struck up
" GOD save the King," and it was instantly joined by
many thousand persons, who continued singing the
national anthem in chorus as the Procession passed
along towards Islington. Every moment seemed to
pour in fresh multitudes at every possible approach,
and by the time it had reached the point where the
three great avenues of the City branch 4, it had
assumed a most imposing aspect. The ground, the
l houses, waggons, carts, coaches, and vehicles of every
description, were literally covered with people. The
cavalcade was now seen headed by many thousand
persons with large branches of oak, elm, and laurel ;
many were even bearing whole poplars in their arms.;
till the. whole scene looked like a moving forest—a
Birnant Wood coming to Dunsinane! .whilst vast
volumes of dust, and peals of acclamation, seemed to
ascend together to the very roof of Heaven. In this
manner it passed down the City-road •to Finsbury-
square, the hand occasionally changing. the air from
Goo save the King" to " Rule Bnttanra," and from
that to " See the conquering Hero comes,7, the Tyro-
lese Hymn, &c. a vast body of the people always
joining in the chorus. Every wall, every window,
the roof of every house, every possible projection
where footing or seat could be obtained, were filled
with human beings ; not confined alone to the " lower
orders," but comprising those of the middling, and
apparently those of the higher orders. We do not
exaggerate when we say that there was pot a single
window, from the ground floor to the attic, in the
whole line of the Procession from Islington to Tem-
ple-bar, but was crowded with men and women,
Ladies and Gentlemen, all enthusiastically cheering,
waving handkerchiefs and flags, and joining in the
choral song of the peaceful, plodding multitude be-
low. Through this scene of exultation the hero of
the day passed on, bowfin on every side, and receiv-
ing, in return, torrents of ear-splitting acclamation.
From Finsbury-square, the vast column moved up
Sun-street, on its way to Hishopsgate-street, and as
it passed the house of Mr. WOOLER, it saluted the
Black Dwarf with tremendous shouts of applause.--
From Bishopsgate-street it turned down Cornhill, in
all the pride, pomp, and circumstance of popular ex-
citement—in all the " Majesty of the People"—
chaunting "Rule Britannia," Erin go Bragh, ' and
the Tyrolese Hymn of Liberty, alternately, and at
every close rending the air with their acclamations.
When Mr. Hour a carriage arrived opposite the
Mansion House it stopped, and he, standing up, and
pointing at it in apparent contempt, took off his
' hat, and gave three cheers, in which he was joined
by the whole vast assemblage, in a shout that seemed
to shake the very buildings: and as it died away, it
was succeeded by a clapping of hands, which ex-
tended from Corphill to St. Paul's. The concourse
here was most astonishing, which ever way the eye
was turned, through the various streets, meeting at
this point, all appeared one solid mass of human
beings, from the pavement even to the tops of the
houses. As the Procession passed down Ludgate-hill,
the PERSIAN AMBASSADOR %MS seen, surrounded by
'his suite, at the windows of Mr. BEAMS, the great
glass-manufacturer. His Excellency appeared to be
deeply impressed with the scene before him, and
continued bowing incessantly as ii passed. He was
repeatedly cheered, and he and MrtHunr exchanged'
salutations apparently with great cordiality. Mr.
qi de nu an WAITIIMAN'S house was the next point of
interest ; and its windows being filled with Gentle-
men, Mr. HUNT stood up in the carriage and saluted
them repeatedly, throwing open his arms, and direct-
ing the attention of those around him to the house,
he took off hishat, and led the chcerings of the mul-
titude, whilst the persons in the house returned else
compliment by every corresponding gesture, waving
their handkertarels, and cheering in return. The house
of Mr. CARLILE, in Fleet-street, was cheered loudly
enybassant, and the immense tide then rolled onward
through Temple-bar, to the sound of drums and
other instruments, cheered on all sides, and rending
the air with its own acclamations.

At 20 minutes past seven o'clock, the Procession
arrived at theeCt own and Anchor, when Mr. HUNT
addressed the multitude nearly as follows :
4, Fellow Countrymen—l only ask of you to allow
me to say five words. Let none of the multitude
cry Silence,' for that in itself is a preventive of or-
der ; the sound in such a tremendous assembly being
always calculated to create mistake and confusion.
[ln a few moments the most breathless attend= was
manifested.—Gentlemen, I am overwhelmed with
gratitude, for the unexampled honour you have this
day shewn me. Unexampled I say, for I challenge
the enemies of Reform to name one instance where
the public feeling has been so mightily, so power-
fully, and so unequivocally expressed, not towards
,an individual, but in that sacred and overwhelming
cause in width the People are engaged—(Thenders
of applause). The first thing 'I have got to recom-I
we have had a
may not be dis-
of disturbance.
will indeed have

to fact they seek,
des of g We !
Juct and patriotism
altogether your own.
feeling which "runs
• the mass of the

which I canto—
_ country is sous-
deeds at Manches-
F Reftynt than all
led by our humble
Astoundingslunds ofon,o-
ass at this country tam"
laboured to injure

cause of Reform,
and I have been ridiculed in the'
vile and dastardly way....--Etiere Mr. Hum
launched forth with much severity against the Editor
.of a Weekly Paper, but in the hope that he and bis•
compeers would take a lesson, and not in future se-
vile him, he recommended that they should good-
naturedly give some cheers, which were bestowed
accordingly.)—Gentlemen, I have a subject to re-
commend to you of the deepest importance, and it is
one upon which the Reformers of the North are all
agreed. I myself am determined to adhere to it in
the most sacred manner. The design is this, that no
man who really loves his country shall use either
tea, beer, spirits, or wine, until public justice is done
to the community, and the blood of the sufferers at
Manchester is avenged—( Tremendous shouts of ap-
probation, which rent the air). I have once more to
thank you,. Gentlemen, for the high honour you have
this day done me. Go from hence in peace; go to
your homes—(, We will')—and may GOD bless you!
I have done my best for the People—you approve
what I have done, and I am ready to die for the
People"—( Tumultuous and long-continued applause).
Dr. WATSON, and some young individual, whose
pretensions we could not ascertain, attempted to ad-
dress the Assembly ; but their harangues were wholly
inaudible, from the deafening buzz created by the
moving mass.
We are happy to say that every thing was con-
ducted in the utmost order, without the least ten-
dency to riot. We should suppose that above 507.000
persons at least, were present, as, for five miles from
town, the roads were completely blocked up, and the
nearer the approach to town, so much more did the
crowd seem to increase. From the City Road to the
Crown and Anchor, never, we believe, was such a
crowd seen.

Mr. Horn., having concluded his Address, entered
the Crown and Anchor, accompanied by his friends.
The large dining-room was laid out for the reception
of at least SOO or 400 persons. Immediately after
Mr. HUNT•'S arrival, this room was nearly filled, and
the cnmpany'became rather .anxious that ,the Chair
should be taken. [lt should here be observed, that
dinner was ordered for six o'clock.] At a few mi-
nutes before eight, Dr. WATSON entered the room,
and addressed the Meeting. He was sorry to state
that Sir Charles Wolseley, who had been invited to
take the Chair, was unavoidably prevented from at-
tending. Under these circumstances, he begged to
propose to them a Gentleman who was the tried and
known friend of Reform and of the People ; he was
also the intimate and valued friend of Mr. Hunt for
the last twenty years. The Gentleman to whom he
alluded was Mr. Gale Jones—(Load applause). It
was then put and carried, that Mr. Jones should take
the Chair. The Meeting waited patiently for seve-
ral minutes in expectation of the Chair being taken,
but no Chairman appearing, some little impatience
was again manifested, and a considerable clapping,
of hands, with cries of" Chair, chair," werebeard.

Dr. WATSON again came forward and staeid, that
although he had proposed Mr. Jones as their Chair-
man, he begged the Meeting to suspend their deci-
sion for a short time. He understood, that when an
invited Chairman was unable to attend, it was usual
to invite some other Gentleman who had been also
invited to take the Chair. He had since been told,
that as soon as Mr. Hunt's friends appeared, it was
intended that he should be proposed as Chairman—,
( Loud applause).—The company assembled, who,
by this time, amounted to 350 at least, waited quietly
until Mr. limn, attended by Mr. Moottuousa and
some other persons, made his appearance. They
were loudly and repeatedly cheered on their entrance,.
and it was unanimously carried that Mr. Huttr.i
sbould-take the-Chair. 1

Mr. HUNT having taken the Chair, the company.
sat down to dinner, at the conclusion of which music
was called for, and the Band (the same that had at-
tended the Procession) played " Rule Britannia" And
" Ca Ira," both of which were received with loud
and rapturous applause.
Mr. HUNT ascended the table, and was greeted by
loud and repeated cheers. As soon as the tumult
had subsided, he proceeded to address the Meeting.
He hoped he might be permitted to address the As-
sembly before him by the endearing terms of Friends
and Fellow-countrymen,—(Cheers, accompanied with
loud calls of " Silence !") It was his duty as Chair-
man to address them, and the reason why he did not
call for silence was, because he conceived that on an
occasion like this such a call would have been unne-
cessary—(Applause.) He did not think that it would
have become his duty to state then, as he had pre-
viously stated on more tumultuous Meetings, that the
best way to preserve order would be to let no man
but the Chairman call silence. Such calls proceed-
ing from any assembly tended more to disturb than
to preserve order—(Hear.) It was his duty to ac-
count for the absence of his friend, Sir C. Wolseley.
That Gentleman had been announced as the Chair-
man who was to preside at the dinner, but the invi-
tation bad not reached him in sufficient time to allow
him to avail himself of the honour. He (Mr. Hunt)
had seen that Gentleman on Saturday evening, and
up to that time the letter of invitation had not•
reached him. The Honourable Baronet had made
up his mind, as had also Messrs. Harmer and Pear-
son made up theirs, to attend this dinner; but in con-
sequence of statements that appeared in the Public
Papers, that the Reformers had quarrelled amongst
themselves, and that the People were to be urged on
to riot and disturbance, they had declined attending
(Applause.) He, as, their Chairman, would of course
have an opportunity of again addressing them ; hut
before he sat down be begged to express a hope that
every Gentleman who 'addressed them, no matter
what his politics or opinions were, should be allowed
a fair and impartial hearing —.(Loud applause.) If
such a freedom was not allowed—if he peweived
that, any Gentleman was prevented from freely deli.',
'tering his sentiments, that moment he should take
the liberty if leaving the room—(Load cheering.).
They wiauld of course hear, in the ccurse of the even-
ing, much of what had taken place in the North, and
particularly at Manchester; but even if my Lords
Sidmouth or Castlereagh were to address them in the
course of that discussion, and could not obtain a fair
hearing. that moment he must leave the room (Loud
and repeated applause.) lie hoped and trusted, that
as rmgliskmen, and .advocates of liberty, they would
at least allow every man the liberty of freely express-
ing his opinion—(Applause.) He had heard loud
and repeated calls for sTiti4ic ;pow, he wkhed to me-
, derate this call, for two reasons—first, because the

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rillill""lill.IIMIMIIIIIIII-
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MR. HUNTS TRIUMPHAL ENTRY.
The preparations for this event were caramel
at an early hour yesterday morning. At 11 o'cl
Messrs. WATSON, THISTLEWOOD, PROTON, an
ir ' • host of Reformers, proceeded to Islington, wil
..1......:nr A.,,. n liu cir have. anorooriatelv deeori]

.
i
. HUNT. and an elegant respectale woman. This mend to you, sto entreat, that as
v i
chaise was preceded by another, on the outside of most glorious day, so our evening 1
which one of Mr. Howes younger sons was re- graced or sullied by the slightest act
cognized. The press forward was now most ter- If it should, the enemies oUlteform w
rible: a mass of pedestrians burst through the gate, good cause for triumph.
. It is one in
conduct (C' ie 4
l )
ii . v
i '...,-1 ythinslepot altos
i
IP
,at
h‘ohudi s
ic literally
ial
ssntlooo aftihn heaved
ethnieul
multitude,
passage.fi
to ur d
tw forward dw several
aTshi
indescribable.
d e prcibea
bs ,
eagerness—thetle e.
..‘i chaise
aenny. but
y;voeu will yho auv.e,wv,ei will disappoint
lido:
eseadnpt
thlpinextinat,h e
of them gl'h round the carriage, and attempted to It is but a part of that glorious feelir
take Mr. Howl. out of it by force. It was only by through every breast, and ,animates'
the utmost personal resistance that he could preserve population of those districts from v
himself in his seat for the few moments he delayed ( Shouts of Bravo ! ) Gentlemen, the c
4 I
until he was finally placed in the chariot. The chaise ed, and the cowardly and bloody dee,
i . then passed on, not without much difficulty, by the ter have done more for the cause pf li
0 side of the two open vehicles which formed the rear that you and I could have effected
of the procession, and be 2agerly clasped the hands exertions for ten years..--(Astounding,
of several of his friends who occupied them. All 'Maori). Gentlemen, the Press of th
was bustle and cazeillesS. Men and women rushed with very few exceptions; long labour .