Star.
London, England, 1819-11-24 00:00:00

le y shuld nth put th
1, 6.
tUtiOn. T'ac haosty nits em out of the
iisters tp
Public, to show that th:y wislul to ez^at •Pt:l6l
yond wh.tt I rev authorised them to do. Audilie• state of the facts might be as to the memorable 1,4 el.. •
he f. It afraid that after all he had h"ard fru,
Members, the Public wohlel net be at;L:led meets .r 4
sertice.s whiria they ntade as to the int^ :mce of the ;-.41.'••
Niancheszer. lie always considered the t:
as the Grand Inquest of the N.:tion, and ther:ere es-
geatelian th: people's liberties. Toe Lezet,l
then concluded, by deciArlng it be, sitiled o:iniur,that
lic inbea could not be tranquillized, nor thz thmeroir.ew
utiles* the respectful pt.eyen teketeit of the peril,
more attendcd tee by that Home, which should he, bei of troth, could scarcely. be saki to be—their hepresent:zi
The ArronxEy-CEXF.RAL followed, at seeee
amid loud cries for the questior, fur ar. Adjoar•er,..7
Sir W. I.IE CHESPIGN Y moved an Adjeurat.. et, was seconded by Sir R. Wilson, end supported by :gr. ;.
Taylor. A divislun took pletsc--Ftr tat AcTa-tzat7,
Against It,
31r. WILBERFORCE, in possessian of the Ilotto,
be had spoken some time,
Mr. IIUME rose, amid loud cries of " Qoeition,
When silence seas. übtair.vd, he add, that, in order 'o tet.,
31ember an onicrtunity of stating hie opinion on this ...
which, at this late hour, it was impossible tec do, he wet.:
an Adjournment of the debate—(Cries of " No").
The .31PEAKLIt.—What does the Dun. Member tam
Mr. II U ME.—That this Debate he adjourned to thu
The SPEAKEIL—I beg leave to submit the ehl!.....:aisa
arises on this question. The House has already ea:Mb:J.O
J) hate should not be adjourned.
Mr. 111.731r..—Then I beg leave to move that the lee,
now adjourn.
The Gallery was then cleared for a division, but ne•
place. Was lt ultimately agrages.that the Nltt
planed to this day.—Adjouroed al.l____Li:-past Three

WED ES )AY, NOVEMBER. 24, 1519.
Fit .4.E OF ziOCKS THIS DAY AT ciNs o'cirrx!
per C. Red. 65A—Ditto Consols, 67?, 68-3 i per C.'154
4 per CLat. 84ij3-5 per C. Navy luSi 1011,

The opening of Parliament has at leNgth ptit
in possession of the statement of the Maack
Alagistrates of the e: eats that occurred on tteii
of August, and on which his Alajcsty'sMiaiiten
induced to return thanks to these Magistrates. 1

mean not to say that we have now this sta:erni

its first form ;we have more---we have it, Fez
presume, in its corrected state : for the st.remer,
Ministers on this subject last night must be c,4
dered as the echo of the :klagistnial represent,4
According to this statement, the Magistratci lii
previous intention to disperse the Meeting: die i
cessity for doing so arose out of the circarnstz

1
of the case. The crowd had come to the M ..•
with NI ILITA RY PARADE and a DISPLAY
BANNERS. EThaf is, good Header, not with tu.
or uproar, but with that regularity and order w •
is o 'ten witnessed in the AL:tropolis Ivll en the dill
handicraft professions keep their annual holida.
But these banners bore TREASONABLE INSCP:
TIONS : how far the inset iptions alluded to v.!
treasonable we know not, as Ministers have tw.t sti
them. We know that several of them were pr..ci
an echo of the sentiments toasted at the fcstivi!ilie
both Whigs and Tories; and we know ba: 5..v..1
them were arrant nonsense: but none that were tr

mitted to us, from the scene of action, appear-NI tir
to be treasonable ; and we are rather inclined to tLi

that none of them escaped our notice at the time.
is possible, however, that th?re were other Bags;
the Magistrates, it would appear, laid before his)
jesty's Ministers many strange facts with which to
of those even who attended the Meeting were
all acquainted, though transacted before their ey
The fact reminds us of the exclamation of one of;
Generals of ALEXANDER TIDE GREAT, on teaJing
account of the victories of his Army, in all of wI;U
the General had been personally engaged. •• This
said he, " is all very wonderful. I am surpr:7e.l•
I did not see facts so singular and striking !"--Of.'
wonderful kind we consider. the fact to be "tin
MAGISTRATE had been sent into the crowd
read the Riot Act, but WAS TRAMPLED
THE MOB." Of the same description is the as
tact, that another Magistrate was sent to the ll•isti;
with the Riot Act in his hand, that no man in&
, crowd might be ignorant of its contents, BUT WA!
I NOT ALLOWED TO READ IT.—This, bon%
may be true, and we wis'i it had been stated whor•
vented him. We wish thi , because it is possible that
zealolis and valiant Yeomanry, who could not distii•
go ish between the Rioters and the Constables, butte
down some of the hirer, were those who frig! te.:eith
Magistrate from his purpose. Sure we are, chub!
we been in his place, we would, like .'!ir
Agueekeek, have found our courage oozing out attlx
points of our fin7crs, when beholding the niaaly ivy
of the ever to b_-a(linired Ver. &aunty. But the ..o. •
ing, fact, and which must completely justify the 7.1 i,
litary, is this: " Tots TROOPS wEitelqo!..l3.‘:TLl
ASSAULTED BY THE SURROUNDING .4C41.:
The only objection we have to the truth of this,
of another fact stated, that the..multitude had ;,,or:e
the Meeting armed—two cart load ofatones harntg,.l4.:
next day collected on the ground, is, that none of the
witnesses--not even of those for the Yeomanry and MI•
gistrates,who were examined before the Liquests,starni
any such facts an oath. But our limit's prohibit us Ilan
enlarging at present. The Reader himself be at so
loss, from the ample report of the Debate on the :1i•
dress given in our columns this day, to fr,rm a prat/
correct opinion of the statement on which
returned Thanks to the Magistrates. 'Tad subs/ar.r.,:
of the Amendment proposed in both Houses t'
add an expres,.ion of the conviction, t.:-,at th,.!
which took place at Manchester called for ati
.diligent, and impartial inquiry, on• the part of tad
House, in order to prone that themeasures of
which had been ;miler! to were.ithe result of !lc
ment and rtnatoidible acce..sity, or that the Co.: •: -*
tion may not be violnted, and the lire.; of the Pe. •
sacrificed with. impruity. The Amendment was I.
in the Peers, by a Nlajoz.ity of l!5. An Adjazi-
rnent was moved, and carristOn the Commons,
were exceedingly numerous, no fewer than
Members being present.
SMITHFIELD MEETING.—THIS DAY.—This Meet:
•ing, as. our Readers are aware, was called to know
the answer which Lcrd SIDMOUTII had given to :.!.e
late Petition and Remcinstrance. The assemblage %•••'
most miserable. The answer of Lord Stnuouro,
announced by Apothecary Warsos, was, that--h 4
had no answer to civet!!
(bar Excitssor,'Ray. 25.—A reduction of Is. per tparler.l4
cheat Of 5/01t essarity : and 2s. In the inferior sorts. •`•
btiNT KM;

by I s•Et.
Place, Tempk-