Star.
London, England, 1816-11-16 00:00:00

Unhappy __
.. .
desperetion ; 41.
before It that too late, to ettrisest and regiattd
saleh of the uatitin." • • • .
..
"Mr. WATSON 1001;clei Otte liesiUtione... -
Mt. 1 WATSON 'said, the switl.: of Pie teititlh't
had no right to expett bt desit dial 144 . Pe"Pl° of
Mlle" countries should not get hob the Way,of mann-
lecturing for themselves: It was Wreiliiii tilthame
that we should turn to agrictilture, as it Was (rota
the earth that the sustinante of man must be raised,
and he Would asst' ere -bid land enough, allowing
each than a joint of meat and a padding .13 his table
every day, to sustain a population of oat itundysd
million& One of the Resolutions, he entierstoods
propeirld that the present 'Meeting shotilt adjourn.
tai Meet again in Palace-yard on the day when the
`Parliament neet assembled.' lie should pi'opose xe
an amendment, chat it should adjourn only for a .
fermight, or till the Monday alter an answer hack
been obtained from the Prince' Regent to the Petition
'it was in contemplation to present.
Me. WYZIg urged the Meeting to persevere* and
aimed them that Goo WAS witli-thern,
After some bather discussion on this ' sableet, it
was finally resolved to adpurn till Monday fortnight.
The Resolutions were read and agreed to. l'he
Petition was then read and carried ; and it was re-
solved. that Sir F, Burde:c should be ritinested to
givothe petition into the Prince ite,tent's.owb hands.
.. was moved that Mr. Hunt should nceompany '
fliefrifi to preSeat the petition,
' -*in Mel.?. alie •he bad never heat at:Copn i h
, Stever wished to go, and therefore prayed -the Meet+
mg not to send him there. ,
• The Resolotion was put and carried. . .
Mr. Hwer assured the Meeting, though he lead
,wished the Resolution not to be carried. he would
cheerfully comply with their wishes. lie we; not
one of these Milksop Patriots who could not walk up
Cheapside to serve their countrymen, and he should
propose to,Sir Francis Burdett, to endeavaor p plo
sent the Petition to the Regent to-morrow, and toin4 .
him, whether he' was at Carlton Hot:se or-the Stud
House ;at Brighton, or at Manchester.situarti... X''t• -
(Apiarist). . Jr' "
• rhanks were afterwards voted to Mr. Hunt and
*Mt: W. Clatk for their conduct this day. The for. .
user, in returning,thanki, informed the Meeting, that
he had been Sworn by affidavit neve). to 'accept of
place, pension, job, contract, or title, tiaei theisre. .
sent Government, and therefore he hoped diet! would
he no danger in his seeing the Prince R,egent,' as his
conduct would ever be, that of a 'friend so his equo.
try.. Mr, Clark took occasion, "While retoreitig thanks,
to make a new attack on the Whigs, and on the con* .
duct of the late Mr. F. "
The Meeting was then.. dissolved, and Merlin's
Cave once more resounded to the °seal music of
pewter pots and drinking glasses. A short. tittle be-
bie the mob disp rsld, a pole, about 15 fee; in length,
I which had been provided for the convenience of the
coach top orators to hold by, was hoisted on the rani
of Merlin's Cave with a greasy wcrllien nrrepp di
the top ; much laughter was excited by r e eahibi,
tion, and it: was whispered that it was intended as it
burlesque on the Cap of Liberty. 4 tritCaloureil
flag, as mentioned in the greater part of Our impres,
-lion of yesterday, was also exhibited from the window
at sob. ch Mr. Himil Apagettpt. during the Whole of
the day, and was carried- before hisisackney coach
e-vittra he levee home. -There were three iniiiiptiOnl
on the flag 1 via'. ii Nature feeds the tiungry".....
" Midi to protect the Oppressed"-:-" ,futice to
punish Crimes!" - : -:.
LAfter the meeting broke ujo, q considerable part
met in thp eastern end of. ;he Strand, soete!of them
returning by St. Giles's, and others down .fleet-street,
• At St. Clement% church they formed, stoat seaell
•o'clock, a numerous mob, chiifly boys and poor look.
ing men, and without any mixture of females. Neva
ene of them hoisted a loaf on the end of.tt-stick. and
the party proceeded. down the Strand, shouting and
yelling. I:hey stopped opposite Nosiolifilf,t 4 4
baker's shop, but, after some hesitation,: pissed op,
1 On their arrival a; Mr. Cross's, the butcher, they
seised some beef which was exposed for sale ; ;p4 '
his neat neighbour, Mr. faletaederolie baker, fearing
alike stisiption, gave them a loaf, will}-,p4tich they
premed 'edified, and passed on, shoutiotand.yelling,
but offering no violence. On reaebing Mr, Wane',,'
the baker, opposite, Beaufort-buildings, they did not
demand any bread, bat they torthwith.attacked the
windows, in which they broke eight panes of glass,-..
The pest house that arrested their progress Westward,
was that. Of Mr, Grontage, the fishmonger, No. fl,
Opposite Buckingham-street they went into if stick
shop, from which they took four or five large sticks,
and at the next door they provided themselees witla:
half.a.dnzea links. They. mounted loavatopon the
Sticks thus obtained, and continued their course.
Each man who carried a stick and loaf had 0 man on
each side, as supporters.. On reaching tfoeshumbe,„
land douse they turoed
.up. St. KiitiVi-ipinge and
broke some squares in tbe windows. of: Ms( Moyes't,
4,1* baker.:
-r, oatianing their vier*, at the corner of Green,
'flieet,l..eicester.square, the mob ettatted Is?hatter'e
shop; and broke the windoWir. Rena POssi4Blßosr.
itteesofficers and patrole made an attack aphii them.
Ad took several' into costedy. An"itmete:fiatie cry
0f,,..“. Serve them out rlerve them nu;;" : mod.;
sharp conflict alined, in which One of the 'patrol',
..arsd 'several officers, were.tert, The Oleos were
only able to retain one of the pristiheit eiltop they
lodged in •St: Martin's iratch•house, .
• 4 baker's shop iniCrairbourn.street bid loin, pante
broken, bat out perceiving 46 cheap bread" ppsted its
Urge letters on the win'dbw,' they Went'nff without
doing farther Mischief. :net snot after divided,'-6
.Many of theinhabitauts iti the thread,' and ofhpe
streets 'through which the mobliesied, 41,st op tit*
'bops. on ';heir approaoh: • 'The bahls .tai/ Ing.heri,
hotrever, ‘-appitarM to lie ;he Only persona. who sale,
;reason to fear theitarisitt." Ilse istlis ditl not ;pray
guy party. feeling, o;' iiouttcir soiris, .i:4, were
lietswily, as wr *tie staylli a mob 4f 119',Kf, lore
woo hat bionldleing and tistase, tnroslkiv ag.,,ge,
tres:Phisle day 'et. Si Fielde, , flea* ;be te.(Ja of
, the pod rioting on 11.414410.0 leiPcbter,l*l'a er-
pp.ity *4 144raiseb oemssei!setitialt Sly i'"4.- ,op.
steal 'sloe. ssVgAsis "Were le,' simprieguk 4041
Vairsiiiiiitaies WWl' 04. •

11.11ysoiiii itifi*.Al4l.llo______, .114•0111161.4 tq
ad at it that. aseintitli 11001Stbd td ***en theht
it, evil*, to filled the holigty arid td dna*. thf hskedi *0
• that the doh4ppy and statlrihg (*VW hilithi bet pre.
mt I **teed froth dearetvloo 4tyte i 0 hstetio