Star.
London, England, 1819-11-09 00:00:00

carried with three times three, the Gentlemen wl,o
managed the business of the Meeting left the hustings.
Towat ds the close of the proceedings. Mr. WOOLER ' About a quarter past ten o'clock this Morning,
was observed to enter the ground, which beiii:j ge- Mr. CARLILE entered the Court of King's Bench, in
nerally- known before the Meeting was closed, after the custody of two tipstaffs, and took his seat in the
the CIIAIRNIAN had left the hustings, a general call body of the Court.
for Mr. WOOLER ran through the assembly. Mr. Soon afterwards the Judges took their seats, dressed.
Wooten addressed the Meeting at some length, after in scarlet robes) in consequence of its being Lord
which they dispersed in the most orderly and quiet Mayor's Day.
manner. I Sir JoIIN COPLEY being called upon, said, that he
understood that it was the intention of Mr. Carlile to
make some application to the Court.
Mr. CA nur.u— It is, my Lord, to'move for a Ru!e
to shew cause why a new trial should not take place

MR. CARLILE.

PORTPONEMENT OF REFORM MEETINGS.

The High Sheriff of Cornwall has refused to call
a County Meeting, to take into consideration the
late occurrences at Manchester.

in this case.
Loan CHIEF-JUSTICE—And • the former verdict
set aside?
Mr. CARLILE—Yes, my Lord.
After alittle consultation, the Court decided, that
as the business of the Court was at present very ur-
gent, the hearing of his case must be pOstponed.—.
Mr. Carlile would not lose any advantage by its be-
ing delayed for a few days. For the present, he .
must be remanded.
Mr. Carlile then immediately left the Court, in
custody, as before.

The Committee of the- Moseley Union Society of
Reformers have issued the folluwing notice:—
" The Committee of the V oseley Union, having received two
applications from individuals, calling themselves the Union
Committee of Manchester, pressing then, to contribute their
portion towards defraying the Expenses of a Deputation to Lon-
don, &c. &c. accompanied by a packet which contained some
posting-bills, purporting to convene a Meeting on the 15th inst.
and the form of an Address to the Prince Regent, proposed to
be submitted to the said • eeting ; and it being their determina-
tion to do every thing openly, and lawfully, felt it incumbent
upon them to call a General Committee of the Union, for the
purpose of taking the several points into consideration ; when,
it was unanimously resolved, 'That a Public Meeting at the
present juncture would be extremely unadvisable, as Parliament
is to assemble on the 23d of the present month, when the hfose-
ley Union would gladly hope, that both the subject of Reform,
and the disgraceful outrage committed at Manchester, on the
lamented Itith of August, will form a principal feature in the
discussions of the different Branches of the Legislature.'
" The Reformers have often been accused of being a lawless
People by their dastardly enemies; but it shall still remain fur
them to prove us such. That their accusers have broken the
laws, even to the shedding of innocent blued, is too notorious to
require observation, and retribution is loudly called fur at the
bar of justice,
d and at the throne of COD..—' Whoso sheddeth
man's b , by man shall his b!..30d be shed.'
" The ommittee think it their duty to give their sincere
thanks thus publicly to the patriotic Mr. Hunt, for his very
able Letter to the Reformers of this country ; and they hope it
will prove a caution to all sincere Reformers, not to be drawn
aside by the insidious workings of their enemies, or by injudi-
cious friends ; let them recollect the motto of the It orkshire
flags—' Hold to the Laws ; and
' The more the cruel tyrants bind us,
' The snore united let them find us !'
" Be united, and victory is certain.—' Divide and then de-
stroy' has been the watch-word of every Royal Tyrant from the
days of the mighty Nimrod, down to those of the beloved Ferdi-
nand. " Signed by order of the Committee,
" Moseley, November 2, 1819. " J. nAitisDEN'."
Mr. JOHNSON has also published on this subject the
following
ADDRESS TO THE REFORMERS OF MANCHESTER

Mr. PEA nsox has published a letter in regard to
the draft of I:5, which the Radicals accuse Mr.

HUNT of mi'applying. It concludes thus : " A feel-
ing of justice towards Mr. HUNT req•iires I should
state, that the three Gentlemen who, with myself,
were interested in the contribution two of whom are
not Radical Reformers), after having inquired into
the application of the -sum in question, are perfectly
satisfied of its legitimate appropriation to the objects
for which it was intended." A similar feeling of jus-
tiee induces us to give our aid in making this exo-

ne:afon pt.blic.
DIrIMY-LANETHEATRE.—Mr.K ZAN made his first
appearance last night for the season, in his favourite
character of Richard the Third. Several circumstances
combined to excite him to his utmost effort upon this
occasion, and it certainly may be set down as one cf
the most brilliant triumph, he ever achieved. He
was received upon his entrance in the most flattering.
manner, and he justiEed the plaudits, which were
given to him in every scene, by the animated and
faithful picture which he gave of the deformed tyrant.
To some passages, which were hitherto hastily deli-
vered, he superadde fre,li spirit ; in others, he soft-
ened the lines of mannerism, and gave them with
graceful and noble energy. ELLISTON appeared for
the first time as Richmond, a character which before
last night one might have imagined to be out of his
school. But they who thought so knew not the ex-
tent and sterling metal of ELLISTON'S genius. We
have seen no better Itichmond ; the pride, the mai.
tary and patriotic ardour of that Nobleman, were
depicted by him with matchless force. The conclud-
ing fight between Richmond and Richard, was such
a display of gladiatorill skill, as would have done
honour to the proudest days of chivalry. The atti-
tudes of the two warriors, in the alternate balancing
of the scales of victory, were imagined and executed
in all their variety, with admirable taste and preci-
sion. They gave, in this scene, a striking represen-
tation of the fury which might be supposed to in-
flame two men contending with all their personal
might for a nation's sceptre. Mrs. GLovER appeared,
for the first time this season, as the Queen. In the
scene where she parts with the young Princes, she
was extremely impressive. MiS.WEST was the grice-
ful representative of Lady Anne. Upon the whole,
the Tragedy was sustained with extraordinary success.
The house was so full, that after the first Act it was
impossible to gain admittance. Several new scenes
of the 'Lower, made from surveys of the places where
the events of the Play are supposed to have occurred,
were exhibited in the course of the performance. The
dresses are very splendid, and differ materially from
what we have been accustomed to, having been made,
as we understand, on the model of the dresses of the
times (when the Houses of York and Lancaster dis-
tracted England), which have been preserved in the
British Museum. The ancient magnificence of a
Royal funeral is given to the remains of HENRY; a
vast number of soldiers follow the rival chiefs in their
marches ; in a word, care has been taken to make the
spectacle part in every respect worthy of the Tragedy.
COVENT-GARDEN.—MACREADY'S admirable 'per-
formance of Richard the Third again attracted a nu-
merous and elegant audience last night. It is alto-
gether a masterly display of splendid genius and
talent, and establishes the claim of the performer
to the first rank of his profession. •
EAST LONDON THEATRE (LATE ROYALTY).-This
spacious Establishment, now fitted up in a superior
style of elegance and connote, and under the judicious
management of Mr. RAE, meets with the most de-
served success. The Performances are of a superior
order, and the Actors highly respectable.
BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY.
14i to 1 agst Brotly:rtoßaclier 16 to 1 agst Pindaree
14f to 1 agst Mr. Pierre's colt 1128
to n
to agst Brother toe Whisker
16 to 1 agst Sailor
16 to 1 agst Brother to Comrs 20 to 1 agst Muds.
OAKS.
10 to 1 agst Bridemaid.—Betting was brisk.
CAPTAIN HURST'S GREAT MATCH.
Captain HURST, cf Heston, undertook his great Match yes-
terday morning, on the Aylesbury road, for a stake of 400 p.
and more than double that amount was pending upon it. The
engagement was to drive four horses 100 miles in eight hours;
two of them to be bona pie his property, at the making of the
match on the 12th ult. :Ind to perrorm within a month. The
Captain is a light weight : he accomplished the task as follows,
with a si.lky built for the purpose:—tie did rather more dm"
13 miles in the first hour, with a fire blood mare, and the 26th
mile was done in one minute over the two hours. He drove
the next horse, which runs in a mail, t 3 miles in two hours, and

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