The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-09-02 00:00:00

Fartg

If AII II WIG II .VAI L.

The followina sway B-•lie will serve to eke
plain the real ester• ronpit.ir,
I' Bantle. Au*. ie —oor tnamber of Josue►,
which was inn& end j wally enjoyed terser.' esteem and
ennfistonsm, has cam• forword is the late -vents slits
s degree of energy which mo•t poetic-A.4y now he
highly commend►d. It has trmnostratert in bus
successive applications to t►e Minim.. of Jastice, and
drelsted so him, that sales. a laded, legal m (le of
proceeding were immediately adnpir.d,i, vestal he ono
der the orcessiti of making a complaint to his ala•
If"? Woeful!. It., Pulite Chancellor and Prince
rWittgensteie, are said to dieapprovo the proemniinga
of hi. Von Krampa, and to be of opinion. this his
well knows seal for the tramp:Wily of the
which he COSICIireI to be is dagger, has led Iffm to
take improper steps. The Policy, thank it has fol.
lowed the traces far enough, and, fnr iliosanersoakew
from the bookseller 11-imer, Letters of the Year
ilka, is said not to have discovered any Ming like a
conspirsey,and therefore to have dieted their liberty
to I of the persons arrested, upon canals geo-
ditioni, which, as we hear, only one however &MO
to accept.
Haravaat, Ana. el.—Yesterday evening (being
the ere of the Jewish Sabbath) we bad here alert a
tomult ; all the Jews being drove with Mows. amidst
the cries et" flop! HIT!" out of the Lediesb.welk
finest public promenade in II smhe rgh), and oat et ibw
coffee•hostea in and near if, not wisastaedlog the ace
ties interference of thi Police, who wrested misty
of the (thieved... in the tumult; the noise continued
from nine o'clock till midnight. The hatred spinet
the J.ws (without gaming to tsetse the proceeds's
of them) is very notorel here, as many Christian fa•
miller have been rededmi to poverty by the partly
!legs' encrnichments of to Jervis.

PUB LICM EETING AT traftPOOL, Arra 30.

The M,.tirg which has just terinietteal had no too
!anon to the Manchester enormities, h's•lne been de.
fersoned no before • boo. lasonstablit etewf.pssrsemot
place. It was to !indicate the Rohn.... from she
asperaiens throws. upon them in the Monoteriel
speeches, and in winos M./lateen' &notations.
pissed at Kreetsford. Preston, I.t•erpnol, end
whore, which hare tame, I am sorry to .sa • so sig.
I.b.retely entstneasored by the Fort of D.-s• and
' other of the W .it reader., with tho eari•.w, sad tap
lime onetpected, eaceotion of Earl Fiturilliam.—
Me Meeting woolly largest I ha•e ►ter sawn so Li.
tromped; it neatly Iliad the whole area of Cla) ton.
square; bit I hate been so often deceived st gu•asing
at numbers on tech ocraMons. that wh.n I say the,.
might have been 12,000 prem.., I easy probably err.
Colonel WlLUiws wee called to the Chair about
12 o'clock, es the sells. of Mr. Jon. Woon.
• speech of mach manliness awl good sense, be
erptained the circumstances that had attended the
calling of the Meeting, end the refusal of the Mayor
to call it, and *twisted on the weak and enconstf.
lotions! interference of the Mayor, in officioesly
placard* the town with requests that these who
did sot think 1.1.1: the Reformers would not attend
the Meeting, mod with his assurances to the labs.
bitanis at large, that he had taken precautions to on.
sure the peace of the town. To pio-seppone riot is
tits legal Meetings of the People was, by the worthy
Colonel, proved to be contrary to the word and sp it
of the law.

The Addles' mod Peltier* to the Prism) Regent was
moved by the Res. IP/twill SUCPIIIIII, in his asset
nervous and hams sanorser. It is an windiest
composition ; and as it aims net only at *lndies/in r
the Reformers from the charge of cowering tresses.
able designs under the maek of Referee, but also at
hartoonising and concentrating the different *leas of
the numerous classes of Reformers, and es (I think)
it effectually performs this doable task, it merits the
particular attention of the community at largo at this
momentous crisis.

It wet trecondod by Mr. Otriwrct Woo°, sad
wee carried without one dissvniiiint

To hose poised aver the dendfal boohoo" et Man.:
chest's sailboat notice wnold have been impassible.
The Committee felt this ; and they, therefote, woo
vioitly authorized the proposition of a itesolutsook
declitatito of the strong feelings of the Meeting spots
Shit subject, and pledging the assembled orsulsitatio
In a public Mooting to consider that melancholy
"fair, ito soon as the horrible sensations partied by
it had some•hit subsided, and the public jedgmont
should be better enabled to case to a firm end
tdsive resolVo—to a resolve which, when oar' entered
Intl, must be firmly and fearlessly acted upon.--
The Resolution (to this effect, bet not elarly so
worded) use stowed by Mr. 101111 SMITH, who well
a spectator of those lamentable proceeding', bet lobo
felt himself bound, by his pledge to lb. I:orpotitt,••
SA
to enter upon the subject at any length.
Mr. Rusty:a" wooded the Resalatt.in. It was
carried nith unanimity.
That elude business lasted about an hear and a
half, and ass conducted with a .1 r•or. 15
but 4,:Cd bumpier. A hstte •cridenllilfliroro at took
plsr• doting the speerh of Mr. Ottiood •• •:, • 5
the G..n.lrmen eh the scaffolding t attested the crowd
In ho tiun anti statistmy. and en.
feats led alum wont off u, theee cheers and a hearty
a gb
I a few of the Liserpoel Cavalry nes; the plat*
o Meet ... helote th. hutii.et• r.,nino,nerd ; •41
▪ •. :.1 .hat snit* ware pt•adit gin the neigSbour-
. oil slating the nitsrn.o.4. Ups.- she Wlmln. I
rash' have isii.l4 red • • hug. • Alretiog so (rely
united—so heett and hoiort—in ono of the greatest
tvtitical qrtstiuot that ever bad to mike it, Noy to