Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-10-15

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! Tor which the meeting MAS assembled,
! and the refusal of the High Baihif to call
! n, contrary To his public duty. He (Sir
+. 81 had Oh this sorrowiui and meian-
choly occasion, agreed 10 take tue chai
ana he trusted that the example woulh be
followed by The whole United Kingdom,
10 leach those who would suppress Tie
public voice, What the people thought Of
The violence which had been tXeried. -.
(Lo9d applause)-l Here considerable in
lerrup'iUn look place. The coaches being
forced la withdraw 10 make way for the
increased muliif0ie. Order, with some
difficulty, having been restored The Hon.
Bdronei endeavorcd 10 proceed, and the
| space between iiie hail and the huSiings
MAS by this tine entirely occupied. A
new interruptions arose ifnm the appear
ancc Of small body of RciDrmers, with
wand, and Gag, bearing Inscriptions of
Peace and Good Will and Universal SUI
| lrag", preceded by ma>ic.. 1.-The hon.
| Baronel resumed lie sail il was no
longer party question il wasa political
one F; the greai, paramount, imprescripii-
| bic right of The people 10 meeiahd discuss
! their grievances. He trusted iEi- WAS an
| opinion III which Wings and Tories, as
"eli as reiarmcrs, agreed and u was that
which They had nov 10 maintain, The
riSh, I" hold public meetings: and that
he trusted every EnslishmaL would be
ready I" die for. tGrcat appause.) lie
| held ,ha, 10 I've riSsl anic,c,lenj 10 all
political ,nSii!uiIons ; and il MAS now To
| be determined, whether the Government
was Ia be one oi law, OF OF arbitrary dis
creiionary violence. Applausr.) He there-
tore hoped The expression ot adherence
against The violence, and bioodshed, and
murders ut Manchester would be unanl-
nous and that every man oi honor would
feel himself boundio vinditate The out
ragged liberties of the nation. They were
To decide whether they were To be per
! miicd To breathe The air and wear their
own noses without The permission of our
wcaR hlnistrrS-M Ministers who had the
folly 10 take the whole business OH their
own shoulders {; Ministers, who ought 10
be dismissed tor those illegal acts acts
which not even the venal scribes could
vlndicale. The dis. ssion Of men Oh
! such grounds would be AN important pre-
cedent. But the whole business WAS most
| illegal. The arrest OF Hunt MAS illegal, on
warrant with an opiai"u on oath /; but
| lie trusted HAT the magistrates would
| be taught what was law.-(Applause.) y
| The N0be Lord, falsely called The Third
Secretary OF Stale, but w!iu WAS i'm fact
only First Lieutenant Of Police, approved
OF this. They were all alike in wisdom.-
The warrant was illegal aud the Cou.
rier added That il vas The In ,entiou of the
yromamry 10 cut Mr.. Hunt 10 pieces. The
| military had nothing 10 do with il
II was The yeomanry's bravery but
| lie hoped The whole was Il libel, aud
trusted they would prosecute the Courier
tor a libel. The Neumanry deserved the
whole credlt OF The deed : and therefore
the brave army was not Ia he cOniouuded
with these yeomanry cavalry deeds. Lei
lhosc wlio had piucked those bloody ho-
nnrs-Let those HolspurS of the North,
! wear their glorIes without co-rival. ZAP
p'ansr.) As 10 Mr.. HUNT, he had con
dhcted himself alilI wisdom and proprie-
Is.
Haif past 2.-The Hon. Barone, CON
cinded, when Mr.. Richter read string
oil Resolutions declara,ory nj The peoples
right 10 met and discuss grievances, the
legality of the Manchester Meeting. the
Increased necessity for Reform, and the
prOprie,y at peiliionlug the Regent.
MIR. Hobhouse seconded them, and be-
gan with lamcntiag the absence of several
persons OF name and consequence.
Three o ciOck-AIT. Hobhouse has Just
concluded, by moving Il long address 10
his Royal liighaess The Prince Regent.
MIR. Richter moved, that Sir +. Burdeii,
Major Cartwright, and John Cam Hob
house, Esq. do present the same, which
was carried accordingly. The crowd now
exceeds all precedent. There cannot he
less thar $4,000 persons present.
FoT OciOck-T'he Meeting has Just
cnncluded.-The principal speakers, az
they left the tavern, were loudly applaud
ed and followed by thousands. Tie
1. ..lN
Horse Guards, &c. for some time, aud
then they separated.
LONDON, Sept. I.-On Monday morn
ing the fair Circ assian and suite left his
EXceliency the Persian Ambassadors re-
Sldence Ia Charles street, Berkely Square,
10 go Oh board ihe Lnrd ExmnutIi; she WAS
accompanied 10 The slip by Col. Darcy,
Capt. Wilcox, ard Mr.. Piercy, who slrpt
on board al night. She sailed Yesterday
morning Tor ConSlanlim0pIe, from whence
they go by land 10 Persia. His Exccl!en-
cy remains in England I'LL April or May
next. He is shortly going OH a losr tIlro'
England, Scotland, and Ireland.
MADRID, Aug. 1.-THE publication
here of The Royal decree, appointing the
Count Abisbal Capt General of Audalu-
STA, &c. is considered as putting AN end
t. all III unia'uab!e reports against i'm,
Tie 'tices conferred being amongst tho
most important Of HE kingdom
PARIS, Aug. 27.-'ihe appeal cOurihas
confirmed the sentence passed upon Gen.
Sarazim, for bigamy.
tFrom the Mem York Ddiiy fdtertiSer Of august !
The English ports are shut against
the importation Of every description of
grain for home consumption, for three
months from August.
The ship krro, arrived in England,
from a whaling voyage, passeed the
discovery ships on the l9lh July, in lat.
az, 36, n.