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The Courier

23/08/1819

Printer / Publisher: B. M'Swyny 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 8884
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Courier

Date of Article: 23/08/1819
Printer / Publisher: B. M'Swyny 
Address: 348, Strand
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 8884
No Pages: 4
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~ . STAR ikN, MANCHESTER; Aug. 19, 1819. AT a numerous and highly respectable MEETING of the i N H ABIT A NTS of M A NC H ESTF. R and S A L- FOR0, and their Neighbourhood! We tljis day, to take into consideration the best mode of expressing their platitude to the MAGISTRATES* the BOROUGH REEVES, and CON- STABLES, the SPEd AL CONSTABLES, and the several MILITARY BODIES engaged in securing the Public Safety, and particularly in SUPPRESSINGthe DISORDERLY and TUMULTUOUS ASSEMBLAGE On MONDAY'last, JAMES BRIERLEY, Esq, Sen. Churchwarden, in tho Chair j It was resolvedTinanimously, 1. That the Inhabitants of . Manchester and Salford, whilst they ftd themselves bound to preserve theinestimable privilege of Pe- tkionjng for the redress of grievances, will never fail to express their abhorrence of, and to resist the tumultuous assemblage, within these Towns, of persons from distant placed, and especially wheu marching under Banners, and accompanied by Symbols, and other demonstrations af Rebellion, perfectly foreign ftom the cX- emse of the Right of Petitioning. 2. That the Inhabitants of Manchester and Salford cannot do- lay the expression of their grateful acknowledgments to the Magis- trates of the Counties Palatine of Lancaster and Chester, who have so ably and so vigilantly exerted themselves to ensure the safety of these Towns and their Neighbourhood, and especially for their conduct with respect to the tumultuous assemblage on Monday last, which was chiefly composed of persons from s diss, tance. 5, That the- Thanks ofthe Public are eminently due to Major- General Sir John Byng, for the solicitude he manifested, and the able arrangements he has made for the general safety of the District. 4. That the warmest gratitude is especially due to the Borough- reeves and Constables of Manchester and Salford, for the . great ability, vigilance, and activity, with which they have discharged their anxious) important, and laborious duties, during the exist- ing disturbances, as well as upon al! occasions. 5. That the especial thanks of this Meeting be given to Colonel I. estrange, the Officer in command on Monday, for his great ex- ertions, as well as his judicious arrangements to secure, the peace of these towns. 6. That the grateful impressions of this Meetingbe respectfully communicated to Lieutenant- Colonel Tonvn, of the 31st Regi- ment of Foot; to Colonel Dalrvmple, of the 15th Hussars; to Major Uyneiy, of tbe Royal Horse Artillery; to Colonel M'Gre- gor, of the 88th Regiment of Foot; and to' the Officers and men of their respective Corps, for the very important services rendered bv them on this occasion. * 7. Thflt the Public at large will ever remember with gratitude, the patriotic offer recently made by Sir John Fleming Leycester, of the services of his Corps, the Prince Regent's Regiment of Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry, and the zeal and alacrity with which Lieutenant- Colonel Towns'end, and the Officers and Men under • his command, came forward ( for the third time) and afforded such essential aid towards the protection of these towns, 8. That the grateful thanks of the inhabitants of these towns be presented to Major Tr afford, and the Corps of Manchester and Balford Yeomanry Cavalry, for the effectual assistance they have rendered to the Civil Power in the discharge of their arduous and important duties. 9. That this Meeting returns its best ( hanks to the Special Constables of Manchester, Salford, and the neighbouring towns, for the extraordinary spirit and perseverance they have evinced in the discharge of their duty during this alarming crisis. 10. That James Morris, Esq. one of the Magistrates, and Ed- ward Clayton, Esq. the Boroughreeve of Manchester, be deputed to wait upon the Lord Lieutenant of the Comity, to communi-. cate . the preceding Resolutions, and to thank his Lordship for his early and watchful attention to the peace of this County. f 11. That a deputation, consisting of tbe Chairman, Thomas Peel, Esq. Richard Johnson - Daventrv Ashwortl'- i Esq. John Douglas, Esq. and Thomas Scboles Wellington, Esq. be ap- pointed to convey the expressions of gratitude contained in the preceding Resolutions, to the several Gentlemen to whom they are voted. 12. That the Resolutions of this Meeting be signed by the Chairman and published. JAMES BRIERLEY, Chairman. That the sincere Tlmnks df the Meeting be given to James Brierley. Esq. for His vei- y able and highlv approved - conduct in the Clair. JOHN DOUGLAS. TNTENDED to O X CAiPE of ttOGD Or" pi'wjUl 1 , MONDAY rSLICE ll clear out on the 28th inst. for the _ HOPE, ISLE of FRANCE, and" BOMBAY, the Ship OROMOCTO, Burden 600 Tons, Cop- pered and \ L. RICHARD STRICKLAND, Commander. Lying itt the City CorraL Has excellent Accommodation for Passengers.— For Freight or Passage apply to Joseph Pinsent, Broker, at the Jerusalem, and Lloyd's Coffee IJousee, or 24, Birehta- lane- _ ' .. '_ •' v •; This day is published, in 2 vols. Svo. with plates, price 30s. a third edition of UR in GERMANY, SWEDEN, RUSSIA, and POLAND. By J. X JAMES, A. M. Printed for John Murray, Afoetnarle^ eeot rjXH This dav is published, 2 vols. 8vo. 246. TALES of the' HALL. Bv the Hey. GEORGE CRABllE. Printed for John Murray, Alberaarlo- street. This day is published, in 3 vols. 8vo. 36s. the 2d edition, EUROPE, DURING- THE MIDDLE AGES. BY ' HENRY HALL AM, K* q, Printed for John Murray, Albemarlo- stroet. This day is published, handsomely printed in one vol. post 8vo with a Portrait of the Author, price 10s. 6d. boards, EMMELINE: with some other Pieces.— By MARY BRUNTON, Author of Self Control and Discipline. To which. is prefixed a Memoir of her Life, including some extracts from her Correspondence. Printed for Manners and Miller, and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and John Murray, Albemarle street, London. This day is published in folio, price If. Sk- Part III. which com- pletes the Woffe of THE ANTIQUITIES OF SICILY. BV JOHN GOLDICUTT, Architect, Member of tbe Academy of St. Luke, at Rome, containing:— Plans.— Hate 28. Temple of Miuorva; Ear of Dionisius; Position" of the distinct Stems of the Grsat Chesnut Tree on Mount Jitna; Theatre at Taormina— 29, Dramatic Theatre and Odeon, Catania.— Views— 30, Mount / Etna— SI. II Castasno- di, CVnto Cavalli—^ 32. Cr. stel Jaci— 33. View Taormina— 34. Theatre Taormina— 35. Ditto— 38. Cape Alcwio— 3". City of Messina— 38. Port of Messina— 36. Straits of Mussina— W. Siylla, Coast of Calabria— 11. Castle of Pizzo, Calabria. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle- street Nos. I. and II. may be had, price 25s. each. In a pocket volume; with a large folding coloured plate, price 5s. rpiTE PICTURE of the PALAIS ROYAL, de- JL scribing its Spectacles, Gaming- houses. Coffee- houses, Restaurateurs, Tabagies, Reading- rooms, Milliners' Shops, Gamesters, Sharsers, Mouchards, Artistes, Epicures, Courtezans, Filles, and other remarkable objects in that high Change of the Fashionable Dissipation and Vice of Paris. With Characteristic Sketches and Anecdotes of its Frequenters and Inhabitants. London: Printed for William Hone, Ludgato- bill. S1 Handsomely printed in foolscap 8vo. with a plate, price 6s. IXTY CURIOUS and AUTHENTIC NAR- RATIVES and ANECDOTES respecting Extraordinary Characters.; illustrative of the tendency of Credulity and Fana- ticism; exemplifying the imperfections of Circumstantial Evi^ dence; and recording singular instances; of voluntary human suffering; and interesting occurrences. By JOHN CECIL, Esq. London : Printed for William Hone, Ludgate- hill. 13th Time of the following Entertainments, which continuing to rise nightly ill public estimation, will be repeated till further Notice. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, ASTLEY'S, WESTMINSTER- BRIDGE, under the pntronage of their Royal Highnesses the Prince Regent and Duke of York— THIS EVENING will be presented, at half past Six o'Clook precisely, the Serio- Comic Equestrian Pantomime, called, the LIFE, DEATH, and RESTORATION of the IIIGH- METTLED RACER; or, HARLEQUIN on HORSE- BACK. In the course of the Pantomime a real Horse Race, and a real Fox Chace!-— Mademoiselle Ferzi's elegant Per- formances on the Tight Rope, assisted by Mademoiselle Nina Ferzi. Mr. Davis, jun. will go through various surprising Exercises on two Horses. A Comic Song by Mr. Sloman.— Extraordinary Exercises by the Grand Equestrian Troop of Vol- tigenrs and Tumblers. Mr. Dimond, tbe Flying Hussar, will go through various unequalled Leaps. The whole to conclude with an entirely new Serio- Comic Polish Melo- Drama, in Two Acts;, called THE POST HOUSE; or, M. E. The new Scenery consists of Exterior ofthe Post- house of Polinsky— Iji- terior of ditto— Ferry House, and Ferry across the Vistula, with • Storm, &. C.— Sea View, and Castle of l'olinsky— Interior of Smuggler's Cave. Seeotid price half- past Eight. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Kinloeh, at the Theatre, from Ten till Four o'clock, of whom Private Boxes me. y be had nightly. Places cannot possibly he kept later than Half- past Seven. • ( GOLDEN- LANE BREWERY, 21 st August, " 1819 Notice is hereby given, that a GENERAL MEETING ofthe Shareholders of the Golden- lane Brewery will be holden at the City of London Tayero., on TUESDAY, the Slsttost.. By Order, CROSS mid CAMPBELL. The Chair to be taken at One o' Clock precisely. RICH WHEEL FOR THE LAST DAY. Jand J. SIVEWRlGHT, heg to inform their Friends • and the Public, that the Last and onlv Day of Drawing of the present Lottery is FRIDAY NEXT, AUGUST 27. The Wheel is Rich, and contains all the Capitals in Sterling Money, besides TWO PRIZES of 38,000 Consols. J. and J. Sivewright have a great variety of Tickets and Shares (" Warranted Undiwn) at their Old and Fortunate Offices, 37, Cornhill; 11, Iloiborn; 3G, Havmarket; 141, Oxford street. Where they have Shared- sod Sold'the First and Last Prizes ever l> aid in Gold, in addition to the First 40,000/.; the First 30,000?.; the - Last 30,500/.; the First and Last 16,000/,; and numerous others of 20,000/., 10,000/., 5000/., & c. & c. To be peremptorily RE- SOLD, pursuant to several Orders of the High Courr- of Chancery, made in a Cause in which Fran- cis D'Arey liacon and others are Plaintiffs, and John William Bacon and Charles BickneU, Defendants, before JOHN SPRIX- axtt HARVEY, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, in the Public Sale- room ofthe Court in Southampton- buildings, London, on THURSDAY next, the 26th day ol' August at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, in distinct Lots, QUNDRY FREEHOLD ESTATES in the Kj Parishes of Finehley and Friern Barnet. in the County of Middlesex, and East Baruet, in the County of Hertford, boing part of the Estates of John Bacon, late of Friern- house, in the County of Middlesex, Esq. deceased; consisting of several Houses, Cottages, Buildings, and Pieces of Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land, with the Timber standing on several of the Lots. * Part of the Property is in hand, aud, tiie remainder is, or lately was, in the several occnpations of Thomas Cpl) ins, Esq., - Joseph Jeliicoe, Esquire, Lady Anne Tempest, Mr.' Richard Attfiold, Mr. Joshua Eaity Mr. Joseph' Spencer, aud Mrs. King. . Particulars may be had ( gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton- buildings; of Messrs. White and Bostock, soli- citors, George- street, Mansion- house :' Messrs. Attfield and Son, surveyors, at Hadley ( who will show the Property); at the lted Lion Inn, at Barnet; the King's Head- Inn, at Watford; the Angel Inn, at Edmonton ; the Queen's Head Inn, at Fincbley; the Cherry Tree, at Sonth'gate; the Greyhound, at Hend- on ; and the principal Inns ill Uxbijige, St. Allan's, Hertford, Hat- field,. Staumore, Harrow, Edfceware, Enfield, and Tottenham; and the Estates may beviewed'on, application to the respective Occupiers. ' White and BostQek, Solictors, George- street, Mansion- House, This day is published, price 3s. 6d. sewed, ADISCOURSE, the substance of which was deli- vered at the Aunt ® General Meeting of the Baptist Missionary Society, in Bristol, Sept. 1818, Bv JOHN FOSTER. Printed for B. J. lloldsworth, ( successor to- Josiah Condor) 18, South side, St. Paul's Church- yard. Of whom may be had, just published, ON PROTESTANT NONCONFORMITY— By JOSIAW CONDOR, 2 vols. 8vo. 14s. We are to be concerned for this interest, not merely as the cause of a distinct party, but of truth,' honour, and liberty; and I will add in a great measure, the cause of serious piety too." This day ate published, in two vols. 8ro. 20s. boards, CERMONS on the Evidences, Doctrines, and Duties O of Christianity. Bv the Rev. W. IL ROWL ATT, A. M. of St. John's College, Cambridge, and Assistant Chaplain to the Magdalen Hospital , London: Printed for the Author, and sold by Sherwood NetJy, and Jones, Paternoster- row. This day is published, price 3s. - INQUIRY into the CONSEQUENCES of the present DEPRECIATED VALUE of HUMAN LA BOUR. & c. & c. iu Letters to Thomas Fowell Buxton, Esq. M. P. Author of an " Enquiry into our present System of Prison Discipline," Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rces, Orme, and Brown, London. LADY RUSSELL'SLIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE- This day is published, in 4to. price 1/. 5s. boards, SOME ACCOUNT of the LIFE of RACHAEL WRIOTHESLEY, LADY RUSSELL. By the Editor of " MADAME OU DRfrAsn's LETTERS." Followed bv a Series of Letters from Lady ' Russell to her Husband, William, Lord Russell, from 1672 to 1682; together with aonv: Miscellaneous Letters to and from l^ ady Russell. To which are added— Eleven Letters from Dorothy Sidney, Coun- tess of Sunderland, to Goerge Saville, Marquis oi' Halifax, in the year 1880.— Published from the Originals ia the possession of his Grace the Duke of Devonshire. Printed for Ixmgman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; and J. Ridgwav, London Of whom may be had, also just published, THE LIFE of WILLIAM, LORD RUSSELL, with some Account of the Times in which he lived.— By Lord John Russell. In 4to. brice 11. lis. 6d. boards. Iu a few days will bo published, neatly printed on a fine paper, price 8s. the Second Edition of HINTS on CONVERSATION, with consolatory Reflections on Adversity, Melancholy, & c. Translated from the French, bv a Lady. Printed for F. C.' and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church- yard, and No. 3, Waterloo- place; also by Rivingtons and Cochran, 148, Strand; Messrs, Freeman and Upham, Exeter; Mr. Upham, Bath; iind Mr. Ship, Blandford. VICTUALLING- OFFICE, 20th Juiy,; i8l!>, /! rVni til i e ji e fii » - • V- isyhistrfu i~ 7->• \-' l _ T | JHE Gommutioners fur Victualling. His Majesty f X NAVY da hereby tfac Notice) tUtrn TUESDAY, the of September not, they kUI be ready to receive ' Tenders in vvitiny I sealed up J tui. I treat for a Quantity of prime IRISH BEEF and PORK, not ereeeding m the aggregate Twelve Thousand Tierces of each species, to be cured in , fhe en^ nim; • Season; one- eighth part thereof to* be picked ft Half Puncheons, six- eigKth parts'in. Tierces, and the remaining'one- eighth part in Barrels ; to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptfordi-'- Portsaioutii, Plymouth, and Cork', in such propor- - tious as shall hereafter be required, and by the periods undermen- tioned, viz. ^ " ' - One- thtrdpar; of tbe vihole by the 14th February") One- thied part more by the ' - y; th April V1S20, And the remaining thifd part by the 31st May ' J and to be. paid for by Bills payabla without Interest, sixty day afterdate. , the OauMmt of the Contract viatf be seen at flu; Secretary's Office, fU Ms Officei or .^ applying to Mr. J. ft'. rhtnstentUei ' Agsntfi/ r ihe Victualling <- t Cork,- to t1) e Collectors of his Majesty s : Custvme at Limerick, Belfast,• Newry and Waterford -, and to the Sec& taru to the Pofmaster- General at I> ub'un respectively. * Vu Tender for a lest Quantity than Five Hundred Tierces'o Be< f, and five. Hundred Tierctts of Park, will be admitted, mm will regard be had to any Teiuler Ifo which the Prices shallnol be in. serted in wor. ts at length, or that stl iH net 6e delivered to the Board before One o'clock ou. tin tmd Tuesday, the 14/ A September nexi; rwr unless the Persun if/ to makes the Tender, or some Persor. on his behali', attends, to answer when called for. Eaeh Tender must also be uccempanled by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons engaghix to become bound with the Party ten*' dering, in the Penal Sum of Ml: Jier Cent, on the amount for the due performance of the Contract. This day is published, price 2s. 6d. ACHARGE delivered to the Reverend the CLERGY . of the ARCHDEACONRY of SARUM, at his Visita- tion in July, 1819.— By the Rev. CHARLES DAUBENY, Archdeacon of Sarum. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Chiirclr- yard, and No. 3, Wliterloo- place; also oy ltivingtons and Coch- ran, No. 148, Strand, and by the Booksellers of Salisbury, Bath, & c.— Of whom may be had, lately published, by the same Au- thor, price in boards, 7s. 6d. The Nature, Progress, and Consequences of Schism, with im- mediate reference to the present state of Religious Affairs in this Country. This da' E as day is published in Svo. price is. 6' d. or in 4to. prlee 2s. EMARKS on the PYRAMID of CEPHRENES lately opened by Mr. BELZONI. Bv GEORGE « R - L'V 1? A \} 1 NEW PERIODICAL' PUBLICATION. . On the lst of September will be published, price One Shilling, No. I. of a New Monthly Work, under the title of THE CAMBRO- BRITON; designed to promote a general acquaintance with the History,. Literature, and Manners of Wales: to embrace Original Dissertations— Transla- tions from the Welsh— Critical Disquisitions— Biographical Me- moirs— Poetical Selections— Chronicle of Passing Events, with Miscellanies. The CAMBRO- BRITON will be published by J. Limbird, 53; Holywell- street, Strand, London; and will also be supplied by all Booksellers in Town and Country. Third Edition— This day are published, price 10s 6d. dedicated to the Right Hon. the Earl of Liverpool, SERMONS preached in the Parish Church of Ilioh Wycombe, by the Rev. C BRADLEY. The Subscribers to this Volume, who have not yet received their copies, are respectfully requested to apply for them at Mr. Valpy's, Took's- court, Chancery- lane. Printed by Valpy, and sold by Hatchard; G. Wilson, Essex- street, and Longman and Co. " These discourses are of no common value, seldom indeed do we peruse Sermons better adapted for domestic or private reading. They are earnest, practical, aud affectionate,"— Literary Pa- norama; ANDERSON'S LONDON COMMERCIAL DICTION. AliY, with the NEW CONSOLIDATED DUTIES— Just published, in one large volume 8vo. price 27s. THE LONDON COMMERCIAL DICTION- ARY, and Sea- pqrt Gazetteer; exhibiting a View of the Commerce and Manufactures of all Nations— their several Pro- ducts, and their Names in every European language: a Geogra- phical Account of State, Colony, and Sea- port, with their Commercial Laws ami Regulations, Monies, Weights, Measures, & c., embracing every subject that can be of use to the Man of Business.— To which is added, THE NEW CONSOLIDATED DUTIES of Customs and Excise, Coastwise and Irish Countervailing Duties, & c. The whole collated according to Act of Parliament— By Wm. A liderson. London: Printed for Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange, and Sold by n'i Booksellers. ITALY. About the end , of this month will be published, No. 9 of ITALIAN SCENERY; containing the following Views, from Drawings by E. F. Batty,— I. Lake Avemiis — II. Naples, from the Mole— III. Virgil's Tomb— IV. Castle Gaudolfo— V. Arco Felice; And shortly will be published, GREECE— VIEW'S in GREECE, from Drawings by E. Dodwell, Esq. F. S. A. Part the Second. Imperial Fulio. SCOTLAND.— PROVINCIAL ANTIQUITIES and PICTURESQUE SCENERY of SCOTLAND, with Histo- rical Illustrations by Walter Scott, F^ sq. Part II. POMPEII— POMPEIANA. the Topography, Edifices, and Ornaments of that celebrated City, by Sir Win, Gell ami John 1*. Gandy, Architect, Concluding Number. printed for Rodwell and Martin, Bond- street; and sold by J. and A. Arch, Cornhill. This day is published, in one vol. Svo. with four Maps of the Constellations, and a Plate of Figures illustrative of the Work, the Second Edition, corrected and improved, price 9s. boards, of ' N ELEMENTARY TREATISE on ASTRO- NOMY; or, An Easy Introduction to a Knowledge of the Heavens; intended for the Use of those who are not much conversant in Mathematical Studies, iiy the Rev. A. MYLNE, A. M. Minister of Dollar, Honorary Member of the Royal Phy- sical Society, and Fellow ofthe Society of Scottish Antiquaries. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, London; and William Blackwood, and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. Of whom mav bo hail, by tbe same Author, 1. The FIRST BOOK for CHILDREN, price 2d. 2. A SPELLING BOOK, upon a New Plan; for the Use of Schools, in Two Parts, Part I Fifth Edition, ISmo, : s, Od bound. Part II. Fourth Edition, IRmo, Is. 6d. bound. 3. An EPITOME of ENGLISH GRAMMAR, with a variety of Exercises, for the . Use of Schools, Sixth Edition, ISmo. Is. 6d. bound. 4. OUTLINES of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, for the Use of Schools. Fifth Edition, 12ir. o. 2s. 6( 1. botyid. 5. EXERCISES on the HISTORY of ENGLAND; con taininga regular Series of Que, stions on all the important Facts of the History. Second Edition, 12vno. 2s. 6d. bound. ti. EXER'CISES- oil the HISTORIES of GREECE. and ROME ; containing, a regular Series of Questions on all the im- portant Facts of both Histories. Third Edition, l' 2mo, 2s. 6d. bound. . s\ STANLEY FABER, B. D. Rector of Long Newton London: Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church- yard, and No.- 3, Waterloo- place, Pali- malL Of whom may be had, by the same Author, A few remaining Copies of, Tho ORIGIN of X'AGAN' IDOL ATRY, ascertained from Historical Testimony and Cir- cumstantial Evidenee. In three largo Volumes in Quarto, price in boards 6Z. 13s. DR. HOOK'S SERMON at ST. PAUL'S, with an AppCn- dix and Notes, not published by the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge.— This day is published, price 2s, ASERMON, preached in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, oil THURSDAY, June 18, 1818; being the time of the Yearly Meeting of the Children educated in the Charity Schois in and about the Citifes of Loudon and Westminster. By the Rev. JAMES HOOK, LL. D. F. K. S. F. S. A. Archdea- con of Huntingdon, & c. & c. Sold by F. C. and J. Rivingtoh, No. 62, St. Paul's Church- yard; and No. 3, Waterloo- place; and Rivingtons and Cochran, No. 148, Strand. " HISTORY OF ANCIENT EUROPE. Lately published, in 3 vols. Svo. price 21. 2s. boards, THE HISTORY OF ANCIENT EUROPE, from tlie Earliest Times to the Subversion of the Western Empire; with a Survey of the most important Revolutions iu Asia and Africa ; in a Series of Letters from a Gentleman to his S » u: intended as an accompaniment to Dr. Russell's History of Modern Europe. London: Printed for J? i> C. and J. Rivington ; G- and W. B. Whittaker; Longman and CO.; Cadell and Dayies ; Lackington and Co.; Baldwin and Co.; J. Cuthell; J. Booker; J. Ri- chardson ; J. M. Richardson; Black and Co. ; W. Stewart; J. Murray; Ii. Fenner; J. Walker; Ogle andCo.; and R. Saun- ders— Of whom may be had, by the same author, The HISTORY of MODERN EUROPE, in seven vols. 8vo: price, 5/. ISs. 6d. boards. : . RUSSELL'S MODERN EUROPE. Lately published, in 7 vols, Svo. price 3/. 13s. 6d boards, THE HISTORY of MODERN EUROPE; with an Account of'the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, and a View of the Progress of Society from the Rise of the Mo- dern Kingdoms, to the Peace of Pari.-, in 1763 ; in a Series of Let- ters from a Nobiemen to his Son. A new edition, with a conti- nuation terminating at the Pacification of Paris in 1815. By CHARLES COOTE, L. L. D. London: Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington; G. and W. B. Whittaker, J. Cuthell, Longman and Co., Lackington and Co., Cadell and Davies, J. Booker, J. Richardson, J. M. Richardson, W. Stewart, Black and Co., Baldwin and Co., J. Murray, R. Fenner, Ogle and Co., R. Saunders, R. S. Kirby, J. Robinson, and W. II. Reid. The Sixth and Seventh Volumes may be had separately, price 12s. each volume. Of whom may also be had, the HISTORY of ANCIENT EUROPE, by the same, in 3 vols. 8vo. price 21. 2s. boards. COMPLETION OF'MR. MER1 VALE'S" CHANCERY REPORTS.— This day are published, in royal octavo, vol. 5, part 4, price 9s 6d. or complete in three volumes, price 41. 5s, boards, REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETER- MINED in the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY. By J. H. FTJERIVALE, Of Lincoln's- Inn, F. sq. Barrister- at- Law. These Reports commence in Michaelmas Term, 1815, and are continued to tfie end of the Sittings after Michaelmas Term, 1817, and are followed in immediate succession by the Reports of C. T. Svtfanston, of Lincolp's- Inn, Est). Iiarrister- at- Law, of which Parts 1 and 2, price 12s. 6d. are published, and will be regularly continued. London: Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet- street; and J. Cooku, Ormond- quay, Dublin. Of whom may be had ( to precede M''-- Merivale's Reports), in royal octavo, price 16s. in boards. REPORTS ofCASESin the HIGH COURT of CHAN- CERY, during the time of Lord Chancellor Eldon, in Hilary, Easter and Trinity Terms, 55 Geo. III. 1* 15, with a few Cases of an earlier period—- By GEORGE COOPER, of Lincoln's- Inn Esq. Barrister at- Law, ( now Sir George Cooper, one of his Majesty's Judges at Madras.) N. B. The above Chancery Reports, by Messrs. Cooper, Me- rivale, and Swanuton, form the only regular Series from those of Messrs. Veseyaud Boames, to. the present time- FREEHOLD ESTATE, near Bmfleld ami Wokingham. — To be SOLD by AUCTION, vby W1NSTANLEY and SONS, at the Mart, Te- ifORROw, August 24, at 12 o'Clock AMost desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, exone- rated from the Land- tax, the property and residence of Charles Bird, Esq., eligibly situate near Wokingham, distant from Binlield 3 miles, 7 from Reading, 12 from Windsor, and 32 from London, consisting of an excellent Mansion- house, with gardens, grapery, and melon- ground, and about 133 acres of fertile Land, in a ring fence, of which 38 acres are Grass Land and » ld Meadow, the remainder Arable; the whole well stocked with thriving timber: the House contains, on the ground floor, an entrance- hail, dining- room 22 feet by 18, drawing roam 23 feet by 17, breakfast parlour 16 feet by 14, handsome principal and secondary staircases; on the first floor 6 good bedchambers and closets, and 6 large bed- rooms in the attic story; the offices com- prise a large kitchen, pantry and scullery, butler's pantry, house- keeper's room, wine and beer cellar, servants' hall, dairy, larder, brewhouse, pjived yard, granary, roomy ceiled coachhoiis'o. Capital stabling for 7 horses, with lofts over, all necessary buildings for farming purposes, and a good farm- house: the premises are well supplied with water, the house is perfectly dry, in the best state of repair, and fit for thjreception of a large genteel family, to whom immediate possession would'be given. To be viewed by tickets only, which, with descriptive particulars; may be Tiad by applying to Messrs. Gregson and Fonnereau Angel- court, Throgmorton- street; of Winstanley and Sons; Paternoster- row; or of Mr, John Roberts, of Wokingham. Berks'; at whose respective offices a plan may be seen ; particulars also at the principal inns alt Wokingham, Iiinfleld, Reading, and Windsor; and at the place of sale. VICTUALLING- OFFICE. 27U April, 1819. ' HPHE Comm'itt'wners for Victualling His Majesty's X NAVY do hereby Kivi NaUcx, That , m TUESDAY, the 31st of August » ( « /, they will bextemiy to receioe Tenders in writing ( seeled upj and treat with . Such Persons as will undertake to supply. SEA PROVISIONS, to his Majesty's Ships and Vc » « * J » -' at the Places undermentioned,- on twa separate Contracts, viz.. HALIFAX, QUEBEC, and BERMUDA; and BARBADOES and ANTIGUA, during tbe space of twelve Months certain from the 27th of Octo- ber next, and further until six Months' warning shall ' be giveu for the termination of the respective Contracts'; tlie Conditions of which may be seen at tlie Secretary's Office. • ffe regard will be had ta. gny Tender in which the price shall* < be inserted in words at lenph, Or that shidl not be. delivered tori • Board befire One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, tlie 31st oj August next, nor unless the Person who makes Ihe Tender, or some Person i- n his behalf, attends, to answer when caikd Jhrr'.-—.. Ver witlany Tender that contains extravagant prices upon some articles, and prices much inferior to the reel value upon others,. be eonsidifi cd as proper to be admitlted. Each Tender- must also be accompanied by a Letter signetl by two responsible " Persons engaging to become hound with ttse Party tendering, im the p^ nal Sufn of 15,000/. lor tho due P^ i'^ formauee o£ each of the Contracts. Tliis tiay is puUi^ wl, ia, oue large volume,, Svo. pri^ e ll. Is. in boards, THE TRAVELLER'S NEW GUIDE through IRELAND? Containing a new and accurate- Description ofthe Roads, with Particulars of ail the. Noblemen's and Gentle- men's Seats, Churches, - Monastic Buildings,. Antiquities and Na- tural Curiosities. Also, the present siate of Agriculture, Manu- factures, and Commerce; with a complete List of all Fairs through- out tbe Kingdom ; Hlusirated with a View and accurate Map of Ireland, Plan of tIK." Lakes of Killarney, Views of the Giant's Causeway, Delineations of the principal Post- roads, and other Plates. Printedfor Longman, Hurst. Rees, Orme and Brown, Lor* don ; and John Cumnsjng Dublin. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 2i. Croien- office, Aug. 21- MEMBER RETURNED TO SSUVR IN PARLIAMENT. BOROUGH oy ASHBURTON.— John Singleton Copley, one of his Majesty's Serjeants at Law, aud liis ' Majesty's Solicitor- General. Commission signed by the Governor, Captain- General, and Vice- Admiral of the Isle of Wight. Isle of Wight Yeomanry Cavalry, A. G. Campbell, Esq. to ba Cuptain of a Troop. Commissions signed by three of the Deputy Lieutenants of the County of York. Richmond Forester Yeomanry'Cavalry, R. Bower, juh. Esq. to be Captain; and W. Pvbus, Gent, to be Cornet. Average Prices of Corj, by the Quarter of eight Wmchster Bushels, and of Oatmeal per Boll of MOWs." Avoirdupois, from the Returns received in the Week ended the 14th- Ausr. 1819. Wheat, IBs. 2d.— Rye, 45s. 4d— Barley. 40s. id— Oats, 2& j. Cd. Beans, 50s. 3d Pease, 50s. fid— Oatmeal, 27S. Sd. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. . S. Worral, A. Pope, and J. Edmonds, of Bristol, banker;, from Aug. 21 to Oct. 9. BANKRUPTS. J. G. Flower?, late of Leaden hall- street, tailor, to surrender Aug. 28, Sept. 11, and Oct. 2/ at Guildhall, Solicitor. Mr. Gale, Basijighail- street. T. Wingey; Plymouth, boot- maker, Sept. 21, £ 2, and Oct. 2, At Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth Dock. Solicitors, Messrs. Darke and Co. Princes- street ; and Messrs. Bbzon and Co., Plymouth Dock. I. Johnson, Stamford, coach- maker, Sept. 10, 11, and Oct. 2, at the Crown Inn, Stamford. Solicitors, Mr. Torkington, Stamford; and Mr. Chilton, Chancery- lane. E. Little, Meaisgate, Cumberland, < blacksmith, Sept. 14. 15, and Oct. 2, at the Globe Inn, Cockerinoutii. Solicitors, Messrs. Steel and Son, Cociyermputii. W. Little,' Meaisgate, Cumberland, slate- merchant, Sept. 14, 15, and Oct. 2, at the Globe Inn, Cocker- mouth.' Solicitors, Messrs. Steel aud Son, Cockermouth. A. Little, Meaisgate, Cumberland, woodmonger, Sept. 14, 15, and Oct. 2, at the Globe Inn, Cockertftouth. Solicitors, Messrs. Steel and Son, Cockermouth. G. Stanley, Jdalkin- house, Yorkshire, clothier, Aug. 39, 31, and October 2, at the Swan Inn, Hu'ddersiield. Solicitors, air. Allison, Hudderstield; and Messrs. . Fisher and Co. Hol- born- hili. E. Pritchard, Llanrwst, Denbighshire, shopkeeper, Sept. - 2, 3, and Oct. 2, at the Mitre Inn, Bangor. Solicitors, Mr. G. Edmunds, Exchequer Office, Lincoln's Inn ; and Mr. H. R. Williams, Penrhu-. M, Anderson, Southampton,' poulterer, Sept. 15,- 16, and Oct. 2, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Southampton. Solicitors; Mr. T. W, Clement, Southampton; and Messrs. Hicks and Co. Barlett's- buiidings, London. J. Annely, Alfred- place, Bristol, grocer, Au.". 31, Sept. 2, and Oct. 2, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Solicitors, Mr. G. Edmunds, Exchequer Office, Iansuln's Inn, Loudon; and Mr. J. Russell, Bristol. W. I'ratt, Birmingham, < l, uggiiti Sept, 6, 7, and October 2, : t the Woolpack, Birmii'igitani. Solicitors, Messrs. Long and Co. Helborn- court, London ; and Mr. E. P. Palmer, Cole- shin. ' C. Payne, of Neckinger Dying- grounds, Bermondsey, dyer, Aug. 28, Sept. 4, and Oci. 2, at Guildhall.-' Solicitor, Sir. Birkett, Cloak- lane. R. S. Daplyn and T. Swayne, Limehonse, coal- merchants, Aaf. 28, Sept. 11, and Oct. 2, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Templer and Co. Burr- street. W. Hyde, Howford- buildings, London, merchant, Aug. 28, 31, and Oct, 2, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. R,. Thomas, Fen- court. DIVIDENDS, Sept. 25. S. Joseph and W. Hughes, of Winchester- street, merchants— Aug. 2b. 1. Palyart, late of London- street, me. chant— Sejit. 1( J. J. Handley, ci* Colon, Staffordshire, miller— Sept. 16. R. Salt and W. Salt, of Stoife, Stiffiordsiiii'e, dealers — Sept. 4. T. Jenkins, of Judd-- ri'eet, " master- mariner,— Sept. 18. R. S. Hall, late of B » nkTbuildmpj, merchant-— Oct- 23. T. Willatts, of Grett Queef- street, ironmonger— Sept. 11. A. Warner, late of S-. Catherine- street, victualler— Sept. 11. J. Ilowitt, of' Whitecross- street, charcoal- inerehaut— Sept.- 13. L. Teather, of Nottingham, dealer— Sept. 17. .\ V, Breere., of Hen- ley, Staffordshire, potter— Oct. 30. E, Dumpier, ol' Primrose-.. street, seed- crusi'. e. w— Sept. 11. F. Collins, lute - of New Fish, borne, Sussex, meolman. " C E R'iT SWA T E S— SEPT.. 11. R. f ownend, sen. and J.*" ll. VjtOivneud, of Mitre- court, mer- chants— S, Hughes, of Liverpool, liqlior- merehant— T. Fish, late of Bridport, Dorsetshire, victualler— T. ' Ciiileott, of Bristol, broker— W. Honyvyell, of Bapi, brandy- merchant:— 1'. Dau.- i- cey, of Catc- aton- street, warehouseman— J.' Lewis, junC late of Martiey, Worcestershire, horse- dealer— J. Hunt, life of $ wU tbin'n- lane,- merchant— A Stafford, of Scrobhy, Nottiiighamshire, miller. LAST NIGHT BUT TWO. VAUXHALL— Under the Patronage of his Royal Hijhr. e* t) je PRINCE REGENT— THIS EVENING, A,, i rust £ 5. a GRAND NAVAL FETE, in honour of the fc. rth- day of his Roval Highness the DUKE of CLARENCE, when Monsieur, Mademoiselle, and Madame Soqui will go through their surprising Evolutions. At the end of the Con- cert, Madame Saqui will make an astonishing ascent on the tight rope, amidst a brilliant- display of Fireworks by Signora Hengler— Admission 3s. 6d.— Doors open at Seven, the Concert to begin at Eight o'Clock. \ N. B. The Public are respectfully informed that these Gar dens will CLOSE for the season on Friday, August ii7. dleworth UNION FLAGS. That from the last- meitioned place was of a shocking description. It was BLACK, with large tassels of the same colour: the Inscription, in THE MANCHESTER REFORMERS. MANCHESTER, AUG, 21, An Inquest) has been held to- day on the body of Jo- seph AVhitworth, who comes from Ilyde, near Stockport, and who was shot in the head on . Monday last. The ver- dict of the Jury is " Accidental Death." Harrison, of Stockport, has been committed this day to Chester gaol, for want of bail, on a charge of using seditious language in delivering « lecture at the Windmill- rooms, in Stockport, on Sunday last, The town of Manchester remains quiet, but the out- districts extending, as far as Saddleworth, are still in a state of agitation, and ( notwithstanding the doubt's of the Morning Chronicle, which has just fallen into my hands,) training, to a very serious extent, not only has been prac- tised, but is still practised; and the existence of such train- ing does not depend upon the assertion, of a single indivi- dual ( as does the denial of such practices in the Morning Chronicle,) but upon the affidavits made by many persons from different parts of this neighbourhood ; and each of those affidavits, taken at a different time, and without any one persun knowning that another had done so, yet all agreeing with, and confirming c'ach other, ^ Although we have already given ample, and various accounts in the course of the preceding week, of the transactions as they occurred on Monday last at Man Chester, yet we deem it expedient, for obvious reasons, to lay before oRr readers the following connected, impartial, and authentic details from Wheeler's Manchester Chronicle. places the, whoje. scene in one unbroken series before us, rid it will add its weight of testimony, to what we have previously published, while it will serve fo prove still more clearly, the malignant falsehoods resorted to by the factious to distort all the circumstances of this unfortunate day/ Early in the morning tlte various responsible Authori- ties were on the alert. Tiie Magistrates, the' Borough- reevos and Constables of Manchester and Salford, an im- mense body of Social Constables, many of them men of tha first consideration, and the various force of military and artillery were ii} motion for their - appointed duties. The latter consisted of Our own Yeomanry Cavalry, under Major Trafford ; the Prince Regent's Cheshire Yeomanry Cayalrv, under Licut.- Cokmel Townscnd ; the 15th Hussars, from the barracks, under Lieut.- Colonel Dal- rvniple ; a detachment of the 88th Foot, now stationed in the King- street barracks, under Colonel M'Gregpr ; some pieces of Royal Horse Artillery, under Major Dynslev ; and a detachment of the 31st Foot, under Lieut.- Colonel L'Estrange, the able, intelligent, and active officer who commanded the whole, and made all tl| c necessary arrange- ments for the occasion. At eleven o'clock in the forenoon the following Magis- trates assembled at a Gentleman's housp in Mount- street, which commands an immediate and UnirttM'rupted view of the whole nica of grtxiffd near St. Peter's Church, -' in" • which tiie Meeting'wasxto take'Jilace, viz.— the Rev. Mr. Hay : the Rev.- Mr. EthMs'tori; Mr. Wright; Mr. Mar- riott ;. Mr. Morris ;' M>'. ' IVftfFord ; the Riv. Mr. Mallory ; Mr. Hulton?-, i Mr.; Tastoji; Mr. FletcherMr. Silvester, and Mr. Feiiden. The special Cinfstables assembled on the ground soon after: the'Military were halted in various suitable stations,- retired from the public grouud. Tils Radical Reformers: now began to make their for- midable. appearance.: They marched in regiments, under regular leaders, and all the appalling insignia, Caps of Li- berty, & c. which had been long preparing for what they considered to be a most glorious day. As they progres- sively ,< Kd* arveed to the hustings,' they were received with the loiuic^ ttapclamations, with huzzas, iuid'flie clapping of hands. ' ' At bulf- past eleven o'clock a strong party Hi ' arched up in files of four turd five abreast, with various Colours and Banne^ one ^ inscribed " No Corn, Laws;" surmounted with die Gup tf^ LiktHy—> Tlife was from Stockport. At » '" quarter before twelve, another party matched in from Deansgate, in files, with two Colours, and Bugle, surmounted with the Cap of Liberty. Another party followed from the same street, with • women in single files, and men on each side in double files with a flag inscribed yvith a motto, aud " Union Female Society of Roytan." Another party marched in from St. Peter's road, direct up to tiie hustings. .. ari ' An^ h « fr'p% rty marched in at twelve o'clock, - witb< A hand of mu^ lc anda- ffag, accompanied with a cart for the hustr ings in wUcn women were riding. ri <- w/ « At tVis time the hustings were filled with men, eight, flags 6r'banners flying, and several thousands standing round W'M'la^ oJ! ' George Swift, a Reform Orator, now addressed the meeting, and on ending his speech, fqur. pi: Jive huzzas were given by ordpr. -• . :, v At half- ptrsrrwelvc another part,, yith planks, and a large CilAIK, were brought, to add to the hustings. At a quarter before or. e o'clock,?' Body qf Wmien, in treble file's;' m'arched in with music; and soon after, a great number^ men, four or five deep marched in with drums bating', ijit/ s ^ playing, a red pole, with the Cap of Liberty JioUted- PtrMric flag, motto, " Unify.^ ud. Strength;" and a grccttp^^' itjotto, " Parliaments Annual," Great shouts fiftan tia-. liustings welcomed this'party. Two other flags wfcl'fe* thcri;') nafched in. At' this time twelve Flags appeareu,° fu} l) f were so arranged as to form a road up to the hustings.;', • The ^ ihole bad even- appearance uf military arrqy, and were totally uiifike that of a body of people met for deli beration. At a quarter pastcrne, a very large Procession advanced from Deausgute, hcfttlad- by an open carriage, wit&. a Wo- man in froitt,: sfho bore, and brandished a F'l^ g with an in- ScriptiodV' In the Car'were - five persons, one of Whom gave a signal for a general shout cn. approaching the Hus- tings. Of these parties were Mr. ifwtt, Knight, Johnson « IK1 ' Moorhousc, who immediately mounted the Hustings, - Among the numerous Flags were the Stockport, Old-; ham, Middleton, Roytofi, Rot'hdnlc, Aslitqn, and Sai white Characters, was " Taxation without representatioi is unjust and tyrannical: Saddleworth, Lees, and . Mosshv Union:" on the reverse, " Unite and be. free! Equal Representation or DEATH 1"— Several persons had al- ready addressed the assemblage at different times from the partly- formed hustings, desiring them " to • form in close order round the hustings, and to lock their a fast together, in order to prevent their enemies from pene- trating amongst them." After this another cart arrived with planks of timber, and more regular hustings were on formed. A woman also exhibited a white Deal Board, with the words " Order! Order!" painted upon it. When Hunt mounted the hustings, he commanded the different musical instruments which were piled upon them to be re- moved; and in a very peremptory tone also commanded all persons to leave the hustings who did not intend to ad- dress the meeting. He was immediately called to the Chair, and addressed the immense congregated tnass. QThe few words which he was permitted to deliver, we have already given]]. He was proceeding to make some indecent references to tho Magistrates, when the Manchester and Salford Yeo- manry Cavalry/ suddenly appeared on tjie ground, and formed in line before the house in which the Magistrates were placed. Hunt turned to Johnson, and said, " There's a treat for you," lie then said to fhe people, " Stand firm, my friends: you see they are in disorder already : give them three cheers;" at the same time taking off his hat, and waving it above his head. The cheers were instantly returned by the cavalry and the whole of the peace officers, the former brandishing their snbrcs whilst huzzaing. A short consultation npw took place among the Jus- tices, and they immediately issued a warrant against Hunt, Johnson, Knight, and Moo. J. iouse. Mr. Nadin, the De- puty Constable of Manchester, was appointed to execute it. THE RIOT ACT HAD BEEN TWICE HEAD ; ONCE BV THE REV. MR. ETIIELSTON, AND ONCE BY JOHN SILVESTER, Esq. The rebellious nature of the meeting, its numbers, and threatening aspect, the warlike insignia displayed, the order of march and military arrangement, many of the Reformers having shouldered large sticks and bludgeons as representative, of muskets, coupled with the depositions on oath of very many respectable inhabitants as to the consequences that must in their opinion unavoid- ably flow to lives and property from such an immense meet ing, assembled under such influences ; and the Magistrates' own view of the whole of this tremendous scene— rendered it imperative to interfere. To have attempted it by the common means would have been preposterous, and could only have caused the loss of a great number of lives with- out a chance of completing the object. Mr. Nadin there- fore took the warrant,, attended bv a host of Special Con- stables. Mr. Traffurd, a highly respectable Cheshire Ma- gistrate, headed the Manchester and Salford Yeomanry, and an order was given for the whole to advance aud take their prisoners. This was done in a steady and masterly style; but the Cavalry had not advanced many yards before they were assailed . with hcavv vollies of stones, shouts of defiance, and the most coarse and insulting language.— Till thus assailed, no Ycomanrv- man used his sword, each man , having confined himself to waving it over his head. Now the duty of self- preservation obliged them to strike, but ia very few instances to rut. The Manchester and Salford corps in a moment surrounded the whole hustings, and the Civil Officers proceeded to seize their prisoners. Immediately the Cheshire Yeomanry galloped on the ground ; to them succeeded the 15th Hussars, and die Royal Artilksrv Train, w'liilst all the various detachments of infantry also advanced. On every side the soldiery were attacked with the most determined resolution ; many of the Cavalry were struck to the ground, and the Reformers attempted to knock out their brains with large stones ( previously pro- vided) and sticks, whilst laying on the ground. One gidlant youth, Mr, John Hulme, was struck in the face with a brick. It took awav hb. senses, and he checked his horse so suddenly that thev both fell together. A man had also stabbed him in the back with a sharp instru- ment, and w'hilst in this deplorable state a fellow with a club was about to finish him, ' when a Soldier ' bayoneted* the villain, who sprang high from the earth, and fell down dead. Another Yeoiuanry- man was unhorsed" rtt the shme moment,, and his life with great difficulty saved. This was near tho Quakers' Meeting- house, where a furi. ous battle raged. In the bu. ying- ground, there, many per- sons committed murderous work from the inclosed walls, till the gates were burst open by- a private soldier with the butt- end of his musket. Many innocent spectators had also been there during the whole of the day, as a place of security. At length it was necessarily, cleared by force ; and one of our yeomanry leaped his horse over the wall after a Reformer who had been particularly active. Tliis man, it is believed, paid a severe penalty for his desperate conduct. To the. front of theso premises a consi-' m- able quantity of timber was laid, which unfortunately sheltered the refractory from direct approach. Not a single shot was fired by any of the military, although they were fired upon scucrfd times by the Reformers and their abettors. A scene of confusion and terror now existed which de- fies descript on. The multitude pressed one another down, and in many parts they lay in masses, piled bodv upn body. The crie3 and mingled shouts, with the galloppiogof the horses, were shocking. Lieut.- Col. L'Estrange, the Commander of the troops, received a tremendous blow on the forehead from a brick, which for a moment- deprived him of sense, and he had nearly fallen from his horse.— Many of the most respectable gentlemen of the town were thrown down, ridden over, and trampled upon. One spe- cial constable, Mr. - Ashworth, of the Bull's Head in the Market- place, was killed dead on the spot. Another, Mr, Petty, was borne home laid pn a door, bvfour men, dread- fully hurt, Major- Gen. Clay, assisting the civil power, in his private dress of a citizen; Mr, John Moore, the constable; Mr. Charles Rider, of Collyhurst; Mr. Thos. Sharpo, & c. & c., were ail'forced to the groiirid by the ca- valry. Under the circumstances, these accidents we're un avoidable : not the smallest blame is attached to the military by tho$ e who were the temporary sufferers. It was scarcely to be anticipated that great numbers of the Reformors would cOftie to' the meeting prepared with offensive weapons but it was, the cusei-• A1- ciass of them were dressed as brewers' seiYauts Atsually are, with long brats that contain - pockets. Thesq pockets . were all filled with stones. Therefore it' is manifest that if THE LAW found occasion to interpose, a regular system of prevention had been ar- ranged to defeat its object. ' ' ' u The whote of , this serious affray lasted not many mi- nutes. ' 1 he ground was cleared as if by magic. During,, tlia first few minutes, thA GREAT delinquent, the, monster in human shape, to whom all these evils must be Attributed, was dragged ly Nidin and others to the Magistrate^ amidst the execrations and hissce of every good subject Johnson, the brushmaker, was brought up at the same moment. Knight and Moorhouse escaped. * Shortly two females, who had come to the meeting under such ideal pomp, and with a demeanour the reverse of every thing that man delights to see in woman, were brought forward. One of them, Elizabeth Gaunt, had borne a standard in the carriage of Hunt; the other was much bruised, hav- ing received a contusion in the face. The Rev. Mr. Hay came forward : he said he respect- ed the feelings of the good and the loyal, but as Hunt was now a prisoner, and in the hands of the Law, he hoped that no expression would be given which could endanger the man's personal security ; but lhat they would be satis- fied to let him pass to the New Bailey Prison with their silent Contempt. This address was highly applauded, and its purport assented to ; but still, when this destroyer of the poor man's comfort was handed out by the Beadles, a general hiss could not be repressed. Mr. Hay also said with much manliuess," I will go down with the prisoner as a protection to him. Shsill we put him upon a horse, or place him in a coach ?" The general cry was, " No ! damn the brute, let him wall:! " To this the Magistrate assented. A cavalcade of troops and constables was form- ed, and the demi- god was soon safely lodged in a suitable habitation, where he might have " a season for reflexion." The condition of the desperate and infatuated multitude that, had scoffed over these towns but a few hours previ- ously, was now very much changed. They scampered away in every direction Those who meant to go north, ran to the southward. Fear and derangement marked their sudden flight, and they knew not whither thev were tend- ing. Some went two or three miles on a wrong road be- fore they dared to make an inquiry, and then had to re- trace their steps. Their consternation was excessive; and we have no doubt they experienced a lesson for their fu- ture contemplation, that no argument, from their best friends, could have enforced with any effect. They were from all quarters j and from considerable distances, and must in many instances have sacrificed three whole days on" expenses in coming to, being at, and returning from this, ihe last meeting before a Revolution was to break out, and they were to divide the propei- ty of the country amongst them. Their leaders have so deeply impressed them witii this ridiculous expectation, that they have had great diffi- culty for, sonic time in keeping them down. Many were from Darwen and from Blaoklmrn. They were ali elated at their numbers, which seemed to make them feel consci- ous of strength. They declared on the ground " that this was the proudest day England ever saw, and thai it ' would live in the pages if history to the latest genera- tions!' The utmost exertions of the Boroughreeres and Con- stables both of Manchester and Salford were for the rest of the day and the w hole of the evening till midnight re- quired in many parts of the town, but most particularly at the New Cross. The disaffected had fixed their ren- dezvous there, and the peace was biokcn continually by a very large mob. Belwixt seven and eight o'clock the Riot Act was read, and three or four persons were Wounded by a few shots from the military, whom the mob defied and insulted grossly. One of these had his leg amputated at the Infirmarv'by Mr. Ainsworth, and another of them was so dreadfully wounded that streets during tbe night; but the day and the night were one continued period of quietness. The following NO- TICE, in large types, was plentifully posted through the streets, and the attention that has been paid to it by the inhabitants ia highly praiseworthy. From its effect pro- ceeded the tranquillity above described. " CAUTION.^— The Inhabitants of Manchester and Salford are requested not to be out of their own houses after nine nt night, during the present, disturbed state of these town," . ... The following are the names and condition of those persons who were taken to the Infirmary in the course of Monday and Tuesday; and we feel pleasure in stating, that they have expressed the greatest thankfulness at re- ceiving the benefits of an Institution, where kindness find medical skill united are always at the service 6f the Pour, let their conduct in life have been ever so um'ratcfui. Ca FROM THE INFIRMARY. Names. Residence. John Wrigley John Mellor James Lees William Taylor Wm. Robinson Edm. Dawson Owen Mc Cape Warrington i Fractured bruised Burslem'" Hurt received. ribs : much Remar Slight Saddleworth- Slight Middletyn Sabre wound on lie head Salf. ird iContuslon Saddlcworth Sabre wound on the head 1 Near Bury ' Fraftnredribsiiiotdangc.-. I tms Manchester j Contusion; net dangerous Manchester I Fractured thigh Pendleton | Fr. actured ribs and contu- i sion Oldham Slight Manchester j Slight Thos. Blinston' Manchester I Both arms fractured Rob. Ratclifi'e Stockport, ( Bruised Leg Near Bjury Much bruised Hyde ,3hot in the head; since"! i 1 dead - - a Two shots in the thigh 5 Shot in the lc- g; am- j | | putated Manchester' Dangerous Manchester Shot Oldham | Dead Manchester Contusion Manchester [ Very much bruised Oldham Fractured ribs, and much O. P. O. P. Ciirei Ed. Lan noway Benjamin Seed Thos. Hcy. vu. jd John Schofield Edw. Lancaster John Bridge J. Wbitworth James Jackson Sam. Jackson Y Rt. Campbell * Jno. Fermisryiij- John Asht.- yu Harriot lowers Mar. V; cittaker Ann Ecu- low Eli/. Xevtby M argaret Booth Betty Nield Nancy Jackson Ann Roberts Abigal Jackson Ardwick S^ U'ord tile he is since dead. The Military have had the greatest merit in their forbearance, so little firing has taken place if compared with the circumstances under which they have been called to duty. Strong bodies of Cavalry and Spe- cial Constables patrolled the streets, and the town had every appearance of being in a state of complete insurrec- tion. Suddcu alarms from different quarters, the es- corts of prisoners down to the New Bailey, occasional re- ports of firm- arms, the sound of horses' feet, the rattling of the drum, and the strain of the trumpet, kept the in- labitants in const, nt trepidation, and it was not till at an early hour on the Tuesday morning that these things ceased, and temporary quiet restored. During the evening of Monday persons were brought to the Police- office, charged with aggressions of every sort against the military ; one for firing a pistol at a soldier. This charge was laid by a Gentleman. A Cheshire cavalry- man was cut desperately by a brick thrown athim in Deans- giite: he was knocked off his horse, cut in different'parts of his head, and his helmet taken away by the mob, who kicked it through the street, and held it up to derision. They filially kept possession of it. When the bulk of the Reformers quitted the town, they threatened loudly j* Cured O. P. O. P. OP. bruised, Manchester Contused ancle Manchester Contusion Manchester Bruised; not dangerous Chatterton Broken arm ; very bad Manchester Slight Manchester ii-' raetured ribs, and much' 1 contused Cured * this person, a Special Constable, was dreadfully abused" the mob. by that thev would return armed, aud take a full measure of re- venge for what had occurred to them. Wc have hitherto spoken only of the quality of the meeting, aud the heterogeneous materials pf which it was composed. Ail sorts of men as to lowness of description, / ind all sort of women as to the same order, intermixed with vouths and even boys brought bV their misdirected parents from every point of the country, formed the mass of corruption ( borrowing a Reform term) which was congregated on this memorable day. ' 1 he corrupt ora tors had previously announced that the population of Manchester would be doubled on the occasion. In this computation they were shrewd enough. There can be no doubt that there were one hundred thousand per- sons in view, collected bv the attractions of the meeting, comprehending all the space that the eve took in when the spectator was on the ground. Of this prodigious number, it miv be reckonad that five and thirty thousand took an active interest in the proceedings, by closing into the hustings, taking'off their hats to cheer, and other evident demonstrations oi" partizanship: this proportion may therefore be set down as'the greatest pos- sible number of Radical Reformers which Mr. Hunt has . had under his influence, or that he can by his authority have commanded to muster . on any given occasion. And Irmentable enough it is to see the proposition of number answered by srich a demonstration 1 On Tuesday evening, a large mob assembled in Old- ham, and were, guilty of verv riotous conduct. The town was thrown into the greatest confusion. The Riot Act .. was read bv a Magistrate, the military who had marched from this town were called out, and dispersed the disturb- ers of the peace by force. They afterwards had occasion to patrol the neighbourhood, ami an active gentleman of high respectability who happened to be in a peculiar part ' of the road, which is, lined by a wall, narrowly escaped being soot. No . fault is attributed bv him to the military on that accouriti' On Wednesday there S » as not the least disturbance in Manchester or Salford. ' Everything resumed its wonted appearance. Cheerfulness and confidence were restored, and- seemed- tiie happy iiarbingers of general satisfaction. No precaution was relaxed, the utmost vigilance prevailed on the phrt of the " police, and the military patioled the f Struck by a spent ball, as he was going to his work. The persons to whose names O. P. is affiled were admitted In- patients, hut have since been made Out- patients. OUT- PATIENTS— Of forty who applied during Mon- day and Tuesday, and were dressed, by far the greatest part were hurt by falls, by being ridden over and crushed. There appear to have been very few instances of sabre wounds amongst this class of patients. THANKS TO THE MILITARY FOR THEIR HU- MANE AND FORBEARING CONDUCT ON MONDAY LAST. In the course of our duty we have felt it necessary to obtain every species of information on this momentous sub- ject, documentary or oral, that could tend to the use and advantage of the public. The officer who h< id the com- mand ot the troops, and whose range of service here has been wide, intricate, and arduous, has executed the whole of his functions irt a way that secures to him the appro- bation of all the judicious and thinking part of the inhabi- tants. We meat), of course, Lient.- Colonel L'Estrange, r For the expression of all that can satisfy an honourable mind, we refer our readers to the Resolutions inserted in the first page, and also to the following official letter:— " New Bailey Court House, Aug. 17th, 1819. " The Magistrates of the two counties of Lancaster and Ches- ter, assembled at Manchester, request Colonel L' Estrange will accept for himself, and convey to tho Officers, Non- commission- ed Officers aud Privates of the Garrison under his command, their best and sinccrest thanks for the energy, tempered by tbo greatest humanity, displayed in their conduct yesterday :— a ton- duet pccnliarly characteristic of tbe British Soldier. " WM. HULTON, Chairman." With respect to Sir John Fleming Leycester's regiment of Cheshire Yeomanry, the same Resolutions convev the highest praise that can be bestowed by towns, to whose rescue they have coine at a moment of such imminent peril ; and that, for the third time. When thpir relative situations in life are considered, the private sacrifices they • must have made, and the no little peril to which they have been subjected, the inhabitants must feel assured that their obligations to the spirited readiness of this distinguished regiment are truly great. The Manchester and Salford Yeomanry Cavalry, our - spirited and humane Fellow- townsmen , bave deserved well of those townsmen. The Radical Reformers have che- rished a marked repugnance to them, and the most un- founded, shameful aspersions have been loudly expressed to them in the open streets. Even printed labels have been placarded on tiie walls of the streets, ascribing the most odious of all characters to thein, that of " Assassins." But let facts speak for themselves : No death has been oc- casioned by any shot or sabre wound given]' by the Manchester Yeomanry; and they did not strike With their sabres till they were in danger, from the stones, & c. thrown at them. The follow. ng official letter will wipe away anv stigma at- tached to them on the score of Humanity : " New. Bailey Court- house, August 17, 1819. The Magistrate? of the two Counties or Lancaster and Ches- ter, assembled at Manchester, request Major Traitbrd will accept for himself, and convey to the Officers, Non- Commissioned Offi- cers and Privates of the Manchester and Salford Yeomanry CA- valry, their best thanks, for the exemplary conduct of that corps during the trying events of yesterday. The Magistrates - emarked with peculiar gratification the extreme forbearance exercised by the Corps when intuited and defed by the Maters ; thus affording ano- ther proof that humanity, as well as courage, stamps the charac- ter of the British soldier. " WM. HULTON, Chairman." The thanks of the same numerous and highly respectable meeting of the inhabitants of Manchester and Salford and their neighbourhood are also conveyed to THE MAGIS- TRATES; to the Boroughreeyes and Constables of both, towns ; and to the whole Body of Special Constables, whose services were perhaps on no former occasion ever so. eminently useful as at the present crisis. The whole oP our Civil Establishment has been most anxiously, and un- ceasingly, employed by night and by day through the. whole of this harassing week ; besides the labour entailed upon them in preparing for it and its probable cunse? qtienccs. To the Right Hon. the Earl of Derby, as Lord Lieu- tenant of the county, great duties liuve devolved ; and his Lordship has evinced an alacrity and feeling on the occa- sion which will not soon be forgotten. The same meet- ing of the inhabitants has been sensible of, and has ac- knowledged its obligations to his Lordship, in a suitable manner. Probably the next point to which the public will bond its attention is, the opinion of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and of the Government of the Country, upon the momentous transactions of Monday last:— We have the pleasure to lie able to give some information relative to this. A statement of all th. e proceedings has been laid • heater Chronicle. KNIGHT. AND CHARGES OF before these hi^ h or. IauU: an:', the Prince ItfJfrtt, with- the Government, gives his most unqualified approbation toallthe mensureS adopted and executed bvthe Magistrates, the Civil Officers, and the . Military ; aud both the Go- vernment and the Prince Regent have expressen the sense thev . feel of tlie moderation of the troops, and the great Humanity with which, under the circumstances, they have conducted themselves Manchester (" HUNT, JOIINSON. SAXTON, o'VHF. ns, NMUKDEZD ON HIGH TREASON. NEW BAH, BY COURT- HOUSE— FRIDAY, Alio. 20. Present— JAS. NOIUUS, Esq. in the Chair. Titos. W, TATTON, RA, WRIGHT, WM. MARRIOTT, WM. HULTON, RALPH FLETCHER, J. WATKINS, TRAF- FORD TRAFFORD, Esqrs. Kir W. BAGSIIAWR, Bart. C. W. ETIIELSTON, Clerk Sir JOHN BY NO was also on the Bench. Hunt was placed at the Bar. He looked boldly round. Mr. Norris addressed him to this effect: " Henry Hunt: — The prosecutors are perfectly prepared to go into evi- dence in support of tlie charges upon which yon were ap- prehended, but other evidence has conic before the Magis- trates of tlie highest importance, and they have deemed it their duty to lav the whole body of it before the Law Officers of the Crown, to advise upon it. The Magis- trates, whose oriran I am, have therefore unanimously < Wmed it their dntv to remand vou upon a charge of HIGH TREASON." Hunt. I presume I am not allowed to say anv thing? The Bench. No. Hunt. I lieg to state one word. I am. perfectly inr nrx'ent of t he charge, and ready to meet it. Hunt then bowed to the Bench and went down. Joseph Johnson was brought up. He appeared much agitate! 1. Mr. Norris addressed him in the same words as to Hunt. Johnson said nothing, but bowed and retired. John Thacher Saxton was brought up. He bowed slightly. After Mr. Norris had addressed him as he did the others, Saxton said, " Am 1 to consider myself com- mitted on that charge ?" Mr. Non- is. You are detained on that charge; not finally committed. John Knight was tin? next. He said nothing, but was addressed as the others. James Monrhouse smiled very contemptuously. After Mr. Norris had remanded him 011 the charge of High Th • ason, Moorhouse took up his white hat,* which was close to him, and said, " I presume it's my hat you mean, and not me. I am ready to meet the charge." i'. lizaheth Gaunt, a tall, thin, pale woman, about 4' 5, Sarah Hargrcavcs, about 26, drc S d in black, Robert Janes, a rag- dealer from Manchester, about 25, Robert IVilde, jun. about 23, from Staylcv Bridge, and George SwiJ't, late of Doncastcr, were all brought up separately and addressed by Mr. Norris as the others had been, and then remanded on the same charge as all the others, that of HIGH TREASON. * Most of the Leaders wore white hats. Mr. John Hulme, of the Mancliester and Salford Yeo- manry Cavalry, is now dead; but, we trust, in a fair way for recovery. Mr. Murray, the special constable so dreadfully injured at White Moss, is very much reco- vered. Mr. Ashworth, the respectable person who was killed whilst acting as a special constable OH Monday, was buried yesterday ( Friday). A very numerous train of deploring friends attended him to his grave; and the public felt great syffip& thv for a family, who are thus suddenly bereaved of their protector and support. The Watch and Ward Act is now put into full opera- tion. Tills will be a great security to every one. Its powers arc very summary, especially against niglu- walkcrs and skulkers. The unlawful training of men in the neighbourhood to the use of arms will be put down by force. INQUISITIONS.— The following Inquisitions have come before John Milne, Esq. the Coroner, the only fatal results of Monday that have ret called for official investigation : — On the lSth inst. on the body of a woman from Barton- upon- Irwell, killed at the top of Bridge- street, by the pressure of the mob: Verdict, " Accidental death"— The Coroner and the Jury lamented the great indiscretion of women in wantonly putting themselves in the way of harm, and said that they must, under such circumstances, take the consequences. On the 19th instant, on the body of Mr. Ashworth, the special constabble killed at St. Peter's- field on Monday : Verdict, " Accidental death" On the same day on the bodv of a man from Cow- hill, near Oldham, brought to the Infirmary dead, from St. Petcr's- ground, on Monday : Verdict, " Found dead; but how the deceased came to his death no satisfactory evidence appeared." On the same dav, on the body of a child that died in the arms of its mother, in consequence of sudden and violent palpi- tation of the heart, caused by its mother being ridden against bv a Light Horseman; the child was not bruised or injured : Verdict, " Accidental death" . inv" emergene « v A > this the miilutiile eri. ,1 out, " What, with fire- arm's,;" bilt the orator loft his meaning tu be understood. It is expected that another meeting ' will take place this evening in Fishy Pastures, and the most serious apprehension is entertained. This morning a placard has beep stuck 011 our walls, calling on the inhabitants to come forward as special constables, and to be sworn into office at twelve o'clock. The soldiers were and are now in readiness. The people are all iti great anxiety— the Magistrates are assembled and 011 the alert." Another of our correspondents s. iys " the meeting of Thursday evening was held in the field between Hudders- field and Almondbury, where the reform meeting assem- bled some weeks ago. Huddefsfield seems to have taken the alarm, and the troops of the - 1th Dragoons, under the command of Captain Sibthrirpe, with the Yeomanry Cavalry, under Sir Joseph Radelifle, are ordered to be in read i ness."— Leeds Fa per. The Mayor having refused to call a Reform Meeting in this town, the requisitionists had themselves advertised one to be held 011 Monday next ( this day.) We learn this morning, that in consequence of the proceedings which took place at Manchester on Monday, the design of holding the meeting has been abandoned.— Preston Chronicle. We have with pain observed a requisition posted up, calling a meeting, for similar purposes to those:, under pre- tence of which the one at Manchester was convened, at Wakefield, to be held on Monday next. We should cer- tainly entreat the requisitionists, most earnestly, in the name of humanity, religion, and their country, to counter- mand their notice; did WE not imagine, from onr know- ledge of some of the characters whose names appear there, that an appeal made to them under such sacred titles must be made in vain.— iVahejleld Journal. MAILS Arrived:— 2 Dublin, J Waterford, 1 Holland, 2 Gottenburgh, 1 France, 1 Hamburgh,' 1 Flanders. PRICK OF STOCKS THIS 1) AV AT ONE. 2 Bank Stock • I per Ct. Red. 72 72$ - pr Ct. Cons. '. h per Cent. 1 per Cents. 91 y 5 per Cts. 104$ India Stock • India Bonds 17 pin Long Ann. 19 3- 11 \ Ex. Bills par I dis Omnium pui Cons, for Ac. 71 THE COURIER. FURTHER MEETINGS OF THE REFORMERS. It appears that the events at Manchester have not vet had the effect of entirely intimidating the disaffected ; but though they assemble, their tone is wonderfully lowered. On Thursday evening, another meeting, called anony- rrtouxly, was held on Hunslet- Moor, " to take into con- sideration the distressed state of the country." Anil last evening, a meeting, legally convened by a number of tbe principal freeholders of Shipley, in this Riding, tools pVace " to take into consideration the present distressed state of the country, and the best means of legally obtain- ing our natural and constitutional rights." The Shipley meeting commenced at six o'clock, Mr. Edmund Fcarnley was called to the Chair, The speakers were, Mr. Bristow, a schoolmaster at Shiplev ; Mr. Bravshaw, of . Yeadon ; and Mr. Mason, of Leeds. The resolutions were of the < ame description as tffose passed at tho other Reform Meetings, and the business went off with perfect tran- quillity. ' i'he number" of persons present were estimated at from two to three thousand. " IIUDDERSFIELD, FRIDAY, AUG. 20. " I write to infurm you," says one of our correspond- ients, " that a meeting of the Reformers and others, took place last night, in consequence of a very short and inde- finite notice, at seven o'clock, when several thousands were addressed by a person unknown, supposed to have come from Lancashire, / it's olject apparently was to induce the populace to ads of not, ana to obtain by physical force what they could pot hy entreaty. He desired those who wished to assist their brethren in Lancashire, to signify the same by holding up the right hand, and concluded by informing them, that another meeting would take place this even- ing, to which he hoped' they would come prepared for MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23. We continue to lay before our readers, from every quarter whence authentic information can be derived, ad- ditional details respecting the recent transactions at Man- chester. We do this, from two motives ; first, because the country is interested in knowing the fact9"; and secondly, because it is of importance to counteract the malicious misrepresentations which have been made, and still continue to be made, upon the subject. It is only by a comparison of statements, that the real truth can be ap- proached. Every engine is at work, which falsehood can invent and baseness employ, to interpose the shield of public opinion between the disaffected and their just pu- nishment. We have no fears, however, as to the final re- sult. When the alarm and irritation of the moment have' subsided, misguided minds will admit the influence of Can- dour and honesty ; and then, too, the wilful propagators of delusion will find it their interest to desist. We have not room, to- day, for any remarks upon the contents of our preceding cohims ; but we earnestly recommend them to the attentive perusal of our readers. In particular, we would urge this recommendation with respect to a statement of the names and condition of those persons who arc in the Manchester Infirmarv. Let it never be forgotten that the Times declared, that the Yeomanry " cut their way to the platform," and that nearly a hundred of his MAJESTY'S subjects had been sabred by the cavalry ! How is this monstrous and wicked assertion borne out by facts ? Look at the offi- cial statement of the Infirmary, which gives the names of all the persons now there, and the nature of their wounds. ONI. Y TWO, out of thirty persons, received any injury from the sabres of the cavalry! Among the forty out- patients also, there are very few instances of sabre wounds. But there must have been ten- fold ten times this number, had the cavalry indeed " cut their way' odious and malignant expression— through fifty thousand persons. HUNT, it will lie seen, with nine of his associates, have been remanded on charges of High Treason. A warrant was issued 011 Saturday against HA PRISON, the preacher, at Stockport, for seditious language, used by him in a sermon on the preceding Sunday. He was taken into custody, and not being able to find bail, wa3 committed to Chester Castle for trial. There Were some Reform Meetings in the North last week, notwithstanding the events of Monday at Manches- ter. But they were of a very moderate and quiet cha- pnrtmt. and espceinjly sn is at the present mnmpr. t, when contrasted With r: ir domestic. bitHligdnte. The Inde- pendent observes, that Marshal SOULT was presented to MA& IME and the PRINCES, 011' the 19th inst. FRENCH RENus, AUG. 19, l ive per Cents 211'. SSe. Bank Stock, 1422f. 50c. On Saturday at two o'clock Cabinet Council was, held at the Secretary- of- State's Offn e fof . the jlqme;, Depart- ment in Whitehall, which was Attended bv ti e I. oiU) CHANCELLOR, the Earl, of LIVERPOOL, thg.,, Diikc. of WELLINGTON, Viscount SIUMOUTII, Visefljiht. (.' AS- TI.' EITL- lATLLL, Earl BATIIUIIST, iVc., The (,' huiicil con- tinued in deliberation for above an hour atld a. half. , ' I'he ATTORNEY and So L ICITO R- G EN Kit A t. were in attend- ance during the sitting of the Cabinet Ministers, ,.,' Vis- count C A STL ERE AG it. came to town on Saturday morn- ing, from his Seat at North Cray in Kent, to attend tl) C Council, which was summoned 011 Friday. ,. After the breaking up of the Council, the Noble Viscount set ( iff from the Foreign Office 011 his return to North Cray. Tho Earl of LIVERPOOL came to town from Combe Wood to attend the Council, and after it broke up the Noble Earl left town 011 his return. Mr. Homtousr, the Under Secretary of State, was in close attendance I'ur'ng the day, at the Office. The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived in town on Friday evening, after having inspected the frontier fortresses of the Netherlands. It will be recollected that we stated this to be precisely the object of his Grace's journey, when our contemporaries were seeding him to Carlsbad, to War- saw, and upon a mission, even, of reconciliation between Sweden and Russia. COWES, AUG. 21.— This day ( Saturday) the Royal Yacht and Squadron worked tip as far as Rvde, when the ships ngain returned to this anchorage. To- morrow, it is understood his Royal Highness intends honouring Mr. DRUMMOND ( the eminent banker) with his company, at his seat Cadlands, on the Southampton- water. His Royal Highness, we understand, finds it necessary to ter- minate these pleasant and healthful marine excursions for the present. On Monday, should the wind prove fair, it is his intention to proceed in the Royal Yacht to Brighton, where he will land and set off for Carlton- housc : but should the wind not prove fair, be will land at Portsmouth 011 Tuesday, and proceed thence to town, as he has engaged to dine with the French Ambassador on Wednesday, it. being the fete of St. Louis. There is something characteristic of the national disposition in the present aquatic excursion ot'the PRINCE REGENT. It is hilt natural that their Sovereign should participate in the national feeling, and it is remarkable that the PRINCE REGENT is the only Sovereign in Europe who seems to delight in this species of amusement. It may also be re- collected, that when the late lamented Princess CHAR- LOTTE first went 011 board an English man of war, the Captain ( Capt. T. BRIOGS, now commanding the Queen Charlotte) who handed her oil deck, hoped she was not afraid. " Afraid !' answered the Princess, " sure I am at home." KENNING TON M EE TING. racter. We have received American Papers this morning to the 25th ult. They mention, with increasing confidence, the proliabilitv of a war between the United States and Spain. It is of importance to shew the systematic misrepresen- tations resorted to bv that portion of the London Press which has undertaken to condemn all that was done on Monday last at Manchester by the civil and military au- thorities. The Times of Saturday says, alluding to the disputes between the workmen and their employers, " this gives the unfortunate hostility throughout those districts, the complexion almost of a servile war. Now, see what has been the result. The Magistrates are, we have been informed, with scarcely one exception, of the class of master- nianufaclurers, They have the power conse- quently in their own hands; and is it wonderful, that men so situated should employ it more for the bene- fit of their own party, than for that of the multitude.'' Now will it be believed, that not one of the Manchester Magistrates arc master manufacturers, but, on the contrary, gentlemen of independent, private fortune? Nav more, it is a thing always specially guarded against, in that town, the appointing of any master manufacturer to the office of a Magistrate. This is what our opponents call telling the truth. COURIER- OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. Notwithstanding the adjournment of the Kcnnington Meeting, announced in the Placard, signed bv the " Com. mittees for the Borough of Southwark, and the Counties of Surrey and Middlesex," the Magistrates had reason to believe, from certain information and movements, that precautionary measures would be prudent. Accordingly, early in the morning, sundry of the inhabitants were sum- moned to attend the Magistrates ( Messrs. Lett, of Lam- beth, and Hohner, of the Borough), at the Vestry Hall, Lambeth ; and 200 were sworn in as special constables. Mr. LETT afterwards addressed the assemblage, thank- ing them for the promptness of their attention, and adding that he should not call them from their homes unless cir- cumstances required personal attendance at the Common. Their warrants and staves, however, should be forwarded to them, for they had good reason to believe that an ac- tual meeting would be attempted, should appearances be favourable to the parties. He added, that communica- tions had been held with Lord Sidmouth. His Lordship ex- pressed the opinion that there would be no meeting at all ; that none of the meetings which had been talked off, for Smitbfield and elsewhere, would take place; that the per- sons who should go to such places would only have their trouble for nothing; that in fact, they could do nothing without the presence of their leader, Hunt. The Magistrates had engaged the Horns Tavern, Kennington, to enable them to be present; but they re- mained at the Sessions House, Ilorsemonger- lane. Mr. Rofey, the High Constable for the Borough, and the Under Sheriff, Mr. Abbott, however were prenent ; and they were attended by upwards of 100 Police, Sheriff's and other Officers, and regular Constables. All the gates leading on to the Common were locked and chain- ed, so that any cart or waggon attempting to enter would have been seized. Not above ten of the surrounding gentry who arc accustomed to go to the city daily, left their homes. About twelve, small parties of idlers assembled in diffe- rent parts and rambled about, after being closely watched by the civil authorities present. Just before one o'clock, a short, shabby, drunken- looking man appeared at the little gate fronting the Horns Tavern, with one of the boards used at the Smithfield Meeting, and 011 which was inscribed " Order, Order.'" On the reverse was a paper containing the following notice : " The Meeting is De- fer'd to a future day— a Public Meeting in Smithfield on Wednesday afternoon, at 4- p. m." This attracted a smal crowd, and excited some laughter. " You may laugh," said the man, " but we possess great talents, we shall ^ surprise the tyrants." Soon afterwards the Conservator and Steward of the Common appeared, and directed the man to depart, and not stop the public path- way. " Very well," be replied, " I want to do nothing unlawful. I am seni here by the Committee ; we want to do nothing to disturb the peace. If you sav I ain acting improperly, I shall not stand here. When I have had my refreshment ( he was drinking porter) I will go away." lie afterwards walked off, but did not leave tiie Common. He continu- ed to parade the different paths across the Common, with his lioard, followed about bv s iiall parties ; but he was not interrupted while we remained.. tenijiteJ to be b.- l. l in the open spaces , pij the s- iuc- of Waterloo- bridge, where there are collections of, stones,, bricks, to forward the, iutyrovciHifiits ( jajryijig on there;. tmd accordingly Mr. Rofcv, the,: High: CrfW& r ble, and his forces, have orders to take command of, inch spot and its neighbourhood, on \ Vedn « -= dne. SEDITIOUS BIL^ S, PAMPIU. E 1 - S\ AY! M4 NSlOn- Hou.' iE.^- The doprs of this pl;<<: e. wt'i'e It-. V at. im earjv hour this, piornipg,, by ; m ' umiifitse crovy,) !> t persons . anxious to gpjriajujiittgnce tojtjhe. iiwr- tifltttioii -. t the ' charges agqinst. Richard Ci » r] il(<,/,' for putJishinji,£.,$ 1*-, ditious Libel in. Slu,- win's. , f'rjitic( tljlcgisb- r, ofS^ turdav » and Edward James, Blindfold, the ,, 4'! Sect. ctni'V pi, < v •> hundred ", for causing to bp printed • ini. rf ul^ titd, cetu. iii seditions, placards respecting. tlie^ Smjflifiejd . M^ tinjj, Up to, haj. f- past twelve o'clock, npitjiei^. vljtbtf [ Wtie*. i.' « d , arrived, nor had ,) Vooler matte, hi), sppcaratire, 311 coinfili-, ancq with the summons, he received on Satlirj!; iy to gi> » evidence, The examinations were expected to coinriiefice about one o'clock. !•!,-> •>•• • ;> r MANUFACTURE OF PIKES In consequence of » H « fell from Blandford 011 Saturday, as well as olher informa- tion, the Lord Mayor despatched Mr. Brown, the Mar slisl, to the Magistrates at Worship- street, requesting their aid to search the premises of Harland, who is a black » smith at Shcircditcb, and from whom ^ landlord slated, on Saturday, he li. ad got the pike. .' Che Magistrates !• « *' tated as to the power thev hqjl,, without more explicit in - formation than a note- from his, Lordship„ but,, the Marshal, conscious () f the , propriety., of his intprma- tion, undertook to indemnify the officers, aud in eon- sequence some of them inuusjdiatelyim- CiOinpaiiied him. U| ion arriving at the house of Harknd, he found th; » i b<; had been from home abont an hour or less, but he found his blacksmith's forge still so warm qs to. make it evident, that it had been recently at work. Nothing,, however, in the shape of a weapon was found there ; but one apparatus, which he could not distinctly sav, served to complete any, part of such an instrument, as was prodticcd on Saturday. As soon as Carlile and Blandford arrived ( nearly one o'clock) the mob, which were collected on the Outside,, gave three loud cheers. Mr. Wooler was greeted With si- milar honours on his arrival. , The Lord Mayor, attended by the City Solicitor, hav- ing taken his seat, desired Mr. Wooler to stand forward. He asked him ( producing a bill entitled " Massacre in Manchester, by Ycomaury Cavalrv and the Magistrates," & c.) to inform him who employed him to print that bill, aud to furnish hiin with a copy ? ' Woolcr desired to know precisely the nature of his Lordship's requisition. He was told by the Chief Clerk, that his summons fully . explftiued that. ; ,. , , t Woolcr said he had read it certainly) but forgot the precise terms, and had left it at l^ omc. He enquired whe- ther the Lord . Mayor had tlie Act of Parliament?—> " Shew me the clause," said he, " upon which I am called upon to accoun'," • : 1 1 .. „)•-- " We are not going into that," said the Lord Mayor— " call upon you to give me the name of your employer, for vour name is to the bill." , ; . >: ,,„ , , Wooler.—" I have no employer, and as to the imprint, your Lordship's name might as well be affixed to it as mine. I have no copy." t 4 ( , , ,,, Lord Mayor.—•" Then you refuse to give me yofir cm- p] r or the copy ' , .., 1 , Woolcr."-" I do—'" the onus is with your Lordship, yon must prove the printing jrotirgeftr', 1 , ., .,,, Lord Mayor—" Then I am to understand you had no employer, and have no copv." Wooler—" No, neither." • , .. Lord Mayor—" Then it is impossible for you to give I have no further occasiou for yom" The Paris Journals of Thursday and Friday have ar- rived since our last, Their contents are extremely unim- tliem. . Wooler then retired behind hi|> friend Carlile. :, „.,.-,, The Lord Mayor then having asked Carlile his name, address, & c.; whether he was a housekeeper., aqd what rent he paid; lie replied to each of ^ the former questions, and to the last that he paid 150^ a year. , r<!,;,... The Lord Mayor then fold him he would require bail, himself in the amount of double Ilis rent, and two others, each in the actual rent. He should inqtiire, however, vcrv strictly into his bail. . \ j:,,. i,.,| i Carlile then gave the name of T. Fulham, of Mitchell- street, St. Luke's ( who it appeared was also his bail on two indictments), and Thomas Jonathan Wooler, who, said he, was a housekeeper in Sun- street, Bishopsgate, as well as a printer in Fleet- street. } . . . ; iuj The Lord Mayor said the offer of bail should be con- sidered, and the result made known to- morrow. . j,';. • His Lordship then informed the unfortunate looking Blandford, that the papers found at his housjf and U|> on hn person, were under proper investigation, and it should be instantly made known to him whether and what bail c9uld be taken for him. ( Blandford thanked his Lordship, and with Carlile was again removed to the Compter. Just as the Meeting at the Crown and Anchor termi- nated on Saturday, MT. CAJU. ILE was taken into custody, in his shop, by IIAWKINS, the City Marshalinan, on a warrant issued by the LORD MAYOR, for publishing in one of the twopenny papers of Saturday a letter to Lord SIDMOUTH, entitled " On the Conduct of the Magiste- rial and Yeomanry Assassins of Manchester, on the 16th of August, 1819," On his arrival at the Mansion- house, where he wus conducted for the purpose of examination, one of the City Marshals informed him the LORD MAYOR was gonp, and would not take his examination till Monday ; and that as bail could not then be received, he must lie cBnducted to Giltspur- strect Compter till Mon- dav. He accordingly proceeded thither iu charge of the officer.— Morning Paper. Loss OF TEN DAVIES' STRAITSFISHERYSHIPS.— « HULL, AUG. 21.— A letter has been received here which states the loss of the following Davies' Siraits ships, vix.:- Ocean, Samuels, and Equestris, of Hull; Sisters, of Kirkaldy; Ma- jestic, of London ; Raith, Royal Bounty, and Thomas and Ann, of Leith; M iry Ann and Tay, of Dundee. The crews are all saved. The above news was brought by the Dexterity, of Lvith, which passed Peterhead on the 17th inst., with three fish. She also mentions the additional success of the undermentioned Hull ships, viz. :—. Erial, seven tish; Eclipse and Truelove, four each. SMITIIPIELD, AUG. 23— The market was well sup- plied With all kind of prime Cattle this morning, but the prices remain as per last week. Lamb, Veal, Mutton, and I'orK, the same in pricc as per our last quotation, CORN- EXCHANGE, AUG. 23.— The Ports are now shut against the impiirut on of every description of Foreign Grain for home eon,\ uimitiqn, for the next three month, jet the Wheat trade was very hfcuvy thi.\ morning, and 2s, per quarter cheaper than on this day week, having a large supply of. new Wheat from Essex, and the quality much finer than was expect- ed. The arrivals of Oats ( particularly Foreign) since last Monr day, have been large, which were taken off slowlv. and , in small quantities, at a decline of Is.' per fyjarur. In Barley, Peas, and beans there is but little doing-; prices nominally the' same as last week. ,, , iv - r Small Beans...... .','..' 44s to 48c The Meeting announced for Wednesday, at Smithfield, it is apprehended by the Borough Magistrates, will be at- Wheat ( English) 68s to 76s' Ditto ( Foreign) « 0s to 74s Rye 32s to 36s Barley iv 34s to 38s - Malt.' 65s to 70s White Peas 36s to 40s Ditto ( Boilers) ... 46s to SOs Tjck Beapf ..... 40s to 4fe Oats ( Po tat pet). .' 29s to 31s f Poland) ' 2i) s to 30s ( Feed)...;...'.'.'.. to 87 « Fine Flour. '.' « tet,, ffc. ltapeceed. ( gilt SEDITIOUS PLACARDS. MANSION- HOUSP.. SEDITIOUS PLACARDS AND MEETINGS.— T, hc Loan Mwon was occupied from an early hour on Saturday morning until nearly two o'clock, foi his private room, upon inquiries relative td the circulation of Jand- h'ljs and placards of a seditious tendency.-- He was attended bv the City Solicitor, Mr. Hobier, and occasionally ) m the City Marshals.— Among other results from these deliberawot ^ ns was the issuing of a summons calling for the attendance of Mr. Woolcr bct'ope. his Loftfship; and a warrant for the apprehension of Mr. Carlile. The latter proceeding, wc understand, 8 to be ascribed to the letter addressed by Mr. Carlile to Mr. Shcrwin, in whose Register it w'as published, and to the advertisement by which that letter lias been announced. At two o'clock his I. ordship took his scat in the public room, when a bill- sticker, who stated bis name to be Thomas Farreli, residing in Chandos- street, was put to the bar, charged with defacing the walls of the City with bills of an inflammatory de- scription. Anthony Harrison, one of the marshalmen, stated, that he saw the prisoner opposite the Mansion- house, and knowing him to be a bill- Sticker, he' asked him what bills he was sticking?— H? answered, " Auctioneers' bills." Witness, not giving credit to this statement, searched his bag, and found a bundle of large broadside bills, containing the following inscription : — " Friends of justice, of humanity, and constitutional liberty, attetod. to- thp vQice of your Champion. Kver since ttie introduc- tion in. February- last if the Bill for the abolition Spf the ancient, sacred, aHrf constitutional Right of Appeal, he has been warning yml I'mit the abolition would let loose the arm of military violence and massacre ! and that the time was not far distant when Eng- land would, bewail it in tears of blood. He would awaken you to the recollection that there is an anarchy of despotism, as well as of popular license! anrffchy in military uniform, as well as iu ragged clothe*. Listen to the voice that calls upon you to guard at ot: ce the sacred barriers of constitutional liberty, and the bless- iu's of social security, property, and peace." The Loiro MAYOR now askedthe prisoner whether he had been posting these bills about the city. He answered in the affirma- tive, and said he was employed by the proprietor of a Sunday newspaper so to do. He had received 200, and had posted about 15S in the Borough, about Fleet- mrti ket, and in other parts of the city. . lie had not yet been paid for his work, nor would he have stuck the bills if he had been aware that be was acting impro- perly. Tire Loan MAYOR said, that all ba should observe at " presait. was, that bill- stickers should be apprised that they had no right to deface people's premises by covering them with bills, ror sura conduct ib$ K were all liable to be indicted; and if iliey stuck up any thing improper, they were liable to further consequences. His Lordship then asked the prisoner if he had given his address correctly, aiid if lie would attend at a future period if called for. The prisoner answered in th'e affirmative, and was discharged. H « rn. so'n. 1he officer, . was then directed to endorse one of the bills in order that be might he able to identify it. The remainder he was ordered to keep in his possession. SKCKCTAJLV OF THE COMMITTEE OR TWO HO-' MIFD. A Wretched looking man, wearing a white hat, and most shab- bily. dressed, was then put to the bar. He stated his name to be Edward James; Blandford, and proves to be the individual who has sighed various placards issued by persons denominating tbem- .. selv es the Committee of M iddlesex. The LOAN' MAYOR addressed him as follows:—" I have sent ijr you," Mr. Blandford, in consequence of information received by me, upon oath, that you had caused bills to be printed, entitled ' SmitMield Meeting.'" Here his Lordship selected from among a number of other bills, that by which the meeting in Smithficld on* th'e gist of July was convened. This was handed to the pri- soner, and be was asked if he had not caused it to be printed. Mr. ifiandfordv— This/ bill 1 remember very well; but I can't say positively* bat I caused it to be printed. I grant the bill was pniitid, and that I backed the account; further than that i can't say. - The Loan MAYOR—, 1 have also information, on oath, that this bill, tu which your name is attached, entitled •' A Public Meeting of the British Metropolis, in behalf of the People of the whole Empire, will be held in Sinitlifleld, on Wednesday, August £ 5, at twelve o'clock," was by you directed to- be printed. [ Here the bill was shown the prisoner.] Mr. ' Blandford.— That was printed under tbe same circum- stances as the other. The LOIID, MAVOII— Now, there are a number of papers of yours in the hands of tbe officers, which shall be produced; but lirst we will hear the testimony of the person by whom you were auprehgnded.*. Magi- trates aT Wordiip- itrect, requesting their co- opetmtiaa in making further searches in their district, his Lordship having re- ceived information of the place in which the pikes were manu- factured. . The commitment of Blandford to the Giltspur- street Compter runs nearly as follows:—" For wickedly, maiitrousiyv and un- lawfully causing lo be printed, published, and circulated, a certain bill, entitled ' SnVtthfield Meeting,' and certain other seditious and iu 11 a minatory bills, with a view to excite hatred and con- tempt towards Iiis Majesty's Government-, and to stir up and pro- voke sedition, tumult, disaflWUoa, and. riot, among his Majesty's subjects." ,, MEETING OF THE RADICALS. ogg, one of the marshalmen, was then sWoru and examined. Me deposed as follows:—- About halt- past twelve Saturday morn- i was in Margaret- street, Hackney, aud heard my name called. I rushed forward, and found an officer of. the name of Garton en^ ie » . y0uVing. tt> wrest . from this roan's hands a pike, which, with idv assistance, he was euahled to effect. At the door of tbe house before- which this pc< airmi, J. saw ' the prisoner's wife leaning. as- .- if she was fainting ; 1 went to her assietaace, and both the' pri- soner and $ h © were taken to . a room upvstairs. When we. entered the room 1 saw three orifour naked children lying on the floor, aiid one naked child lying on the bed. - I put the wife on the bed as well as [ could, and proceeded, to search the room, where' I found the ^ papers which X now produce. I then read the warrant wnich 1 had for the apprehension of the prisoner: he appeared to have1 no objection to go along with us, and we took him down to the Compter. In consequence of the situation in whichx\ ye found the family of the ptis^ ner, wve did not search him miauljely ; but when we got him to the Compter, I searched his breeches pocket,' sictd ' funnel a horn " of powder, a pistol bullet, with some more papers. Thus. Garton was next, examined.—- I am an officer of Worship- street". Saturday morning about half- past 13, £ stood opposite the prisoner's hou* e, having been waiting there ? j hours previously ; sJcvy the-• prisoner come up to the door and open it with a - key. 1 dark,, at- d | found . sqnuuhing in it which was sharp, and cut my .. baud. 1 - called Mr. Fogg to my assistance, and we took from him this weapon.—( Here the witnes:- produced an instrument capable of being used either as the head of a pike or as a dagger.. It was composed of wrought- iron, and consisted of a blade about. si> inches in length, and three quarters of an inch in width, ex- , t/ Wi/ ely sharp- and . poiVited. At the bottom of the blade was a • kern circular gu. ml, " within this was a spiral handle like tiie hilt , o£_ a • aod^. lys,, handle - wa& terminated by a. strong sciew, .. jnto,. a„. polp.- Thus the weapon appeared to calculated: fS$ use either as a dagger or a. pike). On ueareb& ng the prisoii%'. sperson I found these letters and papers.! ^' l^ e-' iiduS Aifvoii - iieto looked over the papers produced, which consisted cf-:' letters' directed,, lo . the prisoner froia various parts of the ^ ouniryt, and one . or two from Mr'. HuiVt, together with several printeti copies of the Bill, ( published in our Paper- of ' Saturday* » convening the'Meeting at SmithfieM on Wed- nesdtiy, to which weW- attached the names of the Committees for Middlesex- and Surrey. iiis Lordship then directed Garton to put his name upon each of the papers taken from the prisoner; and' addressing the prK saner,-.', said, Mr. Blandford, these papers, found upon you are $ » ? voluminous that I have not time to ex'amjne them. - Injustice to" you. therefore, as well as for my own satisfaction, JL shall re-. ; maud'yon for. a future day;".. "'-'.• ^ . , Blawdfoi'dir- ri-- trust I' shall receive that lenity- to which dvci'j man in my, situation is entitled. , '" The Jb'OE'i) iVlAX. b. K. r- I shall do every thing for your accommo- dation, Consistent with my'' duty towards yOu and the. public.— , lifjtn what has passed, I feel myself bound to remand you. i . yg^& ot at present decide •• whether. 1 sha}^ be enabled to admit you ' io^' bajJ. ' ' Allow mc to ask. - you. wbgre ..' you' got, this'iiisu- ument ?- iniiin. tihg to the'. pike). '•""'"•• ' i Kr. Blandford— I got it on the evening of either Monday or Tuesday, from a person who put it info my hand, and said, lio yjj not think this is a good thing for defence, iu case a person is • 1 answered, it was a weapon of'good defence, and vvww returning ( S,- hut be said, ".. Keep it." In consequence 1 put i^ nr. mv pocket. . - ... Tile LORD . MAYOR—- A>' e you not aware that this was made as a t. todei'for, d. tlre: s? , . ' I r.. lil'iiKiru,-.!.— That is a question which it is impossible for "". i'. i to, IWCGT. . '_.'...' • Th'o, Lotti< Mt- yoit.— This screw is meant toaflix it to a stick. • . . jUlasl^ u ' l'C.— iuiias tliiit. appearance. '., ' i iie. LoKD I'il( vyo^ Lo Gartoii— Hid you find any stick on the yj":; ; jiier's. preeuses. ' . Garton-—,. jy Lord : but I may perhaps add, that 1 asked prisoner ho-./ h't; came by this weapon, andlie said, that he had ' ^ pjiik^ d. it MP ii^' Old- street - road. The LOFD SIAV..::.—' Hatiug giyen two accounts, you wi'. i per- haps give tne right one now ?' . Mr; BlaiHlfoi — I admit that at the moment 1 gave the answer stated- by'the nilicer. - • . The LOAJJ . MAYOK.— I- woaJd ra- ther you would tell ma th? truth ; » . tiian that I: should tell you, -. . - iV! r. - Blandf. ird.— 1 have told you the truth. • '-- The LOI. b MAYOK, — Perh.(]> s you cau tell me the nafae of the . man who gave yuu tlu^' Weapon V .. : if.. lay Lord-, thp name is Ilarlacd. ... i. fjr._) M- V'O. t..— Whereeoes he live V1 • . , • lituwew'here. ii. i Shoreditch. • The Lor. i) MAYOII.— Vou are right; he does live in - Shore; „ . . ditftri, Tl. epte » » Bfti- - Was - now. remanded till. Monday, with an j wri' iieation tl- ut every thing should, i'a done for! his comfort, and' • - l or the. relief of , his iauJily, wboie deplorable' situation hus been d< woribed. '' : . t !>• « -• Blandfordf! said, he felt it his duty to thank his Lordship . for hisfhumane- eoii^^ iatioti. ' . ' . The Deputy B£ ja; § lial was then despatched with a letter to the. Our Paper of Saturday contained the commencement of the proceedings at the meeting held at the Crown aud Anchor. The venerable grandfather of Reform, Major Cartwright, having de- clined " the honour of Chairman," in consequence of a pledge he had given to bis family to that effect, a Mr. Waddington was called to the Chair, and addressing the meeting, said, it required more than common courage to be' able to stand before them aftex the venerable natoe of Cartwright was associated with tbe Chair. But w hen the age pf thatdistinguishdd patriot was recollected— when tbe important services he had rendered his' country for al- ia oit- hal fa century, were borne in mind, he^ Mf. W.) trusted he shuuldaiot be deemed impertinent and pj^ sumptuous if, at this mofneut, wheir moments were so precious, he - should come for- ward and accept the distinguished honour they had conferred upon him. He certainly would take the Chair, and he assured the c jeting he should govern his conduct by the ancient adage, " audi alteram partem.": No man, or party of men, could have reason to expect that, in the enlightened age in which he lived, when the people, in their most numerous assemblies, conducted themselves with temperate deliberation and sober discussion, when literature was widely extended, and when general knowledge pervaded the'great mass of the population of the country, a meet- ing of this kind should become necessary. Were he to dwell for a moment upon the memorable events at Manchester during the last week, with a view to rouse their feelings, he should only ipsult their understandings. Scenes, such as these, never dis- graced the most turbulent times of foreign nations. Even in the worst period of the American revolution, at which he was present, he never heard of such outrages; in tbe history of any coipntrv on earth, he never read a page so sanguinary as that upon which they were met to dwell.—{ Loud applause.)—— lie had seen freemen contending for liberty in other countries ; he bad seen tho revolutions of the Peninsula, of Frauce, tir. d of Belgium, but never until this moment did he hear, that the Ma- gistrates ofaeiviUzed nation— the conservators of. the public peace, had called upon the military of the country to fire upon the unof- fending freemen of thelaiici ; to destroy its harmless- women, and butcher its helpless infants. With these observations, he trusted, that- he had properly introduced himself to their noticeconscious, however, that there were many Gentlemen present, of superior understanding, better qualified to fill the situation to' which he had been chosen.' It was tor the inhabitants of Westminster, on this - occasion, ro do their duty in eloquent and firm language, « ver re- coHccting that they were the sons of Sidney, Hampthfa, and Rus- sell.—( General Applause.) Mr. Wpoi. ES then cauie forward to address the meeting. It certainly^ evcr occurred to him that he should have occasion to present himself to such an assembly of his countrymen upon a subject hke that under consideration. He believed'he had given- as little credit to the constituted agents of tbe present system of Government as any man, and that few men were l » ss likely to be surprised than he was at auy thing that they might do. * But he must confess that, considering the age in " which we lived, the circumstances of the times, and the period in ( juestion - lie never could have believed that the minions of Government, however beard hearted they might be, would turn loose tbe atih- tary among an enoirenditig awd peaceable population.— (. Loud Applause)— Thert." was something so atrocious in this transaction, that be did not imagintf. it was possible the country could produce a fiend,- whose heart was Sufficiently malignant; whose conscience was sufficiently seared, fo contemplate for a moment the hi- deous spectacle thus presented to the eye of the country—( Ap- plause.)— still less could he imagine- that tlicro existed a fiend who could deliberately prepare to shed blood, determined, if he could not force. the people to'commit outrage,, at all events to gratify his. taste for bloodshed under the sanction of the law. —( Applauses.)— There was something so dreadfully c;- Uel— so hard- hewted, in tliis scene of atrocity, that if it did not rest upon the unquestionable tes- timony of all men, it could scarcely be credited, it was so grossand outrageous, that the English language did not afford expressions sufficiently strong to designate its character. He felt it nedessary shortly to advert to a variety of circumstances that had preceded this slaughter— this merciless massacre of bis countrymen. The country had long been divided into two parties ; and whilst it re- mained so divided, each party was regularly balanced, and every thing went on with that order which belonged to an equal divi- sion. Whigs met Tories on an equal footing, when opposed to each other iu the arena of political discussion. The language they held on some occasions had been severe, and certainly, more severe than that of another party which had since arisen. Such, however, was the career pursued by these parties, that it tended to. any other result than that which was the legi- timate object of party, namely, the' benefit of the Public, and the promotion of national welfare. Still, however, the gladia- torial contest was continued, and those who had carried it on, ad- miring the sk4i displayed by each otner in the struggle, had after- wards retired, to the - banquet together. The people, finding that their interests were the last subject of consideration with these parties— that their voice was stifled, and they were only to be idle spectators of a system of things, calculated only for the benefit of the few actors on the scene of political disputation, felt it necessary to form a party for themselves. This party claimed the protection ot tlte same laws which protected the Whigs and tiie Tories; and as it was the object of those fac- tions to conquer each other, it was the object of the new party to conquer both. The language held by the Whigs and lo- ries then was, that the people could not argue— they could not deliberate— it was impossible that a numerous assembly should enter into metaphysical discussions as to niodes of" govern- ment ; that the people could declare their power to each other, but could not be. trusted with the exeicise of it; and cewaiiiiy thore was some reason foi- this severe censure upon the people. Every one a v.- are to - nine, lamentable excesses Ihe populace ran into in former days, when the cry of " Church and King" was as fatally raised as that Ot'a la lanierne had been latterly in France. lie. supposed it was from the example set at those periods that . rVa-; assumed the people were incapable of rational deliberation. The question had, however, been fairly tried within the last tbrcs years, and tlie result had shown - tbet they • were capable of deliberate argument, temperate discussion, and enlightened conclusion. After adverting to the peaceable; de given tt> tbe gallant defenders- ef tficir country, by bestowing it on thiwt whom nature bad no doubt iuurnded for murderers and assassins—( Applause.)— It was urged against tbe Reformers that they wished to revive the scenes- which had formerly tnkoo place at Paris. They might now turn round and say to- their enemies, that it was they who entertained such a with. The Reformers had had no recourse to violence, but others bai), had recourse to measures which had. plunged the country in blood. Hi' called upon those who viewed the Reformers as de- luded and deceived, to set them right. " Frighten u « , V said he, " intimidate us,— do what you please, but do not shed, our blood ; and if we are not intimidated, and desired to show that wu are not deceived, let us have a fair trial, aud doom lis not to be scourged into submission, instead of being answered." If the meetings for reform were legal, of which there could be no doubt, they who assembled for such a purpose had a right to be protected by law. If the law had not sufficient force, they must look for protection elsewhere. It was like travelling in dangerous ways, where the law said a man might go, but bad not power to protect him. In such a case a mau must supply the deficiency in the law by arming himself. In the same manner, if persons assembled for legal and constitutional purposes, , were not protected by those whose duty it was to prevent a violation of right; if the-, were to be illegally cut down and butchered, they had no other resource than to go armed to such meetings; they had a right to do so. If an ille- gal force was to be let loose upon a legal meeting, it was infi- nitely better to go there armed for tbe protection of the peace, than thus allow it to bo trampled under foot. It was more legal, more honest, more constitutional, better in every point of view, that well- disposed men should go armed for their pro- tection, than that a body such as that at Manchester, should be let loose for indiscriminate massacre upon an assembly legally convened This was plainly consistent with the law of no land, and could not be overturned by any Proclamation by any circular letter from Lord Sidmouth, or by any Spe » h which an interested Judge might utter on the Benafc. He was not prepared to expect the frightful events that occurred there; but all the circumstancus, both previous atui subsequent to that tragedy, gave proof of deliberate preparation for blood- shed. The first Meeting was proposed to be held ou the 9th of August There was a Clause in the Requisition circulated for that purpose, winch / the Magistrates declared to be illegal. Another Requisition circulated, not containing the obnoxious Clause, and another day appointed for the Meeting. Thus modified, it was even in the opinion of- the Magistrates, legal, and yet they warned all to abstain from it at their pe- ril,— to abstain from what was legal,—( A laugh.) There were one ot two circumstances which marked : the deliberate treachery of these'Magistrates. The second MeatKig'coold not be objected to on the ground of , law. It was called, not by seven, but by thousands of housekeepers. Mr. Hunt previously v'^ nt to the Magistrates, and asked whether therawas any charge against him. He was answered in the negative, though when this application was made, the very same charge must have been in existence as that upon which hi was afterwards arrested. Theobjecfofthese discreet Gentlemen must therefore have been to cause tl. e shedding of blood. The conduct of tbe Lord Mayor of Londofc'was full of clemency and highly worthy of admiration, compared with that of those sanguinary friends of " order and the Constitution. The Lord Mayor's intention was, previously to occupy with military the ground in which themeeting was tobe held, and thereby to prevent it altogether. This showed, at least, a regard to the lives, if not to the liberties of the people, ' ihe Magistrates of Manchester had as good a right to arrest Mr. Hunt on the Saturday previous to the massacre, as^ they had afterwards; but jio, they were ambitious to exhibit the bravery of the Yeomanry Cavalry— ( A laugh)— to prove that they were mistakenly called soldiers, and that their usurpation of the dress w as an insult to the name. The prevention of the first meeting only increased this numbers who flocked to the second. They came' in crowds from'all quar- ters, desirous to see whether tbey would be allowed to exercise - v '-'•"• —— - as if the & fbat H. Hunt, Esq. Chairman, Messrs. Johnson. Knight. Saxton, and others, arrested on this occasion, appear to have con- ducted themselves with exemplary and constitutional discretion, and have therefore commanded the respect and protection of every patriot in the United Kingdom. 7. That the exemplary behaviour of the regular troop* employ- od on tliat_ occasion forms a humane contrast . to the conduct of the Yeomanry Cavalry, and may be fairly construed into a pledgv that the British regular force will not trample upon the rights, nor destroy the liberties of their fellow, subjects. 8. That the Electors of Westminster, the Bprough of South- wark, and the inhabitants of the empire at lftge, be invited to meet and express the abhorrence and indignation which must be felt by all at the violation of the law by those especially appointed for its protection; and the wanton barbarity of wretches who have usurped the uniform to disgrace the name of soldiers. 9. That this Meeting would have presented a petition to the Regent, praying him to bring tbe authors of these atrocities to jus- tice ; but that the interception of petitions to his Royal Highncsa by Lord Sidmouth, renders it hopeless to expect that any complaint of the people will reach his ear. 10. That a Committee be appointed to consider of tha best and most effectual means of carrying tlie above Resolutions into effect. Mr. CA. RTWWOHT seconded these resolutions previous to t& eif being put. . . GALS JoNEsnext addressed the Meeting at some length, in hia usual rancorous strain. Wooller's Resolutions were then put sexiatini, and carried Kim- nimously. G. JONES then proposed his Resolutions for entering into a Sub- scription to defray the eVpences of Counsel, and for employing Messrs. Harmer and Pearson as Solicitors, which were agrc « d to. GALK JONES proposed a vote of thanks to Major Cartwright. The Gallant Major then returned thanks; there was an indict- ment now pending against him which he would be prepared to meet; and he hoped and trusted he should, on this occasion, be able to confer a greater obligation on the boroughmongers than any thev had ever yet received at his bands. Dr. WATsos announced that Mr. Blandford had been arrested for distributing a placard, which be. held in his hands, and would read. The CiiAiMLAX inquired if he ( Dr. Watson) had a motion to make. | ' This interruption called forth hisses— cries of Off, off! and Read, read! Dr. WATSON said, be had a motion to make ; and contented the great offence that Mr. Blandford had committed against " the powers that now be," consisted in his having published the hill, calling a meeting in Smithfield ( inserted in our Saturday's Paper), which be read to tbe meeting. He concluded a speech of some length ( interrupted by- much coughing) by moving Resolutions which went to give part of the intended subscription to the persons suffering from the late proceedings at Manchester, and to thank Mr. Hunt for his manly conduct on many occasions, but " more especially''' as Chairman of the Manchester Meeting at the moment of the barbarous and liorrid massacre of our oppressed countryfolks, by a savage and ruthless Yeomaurv, acting under the orders of a bloody- minded Magistracy." Thuse Resolutions being carried, Mr. E. LiwsoN, thinking the Resolutions already passed did not- come up to the mark, . moved that others should be'added to them. — The Resolutions which he proposed declared the House of" Commons to have become a nuisance, asserted that there remained no way pf obtaining redress but by fmblic meetings, and to these it would in future be necessary for individuals to go armed, to defend themselves from lawless butchery. As what had hitherto been done was in ihe old round- about ray, he ( Mr. Lawson> had felt himself called upon to come forward with these Reso- lutions. Major CARTWRIOHT objected to tlie proposition for going armed, as being inexpedient. The subject required the most mature consideration. It was fully discussed in a book which he their rights. It would appear as if the Magistrates, by preventing 1 had. pubiished, of which825 copies had been stolen from hisprinter, the first assembly called for the 9th. Aug. were desirous to congre- j and he could never trace them. At present it would be the height meanor of the people at all the numerous meetings which had of late'taken place, and tbe alleged attempts to give a seditious com- gate in one Spot as many of the Reformers as possible, that they might butcher a few to serve as examples to the rest. ( Applause.) No part of their conduct showed that they wished to prevent the second meeting. They took no step for that purpose. They did not, as formerly, warn the people at their peril to utend. if | the meeting was an illegal one, by not preventing it they became parties to an illegal act, and bad no right afterwards to interfere. The meeting at Manchester was perhaps one of the most impos- ing ever seen. Probablv not fewer, than 200,000 persons were present. That the people assembled were determined to proceed quietly, there could be no stronger proof thun this, that they met in a place so circumstanced as to render resistance or the use of arms impossible in the event of their beit% attacked, and that a part of the meeting consisted of women and children. These were attracted'-' by curiosity, and a natural desire to attend upon their husbands aud parents. They stood on the outskirts, where thev of course became the first objects of this heroic charge, in which so many lost their lives. ( A cry from some person ill the meeting, " Blood for blood!") This ruffianly invitation « > re- venge, we believe proceeded l'rom a wretched looking man, who, before the chairman entered, stood at the head of the taBle, aud , threatened to mark out the reporters for . vengeance.) Mr; WooLEa proceeded—" Blood for blood" was a cry that might be expected to burst from insulted humanity; hut they were members of a Society with which they were cotinected by the dearest ties, and for the blood illegally shed at Manchester they desired no blood, no sacrifices but those which the law required, and ought to inflict for such murderous and unprovoked conduct. Was there any thing in the meeting, or previous to it, that could wirrant so base and cowardly an attack upon human life? The, Riot Act was said to be read. This was so contemptible a rel'Uge, that ho men of the least sense would attempt to avail themselves of it. If the Riot Act was read, it was read where it could not be . beard. What could have induced those infatuated Magistrates to act in such a manner ? They mfUSt have been perfectly blind even to their own interest. Henceforth t. liey could never appear in society without meeting the execrations of all who valued the lives and liberties of innocent men— without bein^ pointed out as the warton assailants of their fellow citiiens. What plea. could they have? They must be aware it was impossible for tliein to set up any defence. To such a degree was brutality and a desire of bloodshed excited, that it had been stated that the military were " determined to cut Mr. Hunt to pieces." The person who gave that piece of intelligence ought to be placed in the Dock. It the person who heard such language came forward and testified it upon oath, it would be a proof of malice prepense— df a determination to commit murder. If, such a threat was uttered by any of these warriors ( a laugh) in the hearing of his comrades, and that tbey refrained from telling it, they could be considered nothing less than accomplices, and as such highly deserving of punishment. If all the Yeomen were determined to cut Mr. Hunt in pieces, and made a combined attempt, they might succeed; but single- handed and separately, he would beat them all. And what was Mr. Hurt's guilt after ail V What were the motives for such sanguinary hostility towards that individual? lie merely con- tended that there existed a system of corruption in the country, of which system his assailants at Manchester now proved that they formed a part. If Mr. Hunt acted against law, he was amenable to law. If there was any charge agamsjt- him, he might be Arrest- ed ip another way, and under other- circurastanecs. He was to be found at all times in London, Manchester', « r Hampshire. But this would not give the Yeomen an opportunity of shewing their prowess in arms— their bravery in the. attack of women and chil- dren. Nothing could satisfy him ( Mr. Wooier) unless a special commission was immediately sent down to Manchester, and the delinquents brought to condign punishment, as was the case iu Derby with respect to Brandreth. All remembered how, upon the occasion last mentioned, the ministerial press inculcated the necessity of punishing au open breach of law, ev jii though it arose from ignorance. Nothing would do but a special commission, It would be useless to issue warrants against the delinquents in Manchester, for it was ridiculous lo suppose that the Magistrates would take up, either themselves or their accomplices, the glorious assai'lauts- of women and children. Tie would not be satisfied till a Special Commission was sent down, with fair and honourable Judges, who would not bo cruel in one case and lenient in another the plexiou to their proceedings, he expatiated upon the necessity of a reform. The systematic endeavours to stike the manly and. ir- resistible language of the people upon this important subject he censured, and reminded the meeting of the declaration made by a learned Judge in the North at the late Assizes. He said, that every man knew what an English Judge should be. Every- man looked up to him as a being almost partaking of the divine character of the justice which he was called upon to administer. Alliooked up to an English Judge as a man divested of tlie in- firmities of our common nature; but what would Englishmen think of a Judge, who, taking advantage of his situation, went out of his way publicly S> declare that taxation was a national benefit", because it tended to promote the circulation of moniy amongst the people? Such was the language of an English Judge, clad iu the garb of his official situation. He ( Mr. W.) could only explain this extraordinary position,, by adverting to the common opinion imputed to the rich, that when they talked of the nation, they meant only themselves. The peopio werti not the nation, according to tbe definition of men who talked in this manner—' the truth being, that they were not' only ex- cluded from any participation in. the Government « f the ' country) but were totally depjsved of the benefits which they ought to derive from it, and treated ar, the mere serfs of the land.—- — who would not talk of the venial errors of loyalty, and the dan. , ( At this moment a note was banded over the heads'of the ' crowd gerou's crimes of sedition. Were he an inhabitant of Manchester to Mr. Wooler, which he immediately read.) He had another he wi of indiscretion to hold out that individuals ought to arm when at- tending public meetings, Mr. WOOLEB. objected to the proposal for arming. If he ware- going in the Manchester district, he should think it necessary to take care of himself; but they ought not to insult the Magistracy of other Counties by assuming that they were likely to act as the Magistrates of Manchester had done. He did not believe that th « Magistracy or the Yeomanry of Surrey would act such a part notwithstanding the ferocious war- whoop that had been raised by one Judge in that County. Mr. G. JOSES advised* the Gentleman to withdraw his resolu- tions. Though he thought that they had a constitutional right tt> arms, he wished to fight the enemies of Reform with better wea- pons than arms. He said this, not in mercy to their oppressors,, norbecau. se they would not be justified in arming by the laws both of God and man, but because he thought this no time for taking the course which had been recommended. An appeal was now to be made to the Juries of the country, and these, if - they did their duty, must confess, that not half the offence had be « u given in the reigns of the Stuarts, to procure the decapitation of Charles and the expulsion of James from the throne that had now been given. He wouljj say to the mover of the resolutions, '•' Withdraw your proposition, but do, not reliuquish. your prin- ciple; and be sure of this, that when the time comes'for acting on it, there will be no want of orators and speeches to excite the people to act their part. I'he electric spark, like the flash of Heaven, will fire every bosom, tyranny will be at an end, and we shall only wonder that we were able to bear it so long. Mr. LAWSON objected to withdraw his resolutions," but they were not seconded, and of course fell to the ground. The following resolution was moved, to bring the proceedings to a close — That this meeting would have presented a petition to the Re- gent, praying him to bring the authors of these atrocities to jus- tice; but that the interception of petitions to his Royal Highness by Lord Sidmouth, renders it hopeless to expect tliat any com- plaint of the people will reach his ear. The resolution was agreed to, and Thanks having been voted to Messrs. Waddington and Wooler, the meeting broke up. . HAZARD and Co., wlio sold FOUR Prizes of 30,000/ in the last eleven months, respectfully inform the Public that NEXT FIUDAV the Lottery finishes, when Two Prizes of 36,00( Y. Three per Cent Consols) and ALL the other Capitals, MUST be drawn. HAZAKD and Co.' s Oflices, 93, Royal Exchange- gate, 26, Cornhill, and 5- 24, Oxford- street, corner of Swallow- street. BIRTHS. On the aoth inst., in Old Burlington- street, the L3dv of Richard Pollen, Esq., of a daughter. In Crawford- street, on the 19th instant, Mrs. Rozea, of a son. On Friday last, the Lady of Charles Purtou Cooper, of Lin- coln's Inn, Esq., of a daughter. On Thursday last, in Hertford- street, May- fair, the Countess of Abingdon, of a son. MARRIED. On Saturday, at St. Mary. le- bone, John WallisJGrieve, Esq., of the Sid Regiment of Life Guards, to the Hon. Mrs. Svduey Bowles, youngest daughter of the late and sister to the present Lord North wick. DIED. On the lst inst., at her residence, the Mount Edgbaston, in the /> 7th year of her age, Isabella,. widow of the late Mr.. John Braidwood, of Hackney, and mother of Mr. Braidwood, instruc- tor at the General Institution for Deaf and Dumb, near Bir- mingham. At St. Petersburg, on the 27th Julv, Thomas Butterworth, the infant son of Edward Ciive Baylev, Esq. Robert, third son of Robert ' Barry, Esq., Barrister- at- law, aged 17 years. On Saturday, the 21st inst., Sarah, the wife of Mr. Terry, of Bedford- row. On Thursday last, in Alfred- place, aged 43, Mary Susanna, wife of the Rev. Dr, Busfeild. MMMMMMMM piece of information put into his hands. The note he had re- ceived stated, that the person who held the placard by. which that meeting was convened, at the door of the Tavern, had juat. peeii arrested and taken to Bow- street. Such were tlii; paltry and . contemptible expedients resorted to for the purpose of ir- ritating the people ar. d exciting them to acts of violence, in order to arford some pretext for outrages similar to those com- mitted at Manchester. In this, however, he trusted the agents of Government would be disappointed. They might take him to Bow- street, and all the individuals present; but hi was quife sa- tisfied tint th^ consequence would tie in this as in all cases ;>. iie*' e, little, minds attempted to act with tyranny without adeqliate'im'iiire; they would be more glad to dismiss them from Bow- street than to take them there. Other Magistrates attempted to intimidate the reformers, to prevent them from meeting by representations of the danger to which they would expose themse. ves, by arguing upou the illegality of tta> b proceedings, and the impossibility ol attaining their object. The reformers answered them, by saying , that their meetings were legal, that then- objects were attainable..' All this was fair., The enemies . of reform might argue, might dissuade, do any thing, but let them abstain at least from s; ieddliig blood. ( Applause.; Let the reformers'have at least fair pjay, let their arguments be heard and refuted; but let them- not be im- pi> » oued" in place of being artswerod. If the course, to be par- sued was that of " blood, it should be'remembercd that ttareiieniies of reform Were the authors of. it: They it was who set the bad ex- ample,. acd meii wljO acted so, were generally in the eriu the worst otl— the persona v. ho suffered most from their own ill example.—- j5 If seditious meetings were held, the laws for punishing sedition were sufSeeutly strong, and let these be resorted to, but let not l£ e defenceless people be' opposed to indignant and brutal— ioii- ers, he was going to say, but be would not pollute tbe aaijie ou- ld collect the facts connected with the late proceedings, and the riames of those concerned in them, and placard the town with them once a month till justice was obtained for that massacre, which he should have thought none but fiends could plan, and none but devils execute—( Applause-) WOOLER then proposed the following Resolutions : 1- That in the opinion of this Assembly, thi> Public Meeting convened at Manchester, for Monday last, the 16th instant, to consider of the best and most effectual means of obtaining Par- liamentary Reform, was perfectly legal and constitutional. e. That if the Magistrates deemed such Meeting illegal, it was their duty to have demonstrated such illegality, and taken proper precautions against its being held. 3. That? to" proceed to disperse such a legal assembly by force of arnis, tan only tie considered as a wanton massacre of our un offending and peaceable countrymen; and that the barbarity with which a ferocious yeomanry executed the rash orders of a vilidiftive Magistracy, sparing neither age nor sex, equals in guilt the blaeke. t atrocities which stain the annals of the French iievoipudn. 4.. That the flagrant conduct of the Magistrates at Manches- ter, on Monday, tiie 16th instant, imperiously demands, that, as in London, the right of choosing Sheriffs aud Magistrate's, should be restored to the people, as previous to the reigu of Edward the Second. - ' ,5. That the Jesuitical Circular of Lord Sidmouth, so ably ex- posed by Mr. Jeremy Bentham, th'e obscure and indefinite Pro- clamation jOf the Regent, aud the recent calumnies upon Reform, . delivered from ihe sacred seat of Justice, may have had a power- ful eil'oet in producing this lamentable outrage on ihe laws; aiid, that'll is much to be regretted that high birth and dignified situa- tion should be lent to such an improper excitation of the angry passion-, of Che enemies of Reform. n- IEN Professional Men, eminent for ; heir skill ' aud experience, offer their advice and exert their abi- lities for the cure of a few reigning Diseases, they rise superiorto that prejudice which is so justly excited against the advertisements of men, ignorant of the first principles and uneducated in the practice of pbysie— Messrs. CUltltlE and ('.., Surgeons, Members of the Royal Colleges. of London an ! F:. iinbur<- h, sanctioned by every privilege to pi actise, continue i the same , assiduity to direct their studies to the- eure of V. u. e.-. l Com- plaints, as well as the removal of tllose distres> u. g Debilities which embitter life. In Strictures of the Urethra, Messrs. Currie and Co. have excited the astonishment and approbation of the most distinguished Medical Men, by completing, in three weeks,, cures which defied the re.- ources of all their skill and treatment. In cases of Debility, then researchts have been equally fortunate, as they are in possesion of a simple mode of treatment, which, in discarding the violent means hitherto prac- tised, gives a tone to every muscular fibre ef the patient, restores his animal spirits and re- establishes his vigour, without inflaming the constitution, and thus exposing him to the danger of arelapse. In slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect cure is completed in the. short period of two days; and in those of the utmost in- veteracy, where other practitioners have failed, a proper perse- verance in their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe and lasting re- establishment. By an early application, the- pa- tient will escape the danger and expense of a tedious attendance upon the less experienced practitioner.—. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients with the greateit secresy, at their House, No. 107, Haflon- garden. where their diplomas* and cer- tificates may be seen. Letters from the country, - enclosing a Bank of England Note, will be duly answered, and their Medi- cines sent to all parts of the world— No. 107, Hatton- garden London; Printed by H. M'SWYNY, 348, Strand ; and published by J. P. WANLESS same place.
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