The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-05 00:00:00

tri!mtejt Anti illrosi miler ,!oors, &e. wlt;tl - 1 canc.! on " Britons" to break open Gunsmith's ,shopsi, and arm themselves for rebellious purposes, - It also promised that further directions sbnuld ble circulated as soon as possible." Nor west long before they were issued in print from Conan - T'l infamous Address to the Luddites, and trora the ostensible convokers of the Spa-fields Meetings, and in harangues from the Miscreants who ad dressed the Mobs there assembled. All this, to be sure, happened accidentally, and the wonderful accordance of circumstance among persons holding the same opinions, is to be referred to a curious chance ! But this is not all. We are railed to carry our credulity a great deal further, awl suffer our selves to be persuaded that there was no personal 'connection or preliminary correspondence among 'the" parties who have figured in these horrid trans- !act;lons, „ klalf alio-ten profligates of the lowest order, iteving; penny less mechanics, meet at an ale toast., 'come to resolutions to have a public meeting, noel from the funds of Beggary they are at no loss to procure sums sufficient to covet the considerable expences necessat to carry this seditious project into .execution ! The meeting ensues, and Orator HUNT (alto. gether ignorant of his associates) appears among them, and inflames the rabble. Of the two %VAT. sow's, the father seconds his motions, and tll. , son appoints the time for a second asteitiblage. Here again this precious trio meet in the fithi, and it appears the intoxication and con-epient rashness of the youngest, by precipitating the operations of the loyal Petitioners who came armed to discuss their Otitish rights, was the sole cause of the explosion taking place at Noon instead of Night, to which period the patriotic oratory of HUNT would have detained his peaceable heaters, Bat from all that did happen Mr. HUNT stands clear ! He came invited by DVALL the Chairman. PRESTON, the ecretaty, and [tomtit, the Trea surer of the Spa-fields Meeting Association. lie united himself, haphazard, %Ms these persons. and the WarsoN's. Who the IVATSOteS are, it thew° in this sheet, and who were the others of this innocent Declaimer's accomplices ) Why 1-loorErt, the Purse-holder of the gang, is the man apprehended with deadly. ivea. porn in his hand, and who, ltl DY A 1, 40 and PRESTON, is proved by doeulutios found ur* Clem to be connected with the ' , V Hlut4ll, I lie other teasels of the Riot. Thu* **hoe it in evidences that c% cry initividuni ostensibly aeon in summoniagthe 'Aleethig, and in speaking there (with the cieeptien of Hoot s against whom the proof it as yet 'oitly eircutt; stantial,) has acted on a preconcerted plan of In• sturrection, 'and that three of them actually, headed the mob, and themselves committed the moat Atrocious 'mete which distinguished and disgraced the tumult. 1. • Yet there are Writers base enough to - liiintier to the vilest and most d4(14 , .r0ns passions of the rant part of the cominquity, and enough to argue that the Spa-fields Meeting had nothing in, common with the outrages, which, like tides of the ocean, roUed to and from that source I I The Paris Papers to Toesday hare arrived since .okw last publication. From those of Sunday we have copied a few uninteresting Extracts : those of Monday ore utterly barren, and with all our dnigenee we can only extract from them that the P9ke of LisisIIBOURG has arrived at Paris ; that * private of tire 43d Regiment was hanged fOr a highway robbery on an inhabitant of Bapattme ; anti that it is said, that CASSILLIS JORDAN is about to be called by Louts XVIII. to the Council of state, in the room of M. Ilablour • Four vessels have &trivet! from Buenos Ayres. By one of them we !laic received 'letters and pa pets to 11th September; and also the Act of In• dependence, by which the United Provinces' ot La Plata renounce their allegiance to Spain, anti erect themselvesinto a Sovereign and indepewit State. Theabove arrivals contradict theaccounts• which bad reached England from BArtiadoes, re• specting the taking ot Montevideo by ti.e rmu. gorse. it totnmodore Ilitowts had arrived at 'Barbadoes., it must have been in consequence of having learnt, when off the River Plate, that the Portuguese had made an hostile movement, a nd having a large *urn of money on hoard, be did `'not wish to risk it by entering the•Rtver, as be bad no certain accounts of what. was passing.— . .11m last intelligence received at But Ayres of I.3Howsi was, that he was off the Gallipagos Islands, in. the South Seas, and expected home. Diaz VeLez and INIRRPOO, have, it is said, been com. yelled to evacuate ,Santa Fh. It seems that some Portuguese parties had taken possession of the small forts ot Santa Theresa and Sall , Miguel, within the Buenos Ayres frontiers, and advanced k ing parties to within 15 leagues of Maldonado. The Eclipse of the Moon !ABC night teas ren tiered invisible by the cloudy suite of the atutos OLIN-OVVICri, Ovt. Since writing nur £rst leading article we haw , h,On.favnured with the fallowing gratifying-tom- Invicat ion : intelligence tot.day-from the whole of the District under the cou+tt u of Sir Iletitt7 PANE is as favourable as puisible. In every pa! tof it, including Nottingham, all was quite quiet. A Mob assembled at Sheffield on Tuesday, and broke some windows but on the Riot Act beinv read bra Magistrate, and some Dragoons being called out, order was soon restored. Oue of the iniurgents was apprehended and committed to prisou. BRIGHTON. Dec. 4. The heavy atmosphere, wide!), threatened a change of weather throughout the whole day, diced her NIAJItiTY to decline taking a carriage airing. Not , v4hstanoling the cold and unfavoitr ableappearatice of t winterN morning, the D Ike and Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke of Cla - rence, and the Princess Sophia of Glonceiter, de computed by Loly Isabella Thyme, enlivened the Stevie P ~,,nettiatle with timir.presence. The appearance of their Royal Highnesses , o) the Pa rade for a short time soon attracted a propor- tionate number of our fishionableb to pay their respects. la ode afternoon the Piinct Regent took a Walk, without any totemic:its, to ,xaluine the • alahles. tsfierwards his 'Royal liightiess jel l ied the I)ui4e 0 Gloucester, accompaniol by General K. 11..oudiell, iu a promenade about the l'Avilion It is a f lea .ire to remark that the Prince fte 4 -itt vas scarcely been in better health than he appeared this afternoon. • The distrinution 'f all the spate provisions Irma the Pavilion has been productive of the most grateful acknowledgments among the ownerohs families who have already pirticipated of the Royal bounty. The domestics, and part:cularly those in the kitchen, have cordially co-operated in the express desire of their Royal Master not to suffer the least waste of any food. SHIP NEWS. DEAL, DEC. 4.—Came down from the River, and sailed, the Willi►tn. GURNA, for Trinidad. — Arrived the MIMIC!) II ship Agricola, TAnnuu, from Ne (Turk for New York. Sailed the Lon don. °rein, and Alexander transnrrt•, for the Cope of Good H'ipe and Isle of France.— Wind N. tiAnwtco, Dec. 4.—Arriverl the Prince of ()rangy packet Iliah a mail from liolland.— ,Vincl N. Pr.v&touvr, Dec. 2,—Sailed the Nancy, PAT.. TM RSnN. stiff Fortitude, WATTS, for 14011:10n..... Arittrl NAV. PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 4. Arrived the Cuba, LEERSSBN, from Hanthorgli for Cliftrleßton. sailed his Majesty's ship Britumart for Plymouth ; Union, Fut.t.twrotc, for St. Domingo; and the Henry for Jamaica.—Wind Risterly. Sir ROBRRT Hatt having assumed the Chie Command on the American Lakes, to the Brea satisfaction of every one, hoisted his !naafi pen• dant an board the Millington, of 60 guns. Yesterday Count and Countess ST._ ANTMIIO gave a gran►dd dinner t. the Duke and Duchess of ORIAANS, and a large party, at their house at . Twickenham. 0111 7 '6day last Viscount and VlSCOnitteSil CAS - TLERIAGII, &e. landed at Port Patrick, from Ire land. Fhey were received by the 10;iJltitauts with the utmost attentiol ; guns were fired, and hon fireti' took place in the evening.. On his Lord ship's arriAng at Dumfries he was waited on by the Corporatiitn, anti received their congratula tions. On Saturday last his L,nrdshiparrived at In his way to town his Lordship was so visit the Earl of LosrsnsLa at Cntsmnre. This day his Lordship is expected to arrive ut his house in St. „Lone. 's -square. . On Saturday morning last, in conseqeence of onleim received hi the night, two squadrons of the Scots Greys marched from this city : one for Dartford and the vicinity, the other for Grave:- end and the vicinity, in order to proceed to the metropolis, should their services he required in aid of the Civil Power, in the event of tiny tumult arising out of the Meatinglield yesterday its the Spasfelds. /I,.,jast measure of precantion on the payt of Government Confer/tut y Paper.) it is usual for ils.to ponliSh the professions of celebrated men : but we this day comply with the request of one, to announce that after 'Wednesday next he never intends to follow'hii profession in 'Greet Britian, except by correspondence. This, at first sight, appears singular ; but on a perusal of his reason', given in the 31 and 4th columns, of this ,page of this Paper, we confess they are not only satisfactory, but highly calculated to produce an universal . benefit. First, for the sake of the unfortunate, Mr. Wit.t.tross has eccepted an invitation to go abroad, to a nation he has never yet visited. Seoondly, that, as be has re solved on commencing the sale of his invaluable Remedy for the Cure of Diacases of the Eye this day; his personal attendance in England is no longer necessary, as it appears cettein that in every family there may be an oculist, should any 'one- be found in it who bas any disease of the eye or eye-lid. P.;~t~ ~, Tratstated from !be "J'aui-n4 des DeAnti," Frencb Piper, dated lath Ni.'venvber, " At the Stilicitations of a great number 'Of the Clergymtu, the Mayor's', thy Memhrrs of ("Mari: table listablisinents, and the Ladies of Itch glints Institutions, as well in this city as in the different' dePirtnietits, Mr. Wrt.motS, tin norarry Oculist to his Majesty the King, has de termined to establish a depot of his Remedies with M. Coutont, Master Chemist and Apotlie ,•ary, living No. 7 , 7, Rue de Ltichelieu ; ‘VILLTAMS_ has therefore deposited with bias the means of rontinuing the treatment that hts be e n commenced, and which he could no longer con tinue himself, with regard to the indigent, id the manner he has done for More than two years, Ire oeing called upon to visit another Kingdom. Thm tgazine alluded to will be the only one for the whole of France t hut where every Mersin will find the instructions for applying the rt,,medies of rime above Oculist, both tol- the asorders of the Eye as %veil as of the Ear, The 'distinguished ,apothecary mho is charged with tire distribution, 'lath pledged himself to give ill the explanations mat may br considered requisite in order to rrn der easy and u.eftil the appliCanon ot, those Re medies, the efficacy of which is now so toiveisally known," ' Nave or Tiff. EPITOit rie THE We lowa just re ceived .1 letter from Mr. Wlllams, wherein he solicits we will iot.r.o our Readers, that as he has 'accepted the invitation of a th,tiuguished character to go to a nation he has never let Is resolved to Sen his Keasedies in Great Biitnin, a, n4i, as : io 'France, without any promiSe of srcresy, or of re..trietion‘ ta attempts of onalyzatioo), as heretofore:do ay.mled ; Inc Sale to 'commence on Thursday, the 6th De cember lint. 2d. "rhat hip only Depot for the whole of Great Britain, And for Foreign Parts, will be at his House, situated 98, 11141% LOodon (known by the name of the Royal Genet al Dispais .ry), where (alone) all letters and parcels of every description, fur him, must henceforth be addressed; but that none can possibly be received which are not post free, or carrisge paid. 3d. That the price of his two different Bentedies 0 , for the Deceases of the Eye and of the Ear. will be so low as 221. fstaitipl included) for each bottle, which will be enveloped in a Look pobliihed by himself, containing , new Observa tions on the liseaseS of those Organs, together with anti& instructions, for general and particular Cases, entitled tVERY MAN lIIs OWN OCULIST. . _ 4th. That one bottle will eontaiii sufficient of his remedy, as will frequently be found, to cure several personi atilicteti with slight and recent Inflammations of the bye : Mid'Eye, lids„_ weakness of Sight, and ahio of alight and recent Dulness of Hearing, yet, fur the eticonragement of the Governors of all Charitable or Religious Institutions, the Proprietors 'of large Alanufactm ies at home °railroad, or of Plantations t he East or West Indies, where many working People or Slaves as e eMployed, the Master or Commandeis of all ships, trading to the Indies, to America, to the Baltic, or other parts of the Globe, he will order that one bottle shall be given free over every . four bottles, which are p a id . f or . 61.11. That he should he happy to receive propositions (post free) from the Proprietors of each Newspaper, Druggist, or Medicine Vernier, in every town and city in England, Scot land, and Iceland, in order to adopt a plan so as to render his remedies snore extensively useful. tit h. That nothing will be genuine which is not contained in bottles blown with his name, residence (3, Iteci Lion square), and profession on than), and accompanied with. his Treatise above-mentioned, 7th. 'Mat he supposes persons of all agoo. who are in the habit of reading, writing, or working by candle (such as So licitors, Booker*, Clerks, Ike. mere especially if the light is offensive to them), will never fail to dress their eyes with on e drop of bis Remedy, before nigl after a close application to imslness, by way of refreshing and fortifying the Eye iwl Eyelids , nod he pledges himself that they will thereby avert th e b a d effects which would otherwise result t Itere t fram. And Lastly, As he is about to sell his Iteniedits, 4 nrtli return to the Cosstluent,'he authorises us to inform our readers, that he n ev e r Intend., to prttetlCO Its an Oculist, either. in England, Scotland, or Ireland, after the 4th of December neat, except by CorrespontlODClht unless at his Dispensary, for ilie sake of the iudigent (who cannot afford to purchase his 'Remedy), lint where, he assures us, they shall continue to, be received grati. (as usual) every day est 'twelve &dor/h. • My Remedy fOr the Diseases of the Ear is entirely diffe tent to that for the Diseases el the Eye. t r,very letter (although post paid), that requires his o,.inion or Advice, is expected to contain a One Pound `I he translation of nn OPE, addressed to Mr. Williams, by ra Member of the Society, in the city of Lyons, called tke " Friend, of the Muses and a the . King," at a public dinner given by that Institution to theithore Oculist, on the lath July, 1810 t the original verses were afterwards copied by themselves into the City Gazette, with, tt great variety of au thenticatod Cures they liad collected together after his de. partore, and which they forwarded to him at Paris, with aDi. plum, constituting him !steadier of their Society ; both of the Original Documents are now in our possession • , THE COMPLAINT. ", Alas! bright Sol, thou radiant God of day, Thy blissful light froni me far e'er is tied; Inv ,It'd in midnight darkness, now I stray, A w•retOtted wanderer through the world Ent lid. My talents lost ! without the posier to please, • Not Venns, the Graces, nor pleasure, nor ease in my tad abode ever enter, — ,But folly een.follws my steps for their sport,' And makes me their jest peradventure. 4 The charms of his world to Me um are cross',!, In my pessage thro' life the sun ' s splendour is lost, And my joy fur ever is flown : The features of those whom my heart once ador'd, Are denied to my ~ight.-;-Cati.it not be restor'd ? Alt no! that for MT ig gone!! • For me are no More the rich valleys etubellided With colours so esriocts Ali art to defy : And Flora's rich mimie for me has no relish, Oit landscape, or mountain, or tints of the sky. .Apollo was tuuv'tl by my fast flowing tears, • Andinkdreasittg me thus, he subdu'd all say fears " ()pen thy heart to joy, " Drive away thy grief; " Have mirth without alloy, roe thou can's& have relief. " Let have team .'n thy mind, " Am! future prospects bless; " tic Lyons thou shah find 44 i tis Eisoish Oculist. " Ilts'aid then go and claim, ". A cure thou may'st rely on; " For he has miracles perfnrm'd if Since his abode at Lyon.. " Implore his succour. mice again I say, " And hall with gratitude the God of day." Member of the Reunion, or the Society of the Nimes ant] Of the King. . L. M. . . A multiplicity of Cases might he submittettto the public as the result of his practice eretvin Paris only; but he confines us to the foilowing, in order to spew the high apinion'enter tented of his Remedy Fro) an eminent: Physician of Paris, to Mr. Williams, the Proprietor rind Director of the Royal General Dispensary,: 98, High Holborn, London i • Honorary' Oculist to H. M. C. M. Louis XVIII. t Member of the Colleges of Physi cians of Paris, ,Marseilles, Toulouse, Erreux, Clermont, ChalottS,.&c. &c. &c. &c. Dated alb January, 1815. " 1, the Undersigned, Doctor in Medicine, of the College of Montpellier, Physician of the Maternal Charity. of Paris,' cerlify,:that it is within my knowledge,. that M..ie Doctor . Willienot has cured, by the application of his Collyritim alone, the hereinafter tt anted persons, who were all atilicted in w most serietri -manner : Ist. Miss V. with a Qlcitittiness of sight arising &trot* opacity of the Cornea; Pd. The daughter of tint lala celebeated littera! tbt °Out, of a Chrunique Ophthal mia t.8(1. Maditne-Flary, of weakness of the Optic Nerve, %skid, rendered it tropossible for het tolead or work without spectacles, now never uses thou I olth:. &child, who became I,lind aitev the measles, which blindness continued four otioiths, is also perfectly restored to sight. In truth Of which 1 bare signed the present attestation. " G. LAPEYRONNIE, D. M. Paris." The following Is from an English Physician, of known ecfc brity in London as well as In Paris, dated 14.11, rigole street, Paris, 1 lab Jonttaiy; tala. " Stu,-1 am much obliged to you fur your 'Treatise on the Dit , eatsa o the Eye, whittri hate roil with winch more pies aria itttetrs: atliviNvise, a* 1 have been, iii London iliti Poris. a witness or that •ne..:.ss whim, has toot.ilea liie jos'', reputation whir& psrt ort a irryotrid:which yon have in polars - Gus instances where ,tho,efforts of other cel.'hvaLed Oculists twee prait4eslito'beiWit.t ihy , inevic. wishes fur their einitinuation.,„4l*,solUring humanity t ythir ta lents and assist.ince ;; and Idoolit not hut to it you will c4n tiiiiie to conseeratit'bokh.' If in 'Ate ontither of my Patients I shoot,' discover raoy,who mayfiiid it reciiii•jte to .onsult art Oculist, I shall not fail to recuwuiend your fully persnailed it would be the most eminent service that I cunt.] reinter &c. "To, &c. &a. • J. MAII,SUIALL, 11,1)." • 'lle following is translated from a Pori . Pape' We c:tnuot hut inform Our readers, , in eimai..l :ewe of ZZ letter printed in our Paper of Cie tiith inst. fron Dir. Mar shall, an English physician, of very deserving eelei,rity, now livio; in Paris, with Eiwitinione,,on .• the Treati , e by Nr. ;Jt. English Oeuliv, that w. have prueiv..eti a supply, iu artier fu aceorninuditte uur frienthi, beaus la most families there are nutortunntely soaq• who, are atiliet.:d in their Eyes; le, the Book evidently .appears tette a Wort; of consitlei able merit', and as it .is dedicated by permission to our excellent /(1 , %;,. we therefore coAnot but recommend oor friends to procure one of these hibolis pre.tiotis to their in;; Paris, as they will find it cont.:ins information of general interest likely to lie prolaittive of universal henetit From another entirretit Physicist And Director 'of the Ro)al Natiottai Est:olishu tru t tor tit/ Mita, the QUIII2C Vingts• j , Paris, Inn. b. itsf,i. ; " Nottintg, Sir, is, sum.; just,than that I should comply with the request you have mane ate, to declare the effects 1- has e seen cif tite , uperat ion of yquF •Topic on the Eyes , ot those pa:kilts for whom you have consulted me respecting th e ir bodily complaints. I now only render homage to troth itt ring you this public testimony, and do declare, that many persons afflicted with the Chronigitc Ophthalmia, also with Opacities of the Transparent Cornea, Infiamtuatictis of the Eye and Eyelids, Weakness of the Optic Nerve, 'B4e. bac. been radicall cured, or much benefited. And 1 pray yon, Sir, to accept the expressions of rity gratitude, fur the OA , - ttlitilUS And unremitting attention and care that:you have bestowed too all the indigent rectionnended to you by, " Sir, your's, 4 , 0V1.1.1.117., M.l). of Paris." " To &c: &c: *** We are sorry to inform our Readers that for 'want , of: room iv w arc uhlige to omit a ►multiplicity of astouisiting Cures; Cures. that had they happened in ..he Feudal .tges, voultl positiiely hare been handed down to posterity as miracles. • _ • CHARGE OF RAPE. I-TAVrox•GfirmeN.—Yestarilay, Richard Hear y raison, a Captain in the second regiment of Lite Guards, underivent a vet y long private examina tion, charged with committing a rape on the see. vant maid at the Bedford Arms pnblio-house, at the corner of Guilford and Millman-street, Found. ling Hospital. It appeared, that in order to sup press the riots, a party of the regiment had been stationed at the City Light Horse Barracks in Gray's-inn-lane, in consequence of which ar rangewent, Captain 'Tolson, and Captain Francis Aicketi, took up. their quarters at the Bedford Arms, where the offence is stated to hove beets committed. AM Andrews attended as Counsel for the Captain, Martha Elizabeth Fill being sworn said, she i 4 16 yearsofage, and lives servant to Mr. James Crick, of the . Bedford Arms Witte-house, in Gaildfitrthstreet Otte had' been there only four weekt, and had a .goad .char.icter. from her last place. ClisTuesday the prisoner dined at her master's house, along with several other Office:li he ulsO supped there' abont eleven u'elock, after which he went up to his room, which was one pair front, to go to bed ; complainant was the n warming the bed with a pan ; the prisoner took improper liberties with her, and offered her a pound note to induce her to comply with 'his 'wishes, when she refitted, and she struggled hard to get o u t O f his hands ; he thin by finer and violence effected his purpose, other which he opened the door and let her go out ; she went down stnhi crying, and informed her master and mistress of what had happened: Jamei Crick, the landlord Of the house, Snit!, that about half-past .eleven o'clock the prosecit ttix came down stains, (rpm the prisoner'i apart ment, ker eyes being. rad from crying, and she appeared tntieli hurried ; 'witness asked her wilitt was the rtintter .aod she said that the Major, lAN he was called, .used .her very ill ; witness asked' . her if he effected iris purpose, and she told him that he had; witness immediately sent for the' Constable, to whom he related the circumstance, and he took the prisoner into custody next morning. Walter Ley stated, that being sent for, he u (erect the prisoner to go to Abe parade, anslreturn to his breaktast ; after breakfast, when witness went into the parlour to demand his prisoner, Captain Aicken gate witness a blow with a poker, and also absaulted the landlord, who came to witness's assistance. The Magistrates tOld witness, that as the Grand Jut y was then sitting, he might go and : indiet Captain Aiekeo; hut „the charge being sworn to against Captain TOlson, he was committed to Newgate for trial.—;-(Morabig Paper.)' Another Morning Piper says, that Capt. Tol son was admitted to bait. The Journal des ,pebizis has : the following ob. servAt designeti,'We huppoie to be sarcastic " kis said, that a elergytnawof Yorkshire has oh wined a patent for a tliscovery which will prevent stagc.coachee front being overturned. Nothing inn be twirl useful in England for the English journals daily inform us of one or two of these vehi- cles meeting one accident, and that same passen• . ger has had his legs, arms, or alttill frti , etured. We hope it will not thil . to be introduced with the Enq lish stage coaches about to be: naturalized to France." A postl►t►tnons work of the poet DR1.114.11 just been pnfasifed at Paris, entitled Le Depart d'Erlen. t , Mr. Vows° antl,P&rbta, the AMEtieliti play alternate nights in Dublin ; their last char meters were, ("avian, in The Morintaineers, and Ztsszga, in The Revenge. The Depots of the 476, 641, 67th, and 80th Regiments, attired doting the last week et Chat• ham, froh Colchester. The Depot of the 69th Regiment has- also proceeded" to, sheerstess. Among the singular addressee of some unclaim. ed tortign letters at the General Post.Otlice. we find the following— l ' The itespeetable Episcopal Curate of Ceniavelli in France, now in Eng• front the Office land."---"M. Rotten? DELAY of the Boa anti Vista---lives in a small villagekin England." The boiler belonging to one of the steam packets on the Bumber burst, a few days ago, when a passenger, who had in gone (limn into the furnace part, was save ely scal4ed.