The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-18 00:00:00

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TRE OFFICERS and COMMIS- 810V.ERS.of HIS:2If4JESTY'S WAVY do hereby .10 07: 474:14 ; that an .Wedneiday, . the .23M Instant, at One 'they will be ready to. treat with such Pl73'olls as " willing to Contract for •supplying '3OO RIGA or RED PINE 'MASTS of 7 Hands. 300 Do • Po.. 6 Hands. itio;:,tleltrered at .Ilie Majrsty's Yard at Woolwich, by or the 15th of Sept , :mber, next. • ?l iteer rn ' . ..l the Tender 200 y he seen , at this O u ffe d c tr . wilt receiaed after .One o Clock on "r 474/ noticed, sinless the Party, or an 214ent fbr i attends. HARVEY'S SAUCE FOR FISH, GAME, STEAK% &c. RECENT TRIAL :ill the COURT of KING'S, BENCH, Latenbrr. -iallett, and Hardie,' havini; proved that no precautions_ are sufficient agaii!st the frauds of interested dealerS, E. L.IENI3Y and SON think it their duty again to caution the Nobility and Gentry of the many spitrious-imitations.of their muds admired HARVEY'S SAUCE. \ lt continues to he prepared, only at their WarF lonsC; 6, F.LlWard-street, Porttuaii 2 stpiatu • and is not genuine unlisS the latn.l of each bottle is signet , Dealers in Fish Sauce are . infornied, that etery bottle' Of the genuine Saner will in future he wrapped in a printed abstract of the trial ithove alluded to. • FOR -TH - K-SUN. . LoSwqpq. ~'. ` t hitt:tic-4-dd not redollett haying read. any Provincial Paper fOr some out Observing one . Or more Charity Sermons: baying .been preached, or announced to ; be preiched, in behalf of the Spiritually Famished in Foreign Parts. • By 119 means .Wishing to discoura g e such, a . peals to Christian feeling., And.suelt. excitements to Christian duty, It apPeaPi'fii"me, Ytt the presid“ crisis r highly . desir4le to aclopt the sane and other : more effi-cient means. A'general 'Subscription, for; instance, for. alleviating the'hitiltiplied and extreme ,distress of. great ; numbers of ,our fellow.toutury :nien• in the manufacturing districts.- THE mg' D 4 .5:1*, PAPERS OF DAL - - - tM4thingr Poit .3 .F-RONI • MANCHESTER. r& SEDITIOUS . MEETIN9 pI4PER.SED.. . The Notorious HtiNRY tomes di hit • Fit lows in Custody: t. At a" liiteli'oOr last night lug important- Communication from t time Jester, wbicb we hasten twiny" before our Reattere.:-.0,..c bor.. ere d • ' • BURGESS' . NEW SAUCE. . :rll, SAITCE bavii - 07 l extierVencell niolt 4latferitig. reeeptioU by the Ptibltc, the ' l se Messrs. JOHN' BURGESS and SON;, most respectfullyi re commend use more vneritity, than. any offered ,h t y them, beim; particolarly iidapted for fisli of all kinds, (lame, Wild Foivl and POiilfsy; is most exeenen't in' • enrichitig' Tdrite soup, and for Browning -in athrr .Soupiand'Oratirg.; Matte; Dishes, Meat Pies, .hlaiiitenon Cntlits4daslied Venison, 44,; to those Palate - s not partial to Butier with Fish, it is a pure and agreeable Sauce. The great approbation this Saute :hal given, holds :forth' the prospect of its being next; in use f p kicit long established . and much esteemed ESS'EN('',E:of ANCHOVJ In'brder to guard the Public agaidst noire Can -he relied upon a, Genuine withovt each hiittrr. under their Firm and Address, and also each 1. - 4 ,140 hating their Signature. Virareliousi, No. 107 (cotner of tlie . Savoy:stris); • STRAND, Londmi. , • GREAT rokts•i‘ 0F..-BRECKNOCK. On th e , TO BE SOLD. BY TENDER, 121 i113q of 04tobe — r next, at Torts o'Clock in the Af •trnt, " r„„ ' before his Majesty's Coiorsriiiiiiiners of Woods, and Land Rev e nUgs, at their Office, in Whitehall /elate 4 1414' " that ALLOTMENT' of.OPCN and UN ' 1 0% ,„ - CLOSED PASTURE LAND, situate on the GREAT Ii: EST IRE ' CKi`O('' —K, in the County of Brqlatuck, !lti~lt ttlzi lAis llutioent to the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Crown, containing - about 14,000 Acres. t nte4 ' P articulars, with a Map, may be had at his Ma ml`iClAice of Woods, &c. in Whitittail.place; ,of Mr. as Auld, trecon ; and o.:Mr. De Bruyn, 21, Southampton_ ' Ill' uinalsburi:sqUare, after the 6th day of September Again, its some, probably many, hundreds Of thousands of, such—together with:Other poor. not ,of those .districts—may, at the Tresent time, be 'easily fOuild in this Kingdom, destitute of decent and even necessary clothing--how could we so effectually.relieve our unprecedent.edly depressed 'manufactures, and at the same time contribute to the comfort of the really distressed, as by apply ings large proportiok of such cha.titable (lona lions to clothing the naked—especially as . most articles of apparel suitable to the pOrpose are now to he obtained at exceedingly law prices. . . A MERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, for Chil• then while Cutting their Teeth,—Of all the numerous Cases that have appeared in the Pdhlie Prints for the last Twelve Years, of the good elfeaS' of the AM ER MAN SOO 11-111(; SYRUP, none are store entitled tothe attention of every Mother and Nurse than the following The infant daughter of Mrs. Lee, 37, Bowling-street, Cler kenwell, cOn'inienced Teething at a verrearly age, with great fever and pain ; the irritation of the gums occasioned shell in flanlmatio❑ of the body, as. Wcanse the child to void blood With its uri,nc; at the sametitne - there . was also a great tailing of the body, forming it lump" 'of fresh the Size of a cherry. The distress of the Parents may be better imagined than describ ed. The condition of the child was such, that it could not bs moved wit hoist bcin, place , t on :i pillow, when Pruviden6 directed then to' try" this SOOTHING SYRUP (every other mean's proving weless), which, after , nsing a few fillies, stop ied the inikainiation, and those alarming symptoms were ehtiiclt eengivetl, and the child has cut her teeth with per fect. ease, . . . in to on o olo' ANUFACTORY, 62. Cheapside, per gallon. Turpentine...—. os. Linseed Oil.— 4s. • Tit be bad of the PropitetdrS, Johnsen and N, NeWnuan-street, Oxford-btrert.,: Luudr n and, by thcir pointrnent, of all the principal Nle.lieine Veadvrs,and„ Per fumers in Tiiivn and Country, at 2s. Ad. per Bottle: N.13.-Mri. JOHNSON relieves the Poor, as usual, at' her house; every Tuesday . and Sattirday morning, from Nose till Ten by briutzing a Letter from a respeetahlolinuse eeper, to certify,thatt hey are real objects of charity. rob' no r ' 0 1114 ..da ft ) r I I 11' , 0 ,uO4 re' %co / tt le 004 0 ;0 , 0 t ell X 6l ber g th ° log! tblic rl in r s4 o l te• • ir EI S 3 0;" tor o 1t of )I°C f W. f Gr e l% 3v , it r • 4 SO' serif 1 41113 14 PAINT M Queen-Street, ennin e tier cwt. bite Lead, ln y lc finest qua- 465. and Go. in a ddreisinz the Public, most respect tl' ' lorarts them, that their White Lead is of the Infest t r. In this.article it may justly he said, " the best is C•lea'e,- • •ismus t due:ible as 'well as L~jA e -•• Else genuine the ' t, -4 :.?f r )ivnent a I ; while the inferior kinds, !lapin; had powpr'i reduced soon become thseolou red, arid " t er C.; N al to ennst.uit exposure , to the atroospliere.—Upton , 41 111 0 ,,%en White Lead 'Prices from 40$, per cwt. In fur th e reasons before minted, they only recornmen_d 111 14 4t C 1114 '114 ; theie wi l l bl‘f tr ind superior to many kin ds . i t e e ll t rt ttl itre.d to the Public - as the best, at much highei • tile !ApoZitri der itrentioned A nti-Corrosive Paints are very teat I, 4 ltfrii i ,." 4li eyr- Ore _eery are proserring, and easily i ..p Y .. 1 4k ALI umy 'to he thinned w i Oil; they are suit e dlli cd, for and all. outqloor Work. ;slidY4.% ANti-COIMOSIVE . PAINTS 4. per . cwt. Vlirtleeen., per. 47s . . - Bright Red e ( Into , Dark ditto 24s. is. l a t ~ rll , CC;r est; ........ Black Paint ' 4fits. ' s k Cu u • t...11ed.110()-rr ........ 4trs. Yellow -h e IVhite 44s. ..... ............ 405. . -I Prepared Oil 4s. (d. per gall. N. n i‘ ti Phil •coal Tor Brown eos. per cwt.. 44 t,q 4 C,, al .eteltant s and Dealers supplied with every deserir turi; on. very advaurageoas terms, • P ÜBLICA'CIONS. li' - ' .' ~ .c.„------ tati„ , - Po a few Days will beriblished, , -• 7 ti_ it. J Printed on a Fine Paper, price Bs. the S eco n d E 1 ;lon of 341,1‘44TS 01"1 CONVERsATION, with Con,so- Ptt ans ,•44l4 3'llefleatioter, on Adversity : Melancholy; &c.— ..;,ptiziated from the French, by is LAM . , t 1144 1 1 44 "Pr .. If. U, and J. Rivington,. N0..62, St. Pa ul's .f .I„e lig , 4 aril ; and NO Zi Waterloo-phice. Also, by 1t " 1 ,", ,, • La . 4 " Ck.el ► • • ,' Strand; 'Messrs. Freenians and up a, t i , - na.n.e, 1•18, t , i i Blandfard • '' '. - "ev ; Mt . ..Upham, Bath, am A. r. Ship, . I .` l iA . . ... üBLIkHEDbY TAYLOlt'and HESSEY, 93, FLEET eiskili k STREET. ~ , • ~ ill! ‘lll ' VISIONT . , car ii • ELL, . PUR • GATOR,Y, ', if til ' o, ll6 'PAlLADl`:E of DANTE ALIGHIERI. Trans -41 -7 aids R • e_t . 'y r t• - ‘ M 3 Pocket Volumes, price k 5.,,,t, tv.......• .....ary, : .. . ~i 0:,A 4 S. . . ttai,it. 41 1 the translators of Dante with whom we are ac ; t•• - e ok NIT . . Cary is. the most successful; and we rt ,,, t i titt -kaa? r t iiitler his • work as a great acquisitidit to the I.nt, i i sh . It n l llilti,,-, ' l , l is executed with a fidelity almost without ex:Alup t, Ze Q i -‘.'gnnirastitv he. has adopted conte,:s no 17t 1 IttA 1 , 1 ,1a 1 manta, it Is perliaps the best for his parpose„ a n d 41 t1 2-- "' l le- himself • uhl have .etrabeliitbe had written in , )111, and • later ''‘o „ v d ,•,, g 4- No. 58. r tii.. In a day. --•.-, ' . • 1 1 ,Pp 4 , .I s not only the best translation of Dante,yi l ltisb ,t h e a e s 4i tft etu in our language, but ,it way, perhaps,.wit 1 Ju.. i , tt 'llii, a 4 / 6 •s llsed the hest translation of any Post_'" ?I'', w hole 0.4;14),(1:1%14h literature."—Eclectic . !levß..prt,.t,i_Bl9_r s,eiit • OtES 01 the ENGLISH CONIIC W El S. 13 cr' i ' 4 th e S .) '' • • By William Hazlht, Svo. I,ce 1t.,, _ tirtey Institution. n liße t ti hoard s .8-4 .I‘- `''''' S L . ENGL ISH POETS. Daivered at the t li ty i ii , t . ,on the . i• Second Edit, 44 tIt I. ; ',, tu t'"n. By William Haz itt, Bro. . ttiA ...„ p,,ards . trt hlit 4....1ei•E1tS (4 SFIAKSPEARE'S PLAYS. By Wm. 4 .. .ri t:- ,.... Second Edition. Price 10s. 6d.: boards. il - "4 I- a v 'v, t•asitr I) ok And we au not hesitate to V, liksook o f": ' ll l - 1 - 6 - P d -o iI, originality and genius.— :14iltlitwie c . h iefl . ;l .'Y i c c°-- ''' ° f r u% a work_ is a fine sense of the Cef ikl ui i- ttl u i ti t _ l it ,- At o tt u ltu f r o , r a i t i :d an. eloquent. Exposition of th em i t tiv.....atl . itiore, we think, Tay he found i. 6 the volume h di Review, Nu. 56. .7,tetir,,,,,k. ce So7, 11 1T• TOPOGRAPHICAL , WORKS, relating •to '"7414) -11-IERN COAST of HAMPSHIRE, and Neigh- L o ts. Fiji ;e(l . r... ;: x t" e ' rdr i o l l un a ny i I t. ' t E l II are gan I t a v i i /It ., :b i., l 3 i , s ‘ b v e .T. d Tc h oc y ot L iiK o ek N is. :: :‘,l l .4 A N , , N Da:h a aici ii i : it,i, noster-ruw, Lo ndon. h ,,, In tIRE of rite ISLE of WIG LIT; contain b ytiti ,an Int, uductory COUN 0 . 41 Mo its C.:Oast. ` Price 11. Is. Octato, and 12s. 4114 ,0 r1r:t . • , . 471'. — " and Picturesque GUIDE to . tlie ISLE of a Th , lll ' kls d• B Y.k.lf )11N BULLAR. Price 9s. b!i. o r i r ,d . I ,,,7pui t -- 7 : P ie Map may be had separate, price :.s. ti d.. ti l " i Ul "`"OND . , sOUTEI A MPTON ; containing vat tons LI:4%1114. Ancient and Modern, of New Forest, Lykt . tig ,, t i t t ii ir , Rites of Rornsey, Winchester, yortsmunth,. 1 1„L lif itiiti es tile Villages, Gentlemen's Scats, tut tos!_tit% . , and d ° nuns koraw,,, occurring in the different Roads, an va 4 rds al 'Sketches B • JOHN BULLAR. Price 4s. in 4 i tsce l a tv "h a Map, . } 41 1 : 44 ; i r i lt .t.? f . ~t ISLAND of JERSEy; , embellished with tl- 744 frtr i}-1111 "bed I'Atizravings, and a c orrect Map of the years tiltat i, s l4 ' a - recta Survey. • By W. PLEh,S, illally kl ° II N, " illt 1514114. Price 11. Is. A few Copies are print ,.',ts,e•L`f!tn. with Proof Impressions of the Plates, price 7,411:r. H. - 4 6 .13 . 6. ; fi`..A,,,lr'iogli SOUTHAMPTON, containing an A l c l eot s it i e r t I; t • '" tNO I / 4.. 11 ., i lier of the Tiaten,—With many Platys. is. 6d. •"‘.", or ...1 ELD, Bart. F.R.S. and F.A.S. Price i . Il 4l ' Nod 4t jguneto. • att,, 9 TLIANIPTON GUIDE. Price is. Id. or with 11 4 ( 4tot 6d • O l cle -•• v, ll i"n in a tto NETLEY ABBEY, witlt an e " e ' v of the Abbey, and Mr. Etate's . eleont Poem, Llial ,'• ' 1 ... of t i ( 4 ' ) le Country round SOUTHANIPTON, including . ‘t) .4 . 64 °f WIGI - IT. Price is. (id. coloured; or in a CAPE or GooD HOPE. Letters have. been received in town (Om the cape of Good Hope. latest date is• the 17th May lisr, they 'contain' accounts of an in cursion of the Caffres Upon Grham'S TOwn, Aehich ended, however., in their complete discom fltute,/and the loss of Many-killed and wounded: The following are extracts : " CA#a TOWNr,, MAY s!—The Caffres liave broken Alit; and a very serious war is cat tied of at present on !be borders. It. is - said, that the Savages are to the amount of 50,000; . and a-detach- . meta of 6,000 attacked Graham's Town on Satur day week, about twelve o'clock in the day, bat were repulsed. and 150 left dead on the field. They carried off 300 wounded. Orders have been issued in every district of the colony% for the young Boors to enrol themselves to oppose the enemy. 'the settlers ate in a sad state, as the Caffres have stolen all their castle. The war is satd to have been occasioned by the conduct of Lieut. --, who had the command in one of the diStricts. . . MAY 10.—The lJth regiment, .cOmmatided'bY Colonel Wiltshire, have come - tip with the main &tidy of the Calcres' near OrMittat's Town; and have defeated thent with great losS Since then they have withdrawn front the British territory: The 54th regiment arrived here a feW days ago from England, and have since been marched off for the frontiers. A large number of infantry have been mounted on horseback to enable them to pursue more effectually the. savages. They are all in excellent spirits. It is reported that .our pre sent Governor is going home, and that another has been appointed. HERRING FISHERY. Extract of a Letter from Wick, dated 10th;Aug• 1819, received here yesterday :-- " I am now enabled to send you a favourable account of the Wick Herring Fishery. " Owing to calms and foggy weather, the fish ing was very pqrtial indeed, until Thursday night, last week, the 5111 inst., when they had a tolerable filling, but not a general one. Upon the night of the 6th the fi.dting was more suceessful, and no less than 3000 erans of hertings were brought ashore on Saturday morning at this place, besides what were caught otherwise along the coast. — lint I have now the pleasure to iltform you, that last night's fishing is declared to be the greatest ever known on this coast, front the number of boats employed, ,+ hick averaged 30 erans per boat. It is computed' that there can be lin less titan from 18,000 to 20,000 craps, or barrels of fish, brought ashore this morning, at Wick and Pulteney-town harbour alone, and there is every appearance that the fishing will continue. " There never were so many adventurers on the fishing as this year, of course never such pre parations for it, so that if it had failed litany would have been ruined. " To give you an idea of the ntni_,er o fib curers, the Society's curing ground, which was let last year at 1801., has this year let. at 5801. The Pnlteney settlement will turn out %yeti for the Society.", Would it.inot also greatly tend to Booth the -1 4"'ounded feelings of such wriltche,d manufactur ing poor, to find that the liberal donations of the -rich, and the no less charitable mites of their less distressed fellow-subjects, suffer them not to re . - main destitnte of those articles' of clothin4, tro over-abundance of which, wrought by their o wn, 'hand . at exceedinOy low wages, forms the princi pal cause,of their . grievances ? Conceiving the Metropolis to be the most pro pel. place . whence Charities s.o getter.q as that here recommended Ought ten origii!a?e, I have to re tpust yon will have the goodness ti, ;live these ob servat ions •an ..insertion in your Fiper, as hints to be improced upon by thv reface:4)g ami humane., I think it properto add, .t.hat, not residing in commercial neighbourhood, nor haring' atly iu tutcle, I e,n.not be influenced on Ibis oc casion by interested motives. Aug. 14, 1819. _ - _PHILANDER. MR. JOHN KE\IBLE, &c. Very little has been heard of this eminent indi 7 videal. since, about two years ago, he closed hi, brilliant professional career. We are sure we ,ball give pleasure to the greater number of our Readele, by stating to ;hem the following circum stances respecting Mr. KeMBLe, which they may be assured we have acquired from the very best w hot ity : Mr. and Mrs. Kusattee,—for they have no fa milv,—have resided for about a twelvemonth past at f oulonse, in the south of France. The cli mate of this beautiful town is warm, and the air soft and salubrious ; so that Mr. KEMBLR'S health has seen better since he chose it for his abode, than during many years before he left England. — The society also is elegant and select ; many of the less opulent of the French Nobility, savans, artists, and others of the politer .classes, having chosen Toulouse as their residence, in prefer; once to more fashionable but more expensive cities. Here Mr. KEMBLE enjoys his well-earned and honourable leisure in entire conformity with his habits and taste. In the earlier part of tilt_ day, he employs himself in the cultivation of his literary pursuits, in which he probably finds a more pleasing though less stirring enjoyment than in the brilliant exertions he has relinquish ed. He passes a few hours in the middle of the day in exercise on horseback or in his carriage ; and his evenings are generally spent in those de lightful conversazzioues which we suspect " they manage best in France."—Once a week he gives au elegant dinner, after the hospitable fashion of England ; which is probably regarded even by.the splendid society into which it haa been introduced as no very barbarous innovation. Mr. and Mrs. Kemnee are at present at Bag neres, romantically situate' near the Pyrenees, and distinguished for its baths, but propose to return to Toulouse fur the winter. At the latter city, Monsieur TALMA and Mademoiselle Geottous were performing a few weeks since, and had the honour of the great English Actor as their constant auditor during their stay. Upon these occasions, ith the politeness of their na tion, and the affectiouate respect so eminently due to their distinguished visitor, these admirmble performers altered the whole of the situations in the scene, in order to addicts their acting mere especially to the box in which Mr. Kemees,Avas seated. These particulars, though minute and unimportant, we ate suite will be received with pleasure by those whGtu the talents of Ihis ac complished 'Actor delighted, anti who will rejoice to learn that ibe honourable tranquillity of his age so well harmonizes .with the hiilliancy of his long public career. Reckoning the time that has vlapied since Ills departure, illr. KFMBLR is ex pected to be absent about three years from Eng land, during some portion of which retioil he proposes to visit the classical regions of Italy.— Weekly Journul) iiIIANCHtSTEk•Mosnat ArTrasio6sti , 3c;'CLeirt-' The hurry ind c'o'nfusion which has prevail'e'd rillarding ti'ekkars It'aV,T6uet'a inoinetk tti and can merely ltit'- isisls,; 4 4)eagre 'aniline of the events of •11 " 4 iensteting announced to be held in t he area near. St. Yeter's Church has ,ta cen p lace • • ,•; • . You are aware that that which was . first called. watt pioliitiited by the Magistrates, and in conse quence some .alteration was made its ihe,objset set forth as that for which the Ftiends of Re torm, a s they call, them Selves, were fo assem ble: It was, however, understood„ es I stated in my letter of last Monday, that the ,business which was then expected to come on, was merely postponed, but not given pp,..and would, it was confidently expected, be brougli ou witct out notice, as had been noire itt another ,place. (-heat expectations were excited as the day ap proaChed, and this morning all the malcontents who are in the habit of amusing themselves at Play log soldiers in the neighbourhood of .this pt ice, commenced their march to Manchester, to pass in review before Hunt, as he declined leavirig ..i,in chester to review them. From all quarters the motley grouptoi posited in ; and ridicule would bees haosted by the desk! ip , ion of the rest toursquads t ha; exhibited on this occasion, it the business of the day were not too grave to admit ot its ,neing treated with levity. A considerable number of thugs graced their march, and one of them bore the Wor#l3 ‘` Equal Representation in Parliament, or Death." Many of the Patriots had sticks,--- bludgeons would perhaps be a more appropriate term,—iu their hands, and half a dozen caps, of isberty were tiitimphantly displayed by the excit er! multitude, On their way io the scene of action, which were gdarded by . those to whom they were entrosted with extreme vigilance and care, and in more than one instance with a menacing flourish, that seemed to indicate the must desperate resolu tion. All busineis in the town was completely at a stand, and the windows of many of the shops were closed, yet the general expression indicated as much of CtitiOSiiy as' alArtn. To . state the probable numbers of the mob with precision is that which , I cannot pretend to do,. , The ' groutid on which they assembled think must be about as spacious . as Smithfield, and the crowd could not be More dense at the fritter place at the recent ilitin! it was 01:1 • ,ttlis occasion (where I stood at least) in the vi cinity- of St. Peter's Church, Manchestet. . If were to venture a guess, I should .be inclined to say that from 50 to 60,000 . personi must have been. collected together. Hunt probably never fosind himself at the head of a more fordidable rabble. It was at about a quarter past one that the Demagogue made bis appearance on the hustings, prepared for the spouters who were to address the mob. His coming was of,eoure the signal. for a bOisteroua shout, which made '' the welkin ring," and the uproar was repeated five or she times, while " Hunt for ever"—Bravo, Hunt!'--L, fi!azza ! for our Chauipitm"—and,ot her equally election - ate mid appropriate exclamations mingled iu the astounding roar. All was enthusiasm and PXultation, and the triumph of Reform seemed `already complet e. " Bust in a few minutes the scene was changed. ft was moved (by Johnson, 1 believe), that Mr, hi tint should take the Chair, and this motion being seconded and carried by acclamation, Mr. Hunt proceeded to enter upon the discharge of the important . duty which, in consequence of this devolvedupon him. He accordingly began to address theM, and thanking them for the ho nour conferred on him, was going 00 to talk . the necessity of preserving good order, in his usual way, when the Magistrates made their ap pearance, followed by the Manchester Yeo manry. Other soldiers, both horse and foot, were at this moment seen. but the Manchester Yeomanry, as • the local force whose duty it was Ijrat.to interfere; took'upon itself the task of dis persing theriaters and seizing the ringleaders, and aecordingly galloping towards the orators,- fairly aurrounded-thefrrostrum. This s'pir'ited advance sorely discomfited some .of those who, had so bravely marched through the. town all hour be fore, and several of the flags vanished in a , twinkling, leo could tell exactly ~how. Its, a -few moments the alarm became universal—dismay was painted its every countenance, and " Sauce ,qui pent" was the order of the day. To de sciibe in , adequate terms the consternation which maiked this retreat is .impossible; men, womeu, and boys were seen running and tum bling over each other in all directioos. Their ap pearance terrified those who had been previously disposed to keep their ground, and the most dis-, nod reports were circulated with a rapidity truly astonisbing. 1 mention these to caution you, against the thousand rumours which, will un doubtedly reach town by the thee you get this letter. 1 have already,,while writing this, hearth tales of the most frightful carnage; but unwilling to f o rward stories which may have no fonadation, .and tbetputh or falsehood of which it is at this =intent impossible to ascertain, I close this letter lr,y, merely stating the attack of . the military to have ben completely successful, and Ll'aunounc- -