The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-14 00:00:00

'OIL TnE SUN. CO BBE IT. t DlTOR—There must surely he some bike in the paragraph Which you have quoted in )'our Paper of this evening, from The Englishhian , respecting the infamous COIIIIRTT. That he is me dilating a flight from America is clear enough, I ° l ' his last Register is full of coarse abuse of the 411:let-icon Government ; but that any persons in 114 3 country, particularly two such respectable Itatlesmen as FRY and TIPPER (for they are the cr editors alluded to) should dare to st.ipulate for t he sale of such seditious and blasphemous trash a s the miscreaot vomits - forth weekly, and engage 10 allow him a salary for its production, cannot, In reason, be believed. Besides, though they are illno n the chief of the fellow's creditors, they are' not the ,only ones ; and can it be supposed that the rest will tamely look on and see Messrs. Tirrea rind FRY profit alone on they illicit gains of this atrocious wretch. Let not these Gentle ilten deceive thermelves ; they will find that other 1 Ottimants (exclusive of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, the pillory,.: and the jail) will pot in for Air, ,fa voitr, and that the 6001. n-yerir - which they engfuze to ►+slow him will, instead of dimi : bishing their debt of 40001. be regalariy added to i ts Htllount. Sept. 13. A CONSTANT READER. *** The paragraph in goestiort was copied 'rum one of the Morning Papers of yesterday.— W e stated the fact that COBBETT had been in -I.7ted to return to this country, and the conditions Propo, e d, on th e 31st nit., and that he had accept "' 'liens. We agree, however, with our Corres- P"dew, that it is not likely that he will venture t. revisit this country, as he must . now be so 11 ' "Treachery the contempt of all parties, that Treachery not trust him," evel ! if it were possible that v'everument should display a ruinous lenity to- Wards so mischievous a character. THE REGENT'S TOUR. On Friday evening the loyal tOwn . of Warwick %vas brilliantly illuminated in honour of the Royal v \ r isiOr at the Castle. His Royal ' Highness the 4 14 INCE EGE NT on Saturday mittle a tour round by Kenilworth Castle, Guy's Cliff, Henley Abbey, dliti the various scats in the vicinity of Lea taington, accompanied by the Marchioness of Co byngf,am and the Countesses of Warwick and Clonntell ; and in the evening, WarwiCk was a gain more splendidly illuminated ti alt on the Preceding nieht. The Warwick Arms Motel, the ''rt'an, the Woolpack, and the Globe, displayed Soperb allegorical and emblematic devices on t he occasion, :.hick were greatly admired. :Nlany t)1 the distingnislied Visitors, and most of the Princip a l i n h a bit an t s par a ded the streets to a late L "r, whilst roaring guns were heard, and bril liant fireworks were displayed in all the open 1 1-Htees. The ringers exerted all their nerves at Mary's and the other Churches, to sound a Merry peal in honour of the evening. Every de- Monstratlon of joy was expressed by All ranks. The principal. inhabitanth, land-owners, and *igitors of Leamington, were convened to a Public M e-eline by the Master of the Ceremonies, at the Royal Pump Room, and an appropriate Address 'vas unanimously drawn up and agreed to, ex, Pressive of their i t ratetid thanks for the Prince Regent's most gracious condescension in paying a visit to rite Spa, and ot their loyal attachment to the Royal House of Bruniwick. A Deputation y b a e s Ca I e i t , lt t ed oo t r t e ) s e vr n a t i it he eits,7.yal Highness at On Friday evening, as the Marquess of Co , t lngham, Sir B. Bloomfield, and Colonel Thorn ' too (belonging to the suite of his 'Royal Highness th e Prince Regent) were returning , to Warwick from Coomb e Abbey, the heat 01 the Earl of Cra. 1"n, one of the leaders fell in enuring down Wootto n Hill. The postillion was thrown and re ceived several severe contusions ; the pole broke, a nd the cat riage nearly upset, hut we are happy to find none of the Gentlemen were hurt, One of the elegant jaunting cars from Leamington was past at the time, and took the party on to II • rwiek Castle, where the driver was liberally tr eated arid sent h o m e c o a t i n g full of th e n ews of (ntvi n his g had the h o nour of driving the Prince and Suite, fully believing so, as he had been so well L a 'd•• He h a s now name d the ca r " Th e R o y a l enrge,. SPORTING N BETTING ROOM, Sur. 13. ST. LLGctl. e to lagst Sultan ei to t— the Lisette c. B .10 Sir Walter to 1 'rhe Laird 310 to 1 --. Archibald 114 to 1 agst Agricola I to 1 C:n•dinal Woisey 16 to 1 Shamrock 140 to 1 any othcr 1 t to 5 the fir.ltl.agst two. RAMSGATE, SEPT. I` 4 .—A packet 'came into our harbour yesterday afternoon trout Dunkirk, bring ing over three carriages and some servants be lOnging to his Royal Highness the Doke of, Ctrs- ItusicE,wito i s hourly expected' to arrive hare, With the Duche ss , i n th e Royal Sovereign yacht. The Duchess, we are sorry to learn, is in a very indifferent state of health, and the 'DOce himself far . from well. Many of the great folks here are upon the anxious look-out to greet the .arrival of the illustrious Duke and his Consort. It -- is said that our ships of war no the Peace establishment are in future to shift their station:, ll ° as not to remain Enure thin a year On one Oa -11- Thus, if they begin in the Channel. they Year a; St. llcJen a ; li one year in th e Meaer nean, and one year in South America. By this rt. g t aistion, our o ffi cers and seamen will be more In ed to , the different c li mates, an d o b ta i n a more 14‘:t "r ec! knowledge of mat itinie geogt aphy. TIILT THE,II RES. CoVENT-GikabEN. r —The once popular Drama of Pizarro was represented last tight at this The atre, and Mr. M'CREADV appealed in the part of Rolla. The Play itself having in agi ear degree lost its influence, the influence of the characters must necessarily suffer in the same proportion, as the sentiments have too often been heard, and are consequently too familiar to the publicinind to make a strong impression. 11r.-M`CimKADY acted, as he always does, with judgment and .emotion, and produced as much effeer, under the consider, svions which we have suggested, as could be -eit pee,ed. is. lititcNi also acquitted herself ably, and both had a liberal peiTtioo of applause.—The rest of the characters were propetly sustained by Messrs. PAwcvTT, ABBOTT, &c. The Afttrpiece, was the Pantomime of Mother Goose ; previous to the commencement of which Mr. ABBOTT came forward, and briefly, but with com mendable emotion, addressed the audience on the unfortunate event of the sudden death Mr. SimmoNs, a respectable character in public anti private life, and bespeaking iridulgence for iNfr. Comer, echo• undertook to read the part which the deceased actor represented so successfully.— The plea seas of course readily.admitted, and the Pantomime went off with tolerable spirit. . • HAYMARKET.—The season closed last` night at this Theatre with the last crew FarcelA Pigeons and Crows, t he' Comedy of The Green Man, a nd the other new Farce entitled Wet 'Weather. There was a numerous audience, and the whole of .the dramatic treat was well perldrmed and very favour ably received. Mr. TERRY, in the course of the evening, came forward awl addressed the audienBi in the following let ms " LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—As this evening closes our labours for the present Summer, I come deputed by the Prriprietors ho offer you their warm and grateful acknowledgments fur the very kind support with , which you have encou raged their homble but anxious efforts to provide for your entertainment during this very circum scribed season---now, alas ! so circumscribed, as scarcely to permit its to set the wheels even Of sO small a theatrical machine as this fully and fairly motion—the Current of mirth is here scarcely suffered to flow freely, and bear you pleasantly along, before .it, is slopped by those mightier p ower ,,bef o re whose strength our weakness must give way. Im o by whose contronl over histrionic talents,..by,their extending the period of their per. formances,.the Haymarket Season is now reduced to little more than a name. , • Whether we may, one more season, • meet under this old and favoured roof,: is uncertain ; but, by the gracious favour of the Crown, the Proprietors confidently trust that it will not be long before their ex . trtions- to= receive you in a Theatre inure commtylions and appropriate may he crowned with success.—At the same time, they beg to assure you, that in .their endeavours to met it the pi otection, of their generous benefactors, they,,w ill be anxious to preserve, in their future arrangements, all th use established feelings of comfort alit; sociability so long united with this Play-house ; and will-remember, that to be heard and to be seek are most essential to dramatic re presentation. They assure you, that the hack row of the Galleries shall here still be- able to participate with the front of the Pit in the enjoy ment of our mirth, without the aid of hearing trumpets ; and that the most distant spectators shall here never have occasion to wish their opera glasses converted into telescopes. " In short, it i 4 their , intention that this shall still he the Little Theatre, in the Haymarket, where mirtli and . gAnd humour may find them selves at their snug and native home. " Once more, Ladieti and Gentlemen, suffer me to return .you the grateful and heartfelt th4ok . /i of the Proprietors for your liberal support, and to add those of the Performer's; assuriog you that we are all most truly sensible ol your kindness• respectfully bid you farewell." • ENGLISH OPERA Houm-=-The Duenna, n mo del for' well written dialogue, and pl easa nt variety oicharacters, as well as sufficient complexity of plot, was represented last night at this Theatre. DowToti's Isaac was highly humorous. Miss CAR KW song most admirably in the part of Clara, and supported the part with unaffected s implicity. Mrs. Geove was very diverting in Ohl Margaret, and Miss STevetssot; easy and playful in Louisa. —The part of Carlos was assigned . a new Perfornit'r, whose name is said ro he Dsvis. He possesses a good voice and sino with taste, and not too much flourish. His figure is good, and considering that he is a novice in acting, his deportment was easy. His face is regttla! and capable of expression. There was an interesting modesty in his whole deportment. The audience received him with liberth fervour, and all his songs were encored with acclamation. WINDSOR, Si FT. 13,—Friday the Duchess of GLOUCRSTRR visited the hineess AUGUSTA. and afterwards Tettirned to Bagshot Palk to dinner. Saturday the Duke of Yolk at rived at the Castle on a visit to the Plincess Auguste, and returned to Oatlands in the afternoon. Lord Arden lett the Castle for Epsom. The Earl of Winehelsea arrived in waiting Olt his Majesty, in the room of Lord Arden. Yesterday' the Ptineess Augusta, attended by her Lady in Waiting, took an airing to Kew, and returned to the Castle to dinner. The riitir!•ess Sophia took so siting in the Park.. Arrived at the port of Grimsby, nn Sunday, the '511) instant, about five r. ?it. Count CAPo D'ls•rtttA, Minister of Foreign Affairs to the Ent. peror of Russta, in( outwit)), with Count LtlvaN, the Russian Ambassador at our Court. The Mi nis►er tar►d his. suite embarked immediately on hoard the Hector, a fine ►►ew HossiAn frigate, of 60 guns, commanded by Captain FtTorr, whirl) arrived in Grimsby Roads the day before, toge ther with a sloop of war. Both vessels sa►led the following rooming with a fair Wind, at four A. for Russia. The Ambassador ;laving seen the Minister embark, returned to Londun. 11UNT'S ENTRY 'INTO LONDON'. So early as eleven o'clock yesterday morning, Islington WAS the — centte of the utmost hustle, in ''cooserptence Is having been made the rendez lions for the friends of Mr. Hu NT, to meet the itinerant. Orator, lot- the purpose Of escorting hint in procesSion into the mettopolis. Nutohers nt persons decorated with red cockades, and with hands round their hatS, with the motto " Hunt for ever !" continued to arrive at islingtoo between clever) and twelve o'clock. •Mr.lVest set off at an early hour to apprize Hunt of the cavalcade that was in preparation. About halt•past nine, a coach. drawn by six boys, together with two hackney chariot - 5, were seen proceeding down Meet -street. and upon arriving opposite the lodgings of 1)r. Watson, Tnree FiingeCourt, they stopped for a time, 061 the Doctor came forward and took his sent.. He was dressed in his usual costume, with the slight dif ference of a red cockade, emblematic of his devo tion to Mr. Hunt and a litirlOW piece of black crape round. a straw hat ot.the saute colour, ex pressive of mourning for the : events at Nlanehes ter. In the coach and six sat the sou of Mr. Hunt, unattended by any other person, this being in tended as an exclusive mark of distinction. for his father. .The other vehicles contained Tbtistle wood, Preston, Dirt, Waddington, and their re spective.friends, some of wholu wore while hats, : end ail of them scstlet favours. Elaving taken op the Doctor, they proceeded to Ludgate-hill, :and, front thence, by the sitortt4t tear, to Islington.. They excited but little atten tion, and no marks, either of approbation Or dis like., were exptes.ed as they passed alo n g, except now and then a smile of , contempt from the pas,. sengers. On the way to Islington, some straggling Re formers, with their red favours, were, obset ved, contending with the heat of the day, and pushing forward with a determination to arrive as eat ly as possible at the appointed place.. We felt rather surprised that they were not : , more numerous, for there was reason to expect that Monday, and the. occasion itself upon which they were called ant, would have drawn forth much greater numilers. Having arrived opposite .. the Union Chapel, Islington, the coaches drew.up at the Angel, and the Committee, who now, it seems, call themselves the United Colllll3i' tee of Five Hundred, began to deliberate on the order of procession. Here they . remained for nearly an hour, and pr e p a r e d agu i ne t the fatigues of the clay by.refreshing themselves with bread and cheese. The band having arrived, and white staffs being divributed among the persons who were to firm the pedestrian part of the procession, the flags %vere unfurled, and orders given to prepare for the march. Tv:a fresh coaches having arrived in the mean time— one of them filled - with females—the whole fell into rank, and commenced their progress in slow time, to the tune of God sarene King. They mov ed 'on nostril they reached the torn to Hollo way, when the word being given—'` Left wheel," they proceeded onwards towards Highgate, and halted at the Holloway turnpike. Here some timewas spent in discussion, awl it was tmitimate ly determined upon that the cavalcade should not pass the gate, as it would be attended with ex imenCe.. Accordingly all the coaches, except one that was dispatched to nieet Mr. Hoot, wheeled again to the right, "and awaited his, arrival, while great numbers of the pedestrians •squatted theme selves by the sides of the road, anxiou s ly looking ' out for the mischievous dernagogee. Those who had:noney to spend dispersed themselves among the neighbouring public houses ; and as it is a bad wind that blows nobody good, the licensed victuallers of Holloway bare a tight to Mark this day with white chalk. , lip to twelve o'clock ,the numbers, as we surest before, were not ereat ; but tiom that until one the multitudes that came along the roads were immense. There were many of time foot liasseu gers whci did not go beyond , Holloway, but hundreds, who could afford the expense of some species of vehicle,. pressed on, either from time eagerness of curiosity, or a desire to be as early as possible in their congratulation!. During the halt at the turnpike gate, William Leigh, of Manchester, who sat in one of the coaches, attracted the gaze of the people. It will be. remembered that he was one of those who were wounded on the 16th of August, and on whose case the Grand Jury of Lancaster refused to find a bill. Before Hunt's arrival, a !Inge dog was seen parading about, having round his neck a white collar, bearing the inscription, " No dog tax," and a scarlet trophy fastened at each side of his bead. This, -we believe, was intended for ridi cule, and tlke canine reformer passed through the crowd with the ease and carelessness of a dog who feels himself among !fiends. The hour of half-pass two arrived, and Mr. Hunt did Os; yet make his appearance. Many began to apprehend that he would decline the ho nours pr epared for his reception. We hardly ever saw, upon atm), former 'occasion, so vast an assemblage. From the Angel, opposite. the City., , road, up to Higitgate•hill, etch side of the way, as well as the centre of the toad, was so com pletely thronged, as to retitler a passage exceed ingly difficult. The windows and balconies were filled with females. Tho..e parts of the city through which the procession w.is expected to move were filled with spectators. Ludgate-hill, Fleet -street, and the Strand, up to time Crown and Anchor, bad not a single stone unoccupied, and all stood in watchful expectation of the approaching. spectacle. The concourse of people was still increasing, and their anxiety kept pace with their increase. Dr. Watson wished to allay the symptoms of im patience which pervaded them, and in a tew words told them how necessaiy it was to preserve order --bow valuable it was to the success of the cause they assembled to espouse; that Air. Hart par ticularly wished them to be trier and decorous ; amid, added the Doctor, Mr. Hunt does not to ish the horses to be taken from the vehicle that now waits hia arrival. Front Highgate the crowds came clown;pouttug the dust thickened; shouts cwt; acclamations rent the air; laurels were seen , in evety hat ; the windows presented a display trf b ea uty seated), ever Loose paralleled ; and, at length, at tett minutes before three, Hoot arrived 'at the spot, where the Committee and others of his friends were in atiend.uce to receive Alias. Mr. 1-1 out travelled in a chaise and pair, followed by Mr. Moorhouse in another chaise. His friends pressed round the vehicle, with outstretched hands, to greet the man they called their leader— made several attempts to unyoke the horses by which he was drawn, and it Was With the greatrst difficulty he persuaded them not to effect their wishes. Military phrases were Used in tones of sneering and contempt, and wherever the slightest. disposition appeared to disorder, a general cry of ' Order" was thundered ont, until it passed through the crowd"' 'Mr. Hunt's chaise drove close to the landau which was prepared for his reception ; and atter a few minutes spent in mak ing sonic little preparations for his entry, the 'no cession moved in the following order : tiorserneri. Foottntn, bearing a bundle of sticks, the eniblein of Unity. Horsemen Six Irish Footmen, bearing a green har„ with the in.eription, " Universal, and tieligictrs Libetly." • Horsemen. . Fobtusei, bearing a flag of ro,rurning.—lnseript ion, "To the Immortal Meiwri v of thrY ItcforMers • at Manchester." urst tr. roOttbeti, bearing A •13Ac.—Inscription, " The Palladium of Li herr y— Freedom uF the Press." CArriages fur Gentlemen connected with the Pt ess. Hof seinen. Footmen, bearing a red flag.—loScriptfon, " Universal Suffrage." A Landau, containing Mr. lIUNT, preceded by a ittag, with th iiiseription—"'The Heroic Champion of Liberty;" and surrounded by six -Horgelmn, and Members sDf the Com mittee. Carriages and Footmen. A Landau, with Watson, Tbist lewood, and Preston, and 'their Friends. Flag--" Trial by Jury." st men and Footmen. Flag—" Liberty or Death." Carriage's, Hen semen, and Foctmen. Flag—" England, Scotland, and Ireland." Closed by Hore.emen, Carriages, and Footmen. Hunt bowed and kept his hat off as he passed along. The roads were lined with hackney coaches and taxed carts ; in short, every thing that could be hired. Donkey, horse, node, wag gon, or coach, were all in requisition, wherever the eye ranged. Solid masses of people covered the roads ; handkerchiefs and led ribbons floated ; cheers and acclamations preceded and followed, and were heard at every side of the immense ca valcade that formed the procession. About four Mr. Hunt reached the Angel Inn, and the coup-d'xil which resettled- itself at the confluence of the Pentouville, Islington, and City Roads, completely sets description at defiance.— Amidst this assembly there was certainly much of povertY, !shire!) of borrowed finety. Mr. Hoot seemed to bear his blushing honours touch more meekly than we had previously expected ; but we cannot again avoid observing the 'little noti-e whiCh he seemed to take ot. Dr. Watson and his companions. The non-arrival of Mr. aunt at Holloway, at the hour. stated its the order of procession, was owing to a misconception on his part, that he w as to be met at Highgate by some immediate frieuds. The delay in consequenceinduced.many - thousands to go even beyond this place. While at Highgate, one or two messengers were dispatched to Dr. Watson by Mr. Hunt, request hog that the dtsire lie expiessed in . his letter to . Mr. West, of being •pertnitted to come through Goswell-street to the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strilnd, might be gratified. The answer of the Doctor was, that it could not possibly be done. The arrangements, if alteted iu any one respect, might disorder tie whole; and it was known, that at that very hour every dow, house-top, and place of observation, were thronged with people anxious to v:ew the proces sion. The herald who was dispatched with this reply to Mr. Hunt, soon returned npon his charger, :11 r, detertnitialion to submit, In fact, the cries of the latter, " City Road, City Road," augured somtubing like an intended de fiance to any other course being pursued by the mighty cavalcade. The herald who had arrived from Mr. Hunt brought intelligence which seemed to create con siderable disappointment and regret. Sir Charles Wolseley, owing to indisposition, was not Mr. Hout. It was then eacerly asked who's to - preside at the dinner ? Mr. lVaddington was the reply. • During those imposing scenes, Mr. Walker pre ceded the procession carrying a sort of scroll, or roll of paper, on which was inscribed, ." h ~t lights,"—" Magna Cholla." This he intim phanilv flourished in the air. At 11,e moment Of the approach of the trlvaored party to Old-street Road, a violent scuffle ensued, occasioned by an attempt on the part of the Police Officers to take some pick-pockets into custody, which was attended with success. In the state we have thus been enahled to de scribe the proceedings of this immense spectacle, attended by its countless myriads, the procession reached Finsbury-square at five o'clock. Previous to this, the moving mkiss, upotl passiog the Ar tillery Ground (where the whole of the City Light Horse., as well as the Artillery, were in readiness), gave, as it were, three spontaneous shouts. In Sun-street,.the arrival of the Procession was most anxiously expected. Every window was thronged with spectators, and from several or them were exhibited red fligs. The women in the windows wet e likewise distingiished by red yours. 'fbe confined space which . the street presented, rendered the passage of -6 , e crowd still more difficult titan before, and many SeriOlis accidents were produced by the pressure.. On passing Mr. Wooler's printing,oflice, the loudest shouts rent the air, and a short stop gave oc casion for their frequent repetition. All the shops here, as well as in tire strbserpient course of the procession, were closed, arid all business was at a stand. In Bishop.gate-sneer, the multi tude was, if possible, increased, and seemed to swell at every step. Nothing could exceed the con tusion which arose in Corniall.• The street for a time became impassable, and great ilday lot • lowed. At the Mansion House every pieparar ion had been made for the expected visit. The step: and colonnade leading to the prin:ipal entrance were [tiled with constables, the iron gales vt err closed, and every appearance denoted a deretnii, n4lion to make a bold resistance to any attack which might be made. All apprehensions of riot in this varter, UvWeVQr, proved groundless.. The lira 'sal all ho 0