The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-03 00:00:00

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PIN-13,4 E 13 nrArt'IPAL OFFICT,RS. of llis 11,4- k ORDN',I !WE: do-herehy give Notice, .that °1 677 4 : 111 recer , .ett at their Odire.,in ; er e- "' r iffiTY, the 10th doa Septemher next, front such t4 e 4 h ,, " -7 28 mon he willing- to undertake the Prrfarnionee ol' 'ASONS , Artlnk f„r S e e rit a Of this Department,. at athamr fern perihd ar Three Year.', determinable after the : Pira9i " of the first year, wpozi Notice of three Months, the Option of 'either Portn. GP,`" o' .lh Particulars, to,zether with the perms and rra6l.tlie C'intract,' May be known upon applicatian at tite brdhd.zi.'nt.Chaeltanz, and at tke Secretor y's Office, Qttr; 2ll -ITaft ap nvsa id, an , / day ktvern th. ; Hours of Ten yeol Fe '€lo l elort . , where the, Propsols urns{ he iletivereil, Cha t ' "' ProPosals Masons'Worli at 10 "' 1,1 ;" 'hut tin ' Proimstf ts.'( 4 / 4 he (trier. the- said in Twelve it i eloek at Noon of the same day, it nell% ,. "llt a , Tender be noticed, •nukss the Patty making" r. 4" (tear "octet in his behalf, situ" °fruit ' By Order.of the Hoard, I. if. CREW, Secretary. RADICAL REFOItAIERS. Stated the case for the prosecution, such as h. proved it by his witnesSes. Susannah ‘vite,of Wm. Willan, Ihu kceper at Kirkhy-Lonsdale., remewheied boner and one Thomas Wright being in her house bet; - veen and . 8 in the morning, of the 41, after driven the coach front LW( Aster - to LETTER FROM GALE JONES TO MR. HUNT. Thu milky Afietnoon. Eirkty:-Lons , hde. , The' y were both intoxicated, and the prisoner said he hail been c!i inking all night at Lancaster. After 'breakfast they each for a glass of ruin; tint the prisoner did not drink his. After dinner, at one o'clock; the•Pri super, with three others, drank some pot'ter. left th'e bou'se,lbe prisoner returned a biutC (our, tlitite tipsy, b'ut ifad '4:l. worth of brandy , . lie afterwards bkpt. for some time, and npolk awakififit aiked for more liqu or. Brit witn.!ss re— fosed, and ;old him- to hainess the hoists (for (hiving The Lard Exmon'tn couch back to Lin— caster). She saw him again MI !lie co rch, ar.ti °PF ICE OF ORA.V.INCE, Aug. 25, 1819. • J P , PRINCIPAL OFrICERS of P ro '? *437 'rs- ORDNANCE do hereby ,ffive Notice , that e l" 44 il' , Will b e rece i ved at t h e i r Offi ce Pall-Mall, or ;.!Pcitner,l;ry, the 15/14. day' of September next , from ,-ersons as . uday' be willing to undertake the Supply/ of ev ilA( Aforth e O rdnance H o rses stationed at - fl'oobrichl tr act SuB " l ', to be delivered at the Expeuce of the Care or` fur a peri u d o' Sic Illonthsfroot the Ist of October 27z re) 414 IS , be Arvind ' sweet (Ira. and clean, wilhout any Foxy Gr - AlOuiburnt flats, and mat not weigh less P° "'" P d In* Winchestr - r Bushel: the Hay to esx r trj istr "rYs • o w l delii . eret! in Tr u sses of 51;1 1 a. ;the t r i7 7" 6P ?rood, c l ean , owl (fry Trarat or Rye Straw, and 4.eredi,r Trusses.of weight. 27t e • ' N I " ,, s t o b r fbr the respective Quantities of each ick lowing rates, which 2nay h e d e li vere d, tl e fol to be at . • .. • . • • ior ti tr Outs At Pt)! tl r " TAT t 0911),.. Avoirdupois weight, tt ' — "Y 'per hundred anti twelve pounds, or Str ' , 7f p e r hundred and twelve pounds. 4nd i, •• • ah, exPectrd that the•Coutractor :chef receive the e tokieh, - dit)•;ng- the perlad of his Contract, Vets / :""tate ' ,R ah ;; an a, I, 'l 'ranee for therms after the rate Per Horse per.l77eek. s . " aeth h • • .o,th,, ' a rtien.'ars may. be known upon application to t he e °ru7? "Bing the Royal dallier!, at fl'•'oo7wich and o f maser, .tx"ri 'also . at the Serrelary's Office in Pall-Malt, qti!l' dfr!, titween - the 'hours of and Four ‘ , 09 • arl u'Acrc the 'Promised: must be delivered, sealed up and ri,b a r ." ,t PrtspOsais for Forage ;" but no Proposals ca n be .‘',, v , tet.( . l after th e sa id 15th September, at Twelve o' Clock at %f h b, ' ° I the som e d ay ; neither will any Tender be noticed eti en 4 d l arty making it ! or eds.d ent in his behalf, shall . , 1 3V Order of the lloard, • I?. H. CREW, Secretary. Ft' 777 D[ .11 E It AL JAPAN BLACKING, RtcHARD TURNER, 114, LONDON-ROAD. PROIIItIETOR •ttf ttri. BLACKING dis -tit, liins,all the arts o f jintling,--4hr tut.rits of the Article 14le. "u ' a f the, immort:l e Lso,•;— t NI 'it lie confidently adopts the It irs " P.,lmam yii nieruit feral?' Let 11 %1 bear the palm who has deserved it. " This Blacking is sold asundel *,tesil.o/ oN. Tito ni "' 1„ r ", 'cc" ' :tow AttsATZ. 11 9 kitrlssatit. croak,. , IS ArstDna TZ. ANTI r Gs. filli rd ant 1I rn -s :due, West. Asti t s „ Ab D igh t Webb "4 itt,Fie • Naniocl E %V ld, ELLS. n~ y • r . `i.enteis Perki n s , • tellt;rMouirt. Vo ss. Qt ' . • oN. n ell, • . • 11 ., )tad. • • . t'Reltlllare P 4 r l iOnlarly invited to recommend their S e rvants 1 ,„ " gl'IY. esteemed Liquid W Blacking for their . alit-- hei r tig aanctiutted by the first Families in the ti • ri l l ejr f i4l. (-;; nr aY 01 )4rve,. that' this c'ompbsition, when used Fiante„, tirmince a Imilhatit, rt t , black luare, and at the saute time acts as a Pre- SnUTHAMIPTOA. Bellinger, Colborne, Hart and co. Levy and Price, Looter 'toil Sons. SIDMOUTH. Dunstan, Nlaynf,, Spenevr. ttSfl N °TON. . Airitotts, Beutun, Marriott, Tippings. - NIAINERN. G ri Ili Stokes: NIATt.ocK,I3ATH. B I a rs hal I. HA ftIis,VVGATE. Entisdale, . . ScARIBORoOMI. Messrs. Wellborn, Percy, 11.irrison. EAsT Cow Es. Fleming. iViLwr Cow Es. 'Wheeler, Love, \ In Lottles, 6d. Is. and Is. Vd. each. jos t !' c (rot! re cor- j I . )it I ' s tool"' '• Aect o 01P io t ruts- of loo n 'sfo"e lie ‘' f . (0 0il ' w or the. fee ['UP tad 3gCl• or tod . tit re j o i ;0 1 list ' , li s t oat is se, thr ee D , oreined h o bi , w ieo . l4 l , oo g:p• rd' I. bi• r 0 ,01 0 4 v i(g $ ptl o'`'' rf It W. ,e, () fatht ie l be i d or. oil rice, ,t' tbi l t° • eV oge ir op al' joi C ", °. IdCr h S( . )urnr.vro. ham RlThorne, Johnson, r MY DEAR FRlEND—Excuse the has7e and agi tation in which I write; I call scarcely command either my thoughts or my feelings, so as to write with any coherent or definite meaning. The Mevting in.i?alace-yard is over, and, like all other Meetings set on toot by the Junto who-Con trived it,- has proved an • infamous juggle, and an insult upon ;The public feeling, . ion, will ,smile with contempt when I inform you, that the only persons allowed to play a part in this "miserable farce was the 'Grand. Conjurer him -self ; his pupil Iloh , ouse, 'the newly.awaken ..,,ed Itefornrr ;, Professor Thelwall, and f!eter Walker Voila le tout ensemble ! This was the delectable banquet of congregated talent 'and .patriotisth that was set before the guests in .Pa lace•yard. The Baronet ,cantionsly avoided every thing that could commit litupselt upon the great principles 'for which you have so nobly • risked your personal liberty and your lite ; and whe.n compclled to notice Vol. - did, as the r oei emphatically describes it, •i damn you with faint and feeble praise!" I attended very early at the king's Arms Tavern, having prepared three Resolutions, to be kept in abeyance in Cae they should be 'necessary ; one of them respecting your,elt, and Lunched in such terms as 1 conceived to be in unison with the ge neral feeling and sti l t as you justly deserve. Will you --believe it ? liavery elftni was made by the ‘Vestrnitister Rump to exclude me ft om the Hust ings : and when at length I succeeded in making my stand Oleic, although I repeatedly called out to 11:odett, in a voice and tone which it was im possible for -hitn /tot to hear, and demanded as A right to deliver my sentiments ; he all Owed a cold and qualified vote of Thanks, confined en tirely to your recent corvine' at ..Matichever, be pit to the Meeting,. rcidwut a single comment or observation ; and atter receiving the Tnanki of his Erteuds, hastily put an-end to the busi- ness of 'the day without suffering me or any of your personal and political friends to ad dress the Chair Universal Suffiage ,and Annual Parliaments were as caret , lly kepi out of sight at.(l nearing as though they had been entombed in the graves of the * * * * * * *, and but tor the, crimson flag that waved triumph antly in front of the hustings, and which your mends had judiciously. placed there, to keep the worvesing liarollet steady to his text, and remind hint of his duty,. would 1'01..4 heeo..completely ba ni,bed front consideiation, as beneath their 'artier or regard !—What are we to think of this 1 To me it appears that the liarotet, anxious to retrieve his credit and. recover the co h fidence l►e bas lost ; jealous, also, of your present merited ascendancy in the public opinion, and detertnit•ed, if possible, to he himself the foremost in the field, couttived.tbis Aleeting as a theatrical exhibition, to obtain po pularity,-and late himselt at your expence. You are at liberty to make what use you please of tills, and indeed .1 wish it were published, to put the Reformers on their guard, and for the bent:fit o , tire public cause. Yours, truly, Strand, sd Sept. 1819. JOHN GALE JONES. P. S. I scribble this in West's parlour. I w:sh ..e bad been present -and au eye witness of the proceedings. Never was there a more glorious assemblage, and never was less advantage taken of theirgenelous enthusiasm, or laittul devotion to the cause of British freedom. .Considering the immense, number that. atiendt d, and the infinite importance of the occasion, it was altogether rue, oi the most. tame, spititless, unintereating Meet-. ings I every aTtended. Burdett and Hobhouse alone consumed nearly three hottrs between them . and chiefly upon vague a►►d desultory topics. I have just Itea.d that Dr. Watson %vas grossly abused, and Olt eatened to be thrown over the Flus:ings only for endeavouring to procure me a .hea►ring. And these are the men who talk of Unanimity and Conciliation ! LETTER FRO.II MR. HUNT TO MR. WEST. Sraedleycottaee, Manchester, Tuesday morning. " MY DEAR WEST,--I returnee{ here yesterday, after having been absent just a fortnight, the zeal ; OtIA Reformers of Bolton having drawn the car , riage the whole way, 12 miles, not withstanding the - rain fell in torrents. The public' expression ithcongratulation as .1 passed through Manchester was such as might very naturally have been ex.% pected; the petty vindictive folly of the worthy Quorum proved that their malignant revenge was doomed to be of a very, short duration ; and the exhibiting me through this'county 54 miles under aimilitary escort has produced an rffect exactly the reverse of tha-t, which the impotent rage and folly of. this .humbled junto anticipated. 1 shall . not laetrile grass to grow under my teet —to start with Mr. Pearson either ibis evening orearly to-morrow morning for Lancaster, that we may reach that • town to 'hear t h e mimes o f the Grand Jury called over in Court berme they ate sworn ; and if there be the least semblance of law lett in the land, we pteNent any of that notorious Quorum who tent the Yeomanry Cavalry amongst a peaceable multittule toArtitcher unotfending men, women, 'told children, from taking their seats as Grand Jitrymen: -as hills of indictment for murder, and the capital offence- of cult ing•and maiming,: with intent to kill, tinder Lord Elienborough's Act, will be preferred against certain p,rsons,.of whose guilt or innocence , these gentlemen would be the least likely to be impartial judges. " Mr. l'eatson and-Sir-Charles, Wolseley have been indefatigable in .proenting evidence, .and.as. sitting the wounded, &c. 1 saw x list of 150 lust evening WhOlittiVe received wounds, and the Ma jority of them from sharp keen-cuttine sabres. I sioW One man here with his shoulder-blade cut In two ; another with the fleshy psrt of his arm, just below .1 be shoulder, with a wound seven inches long, - and cut so deep as to injure the hone mate rially, several splinters having been extracted One poor woman has her lett breast taken clear oil, leaving her ribs hare, One man his nose off; one with his ear cut Off, close to his head, which he actually picked up and carried hoMe iu his pdcket. I have not the least doubt but there are 200 4tersotis, met', women, and children, who have received various sabre wounds. In/self had a slight cut in my band ; and having received seve ral camps upon my bat, I have examint . -d it this 'morning. and find there are two cuts quite through it ; the swords musr,have been a sharp as razors. ," illr. Pearson has given notice t.O 'the Gout inanding and other Officers of the Yeomanry, as well sts 111agistrat.s, to have a muster, that some of them may be identifivd. But, as this dis trict is under Martial Lao", of course they paid nn atteutiou to it. Mr. Pearson went to see a Mall yest tura) , ho had both his shoulders and n►e elb.w dislocated, and ihree bad sabre %rounds, nios , of which he received whilst upon his knees, soing for time mercy of the wretch who inflicted hem. It would hAve been worse if it had not neon for the Regulars, who were beard to threaten these cosvardly Ruffians with summary justice, if they thd not desist hoar murdering the flying people. N , , language can express the bor tor felt by all reflecting persons of all parties at the excesses committed.—l atn, Sir, your's, &c. H. HUNT." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MR. HUNT TO A FRIEND IN TOWN. at Smedley Cottage, Manchester, Tuesday morning. " 1 really 114(1 taut a 111 ,, 111C11 1 '8 1111ie (0 wine Yesterday ►ill it was too late for the post ; hut as I wrote trout Bolton on Sunday, you must, I trust, have been relieved trout all anxiety about my free dom again, or, at least, about my having been released trom incarceration. When 1 wrote from Bolton I was surrounded by vast numbers press- ing to see and congratulate me. I slept very com fortably at the inn in the Mat ket-place ; hti when I awakened at 7 o'clock, and looked out of the window, the spare Niro filled by 10,000 persons, all as still as death, they having. been informed that I had gone to bed latiguedi, revery one fearing to disturb me, m ailing ill silent anxiety to hear how I was when I should get up. " After breakfast we were visited by many re spectable Gentlemen of the town. I called for the bill, and ordered a chaise for Manchester ;the waiter informed me that the bill was paid and the chaise ale-ady provoed.. Multitudes, ba‘ing colours in their hats, mostly white, of limit and Liberty,' would not suffer the horses to be put iu the carriage, but actually drew 03 all to Man chester, 12 miles, although it rained in tort etas. Nothing could equal the reception I met with as they drew we through the town, accompanied to this door by at least 20,000 people. Sir C. Wolseley, who had not ceased one minute in his hest exertions, together with Mr. Pearson, accom panied by Mr. Johnson, who came 5 miles to meet us, were also drawn in their gig by the people. I ave commenced an eetion for ddmagts against the cowardly General, and two others, for,viuleut assaults ot, me atter I WdS in custody. luttiet ments will be preferred likewise against all those %1 Ito have been prominent in committing murder, We either go this afternoon or to-morrow to Lancaster to attend the Assizes. Ido not believe even the Lancashire Grand' Jury will tied a bill against us for a misdemeanour : but if they do, we shall traserse it to the next Assizes. 1 sup pose we shall not get baCk here till Monday the 6th or 7th. lam perfectly well, though 'a little tatiguk d but one week's shooting at .Middleton cottage will make me quite fresh again. Ever yours, " H. HUNT." MANCHESTER, Auo. 31. Hunt and his party are Still the guests of John son. it appears, _that the honours bestowed upon limit, by the persons who yesterday drag ged him a few miles on the road, and through Manchester to Smedley, w-ere not conferred gratuitously ; he was under the necessity of buying them., and the same parties would not again serve an employer who bestowed his fa vours with such niggard feelings. The whole sum he gave to more than a hundred persons, who assisted to dive Eclat to its elate info this town, was nine shillings. The men returned to a pub lic•house on their way home, and when they found the whole of their earnings did not amount to a glass of ,ale cads, they beitowed upon him ample abuse, and swore ha might look elsewhere fur assistance in future. WESTMORLAND ASSIZES. API;LE3Y; MONDAY, Auo. 30. , CROWN SIDE. Mr. justice BAYLEY took his seat' in thii Court by nine in the morning, mud after the usual forma lities the Grand Jury were sworn and chargvd.— The two Members for the County were, as usual, at the head of the Grand Jury, and Mr. Wybergh was present at his post. MANSLAUGHTER RY FURIOUS DIM INO. Elutire, aged 30, was charged wirir. having killed and slain Win. Howson, by his .furioas driving of the Lord lixttioutli Coach, at. Kirkby- Lonsdale, on tnA.4t.b of .1314 month., Mr. LAma (with whom wus Air. Ariustrong) driving - out of town in a mint furious rminner. • Thomas ToAtil„tailor in . Kirkby-lonsdale, saw" the prisoner friquendy in the street there, in the , cr.turse of the 4th, quite tipsy. in the evening. while sanding at his own door, he saw the Lord. Exmouth driven so lot ionsly by the prisoner, thac he was afraid it would,be overturned in - the street- Wm. Head Johnson, farmer, at Dalton, was an outside passenger from Stainmore to Lancaster. The deceased, alPo tin outsioe passenger, hot walked on at Kirkby-Lonsdale, till rite coach should take him up. At Kirkby-Loosdale, horses and driver were changed. The plisonet struck off at full speed, aiid when desired by the gutted to 'stop, in order to take up the deceased, he pulled up 1.1:s horses all in a heap. Tim guatd at that 'rne a-ked the prisoner what he was aboot, and told hint he would overthrow the coach, t,r bort the horses. When the deceased had rsurnyd his seat, the pi boner set off again at full g 41 1 ,1),, When they had got to the hill which leads lown to the bridge, the guard called out to the prisoner to stop, and lie would lock a wheel: the prisoner . paid no regard, hut gallopped 00. When they had got to the biidge, witness otplervea th a t one of the hint) wheels was whirling round, and not touching the ground, and mentioned it to the guard, who desired the prisoner to s , op, Wit be drove on. Wh'en they carne to fire first turn. this coach Was overturned, and all the passengers were precipitated into the road. Witness was very miti:h bruised and injured. There Were 7 out,ida pas4engers. %VintAnk Wilson, a traveller for the house of W. and J. Howaders in Liv!rpuol, was an inside pas. senger, along widi his wife and other.' After , they It d tot to the Midge, witne,s feared, front the intvion, th;tt the coach was going o%er, awl in a moment atterwaids it was (met-tinned. Wit• ness saw the deceased 'Ton the toad, lying on his face, apparently dead. Robert liebbiethwaite, a husbandman, at KA hy-Lonsdale, saW the coach ovet throAn at a TUN' of the road. He came to assist the passengers. He turned the deceased, whom he found rying on his face, on his back. lie never heard him speak a word. •The deceased was put into a cart, and conveyed to Kirkby-Lonsdrile. \Vtci. Batty, Surgeon, in Kirkby- Lansdale, was caller) in to see the deceased, at , he louse of Mrs. Saunders. lie lay in a state of perfect ins , nsi• bility, his taco and the bed-clothes all covered with blood. There Was a Wound ovtr the tight eye, and a severe contusion on the forehead. Ile died at four o'clock the iollowing day- The , vit- DeSS believed that the cl•eceased died from a COn• cussion of the brain, occasioned by tie tall. Mr. WILLIAMS, for tie prisor,er, caller! one witness, William Parker, guard of the - coach at the time of the accident. fie never was off the'cOach aC all, and was sober. lie did out perceive that the prisoner Was at all drunk. The horses h d go,ne With witness ever since the coach ran, about five months. 0.. e of the horSes was hdgery, and weti a deal of blond. Crossexamined.—Lie was employed about the luggage. lie told the prisoner to take time whelk 'Mr. Ho,, son was taken up. S , met itnes they lock ed the wheel on going down the hill, andhe wish ed to lock it on this occasion. lie told him to take time twice or three times. The road had been - widened, and there 'was pleoty of room to turn in. Ite•examined in chief.—lle had known the prisoner- fiVe or six'yeais. He thought him a very good driver. By the Court. The horses started crick. — Mien Mr. Howson had been taken up, they again started quick. He could not say whether `they galloped or not, lie \N as under no alarm till the coach struck. He hallooed three time* to the coachman to take time.—Guilty. Mr. Justice BAYLEy remarked, that the pri soner's conduct was chargeable with want of fide- Ilty to his employers, want of regard to his own character, and want of feeling for the lives and limbs at those entrusted to his care. It was a heinous offence for any man to disqualify birnse.li for the discharge at his duty by int l oxication ; but in his case the heinousness was grea , ly aggravated by the importance of the duty which he had to rift-Hui. lit oprietors of coaches k% ere bound by every consideration to employ oilly men of con filmed steadiness and sobs iet y ; and coachmen were bound, of ail things, to abstain from every species of iotemperaucce. 11e felt himself called upon to pronounce in this case the hightsc nishment which the law allowed—imprisonment for 13 months. Mr. J. GASKIN, a very old and favour:re servant of Lis MAJESTY, received d npost serioos injury flora falling tiOWII a store sr air case at the Q ,Lodg'e, ern IVedoesday last, cod the ieatest. doubts of his recovery are entertaiur,d. .., • , , • . Ir ik •!1 7, •,, ,„7 .1 ,7 ,c . . -- ii. I li. ''i . 1. I, ~ 1 ,11,;'- - ;., ....,,"1,4' .. i! p . 1 ~. • .., . 41.11 - ".."' I. , Fr A Ol4 '", I.' : 1 . '-',. 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