The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-25 00:00:00

I I 1: o ! l Antairal Parliatietifs," ant " Election by BallOt." True to the feelings, of genuine patriotism, and congenial with the spit It cif Teal liberty, it urges the existing necessity to itcracss T 42 4allskl,Of 3 Lawful flight, in order to st;c'tikE THE E#ll - TLIE,RLCIHT-I,TELF. Such a Deciaration;signed as it 114 s already been by persons of alt cpnciition.i, and occupations; "'Prising in its muster -roll the various distinstive : tuaterials, oftsl,icht he social fabric is coin posed, exlii4itsa, pijture of most h 'PPY combination, and strikingly appropriate to the orisisof• t he times, which 1)4 . '04' 'given it birth achearing and, encourag picture, wilich will doubtless be hailed from afar with joyful . . Iting;e'niOtiOn; conamitnicating'its•influerice'to kindred 11 t4t s beyond' its own 'immediate sphere of circum ;,ibed.docalitY.:-:-FO' adr 44E4 the Common Cause of . 7t:edunifrotti':Oiat . all "Oppressions,: Which snit FS Which puts I sCcps.stror on an equality" 10 44 I'it9cti; .(apil which, Would inflict on the !writ,' 4, the quil,thopenalty due to the coNvic - r alonel It sup the Common eof Eintncimlion IrCm the power of t ~Alimpst ptrpiOqu,s,of alt ! I:tecits n *hichsiities to Bold s iruptions , the weighp ! artki oaractFrpfti 'chi attempts i tq ,t4ak 'the .‘;` glan:l9 , l4 l fis epiztcri.9r F.4t1:99) 'ass fur the voice of National Union ! ;!.; '`l' At the innine;nt of this• Paper going to,press the.numbee *Names affixed to the Declarition athaunted - to nearly Ox ft , • • We dill not intend to make anyieomMAPts, ppon the recent Birmingham Meeting', but Ss' it ex teelio in oratorical violence,. at least, every 'editions harangue, at any preceding Meeting of the same • kindviwentust teter a few words of J; i• ••.. • i itlifi gnation. 'I t,, uliteFSpeakei was 1 1 4'11Ir. the Editor of a J:lirulingl i tatn, paper. Among other most labellovs matter, he taiti that ‘‘ Altir'der been perpetrated, under the sanction of those by whom, the exercise of the, l 'try Laws should hitve been protected, which had' thus been violated;" .an ,l he even proceedeir to . . affirm that thOnfirrnury Plasters were already,,, spread, to dress the wounds they (met4oftigd the Manchester Magistrates and I YeoniAttry'l Cavalry) had determined, to inflict ; and the 4 %brey.was whetted to the perfection of cutting ; a straw asunder." These infamous •assertions "mfr..o , t not tolie -' cons;dered as oratorical tropes and . . fifs'tares, but as they will probably beinserietl in the S Peaker's Paper; we hope they - Will - - Uniftlgo the f riticisra of the L.tw. it Ore daring Libels never t:ere uttered. It is well that there is another , per in BirniinglieririconduCted by Mr. Jeser, loyalti . a ''' 'fessi years ago exposed , - 13411 to the destruction of his .property, and who, with himself, his 'wife arid several infints;•wereubliged t ( ) escape front his house, lest they shOulti all be come victims to the fury of a Jacobin . Mob. For the rest of 'Mr. EDMONDS'S outrageous and inf*. 1 "Ils trash, we refer our Readers to the Report , • 44 Birmingham Meeting in another, part of °." Paper this day. • The mimes ofthis day has.dwelt upon the 4ct of the 44*. 7 and jury of Middlesex, and drawn . Vetnclusioni of great length from false premises., t. tat Paper - asserts, that the Bills against News . - 'enders have.been. thrown out. ,In his itnowled,ge, 1) e IllNy next inform the Public when . suCh Bills ' Mere preferred. The fact of tie Grand 41(1tY of Middlesex haying thrown out two Bills of charges tf a seditious nature,bas given The Times a happy' OPportunity of enlarging 'the charges againit, a 11d t - slicker bibider s into those of sellers of i Pers and Pamphlets of &libellous nature: The folVivving article is from The DNblinTrea -411; Post, receLved " GENERAL DEVEREU ; ; S:LBGION.--A letter has Ateu received from an Officer of General DE• .- !"-- 4 "VX'S Rifle Regiment, on board the Charlotte, Q4 NIELh, by the American brig ()deans, bound liotirdeaux, 'stating, that the Charlotte had the La EOrey wills a division of the same 4 egiment, and kept her company for ten days, 'outtailed her ; all well, and men very Fell' hated. Dated the -28th of . July, half-past . .12 o , oo , in lat. 44..36." -l e following are the only articles worthy of tuti " 1 " our Port Letters of this day : " N ° 14 11.1 SHIELDS SEPT. 23.—Arrived the Lo t ,. D Atadua, from Davis's Straits, with 9 fish, 270' ce W}lll:ny, SEPT. 22.—Arrived the Neptune, r ° ll l Davis's Straits, with 11 fish, 150 tuns. t Accou nts from Hari state, that the President nYatt had caused his Senate to pass an Act en (lbli"f; foreign merchants to recover, by legal pro " d ebts contracted by the natives. Heretofore tttrangers were compelled to receive produce in Payment of their demands at an exorbitant price, " "it the pleasure of their debtors. This wise ,l'egulation, it is justly expected, will greatly nog- Thent the trade of Hayti. The PRINCE REceNT has given 5000 guineas ta r "'lse, situate near Cowes Castle, in the Isle ( -br Wight, for his occasioual residence. The Duchesi of CLARENCE still remains indis //"0 at Dover Castl e , an d i s not e xpe c ted to tllotlie to tOWii for some weeks. His Royal High- Ns "3 t he Duke i s a l most co n stant l y w i t h t h e .yrit icess. Les LaopuLD was to arrive at Lowther Li, - I T' i n Cumberland, yesterday, from whence at ""!fal flightless is to proceed to Storrs, the ) 1 Jonzi 1101,Toti, Esq. on the banks of Lake ILlrtertljete. Ant TB o suz,i. MR. KE AN. Ma. EDITOR — If • I had not seen the name of Mr.-PLowritea annexed to a letter; stating; that Mr. Kaaii was not 'among- the number of 'those' Performers who are engaged' for the're;-opening °V Drury-Lane Theatre, it' WOnldzbe impossible for 'me to give credit to the fact. Not that - the New ;Manager should have neglected to offer him an engagement, but that he- shOutd refuse to lend a 'Weliiing'hand to an tinalertaking involved in diffi culty and exposed to danger: What, Sit- can - Mr. KEAN, who owe, his extraordinary eleYarion,: aint the prosperity that , ha;` attended hiM, to the protection of rite Drury Lane Proprietorl;deeline! 1 1 1 16'411111**u that' enitiirrassed establishment, when , so many other Performers have combinedlo - afford: it all the .assistanceivhich their talents can impart, u l edifgit of the issit4tbriiigh ieVeral of them pot- IstiVipen t s ~which iviitilai fie highly aeceprable in . isiriptift - Of the :I:7iirtedEinpire? .But' this is not all, IS(`e i lt e r.may . helieve:N4WiApi , Renorts, which litit: l eOrrietinies a ChunCe oflidint well - -founded; it is undertfood thail4l . l-.-Ka'i'N fe Wil I I ' , 14 to forfeit !a' thotland pOurids ' raelier 'thani;asSist a' property tliai'lra4* Jong been in a detlining - tortie, and the ,!..neeesi =Of which Hs singular 'popularity might enable him e”,olially to promote. •Itbardly need . be i i .k e d, Sit , what gave'him the power pt part ing-wi, h - 10001 , with so much facility and indif ferenee.' , It' is rVidept. that' he 'owes. his - repute.' t ion 'to the shelter' lit' folio& in Drury-Lane Thea-: tre, , 'fire chief part of hi - 4 property wrii . deriYed from that place, aOd'.:ll Ma subsequent successes 'in Otl4:t parts of the Et pire are to be attributed to ;hat - source. St& then, old . 11)rmy be .. .._ . 6 Deserted at its utmost Brhini;its.fpriugt bp,upty,fed!! If : this conduct is. not..imputed.to . , Is . itp by secret malice, whatever I beatrical renown be may carry . across,Ote ,he will not cpnyey,:with him a proportionate degree . of, moral estimation. Let th 4 3,6gotleman reflect; upon the com ments:which such cportict,. must necessarily ex ' cite,. jnirsisutarly., as it.is said that he is not ac- Nally under any engagement to visit America; but i.eally adventit,res nn,a !lteirtrical speculation. , JUSTICE. Bedford (Alec-house . , Sept. 24, gl9. DUKE OF SUSSEX. PRESENTATION of t he FILF4EDONI of the CITY of BATH •to itis iffivigfis - (Phsf, O l-lICE ftfSUSSE . X. BAT!! :SE Pi.24.—.:Pit'is morninK about 12 o'clock, (his Itoval having 'fir'st received the Sheriff; of Brkto!, deposed, ‘Ve presume; to•invite his Royal 14ighness to that City,) the Royal Duke arrived at our Gnildh4l, where he was re ceived by tlieMayor'," and the gr ea t er p ar t o f t h e Body 'Corpo rate, in their. 'Civic Robes. Being ushered into:the Banqueting-Room, G. H. Tui,i -vc;el4 Esq. (the Mayor) addressed' the ROyal nearly the fotlo,•ing words • " I have the honottr to present to your Royal Highness the Fretdoni •,of Aiicjent and•Loya City of Bath, which _has been u.na,rpinionsly voted to your .Royal Highness by the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council, in Common Hall Asietnided ; and which we humbly beg your Royal Highness will be graciously pleased to accept, as a proof of • our 'most profOund respect for your Royal, person, and of our firm at tachment to your Illustrious House." The Freedom was - then - delivered to his Royal Highness in a gold box, of exquisite workmaii !hip, on the inside - Of'which the Bath Arms was adMirably engraved—the outside was beautifully chased I tn :coloured gold ; the border displaying the rose,"thistle, and shamrock. His Royal I ighness Aber) addr e ssed the Cor poration in a manner at once eloquent, o la, ,„, cid dignified, the itibitance of which our memory fOrnities. in'the following brief sketch t-- " Mr. Mayqr, Aldermen, and Gentlemen • • • of the:Common Council; " , Believe me that I truly appreciate the honour you confer, .on rye in thus,enrolling my name among the Freemen of this ancient and hiyal lifeel it peculiarly 'so, as the names of several of my family appear on thy same list, and ;as I -bare always heard of, the distinguished attention paid in this City to Members of. the lloycil family who have occasionally visited it. I regard' this mark of 'esteem as an additional link in that chain:of affection which I am proud to see exists.ht tweet' his Majesty's Subjects and our. afflicted Monarch, at every tribute of regard to any individual Warier of the Royal Family mo,9t, be considered as a loyal testiiiiony of veneration to the best of Meni now labouring under afflictions, which- we alt poiknantli deplore. I have. lately visiicd several parts pt this kingdom, and am highly gratified in observing iticrewing attachment to the existing Govsinment. It will Ire recollected that our gracious Monarch. in his first speech after he ascended the Throne, said Born jts .Britain ) I glory in the name. of a Briton ;'—and, with the like :proud feelings, I boast of belonging to a people so firmly devoted to the en viable Constitution of this United Kingdom." The Mayor then ,presented the Members of the Corporation individually. to his Royal Highness, to cach, of whom he spoke with the utmost po liteness, attention, and affability. • THE TinallET-4n consequence of the indis position of LISTON, who has been 'advised to re tire for a few - days, in order to enjoy the advan tage of countt y air and a remission of nightly labnnrs, the part of Dominic Sampson, in theOp'era of Guy Mannering, was lsst night allotted to Mr, FARREN, who 'proved that on this occubion bit merit as an Actor is not confined to the repre sentation of Old Age. He perhaps too carefully avoided treading in the steps of his predecessor, and consequently, at times, he seemed to be under a cautious restriction ; but, where he gave way entirely to his feelings, be was ludicrous,'origi nal, and highly entertaining. Indeed it is evident. that, with' all the ,diserting► and original burnmir of LISTON, if the part bad been first assigned to FARREN, he would have rendered it very conspi cuons, and manifested - great versatility of theatri cal skill. 'The Rollie was very well attended. • The Duke of GRAFTON last week laid with much Masonic ceremony, the foundation stone of the intended new Pump-room and Baths, at the lately discovered chalybeate spring near Thetford, in Norfolk. The accounts from the Earl of Film's shooting party, at Marr Lodge, mention among the inci dents of sport, that the Marquess of BLANDFORD killed two red deer and two roe bucks on the first day of going our, and Mr. Coxe, M. P. for Derby, Jhot one of the finest eagles 'ever seen, with a ball. The eagle measured more than seven feet. The Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry completed their six days' permanent duty Ht Epsom, 011 Saturday lust. On Pi iday thry %vete inspected by 111,ijor KELLY. Wl►n Speaks en the highest trrn)t► of their dilciplinr, horses, and appointments. PUBTIt Y: ANTI-CONSUMPTION IS T; OR, STARVATION FOR EVER: Good friends i l reckon it most advisable, That tier . ) , artiele excise7lble Should by the Ra!licais be forsworn, To be eiiber eaten, or drank, 'or worn. I hare not renewed my stock o' late, • Of CoFFEE, COCnA, TEA, or.CztototJArs; , Acid 1 hOpe' the Radicals will unite, To refrain frdril Su Or white. • That Minister a vile imposer Who so heatily taxed the Groceries C.tiRRAN.T or Yio, ',No Lott or 1.1110 E,. You never will touch, with niy' adtqce. I hope henceforth you never will sup any IN 1-1.41. F, or P.Cfql4 - ItlrffrfosiWsiNtC; And I enjoin the Radieilvisllpi ;. . To *ink ho BECK, daces. irtroitrorsmalla . • fyisif a , • A Patriot skews but little skill .or he 0 , 1 Would give no aid ,to ; ‘, 'Tis better,. wholly to keep him from RUM, and BRANDY, and-OLD Tom. . . Many a daybaSTOI3ACC9 , An offence ,to rafih grudeytigaelAini, Because then in the Clow; l . nks got, The Government. Spies luay!si4pft the Opt. And of SNUFF, that ticiqeisjoinetlY. He will baulk his nose the more easily; Because . his opinions Have sometimes left him in the tcylng 'box. • - Let thy GoVernmeiit find us too refractory,'lb assist the Woollen Manufactory; Arid until they catch me . bnying• a CoAT, 'The. Pkiflintent Oall,by,,,S:gos Culotte. What !--•-like an fltra Roy Mist shalt I go, To . bny or CAit : tartic; - CtrrfON or CALICO ? Not never commit guclr a sin, Al to put a'clean on adirty skin. • ;.; .2 fi I: ,• 17 . • HiiltSES I W • til not IWitp, nor C A R RIA GES ; Sttch needless espehce my state disParages 'For whenever in tiliumpli I choose to'pasi, 'Each Radical` is my iwu-le . . So my order-4 hope yOri will applaud it—is, Newer to use any 'such commodities': " And to keep, upon oath- before the Lord MayOr, My inside etipty, my outside bare.. , , i~~ ..,. 2 ~-+- - UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS, • OXFoRD, SEPT. 24.—The Rey.' Cains Barry, • t Curate of Walcot, Bath, t o the Rectory of Little Sodbury, Gloucesterdiiie, on the kesentation of the Rev. W. H. Howard Haril}i, of BuckltbUry . - house, Berks.. The Rev, Charles Mossop, M.A. Vicar of Help' : - stone, Northamptonshire, to be Domestic Char lain to the Duke of Someraer:. The Rev. L. H. Lotion, M.A. Piebendary of Holcombe, fOuinled in the Cithedral Chu;ch of Wells, to the. Vicarage of Hulcombe . Edna, Dy von, void ,by the death of the Rev. H. 814.,11..y. The Rev. N. Peaeock, M; A. late Fellow of, fo pa ti: o e n V, the icarate t : i l t Bishop Ofgristol. •• • - ' • The Rev. John Thomas,,B. A. of Gravely, Cain bridgeshire, to be Doinestic:Chaptain to the Duke Of - Sussex: '; • ' ' The valuable Rectory ofir a tfi e ld an'd ibe,siste'r Livings, vacated by the decease .of. the late incuni.- - bm', the . Rev. S. Keate, have.been presented to the Rev. J. Faithful, late tutor to the lion. Lord Viscount Cranhourne..- SPORTING INTELLIGgiIrEf DONCASTER RACES, THURSDAY.—LAsT DAY. The Doncaster Club. Stakes of 50gs each, h: ft.; fbree-year olds. 7st. 41b. ; four, Sst. 51b. ; 'five; Bst. 121 b. Two mileS. Mr. T.' O. PoWlett'S b. C. The Juggler All-age Stakes of 25gs each; four-year-olds, .7st. 31h. ; five, 85t.,51b.; six and aged, est. 10lb. Four.y4,ar-old fillies al lowed 41b. Four miles. (Fife Subscribers.) LOrd Fitzwilliaufs bl. c. Belisarius, 4.yrs Sir M. M. SyliA's b. c. Cambyses, 4 yrs Mr. Latubton's gr. c. Consul, 3 yrs .. 6 and 7 tiv4 ou Catubyses- , -5 to 1 agst Belisarius-3 p 1 agst Consul. Sweepstalies of 20gs each, with 90gs added by the Corpora- forihree•year-old fillies, Bit.2lt). fit. Leger Course.: Subscribers.) • Lord ritzwilliant's Galatea Sir M. W. Ridley's Aurora Mr. Watt's Jenny Wren' '3 • 5 , to 4 on jenny' Wraii-3 to 1 agst the winner. Sweepstakes of 50gs each, I Ogs ft. for three-year olds t colts, Bst. 21b.; fillies, Bst.. Last mile and a half. (9 Subscribers.) Mr. Garfortli's ch. c. Swift - I Mr. Upplehy's ch. c. Wild Boy 2 Mr. F: Watt's cli. c. Dreadnought Lord Fitzwilliain's ch. c. Explanation March for 100 gs. b. ft. Bst, each. ---Last mile.—Lord Queens berry's hr. f. Lightning:against Mr. LatObton's ch. f. Lady Heron.—Olf. One Hundred Pounds Plate; three-year olds, 7st. 51b. ; four, Bst. 71h. Maiden colts allowed 211 ; maiden fillies Slb. Two- mile heats. Mr. E. Petre's b. C. Roman, 4 yrs 1 3 • Mr. Pierse's,Ranter, 4 yes Mr. Bell's b. c. Blancher, 1i yes Mr. Lambton's gr. c. Consul, S yrs 0. The alinve was the state of the last race when the Express left the Course. Betting was then 2to l on Ranter. BOXING...—The boxing match for fifty guineas a side, between Richard Sharp, a coachman, and Harry Wolf, a Leicestershire man, who had milled all who opposed him in the country, took place on Thursday, on Wanstead-green, on the confines of Bed t ordshire, the pugilists haring been routed from Hertfordshire by no enemy. Captain Cox, of thayton, hacked %Volt, and Sharp was backed by subscription. The aeconOs were Ford and Gee, for Sharp ; and J. Jones and Cart, for Wolf. The men exhibited in a roped squat eof 18 feet. The men weighed be tween 12 and 13 stone, and Sharp was backed at 5 w 4. Atter a ruitianing fight of 10 rounds, in which both the combatants were trernendoutly punislatcl, Sharp tt •a s &elated the victor, BiIt.IINGIIAII SEpr. 23. Agreeably to a summons which -hail been pia. carded far some slays through various parts of the ,town, the Inhabitants of Birmingham assembled this day in great numbers, on a spot called New. hall-hill, about three o'clock, to take into consia Aeration the late Transactions at Manchester. A :temporary plattoetri was erected, covered trial black cloth, the :sombre and funeral hue of which. •walt, if 'possible, 'exaggerated by the arrival of €s mourning coach, with feathers, containing Sir CHARLES WOI,teLEY4 and another with se veral Ai' immense concourse of people •congregated on 'tile occasion. The inequali , . 'ties of the ground 'upon which the pleating stood, presented the appearance of a large . amphitheatre,. :exhibiting a perfectly senticircular atenti, or flat Centre, upon which innumerable multitudes stootl„ in all appearance immoveably. condensed. !'be hills behind ther4, nit the cobtraty, displayed 4 .fascinating view of. British beauty,.; in numerous associations of weitiltess'ell and handsome. tepales. Alm ground was flanked on one site by hills; ma.. filfrstiri g tiie sauna appearance: as those jtist de. scribed, and on the other by a couple at bridges; on the top and upon the parapets of which a pro digious multitude was planted its various positions and multiplied ranks. • Alt the orutdrs who pre. seated themselves to the notice of this: auditory were clothed 'in deep mourning ; and so :general ti feeling of a eharactei , in unison witle , the sombre trappings of the terilpOrary forum of Newhall hill, appeared to pervade the listening .spectators, that neon a display of hands,• scime were lactated, soma snieared with soot,: and others eoverethin mourning gloves. _ _ _ 7 • Upon aseefiding the platform,-,Mr. ,EDMONDS (die Editor or a' Birmingham 'Pupgr,) vi , as, imme diately calleda o the Chair. He opened the busi ness by deprecating any charge of presumption. that might be brought , against' hint for so doing. Ile hair hoped for the assistance - of others who were absent, and it -was urged against him, dot their" High Bailiff would have presided; but, front some cause or other, he appeared to have feared placing hiniseltin that situation. Now, if so, he thought that the fewer who were exposed in, con sequence of this Meeting to any ill consequence, the better : -for himself, be should have under taken tie 'measure orprcsiding at it because be thought 'it preferable• so undergo 'any privation rather than deprive- them of the opportunity of expressing their sentiments on the late dreadful occasion. Now this, be thought, was one of thOs'i cases•in'which every . man was bound to come forward ! , and to vindicate, insulted humani ty': Ile could not here forbear expressing his ap probation of the conduct of the. Birmingham Ma r gist rates -as compared with that of the , Magis• traces of Manchester ;• but it was to their pru dence only that they were indebted. They knew that the people' of Birmingham required iso suck uncinistitutiatal means to , be resorted to for the• piapbses ofternir. The subject immediately be fore them was one deeply and p !infully interesting to every friend of humanity, ar.tt to every one of thole sympathies by which Eugitsh hearts 'were actuated. Murder bad been c.numitted, io the face of day, in the front of justice, under cir-. "COrnstances the most horrid and revolting : but it bad been perpetrated tanner the sanction of those by - Wbrini the exercise of the very laws should have been protected, which had thus been violated. Yes, his crime had in this invance been marke ,l bY a t. cruelty : i! bath character of new . - bceaseo its vengeance on hoary age, on defence- Mess' tieauty, aridr on helples s infancy ! This had necurred 'among Englishmen ; the guilt was %% a it Englishmen. Yet the delinquents had - been ills tingoished by royal favour, and had received the thanks o the Prince Regeut. Thanks!. for what? "Why . as to his M - ajesty's Ministers, it was.true they had passed oppressive laWs, nod had re4iealed good ones ibsit so lung as they had paid a decent regard to the laws, framed even to their wish, some little merit *as due to them ; but here they were cou- Arvening statutes Which even , they effected tp respect. Their • efforts had been ainnsd against 'the peace, the month, and the happiuess of •ire country, in Many other 'instances'; 'thee were sill, however, at but one tind the same trick, and the cause system of cruelty. Their proeseediugs driven men . to madness and so suiCide, 'atter limy had been buried, by their pet secutors, im prism's. These mihappy victims had frequently cape' ien~ rd on such occasions the most unreeling treatment. Yet all this had beet, under the au• horny of a Secretary of State's. warrant. They had been re fused a fair Eoglisli trial, and loot Ito longer even to boast of the freedom as .d safety of their own ty.rsons. The Reformets bed beets charg ed, with revolutionary designs ; they had been declared, and stigmatized as the 'promoters of anarchy and disorder.—(No, no )—Bur he ap pealed to them to facts, to reason, whether wiry conduct,or any cootie of action could more forcibly or immediately lead to a state of, anarchy and disorder, than that pursued by the Magistrates at Manchester. He asked, in the name of justice Whether the conduct of I?.obespierre, of Danton, Of Mario, while they conducted the political move ments of revolutionary France, could possibly ex ceed in iniquity those enormous outrages tvlsch they were now called on to deprecate and to con demn ?—They bore upon them every indication that could mark the excesses of foolish but brutal men. Did not the Magistrates beguile the peo ple of Manchester to meet in immense multitudes for the discussion of their great object, by de claring their intention not to disperse a Meeting thus confiding and unarmed ? Could sophistry itself deny, that after the multitude was justified in entertaining the fatal confidence' that they should be safe and Unmolested 2. What, how ever, was the event' of that dreadful day ?. A body (Amen, sometimes called a Regiment of Ca vah y, rushed its among them, sword its hand, tacking with equal attoci , y- and • fury, men, women, and . 'children Could• 'Any creed sur pass the violence•of this ? Could it beremetn bered, but with sleep and enduring indigna• lion, that those! for whom manhood,' courage, and affection, atb'ever must interested and Most excited, were thus trampled on and mangled by cowardice and treachery ?—But it might be asked what she Magistrates, of -.Manchester ba to lay in their defence ? Would they say'ths t their conduct' was legal ? if so, they were \