The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-17 00:00:00

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[PRICE NUMBER 8418 TSTATIONARY OFFICE, August 2, 1819. HE COMPTROLLER andSTOREK EEPER .of this OFFICE are ready to receive TENDERS for the of PAPER, PENS, QUILLS, SEALING WAX, T APER, WAFERS, CORD, CUTLERY , 'T APES, AIM ANACKS, CALENDARS, PACKING CASES, for tAe Public Service, and COALS for the Use of this Office. A pr inted particul ars w ill b e -delivered, and Samples of t he t r rfi u c ies requi re d w ill he exhibited at the Storekeeper's ' from Eleven o'Clock until Three, for twenty-eight frotrt' the Date hereof. THE DISTURBED DISTRICTS. training were to march to Bury on Monday last, from thence to Manchester, awl to join thousands of others trained also to military exercise, toat 7 tend the seditious and illegal Meeting appointed to be held near Sr.. Peter's Church, at which Hunt was to have presided. The foilr delinquents spoke with great contrition of their offence, and said that they 104,,bern very loyal and very sound in their principles-; t,iil they began to read the sedi tious pUblie(gi3Oßs which are weekly issued from the disloyal and blasphemous press established in this town., They were thankful in the extreme for the leniency so far shown to them, and far ther voluntarily declared i , that they would in fu ture avoid all improper• meetings, and return to the upright habits from which they had been se duced. We have. often pressed this subject upon the attention of the Public ; and the above is one undoubted proof',.amongst many which might be adduceth.of. the existence of illegal military ne gociations organized for, treasonable objects.--7 (Manchester Chronicle.) of Mr. Ll°Yd . , at supper, which is known to Mr. Lloyd's sorvanti: The moment Mr. Birch had passed the windows, still violently calling out, the whole party rose up, and went together '(much alarmed of course) into the garden, and were met by . Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Stopford, and 'natty more neighbours, who live in Loyally-place. lire garden. vas searched, but no one found, as irafterwarils appeared Mr. Birch had got over a wall 'and into Mr. Lane's bouse.— Mr. Lloyd's clerk, Beefy, was.standing with Aaron Jeukinson and other, at his own passage door, M ANCH ESTER. , ' 7 Extract of a Letter front Manchester ) dated Sunday Evenin , a • •• "-1 am fearful 1 shall not,he able to convey to you an adequate idea, of the consternation which prevails here among the townsmen in general. The ,Magistrates are acting with the greatest unanimity and firmness, and at the same time adopting the mostjudicions.ineisures to prevent the riot and outrage which may be reasonably apprehended tomorrow, An, immense number of the inhabitants have been sworn in as special constables ; and a sufficient military force is ready to support the civil power in case of need. nearly opposite ; and his other clerk, Bullock, was going up the Church-gate, opposite the Bri tannia, and was there met :by the said Mrs. Stop ford's danghter, at the time the.pistol was fled. Mr. Robinson and some of his family were at the windows of his house, very near the - spot; at the MR. WEST'S EXHIBITION. i r tl E 'GREAT r cru [IF, DEATH. on tb e- I T , PALE HORSE, CHRIST REJECTED, ST. PETER!S the ST S pv — ,, RNION, PAUL and BARNABAS RECEIVING I.X ° 6\ I '' TI LES, the BRAZEN SERPENT, the CRUCI- StcF l l - (Ly s,of our SAVIOUR, with other PICTURES and lati 4 , - „ ' ": 1- LS, are now EXHIBITING, s under the immediate Ko.liZt e af -his Royal Highness the Vrinee RegCnt, at Tea 4 ti - u r r i A ve LWIALL, near C a rlton-House, every day from • Mr. Birch bad•no pistol. Mr. Killer, first saw hint after he was shot, and probed hi`, Wound.— Mr. Killer wits after Wards assisted by Mr. Flint and Mr.,Amects. 'Bruce was taken , before three o'clock in the morning, and described the other men with him, and pointed out the mark on his face made by the flash tram' the pistol. «'iiliaa~ Pearson, a prisoner, ran after Bitch into Loyalty. ,place, and was :followed by David Davies, who lives with Mr. Leah, : in Edgeley the latter have been akeatly under examin - ation. The sur geons shove named; as well as the surgeon of the 15(11 hussars, all agree that a bullet is now lodged near to the midriff of Mr. Birch, having taken a. direction backwards and downkards, by reason of its having come fr conract with th'ebreast-boner Mr. Lloyd, at the'same time, wits fortunately with Messrs. Armstrong, Wood, and Buktwer, who had met with him at the Warren Bulkeley ArMs, concerning the bail for Mr. Harrison.-- 4 (Preston Chronicle.) pd, 'per " Of all this the townsmen are futly.,aware, and I am siV•iteir'itielinations — a - re very loyal, and their i'ndignzition at the wretch who has collie to . Mincharcr •tu!6irovir . the town into confusion is excessive ; but; On the other hand, BY Order, CHARLES SMART, See. TO PANIII.IES ARRIVING FROM ABROAD, &c: CURIOUS INDIA SHAWLS. • AIIILIES arriving from India, &c. are very Pu s pectfully informed, they may DISPOSE •of CURI- Arti p ;.- )1 A -SHAWLS, or exchange them for the choicest fop - " D ' e s 1 1 Family Linens, or the most fashionable Articles at with superb EAST INDIA A L'OUSFR N CHEAPSIDE, where the greatest t4 th t, of India Shawls, superb linitationspe , cu , liav k w)! (.I.rlotise, the choicest India Muslins . f?r .Ladies plain and rtlemen's Cravats, and cut ions Braisii ditto in /fisl i e g a ntly wrought Dresses, Pelisses, and Draperies. k e p t "mens of the i im proved Bleach, and tine Sheetings are bli m ' and wher e S e l ec ti ons f o r Family and Individual Esta lins 7ents may be conveniently made. Irish Linens, Mos- NI 4 A. . f r ench Cambrics, Foreign Lace, Printed Cambrics and tal i : s • Chintz Furnitures. Damask Table Linen, &c. Bri e i . „ t ,.' lt4 e, or by the decoy, are at the wholesale price. —Pro- Pri ce - : s ot Country E.tablishments supplied. Tins lowest 4i._ isautde without deviation. The following letter was addressed by Mr: Hunt to the Reformers of Mancl►ester, as soon as he became acq►►►►inted with the resolution of the Magistrate! to prevent the meeting, as origi►►ally announced for the 9th just.:— " To the Reformers of Manchester and Neighbour hood. • " Coventry, on my road to Mancbesrer, leo' 114° of berg pr!' tvo s 9pa na l o erf bic li bol e lie- die t At °` 1, 1(1 clot iyi"g g r ; r t 6c ti) `‘i 1 5°" ; 1 ell co :rs 'k W I A te i , cP' 4,811 ~" 0 0°6' o c , ; 1 1 ! eic en t i t ir e FE . fi t , ! 011.- PUBLICATIONS. te,„ e , This Day were published, ii- 's of ev a . "Y Printed. in Foolscapillustratd with Twenty the most intercstingObjects in the e County, drawn ta m , es, gravid by Mr. Deeble, and a Map, price Ins. 6 d. wr ALKS THROU6H KENT ; containing a tOu N .,:roluigraphical and Statistical Description of the , and of the ISLE of THANET, in parti , zular: - to 134. Z 's Prefixed, a Copious Travelling Guide; cxhintting the kr k ,i' m t mid Principal Cross Roads, Inns, Distances of Stages, Noblemen and Gentlemen's Seats. By G. A. COOKE, Fig. A New Edition, Corrected and Improved By J. N. BREW'E.ItrEsq. 4a 4 ste lld ": Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones , Pate! , ted ge ,,; v: ! Sold a!so by Cowtau and Colegate, Canterbk.lr_ lim e : ' "'"er; and at the Libraties in Ramsgate and t ,, a. BRITTON'S WILTsIIIRE. In Due Da was üblied, '-'ne large Volunie h ,-Byo. y conta p ining sh upwards of 750 pages, price IL 4s. boards, A TOPOGRAPHICAL rind HISTORICAL in n ESTRIPTIoN of the COUNTY of WILTS; contain un Account of its Tons, Cathedral, Castles, Antiqui stesn. C hurches, Monumenwts, Public Edifices, Picturesque e rY, the R es id ences o f the Nobility and Gentry, &c. ac vt,3 Xl e ,, Pali ed with Biographical Notices of eminent and learned t 0 whom this County has given birth. By JOHN - BlirrlON, Esq. F.S.A. ~rate d with Eighteen highly-finished En ,, raritiols of the Most interesting Objects in the County, and a Map. G e , t r ) " °,l t Printed for. Sherwood, Neely. and Jones, and Of u ge Cowi e an d C o . an d f o r Brodie and Co. Salisbury. ti ' ! °t l l may be bad, printed and illustrated uniformly with a "ve, Topographical and Historical Descriptions of s. d. ibXty, - - - - ,r, "RDSHIRF 2t Plates and a Map, by J. N. .....rf.,,.„,, ', (:)'„ -, r.s.q. N . ' LIISE.I.SiI IRE, 1 1 Plates and a Map, by the Rev tiiij• Nizlitio,..-ale `SETSIIIRE t t Plates and a Map, by Mr. Brit )"4 and ' i t y,,ll Mr. Brayley 1.2...5. c Lii ' i0 1 it 1 i. r . 5 : 1:11 . 1 . 1 . F . ,.. . ,_ 1 . 5 .. P . 1:t , e , s and a Map, by ditto ditto.. 14 0 2 -LS'IERSHIRF 11 Plates and a Map, by ditto 10 0 •• TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-stret, London. •vr. nalvouitEn I %G leave to inform you, that ever since the I'lli e L Year 1 790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, p re from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine „ cl 'ea by the most eininent, of the faculty here, and un severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis but:(7,,:ii, f ra r e o r m the Hospital with little relief, would appear to faiv the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year had got to such a head, as nearly to put.averiod on,n'Y"lstence-1 had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, I),,,; ( "cath arm, and mv legs were broke out in a frightful st ; •ri , litwas dreadfully painful, and had been in a : ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also te e si ltt ge nodcs on it, was very much discoloured, and gave excruciatio ,, pain narticularly when warm in bed, to deprive me of Fain, ; ha this lamentable state, I Kre'4""aimended by Mr. .1. Thompson, (who received so lYti ch l cure by them 'h e re), to take your ',cake's Patent Pills, ' 4 ort I1 1„ 1 began to do on the 26th o. May; - in the course of a thutm''''t I began to receie benefit -ifs little nwre than a 4 0 , 1 ulcer's on Inv head and arms were soundly healed— 'ever ""er• the sores rn; my legs healed also ; leavin!g, how- L ou : y ftsiderabl e di sco l ou ration in the skin, And pain in the 'U n ,:•• 01 , , the left which by the blessing of God, a little ,the'steir l' i c.rseverane6 in your 'invaluable Medicine, subsided ; th e n e des dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and our leci.turnal pains gradually going off.-4 thus became, by' ari i ,,, h7 YTM.advice and medicine, perfectly free from . all my itr et i e mnplaints—hare recovered my former spirits a nd •eu,i ti iTh• and am become jolly and fat, in which state having ,„'' 4 my montbs,.to the astonishment of A who knew „Le, M. a loss in what terms tia express my gratitude, but tus n iy 0., for te ood of oter sffring to make Case as h pu g blic poss h ible, v as " I shall mo on l eyery occa -1 ta so doing you will greatly Oblige, your gratefill, 'obedient, very humbleservant, - Sw at • , ALEX. M U EIKE . SCl4'se, High-street, Edinburgh. ~Ohn Witnesses to the above Cure:— , • I ';uiPsun, No. 3 New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, Di e " 9 " l.ll `!..itosli3O ' ld Assembly Close, Edinburgh. 1 .0 "'" lt, T.' a nd scam by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY lotise Niemhei-- of the Royal College of t.hirgeons, at his eon s t.: R N • 9, ew of m Bridore ge- thstreet, Londonars,; a whractice et e, a Mina ty ‘ esiden N ce an 40 ye in p it:elect to the cure ot Venereal Complaints nd those Isee re , "'al thc Part s of Generation, With that inviolable ji-:'l'ituli•anen of his pr o f es sion sbouid always observe in Krat ui 'le hatters hi mse lf th e a d v i ce an d a ss i s t ance h e evc'Husly administers' to persons taking this ttedicilie, will att:4: 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( e . a-di,cerning Public, as advattage seldotn . Aj su and vt,i,l ot.alt ambiguity. • appointwent tor the convenience of those at a distance, '•• - . , • - - 4 1 , at th e I ovshop, No. ,03, Oxfor d-street; ;: Noutli.ls""rbigh's, '7, Fish-street-hilt; Mr. - lizitcver,' tile, )t,dge, •Edanblivgli. l . flit. Caltwuli's, .Dublin; and oil' Ir P e lson "'att.! 1,, !'“l'Ypinsidecrable town in Great. Britainand loxes sturd y acti, stamped, and sealed up lex 411 d pl c ain diraiet?thas •vite'reby persons, of either l uYclare ti • ausc:res Wan ea iv, speed, secicpy i and safety. they are but too sensible•irf the fanatical spirit which actuates his deluded followers, and of the extensive and alarming-arrangements which they are making to inn tota'e, tilts town with multitndes, boih male and female, from every part of the neighbourhood. We 'expeCt to sec these ptuir people arrivi4; by thousands from all the •adja cent towns and villages!, in marching order, pre ceded by. their tri.coloured flags, their Jacobin red caps, and all toe insignia of their faFtion.— In this apprehension, he shopkeepers ha4e almost unanimously revived to keep - their shops shut, so that the very appearance of the town will,bear an air of gloom and mourning perhaps but too suitable to the scenes with which the day may close. • - _ _ What tends to render our anticipations. the more painful is the itrirated state of feeling that the soldiers are known to be in. For some time past the populace have treated than with great insult wherever they have accidentally fallen in with them : and the soldiers, who have very unwil lingly been , forced fo endure much exasperating language and behaviour, have been overheard to utter threats of vengeance, which it is much to be feared they would carry into effect, if an opportunity should offer. God forbid that so tremendous a result should flow from the Meet ing to-morrow ! We are placed in a, painful dilemma : and I cannot pretend to anticiOte what alternative the Magistrates will adopt. Their plan's are, of course, kept profoundly secret ; but whateVer they are, I cart answer for it, they have been profoundly nieditmed, carefully digested, and will be executed with the utmost promptitude and vigour. " Some persons expect that the Magistrates will absolutely prohibit the Meeting altogether by reading, the Riot. Act as soon as they see the first crowds beginning to assemble : which they un- doubtetily,may do with great reason and justice, adverting to the seditious speeches, placards, and. advertisements, by which the multitudes have been gathered together. I own I think this would be the shortest, the most effectual, and consequently the most„ humane mode of proceeding. Others, however, ttlink that the Magistrates will allow the Meeting to go on until any seditious discourse is held, or resolution moved, and then they will in stantly lay bold of the offender, and break up the Meeting. " It is hardly possible that some .part of the Resolutions which are to be moved should not be seditious ; and it they are so in any .degree, Hunt will be condemnable out of his own mouth ; for as you will see in what he impudently calls his Proclamation, he confesses, that, as Chairman, 1 he is responsible for the Resolutions .which he suffers to be put. By-the-bye, this renders bins self-convicted with regard to the Smithfield Re solutions, of which no man in his senses can doubt that the Bth and 9th (to say nothing of the others) are most grossly seditious, and 1 might say treasonable, P. S. There is a report here which I have just heard that a warrant has been issued against lltintjor being the cause of the depredations that were cOmtnitted in the Market-place on his en trance here last Monday, and that it is intended to be carried into effect when lie enters the town to-morrow ; this bears on the face of it an airaaf improbability; which Fhave not time to clear up, as the coach is starting. Information having been lodged on oath by "mos,c respectable Gentlemen, that drilling for the purpose at learning the military exercise was car ried on to a great extent, and that life and pro perty were in consequence deemed to be unsafe in the neighbourhood where this unlawful praCtice existed, Colonel Fletcher and Major Watkins, of Bolton, proceeded on Saturday night last, with a party ,of Dragoons, to take into custody all the persons who usually assembled to be thus trained. The place was Co \ ekey Moore, which lies betwixt Bolton and Bury. The. number of men regularly engaged in .t4tary pursnits on this ground is up wards of two hundred. They had, however, some in!invtion "of - the'approach. of the Magistrates, and when they and the'Dragoons arrived, this treasonable band was gone - i After midnight four of their drill-serjeants, old soldiers who have serycd ; their King and .Country in a jester cause, were arrested by ,Warrant, and brought in cus tody to the fOil , 'Llif:Boltrin. They have since .undergone'-regular . exatninations, and are ad „mit,ted, to bail. ; lint they made confessions with a most conttite Mind, and have signed theM 'With their names, which are of the utmost importance to the Public. In these conies sions•they state, that the mu they have been • August .5, 1519. „" Since I last addreSsed you, I see by the news papers thr. the, Minis . trs have published their Proclamation, in the name of the Prince Regent, vowing..vengeance against all future meetings for Reform.. I now see, by this day's newspapers, that - the Magistrates acting for the Counties of Lancaster and. Chester have also published their Proclamation, denouncing our meeting on the 9th for Reform, as an illegal meeting, and they caution perion,s to abst:tio at their peril froM attend ing such illegal Meeting.—As the Chairman ap pointed to preside at that Meeting, I do hereby publish this, my Proclamation ! " First, I shall attend at the time appointed to preside at the said Meeting, under the full pression that the Meeting is not only legal, but perfectly constitutional, it being called for the purpose of considering the best Means of . proinot ing that great Object,_ Reform of the commons House of Pailiament. . " Second, If any proposition . s,hpuld be offered which is illegal, as the Chairman of that Meet ing, I hold myself responSible, and therefore:l certainly shall not subinic it to the meeting. " Third, There is no law that empowers a Ma gistrate to disperse a meeting convened for such purpose, unless the Magistrates of Manchester intend to act upon that law that expired in July, ISIB. Fourth, The Magistrate's having ordered all persons to abstain at their peril, which mean's in plain English, that those who stay away ft oni the Meeting 'will do it at their peril, of course, all those who are under the influence of the said Ma gistrates will 'certainly attend, under pain of their high displeasure. " Fifth, If any thing seditious or illegal should take place at the said Meeting, surely the law in the hands of the present Attoiney-General, aided by a packed Lancashire Special Jury, is• quite strong enough to meet such an offence, unless the Magistrates mean to dispense with all law, and resort to open force at once, which, should they do, the Reformers will at all events know what they have to trust to.—Yours, &c. H. HUNT.', AIR. BIRCH, THE SHERIFF'S OFFICER. The Magistrates of Stockport and its neigh bourhood have deemed it proper- to issue the following circular, regarding the attempt to as sassinate Birch ; this will be found to corroborate our own account of the atrocious deed. There. port of our correspondent, received this morn. lug, is favourable, Birch being considered out o danger. Warren-Bulkeley Arms-inn, Stockport, Aug. 6. The positive information upon the oaths of so' many persons that have already been examined before the Magistrates, of Mr. Wm, Birch, 'of' Stockport, being shot, of its being done felonious ly, and of the persons who actually_did it being identified, would have been suftcient in other times to have satisfied the public mind that such a horrid deed bad been perpetrated, and could not be excused. That after a painful investigation of all the cir cumstances which have occupied nearly three weeks, the committal of two persons, and the advertising of others by name, it should be .founil. neces%ary to publish one fact more, is lamentable. But to prevent the public being further misled, although permanent prejudice may be out of the question, this may induce them to make further inquiries, which the innocent individuals imme diately interested have never had the anxiety yet to do for themselves. Mr. Birch, on the 23d ult., a little before 10 at night, was coining from his own home towards Mr. Frescoes front gates, and by the wall, with in about 20 yards of the steps, which lead up to the gates, when be wAs met by Bruce and two or three others (he thinks three), who halt ed, and Bruce, questioned him about Harri son. Mr. Birch addressed Bruce by name; and asked about Mr. Sims, when one of the men, who has escaped from justice, and is advertised, immediately fired a pistol Close to the left cheek of Bruce, at the body of Mr. Birch, who appre hended more violence, and fled, groaning over the palisades of Mr. Lloyd's garden, and past the win dows of the room, where sat Miss Holmes (then and yet a visitor), Mr. Flint, surgeon of the Dis pensary, the two Miss Lloyds, and both the eons DEWSBURY. The differences between the masters and their workmen, in Dewsbury and the neighbourhood, aye partly adjusted, but the reconciliation is nut yet cordial. There is also, an adVance in the wage:: of the billy-spinners, the jenny-spinners, the raizers, and the warpers ; but it is not equal to•the improvement iu ;_he wages of ,the weavers. —lt appears that'il;e Union has r emoved the in terdict against theeMployment of females in the warping departmetst., but they adhere steadily to the principle that no female shall be allowed to weave and spin, except for their husbands or fa. tilers. The maximum of 'wages they 'have fixed al 245. per week. billy.- spinner, or taizer ; at a guinea for ajenny-spinner, and at2os. for a' weaver: and any person presuMing to do more Work than will produce these wages, is - to pay half-a-guinea - to the Union," or to be exclud. ed: Twelve hours a day is the time allowed for work in a mill, including meal doles, and per sons exceeding these hours are subject to similar penalties. LEICESTER, We regret to find, that unanimity between the nosiers and name-wink-knitters - of this town and county does not yet prevail,. Whi.le,the for mer insist upon the New Statement, the latter as firmly require' that of 1817 ; .and,where it is not complied with, cese to work, and the frames are brought home. Great numbers have been sent, in during the last. week to various hosiers . in this place. A At Hinckleyoilso; we find the same practice has been adopted ; upwards of 200 having already been sent in to the hosiers of that place. The men still continue to receive the support of the public ; various donationsare regularly re ceived, and we understand collections for the same purpose are to be made at some of the places of worship. This has already been done at one Meet ing_ (Harvey-lane.) After the afternoon's service, on Sunday last, the Rev. Robert Hall made a for cible appeal to his, congregation in behalf of the Framework•knitters, which was promptly answer ed by a liberal collection of 30/. 2s. fid. 'THE - GLASGOW . WEAVERS. The Weavers;whowercensployed in .the Green, and who struck work on Monday morning, owing to the,wages being reduced to Is. a day, in con se►lnence of the numbers who applied for work, again commenced o►► Wednesday mornidg, and all is now going on quietly. Great praise is due to the superintendent of public works, for the,mo derate labour he, requires these men to perfOrn, as it cannot be supposed they are capable of doing so notch as those who have been inured to it front their youth. Four troops of the 10th hussars, with four pieces of cannon and several ammuni tion waggons, arrived here about ten o'clock oit Wednesday morning.—(Glasgow Chronicle.) EXTENSIVE ROBBERIES IN GLOUCRST : IIRSHIRE.--. The Clothiers of Gloucestershire have been lately robbed of wool to an immense amount. Such pro digious quantities have disappeared in a moment, that the depredations could not be attributed to any but a well disciplined and numerous gang.— By the Activity of HENRY BURGH, Esq. Magis trate, of King's Stanley, and one of the Bow• street Officers, ten persons who are supposed to be the principal conductors of this- predatory en terprize have been apprehended, and were lately committed to Gloucester gaol to take their trial. Two other men were also taken into custody, but they have been examined as King's evidence. One of them was the prime mover of the plot. which has been most tremendously successful throughout the countty, and their evidence is' to form the ground-work of the charges '; but' that evidence is borne out in many pants by circutu stance which nothing can resist,