The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-13 00:00:00

most abitridanly circulated throughout the Me tr.pulis this day. " PEACE AND GOOD WlLL.—Peace to the Cottage.— dr only to the enemies of theNos-ILEPREsENTEn. In pay ing homage this day to our Friend, our Leader, almost our liittyr in the best of Causes—to HiM, whose heroic fortitude 4tal transcendent genius ballledhosts of our Oppressors in Lan cashire, let us nut by rashness lose our vantage ground, nor ittford pretext for being sabred out of our peaceful un (4,nding pursuits by Bloody Butchers in uniform, at the mandate of Parasites, disgracing the name of Jus tices. The time for physical force, though coin- log, is not yet come. When we strike, we shall strike the taulchion out of their hands. Even the great are not ►core hostile to the people than the middle ranks. The day of de liverance arrived, the class of employers may, but not till •i'tio, be softly reminded of their aping those above theui, ►t► grinding to the. earth whoa► their modesty deems their niferiurs. Recent events have roused our real, and un niasked our false friends. The infamons Whigs ! no t:loved by the massacre of thousands of hontst Reim n►ers, those Boroughmongering Villains, worse than even the pro fligate Tories, have turned tail upon the People. But let 'them nut hollow; for assuredly they arc nut out of the wood. Justice is not the less sure by being sometimes slow. These fortune pampered Apostates are gorged with stores, which, in the distribution of philanthropy, would not leave a wet eye or lumgry belly in this starving nation. You must not, how ever, think of present revenge. Allowance must be made fo r the natural eagerness of :he invincible CARLILE for cora thetteang the glorious work; as well as for the noble zeal of the MEDUiA to find a British Brutus to rid the World of Such a Monster as L-- C--. But precipi tation might blast our hopes. Be firm, be resolute but be prudent. And, as in this debased community nothing can be done Without money, forget not, in your exultation, your brother honduseri who are in the faNgs of the Law. Lawyers never at e a case clearly unless illumined by fees. '1 he pour man's Penny refittcts a good heart as clearly as the rich man's thousands ; and where the upright venerable CARTWRIGHT is THusTliE, none can fear time misapplication of Isis mite. ritmally, let us never tie cajoled, or ridiculed, or sabred, or e aaghtered out of our first, our last, our grandest object (bein g the sure course of every other)—UNIVERSAL i'ItAGF, —ANNUAL ELECTIONS—and VOTING BY 11ALLOT--or DEATH. September 13, 1819. A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hour last tight, with Brussels Papers to Friday last. The following is an extract " AUG 28.---The road from Madrid to Cadiz has been crowded for some days past "ith Generals, superior Office's, Commissaries, 4tc. who are proceeding with all haste to join the txpc(thion, which is at length on the eve of its departure. General Alderon, who is appointed C ommander-in -Chief, has received all his instruc tions; and my extensive powers both to nego 'ldle and to prosecute war with vigour, in eas e his rift,' ts to obtain a pacification should not /lave :he desired effect. The proclamation, which i s to be published and circulated with profusion 45 soon as he lands in America, lies been drawn Lp at Madrid. On the other hand, all the troops 'hhpersed in the four kingdoms of Anitalu•Aa have I "eivcd orders to proceed to Port St. Mary, the Isle of Leon, and the environs of Cadiz. The Go vernment ; has made considerable efforts to com plete these preparations, and the expences have Le en so enormous that the Trea*ury is. exhausted. Poor millions of reals were sent trout Madrid for The Army last week." - The proceedings against HUNT and his asso ciates ate rather singular. Bills of indictment t've been found against them, but they are ad litten to bail for their appearance only, and have unversed their trials till next Spring Assizes. So,. Then, f or a few hundred pounds security, these men ca n go on as they have done. Why, let me "k, should a conspiracy against the State be a bailable offence ? A thief, or a man who forges, 4ed nnot be bailed; then why should those meet be " large fur six months—who can do more mis chief tha n t h e worst o f pro f ess i ona l th i eves? If 44 r. HUNT and his gang repeat the drama of Mau „tilester, or were to meet its another manufacturing and that the consequences should be the nrsiruction of the Manufactories, yet Air. HUNT atsd his party might in that case he bailed again fu r a kw hundred pounds—they who have caused '''lliages anti injuries to the amount perhaps of a sbillion of money ! When the trials come. on, the may abscond—their sureties forfeit their re "gilizioces ; perhaps they are able to pay ir, or P e rhaps not ; hut even it they are, what cotnpen ldtion can such a suns he to the county, who must P'lt fo r the i n jury done by rioting ? What recoil)- . N'nce a ,•Altil of money (0 an insulted nation ? Psstt,ink t h at a Law should be immediately t ss i. e' iy, l, that o ff rnces against the State should n o t e, ,t` l l alL ible.—(British Monitor of yesterd a y.) b+46tin Commercial Gazette of Wednesday t a ,, s l 4 Y s- -" Oo Sunday night the gu a rd s a t t h e 77" e wer e trebled, the pieces of artiilery on the s ! o t were prepared for any emergency, and a e body of h orse was or d ere d to patrule un t toad. precautions were taken as lass me nt i one d tow'', the guards were th ere ° lell, and the staff of the Kildare Militia was "Edet ed ou duty, The guards continue doubled !' t 41 1 the principal posts iu this city. It is also rsitively asset t i n l e t ters f rom t h e Q ueen ' s 1 , 1 "IY• that several ni g htly meet i ngs h ave ta k en ace,lu (be neighbourhood of Mount Mellick, of lief sons ill arms." R eortair.—Thursday afternoon the v isit tit UEUI,NT arrived at Wat wick Castle, on a the End of Warwick. The Union Flag "5 I MiS!Cd St. Mary's Tower, and the bells , L ere ringing a ll t h e forenoon, in expectation of .1 Royal Nri,iwr, wise passed through the town 1 1 1 "private carriage, accompanied only by S ir ""ifield. Next day his Roy a l Hi g h ness ji,l:,(ll'ed Leamingt on with presence, accosts ' t a d by Ils e C ountess of Warwick, and two 's• Ladie s , in an open carnage. His Royal : 1 1 : n t r lless was r ece i ved with acclamations by the . ous visitors, who had only a few minutes Isla intention ; and after driving round with which lie expressed himself highly ll:ej,ce t 4 h e returned to Warwick, and goes from Viit the ruins of Kenilworth Castle. SHIP Nrws. PLYMOUTIL SEPT. 11.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Dotterel! from Ascension, in 45 days, mud the Malabar, 74 guns, from the East Indies; also the William Pitt, from Quebec ; George, and Archibald, from St. Vincent's—all for London. Passed up Channel the Richard and Ann, Ru in/150NT, from Tobago for London, in 39 days ; and Amphitrite, DAVISON, front Pernambuco, in 50 days. The Dotterell spoke, on the 2lst Aug., hi lat. 32. 5. long, 33.17. the Vansittart, Whaler, bound to London, 33 days front St. Helens. DOVER, SEPT. 12. —Arrived the Teriera, PEARSON, from St. Petersburgh. She grounded this morning on the platform of a sluice, when hauling into the boson, where she lay the whole of the tide, and has eight feet water in Iper bold. . DEAL, SEPT. 12.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, yesterday, his Majesty's ship Hind, from Portsmouth. Arrived to-day, and remains, the Diadem transport. from Portsmouth, with loss of an anchor. PORTS:4OI3TR, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the General Palmer, TRUSCOTT, from the Downs for Madras ; his Majesty's ship Camelion from a cruise ; and the Camel store-ship from the Downs. Sailed his Majesty's ship Cygnet for Cork ; Dromedßry store-ship for New South IVAIe3 ; and t itus siati men of war on a voyage of di•en,ery. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Lord mouth packet from the Leeward Islands, with a mail, 32 (hays from St. Thomas's Sailed the Manchester packet, with a mail for Jamaica The following packets, with mails, have received orders to sail :—D , lke of Kent, for Lisbon ; Marquess of Salisbury, for the Mediterranean ; and Lady Wellington, for the Brazils. The Phaeton, Captain DILLON, recently arrived at Portsmouth from the Eas , Indies, I olded a large quantity of specie at Calcutta from England. She touched at Madras, Trincomalee. and the Cape of Good Hope, on her passage homeward, which latter settlement she left the lOth June. The general state of affairs in In !ia was tranquil and prosperous. and season more healthy. She brought numerons dispatches and letters from all the Presidencies.—Sir RICHARD KING had gone to Bombay in the Minden, 74, Captain PA-. TERSON ; the other ships of the squadron were cruising in various quarters. The Phaeton touch ed at St. Helena, and had a passage of only five weeks from thence to England. BUONAPARTR continued to live in the same secluded manlier be had done for some time. The service of watching him had grown most arduous to the troops and ships, from the constant alertness kept up, and the want of suitable supplies, the island producing in itself little tor sustenance, and the distance from the Cape being so great, one-half the cattle shipped there died on the passage, and the re mainder were ; nearly starved yet our seamen and troops, at the departure of the Phaeton, maintain ed their health better than they had done. The Malabar, new 74. Capt. CLAVELL, from Bombay, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the 2d June, on her passage to England. The Daunt less, Hon. Capt. V. GARDNRR, wlrh General Sir E. BARNES, for Ceylon, sailed from the Cape 14th June. The Icarus, Hon. Captain BRIGMAN, ar rived at Valparaiso ::arty in May, from Monte Video. CUSTONIS' LIST. E:tt red Inwards, September li.—Hebe, Sugden, Calcutta; Tobago, Fisher, Grenada; Clyde, Trundle, Antigua; Domi nica, Holden, Dominica; Thetis, Middleton, Jamaica; Re galia, Elliot, Jamaica ; Doane Casle, Herbert, Bilboa ; Agno, Parker, Archangel; David, Ween 3, Havre; Bayard, Davis, Virginia. Cleared Outwards, Septenzr,er I I.—Vine, Price, Newry; Henry, Richards, Alicaut ; Jenny, Scotland, Copenhagen ; Fredrick, Sapperd, Elsineur and Riga; Sea Nymph, ser, Africa ; Jeminia, Slay, Antwerp; Rachel, Chedwick, Harnburgh; Commercial Packet, Collins, Antwerp ; Prince Waterloo, Page, Ostend; Favourite, Power, Rotterdam ; Re liance, Nicholson, Bremen; Henry, Scott, Hamhurgh ; Drie Gebroeclers, —, Rotterdam; Nimble, Wrightson, Bil boa ; William, Byfield, Elsincur. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANOR, SEPT. 13.—Our Market was abundantly supplied with Wheat this morning . from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, and the quality being a great deal better than was expected, sales were exceedingly heavy at a decline of full ss. per quarter on last Monday's prices, and a large quan tity remains 'indisposed of. Barley fully supports our last quotation. White Peas are very scarce, and ss. dearer. Oats are in great abundance, and full Is. per quarter lower. In Beans and other articles there is no alteration. SMITHFIELD, SEPT. l3.—Thore was a good supply in the Market this morning of all kinds of prime Cattle, and the prices were rather lower than last Friday's Market : Lamb, Veal, and Pork, are somewhat cheaper than our last (plata tion.—ln the Hay Market the Old nay still maintains its pric e , and in the New there is but little alteration ; Straw and Clover arc rather on the decline. MELANCHOLY 'SUICIDE OF A YOUNG LADY. This morning, at an early hour, tile neighbcnirlinod of Bow-street was thrown into considerable con fusion, byt he melancholy event 'of a young Lady, of sriperioraccomplishments and education, named BUNELL, who was lately married to an Officer in the Army, who is at present at Brighton, putting an end to her existence, by stabbing her self to the heart with a knife while in the open street, under the following circumstances unfortunate Lady, we understand, is of a very re spectable family, possessed of considerable pro perty ; since her arrival in town she has occu pied a suite of apartments at the Garrick's Head Tavern, Bow -street, which has been t..vo or three days, in which interval her mind appeared to be labouring under severe depression, and she com mitted several inconsistent acts. On Sunday she seemed to be in a great measure relieved from that state, and at night retired to her chamber earlier than usual. The following morning she arose at the hour of four o'clock, and was seen at the top of the house of the Garrick's Head with a brick in her hand, parading backwards and forwards. The persons inside were alarmed, and she was ex tricated front her perilous situation : she after wards got into the street, and sat on the step of the door, and a knife was seen in her hand. A person who knew her attempted to get it from her, bur she ran very fast in the direction of Ca therine-street, and on her road inflicted two or three stabs in her side, fell down, and bled pro profusely. She was taken to Mr. GRAVES, sur geon, in Catherine -street, where every assistance was afforded her, but in vain. Information was given to some friends she bad in London, and likewise to her relations in the country. Her body was taken to the bone-house of St. Paul's, Covent-garden, for the Coroner's Inquest, which will be ',rid this evenin. We have since heard that this young ►ady possessed some talent as an actress, but not in public. We regret to learn that the Archbishop of died on Wednesday last, after a lingering SIMMONS, THE ACTOR.—The Public will regret to hear, that this respectable Actor died soddenly this morning. There is nothing new from Spain. Tl o ac counts received yesterday relative to the minority of the Spanish Cabinet having prevailed upon the KING to refuse his sanction to the Treaty of Cession of the Floridas, and of the consequent depaiture of the American Minister, arc merely corroborative of the intelligence given in our paper of Saturday.—(Morning Post.) Letters front St. Thomas's, of the 29th of July, corroborate the report of the fall of Barcelona to the arms of the Patriots. They further state that the expedition from Margaritta, under the eotnmand of URDANBTA, had effected their land ing, and advanced to the attack of Cumana. Friday dispatches were received at the Admi ralty from Admiral Sir THOMAS FREEMANTLE, at Malta, The Aid, Captain SMYTH, was employed in an extensive survey of the lonian Islands. The Glasgow frigate was expected at Malta from Toulon. The Countess de MONTHOLON, children, and suite, whose arrival in the Downs from St. Helena we have noticed, were not permitted to come on shore, but were sent off in a vessel to Ostend. She had obtained a passport from the French A , t•bassador here. Count MONTHOLON also intends quitting St. Helena, nud will return to Europe. He is not proscribed in France.— (British Monitor.) Oa Thursday the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Lord VERULAM arrived at Portsmoutit, and having made e visit to the Commander-in-Chief, at the Admiralty House, their Lordships afterward went on board the Queen Charlotte, to view the in ternal equipments of that fine ship. The usual honoraty salutes were fired on the occasion. Their Lordships titan set off for t o wn. Mrs. BILLINGTON.—The last husband of this admir e d Sin ger h a , receiv e d the whole of her pro perty, amounting to 45,0001. The day alter it was transferred, a claim was made by the brother of her first husband. As some strange reports have been circulated respecting her death, it it , ould be gratifying to the public to have an au thentic statement of the circumstances attending that event ; and us those reports have been very prevalent, it is also strange that no such authentic statement has yet appeared. THiC DUKE OF SAN CARLOS.—We have reason to believe that the report of the speedy departure of the Duke of SAN CARLOS is erroneous. His Excellency has lately taken a country house near Dartford, in Kent, about four miles front the residence of the Russian Ambassador, called May place. The Duke is now laying in his wines, &c. The mansion is also undergoing improve ments ; all the family are now sojourners therein. (Morning Post.) The erection of the semaphores from Beachy bead to Dungeness is to tnke place directly ; they are to be under the charge of Lieutenants of the Royal Navy, who are to have parties of men under their orders, tur the suppression of smuggling. }'FATAL ACCIDENT.—On yesterday sennight, three boys,sons of a poor man of the name of Davis, were playing on sonic hurdles, placed to fence out a pool of water in a field near the Sherborne WVell•WValk, Cheltenham ; the sticks, tinabie to support their weight, gave way, and they were precipitated down the bank, into the pool, from which one was with difficulty dragged out, ' whilst another scrambled in safety through the mud ; but the third was unfortunately propelled farther into the water, and sunk in a depth of 36 feet, to rise no more ORATOR HUY I. Barnet, Sunday crening, 9 o'clock. MY DEAR WRST-1 have this moment, fur the first time, seen it announced in the Observer, that it is the intention of my friends to meet me at Islington, and to conduct me to the Crown-end- Audior to dinner to-morrow by a circuitous rout, through Finsbury-square, &c. ; I beg that you will prevail upon those who have the manage ment of this business to let me pass down Gos weli-street, by St. Paul's, direct to the Crown and Anchor. lam sorry upon such an occasion as this, when the indignant voice of time whole nation should be unanimously resounded from one end of the land to the other, at the infamous conduct of the Magistrates and Yeomanry of Manchester, to hear that there should be any little difference of opinion who should be the first, or who should be the last, to have an opportunity of ex pressing this sentiment. 1 will be at Islington by one o'clock to-morrow, when 1 hope to meet you and all our friend's. I am, dear 1 1 , 7 est, yours, sincerely, H. HUNT. TO ANOTHER FRIEND. Barnet, Sunday evening, 9 o'clock. DEAR Stft,—l am sorry to hear that there has been any squabbling about my coming into Lon don to-morrow. I was in hopes that all the friends of liberty would have joined heart in hand upon this important occasion. I never have interfered, either directly or indirectly, with any one about it, and I am still anxious to leave it entirely to the people.—l am, dear Sir, yours sincerely, 11. HUNT." Trie THEATRE.—The Opera of The Maid of the Mill, once a great favourite of the town, and well worthy of revival, was represented at Covent- Garden Theatre on Saturday last. Mr. PHILIPP3, who possesses considerable talents as an Actor and a Vocal Performer, and who is evidently a good Musician, appeared in the part of Lord Aimworth. He supported it throughout with judgment and feeling, and. invested the character with a gentlemanly ease and dignity which we have rarely seen in arty of his predecessors. Ins performance receives a lust and liberal tribute of approbation from the Morning Papers in general, with indeed the exception of only one but as ' the writer in that Paper has been stiled tie Vam• pine Critic, who probably is never pleased with any body bat himself, Mr. PHILIPPS will i.o well to disregard his praise or censure. Miss TREE Was the Patty, and a more interesting representa tive of the character never was seen ; her acting excited sympathy, and her singing admiration. Mr. PHILIPPS and this engaging young actress were encored in several airs, and they both en joyed a very deserved tribute of public applauie. FAWCETT in Sir Harry, TAYLOR ill Giles, EMERY in Ralph, DuRusET in Morren, CHAPMAN in Fair field, and Mrs. DAVENPORT in Lady Sycamore, all exerted themselves so ably as to promise renewed popularity to the piece.—The Theatre was well attended. Miss O'NEILL took leave of us for the sea son, on Tuesday night last, in the charocter of Evadne, in the tragedy of that name, which she performed with her usual excellence. The house was crowded to excess, and indeed, during all the nights of her performance, it was in general well filled, a proof of the taste and judgment of the Edinburgh audience, and a tribute to the merits of this inimitable Actress.—(Edinburgh Courant, Sept. 9.) The Persian Ambassador, on his late visit to the University of Oxford, dined at the Star Inn, and alter dinner invited all the Ladies who hap pened to be in the house to take tea with him ; the invitation was accepted, and his Excellency added to the entertainment of the female party, by singing them several Persian songs. Colonel LAKE succeeds, as heir-at-law, to the estates of the late Rev. Dr. JACKSON ; his per sonal property be has bequeathed to his godson, a youth of 19, a most exemplary character. Among his bequests, the learned Doctor gave to each of his pall-bearers (who were of his own se lection from the villagers of Falpham) a hat, round frock, half-boots, and 21. Mr. COBBETT has been invited to return to this country. It is positively stated, that two of his chief creditors have offered to allow him 6001. a year, provided that he would publish his paper for their advantage, and allow them to receive the ptoits of it till their claims, amounting to 40001. ate discharged. Mr. COBBETT, we under stand, has accepted these conditions, and is soon . expected in this country.—( Englishman.) Early in the morning of Saturday last ,a darinir. robbery was committed in the neighbourhood of Slob-hill, a few miles south of Daikeith, by two men speaking the Irish dialect. - They forcibly entered the house of a man named Bryden, a carrier, who travels . through the - country collect int; eggs, butter, &c. by breaking the bolts of the door with large stones, and stole 421. in money, and bills to the amount of - 1801. ; they also broke open a chest, front which they took several yaks of blankets ; a quantity of butter, and a cheese were also carried away by them, whicla the poor Mall intended to bring to market that day. The greater part of the money belonged to some persons for whom be was•to transact bu siness in town ; the mats is severely bruised, and his wife is also cut, but she was able to come to town on Saturday, to lodge information, and stop payment of the bills.—(Edinburgh Courant, Sept. 9 ) The dead body of a female was discovered undei a hedge, in a field near Fareham, on Thursday, in a very shocking mutilated state ; some of the limbs were torn apart, it is supposed, by dogs, and were found in different parts of the field. It is not known who the unfortunate woman was ; but it is con lectured she is the same who had passed through Fareliatn, in much distress, about two months since, when she appeared so emaciated as to be unable to eat the food which several persons gave her. In such a state of suffering and respondency, it is supposed she lay down under the hedge, and expired from the timely want of food .! Coronet's verdiet—s" Found Dead."