The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-06 00:00:00

o ! —4----, ) —.l • - ' s ".."'./ -' .: -.. , , .. ; %*;: 4 , ,"• 1 .. 1r . I , :iT , 1 ll)01 :II . - ~~ ~ ;F , A‘ ,tt iciA - . -,•!#.1- ~v,,i;:':',,,ry,,;:it i-l s ~,... ..,,:. I, . ,r 7 .... , •• 4:- - k ,-- .. , ft!, ~.. .•,';;: - - i;.. k_.,11. , -,,,---,_ l°. ‘ -- . 4 „. .tz..,/<,-,-1-74.'.•'•\'"?'.,_,-,----- ' ' •-,;•.''''''.e.“'N "t. A•_ • ~ 1.,.. —.IL -,..z-• .-...„.-,:..*:. 5---,-,,-- ,---,/--4..", r 1.14,7,,,..: • 1:,•;k.,:t. 'lt,' ;',-,,z./'-.-.--,.', • , . ... ~,,.- _ -, . "~ I - • ' 4 . . , . . ... . • , 4 4' 4 • 4: 1 d i 7 -' I i'l 't . ' Ze - , g ;V:;- -- 1- -- C- (.. //2.,. / de ir ee'•'4. ..?: - • d oe - ? i" ' 't~. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1819. 'rum LOTTERY. • 4R .Fr, IN .THE FUNDS.. E CONTRACTOR for. the present 2 LO TTERY:itoving Agreed with Gr!vernmept for SEVENTY-Fwd THOUSAND .CONSOLS, tVia. l°W Price, feels plcasnre in nt;ti;idg it'a part of tiro Scheme. By this he has ‘ C 'S.CURF.D cite PUBLIC'eft "'"` "the itbOve 68i ; who are iespectfOly *o s uainted this NUMBER S 4 h9:l [PRICE _BEVENTiNtI P.; comrETrrioNT of HIGHLAND PI PERS, &c. PROVINCIAL reaching London ; yet; we are happy4o '-uv; con. fleeted with tile infornaation, that theMagistretcs, in the resrctive 'cotinties, are determi-ned:to en force 'their authority, and dispense the' with a rigour Avhich will oppose the progress; if not ultimately 'erns!) this I.ydra of faetiith, 'the Midi land and Western Counties ate receiving military reinforcements; in fact; every precaution which. the country can t'ilte should be resorteif to. Firin. ness, and deciSiun, •fint.t , individtial and collective eiertiuns; Hit poi. ion of rchtliiori and civil discord is r4pid!v taint ing the lower classes of society-, and with titll ite'hortid altenclanti, is I) . re - raring a cOlOisbt force to sweep away our liberties. Thit is not the chile for appthy, hut for active intrepidity'; Our most valuebie posSeisitins ate liesiegiql, and. therefore,'' Loll uii eitpects every wan to do hilt 41 1 our eentinels sleep it their post, we may be taken by surprise, and as we shall deserve an Tinion of Dernmgogues, who profess t" adi-ocaie our right's, but Will, if successful, bind us in wotse than tgyptian bondage, and divide the spoil." The annual Competition fur Prizes, given by the 1-lighlaod Society of London to the five best Performers on the great Highland atgpipe, Was held in the'Theatre [ravel, Edinburgh, on Wed oesday senntOt. Twenty-six .ornpeti:ois appear ed,`Oesides,:tevernl superior per!ormers who bad obtained pri z e pi i es at pre' ions competition-4. The loNowrog . Gentletw...a of the Highland Society ,ot Scothtnd were 11)0 occasion, viz. Lottery is THE LAST FOR THE YEAR, Ana contains, with ,nly SIX THOUSAND TICKETS, TWO.PRIZES of 2.36,000 1 • Three per Cent. Consols, • )3 t sidesPrizes ;*it Money annotating together to • ;-e82.590 Tt elet and Shares aft. now on Sale at 111 the T.o;t.e y in Town and Country. 'BEGINS DRAWING 17th AMLIST. DISTURBED. DISTRICTS. SALE OF A iIESIDENCE, &c.: , bpi.A.BLE RESIDENCE 0011. WITHIN TWO MILES OF SOUTHAMPTON. • • )1 3' M . , t TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, '' 1 8 , -.. 4 ECEY, on IVe., - DN. I',DAY, the ISth of August, lteh• the t of Twelve and Two, at the DOI- N.eel l hours Pllia N t A 1., Sant haMpinn, e ( :ENTEtzil, Rgslny, , :::fet, -b,iiir in the u'i ' l . "ii , Cottago Stvie • cory , i,ting• of an Entrance-Hall, btsw",,,l',rooro; iii'i l isi 'a'd Brea c hfast Parlours, six Chain ' !fi t , %",,r(lsqiiw , .. l %; o , l) 'Kitchen. Stole-room, large Cella" , rtt•p e ;,' 4 4 her convellierit Oleices, with Coach-house and 4 . li kk:', B"o-s tah`le,an - ex.cellent Garden, walled in, and well Ili': nrea'arh Fr,a ‘j i tit-Trees, a small Greot-house, and produc -d, with kiti SEVEN ACRES OF LAND ; ",p1.,,`' . "' 1 an Fi . ninence near the Village of MillbroT'.:. t: ,, ' `llli,t,, 'on veil. beautiful and extensive Vif. ws of Soutit- Ill ' '''nli . r.-f•Zew F o rest, and adjacent. Country. 'l l e 0 e !I ; ' rt.'4the s have.been !milt w t,tithin,ten years. The Situa -44,'." !em•irl ia bi v lie• 01-4, s . , a and 0, , -• \Vat`er good. The Te -4r0t,r,,10 ~..''' a F ee 110 i ii on lis under ecurustances peculiarly . r - In . . • 41 ,:r I: - '‘i , te 1,, ,r 1 w ~;..‘;,ill he given, and the Fixtures of the r a'ft; l : ', ' ,.. t wo C , ..ws ' Ilaprick, &c. &c. may be taken at a "qtr: f ll' , "l c rll'ree Pnitin t t ars , and a View of the Premises. in '''''tlteilac)(„2,be auctione . er, or of Mr: Fletcher, Booiz.seller, • ~ t'fin. .... t li'l -% s;:,` l/ Ske!ch of the [louse may be seen at Messrs. Lee's, - e -st - , . e l . it, London. , W l"'.... Th' . , PUBLICATIONS.. ...._. bisl - lay.vrere pithlisfjp3, ti T T •* lunies 8t • p. lee tiS bnartii. • .11 t a ro C OMA Li.: TAR! ES of CatS R I 1 . 1113 t `Thee r , l ,:." into English to which is prefixed, a Discourse Roman Art of WaT. rrofessor ;WYNCAN, r ririt ro c " in the University of Aberdeen. f, r . r...;•ertnn; J. Nunn : Lotiaman. 1(1 , r orme 41d. Brown ; Richer thou ; Lacking -4" t o ; Cladft:-!(, and Joy; Ogle, Duncan, and ItOdiyell.and Martin, London. ' , rii. ti ls 134 ttn . 13 ' w " , e Published in lento. price ss. Ed. hoards, ,- r . ~ , in "ITSJONS o the present Greof.s of -1 . 1 14 1 ‘',..' t ' : oi . , M n tw Modern Poetry ; and on the present Aspect I ._ ' P I nted Fly SHARON TURNER, F.A.S. .... 444 1. un — ,ut Longman, Hurst, flees, Orate, and Brown, 0 li,, f *haat may he had, by the st - ..nle Author, t heiV l , ;, lnry ,rf Fogiand, from' the Nomrat Conquest, to • T h -at " (I imn , V. 2 vols. 4to. 31. tss. boards. k u . t lii.. tf , , from ti,eir first Appear „tem 4 , i'.. fif the .Anglo Saxnns, ' - s _ d ii ' l . r :)e . , to Ihe end oc their Dynasty in Engleind. Se - '\ ' ) n, 2 vols. 4to. 31.'33. boards. • • - . This Day was published: Four Volumes lotuo. price 11. 4s. 1394r45, 1741.E.CN1 AIOLINTJ()Y ; or Views (4 Life. A Novel. y Prirlt e By Mrs. OBERTM .00RE. _, R 754d 0t). " 1(.1r ..onginan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, b eei Of whom may be had, lately published, rul:": A Tale. fly the Author of Correction, &c. Qino. )1 is• boards. I • • Pudi e -P , 41, 1 „? .i_ A NJ rel. B y Mi ss O 'K eefe, Author of " Pa h Le„i ii lib es ." 3 vols. v2inu. 11. Is. boards. B tra4„` a l \ l 'heY. A Nord. By :lHa rt fau, Author of tr iiekt — ' 414 " 3 I;VIS. 11. Is. boards. nerctold; or, the Moder+, (Etlipus. By A h uthor of the Vautpyre;" 1 , 2t00. Gs. boards. V iii T l-. -ka 'll PAINT ti Queer►-Street, tgi en „. 'nue w i . per cwt. ()f th, Hite I,ead, lity. f ilitvi .(p3a- 465. i 11 1 11. 0\ ,„,, . 4 11 1 . 4t .' ri . ",.: 1 Co. in i ' iddreSSing the Public, most respcct tll,'"tiY.°li-, l',' ( " 1 , that theni' Whit iL e 'Lead is of the tines e tft cii,,, , '''"ls article , it tertv j ustly be said, •" the best. is t)4t.glostr,,:ht;: . I' , lt c , getttine ‘ ;5 3 1 htt most ihn , - able .i. ti v s ., w_ellas lit _t r invtdii.. oeiiial ; while the interior hin , ..i . ...,. i a i in bad !syittitieu,„:lsll.werS reduced, soon become idsto , oure_d, i a , n ii t i t iii ii , CL...' 4 ,7, l . 122_ coustaot ex pi , sure to the . atmospat ie li ‘ l l4 l i , t h,th v f o u _ ‘ X il ite• Lend at prices from 401,-per mvt : to 4.l hr Vlr q n i t h t e►te• reasons hi. , f.ire • na.med, the!, , only r ecom mend ~ 0 ere ,Il u alty ; hese will be forma sitperiorto mall I." 11 ' . ii:%llts; """trell to the Public as- the best; at much highet e 3:l,th, lderrnentioned Anti-Corrosive Paints are very neat . 4 ', 61 i ..` "e , are grey preserving, -4 K Vsi ii ii i ( " l 'Y 10 he thinned wili Oil; they are suited fur ilgs arid all out-door work. h i ii '.. - ANITI-00111115SIVE PAINT& . • Dl.; b iLlg G, e4 per cwt. per cwt. o. l C .t ,.(iitt . '"•• •••• 405. Bright lied t.,. ) !Pi ( . 4 ),.,;•';••••• • ~. 7(;s. Dark ditto l. ' ,q kil:9 Ctil: i4 ; ' ..... * 6 1125 • Black' Paint t`) !!e ii +tii, • ...... 48s. 1 'Yet bliv • . 'ote. "-•. Cis. White 44S. 1 .. •.• ' • qus Prep,aied Oil Is. ad. per gall. ~.4..11 , -telitio•d (' "‘ i 4 .- •; - i 9• l'ar tirown ins. iz.er cwt. (4 Lvi •Atlls and. Dealers supplied with every descrip iJkh vu t a t ittliquita‘ecnis .eru►s, • NUFACTORY, 62, Clzeapsitiet - per pllon. Turpentine Linseed Oil 4s. Wght Sit .ridni•.-liticlait'Ufl7;hster, Bart. the Prescs. Sir Ge.atze• S. Machenxi,. , r:oul, 13art. Jail iN,i pray, ev. Macdonahl . Buchanan, tsq. of Drunaakiln. John Orsini-11 Dalyell; Esq.•Advorale. - Coll 111,A0911d1J, Esfl..ut Thiliess, Lieut.-Colonel Macdonald, Me of the 9•2.ri Regiment. . 1 4nre Want, Esti. and • . Ce9rice Robertson, Eq. The plait of competition having been atr3nged at .8 previous. rehearsal,. the same;.witi - ra'hst of the- iiiimes of the anciew pipe rum- - s, or Pio. bracVs, to be perfortned, given in Gaelic, tvisit an English translation, was printed by the direc tion of the Judger, for the information of the company who patronize the exhibition. From the excellence of many of the performers, the Judges felt much difficulty in deciding some of the Prizes. Five,of the compeiitors had for merly gained second Prizes, and could only now compete for the Prize Pipe as the highest pre mium: The Prizes were finally awarded as fol lows : • .The First, being a handsome Pipe, of superior tone and workmanshi ! ,, properly mounted anti, adorned with a silver plate, on' which there has since been engraved the proper inscription, with 40 werks in money, to John Campbell, front Ne ther Lorn, Argyleshire. The 2d Prize, 60 merks, to Duncan M'Tivish, Pipe-. Major to the 42J, regiment, or Royal High landers. Pri7?, 50 meyks, to John Forbei, from Kik, 4i Prize, 45 woks, to Duncan Smith, Piper to the 92d regimcnt, or Gorton Highlanders. 5 It Prize, 40 merks, to Alexamicr Dewar, from the est;iie of Sir John APGregor Murray, Burt., Perthshire. Kennett) Logan, late pipe-triajor to the 71st regiment, a ! very superior performer, and who had Kained 2d and 3d prizes at previous competitions, had several votes in the Committee fur the pi izt! pipe. It was therefore with peculiar satisfaetiou th.ii the Judges telt themselves enabled, oo this occasion, to notice his merits, by voting him a Rem annual prize, placed at their disposal through he liberality - of Mrs. H. Siddons, ho had re quested in this ni:inner to promote annual coropetition, as en of the ip•otcfol sense she eiltertaiusQltha liberal support afforded by the Pt,blic to the Edinburgh Theatre, with r;:terence mote especially to the national play of L.ob Roy. The prize w as an elegant Higtiland i‘poran or purse, of the finest material, with gold' tassels, a silver plate, and int(eription. The liighlano Society of London having some time ago rm:lved to promote, by plentiums, a proper atteilkloo in competitors to appear correctly dressed in the ancient garb of their country, and to encour .ge, ;11 a similar manner, oral recitation and song, in the Gaelic language, a number of handsome athletic young Highlanders; pipers and dancers, appeared dressed in a very correct manner, ink4st of them in the tartans of their respective dans. 'Pie first premiudi for dress was voted to Robert Gunn, tin excellent Strathspey ►lancer. The 2d' to Donald Mac Lenuan, piper to Sir George S. Mackenzie, Bart. Tl►e 3 I lo Alexander Mao Lellan, also a superior clanrer. The premium for singing and recitltion was adjudged to said Dona Id JJac Lellan, the piper, who recited a niece of ancient Gaelic poetry in the best style. Ott the return of the Judges from the adjoining apartment, to which they had retired for the pur pose of deciding the prizes, Sir John Sinclair ad dressed the respectable company assembled on the occasiou,in an elegant, energetic, and appropriate speech, whieh was frequently accompanied by the loudest shouts of applause. The audience were alio much pleased arid enter tained by Highland dance; and ;eels introduced between the acts. The ,Strathspey, or Twosome, which was danced in good style by Highlanders, was highly relished. Front the large receipts of the Theatre, the` Committee had the satisfaction to find, that, be sides making additions to several of the prizes, chef• were enabled to ntake a very handsome tributio s n among the unsuccessful candidates, ma ny of whom had come from a great distance, to' encourage. them to further exertion and improve ment in this ancient, warlike, and ttational'n►nsic; ari d also among the Highland'dancers. The Preses appeared in the Highland dress, and most of the Lodies wore something emblematical of the occasion for which they were assembled.— (Glasgow Herald.) flop I,NTELLICiENCE. WOIICESTER, AVG 4 —No business WAS done in .fur Murk - et on Saturday. The reports from the plantations are various; it 'appears that in some situatians au itoprovetnent has taken place, while in others the plant looks worse; but, upon the wbule. the accounts are not unfavourable. The duly ,of the Kingdom is quote l d as high as 155,0001. AUG. 2.—The accounts generally tuf;nii.on the pine in animpro.sing state, though' there corrplai►it of fire' blast ; every :Ling tlej►ends on the weather &Om this time. 'linty is estimated at 140;0001. - Ae the state of the Country demands the reso lute suppoit of all . who are attached to its excel kit Constitution, we shall proceed in our EX tracts. from all Loyal joirrnals, and therefore sub ,. jail/the following obseriations, Which appeeree in The Hull Packet of the 3d instant "'Every good man, every true man, kind every Briton, is, indeed, called upon, to Mark the aihns of the times ; the spirit of a restless faction is now-going faith through the country, threeten ing its peace, institutions, and existence ; .4 ever the tiruineiis o f our Goverutnent was necessary, to protect this country front the storms of popular phreney, rendored more violent by the inilarnnia e tory ineitments of a teWetemagogtees; amd ali cciltioto4 press-41 is at the Present moment ; this hr. the crisis whenAket firmness most be seconded by the vieilence of our Magistracy, and the loyalty of the Nation e all acting in unison, arid determin ed to exercise their naturel and delegeted powers to quell the factious spirit which is alienating the affecaons o't the people from their caestituted , Authorities—and to subdue the monster that is invading our public tranquillity. IVe are again reluctantly compelled. to protest against the pro ceedings of our reforming countrymen, riot be cause we conceive the system they ileprecate is faultless, or. its abuses of so a nature, that • they might be overlooked, but, it is the feat fel remedy they seem determined to apply as a cor-' rective—and the characters of the men who ate boisterously recommending its application—dur ing the peat week we have had exhibited a spe citneu of .the tactics of Radical Reform, in the horrid attempt to assassinate a peace officer in the discharge of his public defies. Reform,. which - was so triumphantly marching on its way; is, by this event, 'thrown a march behind, and will be compelled, by the desertion of many, and the defection of the rest of its force, to either halt, or proceed in a more pru dent- and honourable warfare. Surely, this act will excite the jealousy of many of those thonsands who• have attended - the late seditious Meetiegs, or who have been disposed to'counte- TIBVCC the cause of Radical Deform, from a 'coo vietioa that some change in the system. was ne eessnry. Surely they will now be Continced; that. the men and measures held up as the instruments to produce. Reform, mind consequently salvation to the coeutry, are very inadequate to the object. However corrupt our Constitution might have Ire. come, by the practices , col policy' of its succes sive - Goeerements—atorgh oat:freedom, as It extinct, and we were disfran chised' of all our rights (as is asserted by these pa triots)—still they are not entitled, by the posses sion of talent, pohlic virtue, and purity of motive, to become the redreseors of our wrongs, or to take lead in the work of restitution. Would it not be madness to commit lobo Elie hands of such men the sacred materials of our Constitution to re-model. What relation is there between the instruments and the work to be perfortned Who are these presuming genieses, who want, by legerdemain, to ivansform the institutions of our country, which have been reared by the care and labour of a thousand generations, and is justly the admiration of the world ? Why, they are men of desperate fotittnes, or of desperate character ; their object is not simply and singly to effect a moral change in time legislature, but to overthrow it, that in the scramble they may seize a portion (no matter which) of public or private property. Strip Reform of all that fake colouring with which it is covered by its. present preachers— hold forth, that in the restoration of the, systetn . to its primeval purity,. Private pro; perry will be protected, and nothing at tempted but to make the, future priketices• of our governments correspond with the principles of 'the constitution; then' will- be distinguished those who wish for reformation, iron) those who aim at subversion. We mistake much if the cause of Radical Reform would not dwindle into that wholesome species of Reform which has, ft..r many years, been recommended by Ilse soundest politicians and the most enlightened men that this or any country ever produced, and is now breath ed for by a majority of the nation. Let this reed., sonable and natural Rehm - nation proceed, and the Hunts, 144 Winans, the Harrisons, and the Pe tres, will de'ert their patriotic cause. Let the narion—the.people (not the Radicals', who pre sume to call themselves the People), he anxious to preserve the best gift Heeven ever bestowed on ell nation—the English Constitution; 'and even Mr. Cobbett; that delectable spec; Ese is Of bole oni and honesty, will find some other theme for his lucubration*. If such men are recognized as the champions of . public vitt oe, a most precious sys tem of religion , and morality will be established. ThoseYuen' are the greatest miemies.the country possess, because they ate of her own hoesehold ; they appear, one and all, conspired ag , tinst her vey fare, find will prove a barrier to the 'mail)* ment of a redone!, appropriate, and satanic. Re form. It theirfore behoves.. esery wind man, every true make, end every Briton, to come lot- , weld, and assist in a checking the progress of spirit so destructive to the real iottrests of the Country. " The Papers of this day by no means tend to . lessen our fears of the future; it is beli_eveli, pre parations are making for a simultaneous move ment of all the Reforming Societies 'thronehoot the kingdom— . --tor ri general meeting to assemhle on otie and the Snme day, and, that very stiong resolutions are preparing for their adoption,— Communications from the'conntry, upon the tin .ettled state o f many poltukus arc daily STOCKPORT, Au°. 2. Three men, suspected of being concerned its the villainous attack on Bitch, the constable. were taken into custody yesterday ; and mere taken to Birch's house, to ascertain whether. be could identify them, when he immediately recog.. nized one as being the rwrSon who came no and breasted him in company with 13i tire. They alt three underwer.t an examination hrfore the Ma— gistrates yesterday afternoon, and were remanded, agnill till this day. prom what has alrearly transpired, it is thought that the real assassin will soon be found out ; in deed, it is by - many supposed that he is now in, custody, as well as his•accomplices. Birch is considerably better, and his friends are in good spirits. The doctors are all of opinion. that lie will recover, but have not vet ventured to pronounce him out of danger. They cannot extract the ball, nor indeed find it; but they have ascertained that it is not lodeed so as to affe4 any vital part, or`cause mortification. The town (Stockport) seems all in a bustle. and assumes quite a warlike appearance. Two troops of the 7th Dragoons..marchtl through yes• terd.ty, on their route from. Macclesfield to Ash tiln-under-Line, as Fipprehensions are entertainett of some turbulent proceedings in the neighbour• food of that pkii:c. the Gentlemen and princ;pal Inhabitants of Stockport and its vicinity are forming thernselvet into an - Armed Association, the same as at Man— chester and Salford. The thice men in c,,stody were escorted to and from Ilitch's tkonse and the Morisrrates, by a party of armed foot soldiers, tfs prevent the possibility of a rtsene, but there was indication of any thing of the kind ; ard are now so well protected, that %ve have nothing to fear with respect to arty serious Or renewett ble i ach of the peace. EITDDERSFIF:LD, Ava. 3. I should have stated in toy letter last night,' that the Resolutions and Declaration agreed' to yesterday, at the Huddersfield Public Meeting, were exactly similar to those adopted at the last Meeting or: Hamlet Mum.. A Resolution wns also passed, for sending up a Member to repre sent the town of ilm!derstield in the Commons Home of Parliament, as soon as an eligible person can be found, who will undertake that duty. It is estimated that there were at least twenty thou sand persons assembled. As I mentioned yester day, all went oil peaceably. Sonic little con!usion. arose at one time, by the breaking down of the stage on which the Orators and their friends wet e mounted, but there was no injury sustained, ex cept some slight bruises and torn gal merits. runre MEETING AT LEIGH (LANCA!;IIIRE.) A Requisition has been published for a Public Meeting of the Inhabitant Householders of Leigh, to be held on Wednesday, the 11th of August, in. Leigh Market Place. It is signed *bY twenty-six persons, three of whoni themselyes as " Gentlemen," one as, a "Surgeon," end .he rest as " Manufacturers," " Warpers," &c. The Notice states,, that the undersigned being "deeply impressed with .a view of the poverty and misery of this once flourishing and populous 1,41 lab , I e'er to a Public h l ieetin;z," Bcc. " for the purpose of matutely and deliberately inquiring into the cause of this most calamitous change, and, if ro•sible, of pointing ont and - adopting someconstitutionai and practicable remedy.'• DETENTION or HE SOUTH AMERICAN LEVIES; We have just been informed, says the Dribliig Journal of Monday, by a Gentleman from leery, that the vessel destined 'lt; convey the Levies to South America, was yesterday detained by Revenue cutter, and the men' sent on shore. Ti=e • cause assigned for this nr,oceeding is, that the vessel had a greater number of men on board was allowed by the Act of Parliament, regulati• g tie proportion between, the tonnage of vessels • and the number of passenzers which they may take. I , is stated, that time master of the ve-t , el was aware that he had an ex:ra nninher of men— that the superabundant number waisent on sh - fne . before clearing out, and that they were then %cry foolishly and improperly taken down to Donleasv and re• Th e Revenue emitter stationed o ff i B mitileary was aware of tiiis proceedmg, atm.l immediately on the sailing of the Tahiti', vt.sltl' folluwtid and doe.4:vd her.