The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-19 00:00:00

(I° lll' is, re Y V i ao o'r c 111 01 i A' lll is I . ~101 I 1 " - ,c ) jr. ; rot;toitt 'l4 ll ^ e re etlr ,7Y; there are eighteen „in-pat ► nts iI I\ll,l - 0 ; kP r incipally from Uldhato, Saddlewott ' et ° ll , etc.) and thirty-two out-patients i to thtiNer,ible number have been taken wounded t ( I '4 "n homes. A most worthy and respec 11 11 4 /° '"lfl, rlVenrair, a Member of our Yeo- 114, t Y , linipring in the Infirmary—every uno; qt tr : "Pected t o b reat h e hi s l a st ; during tt tr q l , he was ass a il e d by a brick-bat, which i ti dt h at hint off his horse, when he was rode over, toy ad his sk u ll f racture d' ; t h e exten t o f hip jeceived i s tru l y hear t•rending ; we fear w 'si u ,.e already stated will prove to be strictly 'in c6rnpass. ,it(ll6lo l ' es eshirheo with a tnhre y oct . 7ine si s r t of troops rce Salford Yeomanry, the Hussars, the NA:T(lB.Bth Regiments of are indcfati bf tit.,"l, 11 toe execution of their duty. pieces . , e li c e i r ! appeared upon the field, but they %%tie 11, 4 11 4.1 . °flpt the captured in the New Bailey tie Moorhouse (of Slate o f k , 1! tt Saxon, a person the nai I , yre, a t b d 'ree Wornen—Aniongst them the la d y e thr ough the streets on 'lac box of the coach. At Iter e tw .th'e o'clock, the shop tettPts and warehouse the ?nlversany shut, and business of every de . - 1 ti ' 0 ti susp en d e d t h roug h out t h e rema i n i n g pat d„y. The R• Mercury Office, Seven o'clock. !r o e s, i lot Act h as j u st been read at the New ll consequence of the windows of Mr. 4?() cer, being entirely demolished by stones ala Payment.--The town certainly %years an Ar e aspect at the present moment, but we their ve 'l suppli e d w i t h Mili tar y p ro t e ction, and pr;li e xertions an d r e s ol t re c onduct are truly se‘vorthy, an d a t h e M e o f gene r a l eu!oc,iutu. ia lf 6 i , 34 t o'ciock.—O ur reTected fellow-townsman e lufirmary we are just informed, is Clow ill. ly no more. to vv . lur .Cartwright fias been arrested and sent °l`viek. SI-II N BWS. ~ 0u _ -4 1.1.°41 Tti, Atra. 18.—The Aire, PYMAN, naritze for London, with wheat, struck on 41 crQ by Sa n d yesterday morn i ng, an d ma d e so 11eb wF uer that she was inn on shore on Yar -1)1outh i leac) cargo discharging. 1) 1 _, . .• -:4o uTh, AUG. U.—Arrived the William 4 G ri ; . I llenr Yi COLE, from Sc. Kitt's for London, in 14Y5, having lost her rudder 50 days since. In eatl "g into C atwa t er s h e s t ruc k on a sand-bank, l tit got off again. 0!"4."MOUTII, AUG. 18.—Sailed the Star trans "Ft for Chatham: AL4° U 7I 2 AUG, 16.—Sailed the Ma't - po. >ss of -""sberry packet with a mail for the .131,-zis. bR AL, AUG. 18.7—PaSSell by the Mentor, liov. ‘llllll from Mennen for naltimore. She reports tN I°ss °f an American brig on the Sth inst. in Weser, 110YAL AQUATIC EXCURSION. AUG. 17. Yesterday their Royal glinessei the PatNcm R.KoeNT and DA, of kb the Marquess of Anglesea, Lqrd Henry p' lbt) ur, Sir Willi am Keppd, the Hon. Cap-ain 114 4 : e f t ,' and a select party, dined with the Earl ~o r mess of Cavan, at Eaglehurst, in the New • ‘ I IC 1 1.11 ) e ."Iming being very calm, i: was expected " " r e t Re, you'd have crossed the water ' o t,Lut New For e st shor e , in the barge, but a 14et-e s pringi nt; tip about three o'clock, P. M. the tiheY4l yacht was instantly got under weigh, and, ' ,. " ;""liHg a f e w miles to the westward, bore ' urnt came to anchor off Eaglehurkt. te tt ''' - Past five, the Royal Brothers, and at l• ti ., "nt Party, di sem b ar k e d, sa l u t e d by hnzzas - "t cr ews of an immense line of yachts an d `'fe"lire v rssels, and fr om a u innumerable throng traYunittury and p e as a ntry on the Cliffs, all at getllte° to wi tness the l and i ng o f the Prince. Re f •' cul the New Forest shore. Lord Cavan, to • • • I erect "te the landing, had most ituncious y 4 ,, nl Porary jetty. which enabled his Inns iitnrsfo walk to the shore with the qiili'ec't co nvenience, and there it was his Lord cntrlit. iiuru greeted t h e i r arr i va l, am id st l ou d and 10 Yit1,„ (1 acclamations of the surrounding and a Ppe. 'ngularly beautiful residence, which at first %b• • -I th i e a military encamp tiept —E ag l e h urst , sn fr oh e Picturesque scenery around, and the sea kith hearin g t h e R oya l y ac ht an d f r i gates , ci trin tatt assernblaue of private yachts in sight, lur pt c ! t fa il to strike the mind with pleasm able Aft er a nd deli g ht. ta g er Partakin g of a splendid dinner, and speud- , ‘v iie l'ighly festiv e day—th e hilarity of which buk e not a littl e h e i g h tene d b y i ts b r i ng t he actors°f York' s birth-day, t h e Ill ustr i ous vi -441 returned to the shore, the Tower and trees e i, i bg in full ill umination, at eleven o ' clock, and i t 11114 d in a barge for the Royal yacht, to t lltn ute " hoard, w hi c h t h ey reac h e d i n a f ew ' un tes. This t s' i tl tl 1 1 . a y the P r i nce R egent sa il s u p Soutliamp t" ivtr to view a S a ili ng M atc h, a di s pl a y t h a t , s s m. " hunch of his attention, and in the af 41eet" ' l ines with Lord Henry Seymour and a Iles hP' ir tY at Norris Castle. His Royal High \'lla . 41 given orders for the purchase of a maritpc Iliter t his terrestrial Paradise, in'ending 4 nd 1 ) b ecome a res id ent o f t h e I s l e o f NV ig h t , of Yacht ° devote Iris Irisme • days to the amusement I' 'seiliu K , u t l4°l -ITH, AUG. I 7.—The Admiral went off rat't ' i ng t,t at seven to bring the Duke of York s ‘ • 11 ' " 1, 0 lauded at uine, breakfasted with 1,!'"v.1 C ampbell, and l e ft this a t ten. His '4lllftsv, i t i s said, will visit Goodwood on his way to town.. TLIEATRICAL REGISTER. Performer! hart NiArbt. . . TuraTut ROYAL, ItartAttxr.T.—Theline of thh Fo rest : Count de Valmont, Mr. Warde Geraldine, Miss E. Blanchard. After which, Blue Devils. To *i,ich was added, Tie Prisoner at Large. TUEATHE ENGLISH OrguA-1-lonsE.—The Padlock. After which, Belles Without Beaux. To which was added, One, Two, Three, Four, Five, by advertisement ; with Walk for a Wager: Merringtoo, Mr. Rowbothani ; Emma, Miss Kelly. TO CORI:F.SPONDENTS. LlTErs.tnY REVIew To-wortow. STOCKS ,MA[L~. iAt e " 60: rer icn fl •ore the`r PRICE T 11.13 DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 3 pt.: Cent. Red 721 i S per l cult. Cons. .. 71 it i per Cents 9i4 s per Cent. Nnvy Ann. 101]i Bank Lung Alin.. 19 3-16ths India 80nd5......14A. Iriv. pr. Exch. Bills, 2d,....par, 4c. pr. Oainlnfn 4l-4 pr. COll3. for Accoun• 7l ARRIVED-1 IVatcrf.rd, l France, 1 Haniburgli, 1 Flanders. Dut:--1 Dublin, I Waterford, 1 tlottenburgli, 1 Lisbon. HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Slurring, 19 minutes after 2. I Evening', 43 minutes after 2 THE SUN. SOLE\I QUIS DICERS FAI.SUNI AUDEAT r LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1819. As there has been a good deal of misunder- standing among the Papers respecting the rea state of things at Manche,t r on Monday, we as , sure the Public that they may depend on the fol lowing facts :—lt has been supposed that TH 111tutARY advanced by the order of the Magistrates to disperse the Meeting ; but this is erroneous.-- The Magistrates, who sat in a house overlooking St. Peter's Field, which was the place of Assembly, received Depositions that the several Bodies of Reformers (as they call themselves) were march , ing in military order into the Town, with drurn6, bugles, flags, and other military in and finally, that HUNT'S Party, more numerous than any other, were marching in, under the culunianti of HUNT, KNIGHT, JOHN- soN, and M'oartuousE, who were seated in an open carriage, with Britannia on the Dickey. Upon his information they issued their Warrant against tiw four Ringticiders, and delivered it to NADIN, the Constable, to he executed. NADIN was, Of course, linable to execute his Warrant by means of the Civil. Poly@R, and therefore applied for n►ili. tary assistance. The body selected for this set., vice were not regular troy ts but YEISMANIIY CA VALRY, who were headed by Mr. TRAFFORD, a Justice of the Peace. Atter the Riot Act had teen read, this body advanced to enable NAnts to execute his Warrant. The guilty consciences of the Reformers naturally led them to suppose, hat the object was to disperse the Meeting. The timid part of them fled with precipitation. The more resolute rernaiued, and assailed the Con- stables and Military 'vitt) brickbatq, and other missile weapons, and a few fired at them from windows, and the tops of houses. Not a single shot was fired by the military, until long after• %raids, when it became necessary for tlieirpersonni safety. No Paris Papers arrived this morning, none having been publithed on Monday. If Tha Morning Chronicle were not distinguished for a systematic condemnation of the measures of Government, the Public might be surprised at the manner in which it speaks this day of the pro ceedings of Menday last at Manchester. It is ad mitted that 70,000 men attended this Meeting, yet The Chronicle says, that " the assembly of Radical Reformers" ought to have been " per mitted to expend itself in vapour, as it would assur edly have done." This is a bold as well as silly asser tion. Was not this Assembly to be addressed by the infamous HUNT, and perhaps many other inflam matory Orators, and who can presume to say, that the Meeting would have " expended itself in vapour ?" It is well known, that a large body of these Radical Reformers were in military training, and though no arms had hitherto been discovered, who can conceive that they were merely learning the motions without intending to practically exert them with arms. What would have been thought of Government and the Magis tracy, as well as of all the men of property in the neighbourhood, if, while there was a probability that so large a multitude would assemble, and the previous estimate of the expected number was hardly less than to such an amoun', no pre paration had been wade t guard against the outrages th It might reasonably be appre hended ? itre saw, in the instance of BIRCH, a harmless individual, who was shot in cold blood, what the murderous Ruffians, who are leaders of the Reforming Rebels, were likely to do when heated by treasonable oratory, and supported by an immense multitude. Were all well-disposed People not to resort to Go vernment for protection with such threaten ing dangers, or was Government to remain supinely on ,its post, anti not afford the assist- I ance so imperiously demanded There was every reason to believe that IluNTand his Myr midons would appeal to the passions of the Mob, not to the understandings of the ignorant mul!i tilde, great part of whom were suffering the unavoid able pressure of distress, and others wbbhad bteiught distress upon themselvesbyneglecting their business, and listening to the harangues of Traitors ; what then might be apprehended as the natural issue of such a Meeting, roused by inflammatory declama tion into the most furious state of mental agile , tion > What but disorder, riot, conflagrations, and murder If Government and the Magistracy had omitted to make due provision against the outrages that might be expected, and hail not resolutely interfered on the spot, but had " permhted the Assembly to expend it self in vapour," as the writer says, but horrible excesses of conflagration and carnage hail en sued,, what would then be the language of The 111(.,-ning Chronicle ) We hare been willing to draw a line of dislinction between the professed iniggism of The Chronicle and jaeobinism, but we confess, that while it seems disposed to let the Radical Reformers, as they stile themselves, but who are in reality Rebels, _ 7'raitors, and Murderers, to have their course unimped ed by Law, we must consider the distinc tion as visionary, and either impute the same principles to The Chronicle, or suppose that it is lamentably deficient in judgment, and the power of estimating probable events. But The Chronicle, after condemning, without scruple, the conduct of Government, affects a spirit of candour, and says, "We are unwilling to prejudge the cause of any class of men, and till we hear the state ment which the Magistrates will put forth, we Shall abstain from any positive opinion." This is wholly inconsistent with all its previous reason ing, if reasoning it may be called, and betrays confusion of mind, incorrigible prejudice, or Hill colons hypocrisy. ^ ' CAMBERWELL FAIR. This annual scene of amusement commenced yesterday, apparently under Occent and orderly management.--The Magistrate, anxious to pre vent a repetition of the disorders of \Vest-end Fair, has posted bills containing the following notice : CAMDBRI'VELL AND PECK HA FAIRS. " Whereas, the Magistrate and Pari,tt Officers having resolved to secure as much as possible the inhabitants of this parish' troin the effect of outrageous and atrocious scenes, similar to those which lately took place at West-End Fair, notice is hereby p,iveu, that ail Pohlicaos will be req.ired, in the evenings ot the Fair, to close their doori, and clear their houses, on or before eleven o'clock. No drinking booths will he permbted, and all known and repted thieves and vagabonds will be spprehended by the Police anti other Officers, at ationed for the protection of the respectable anti peaceably disposed persons, who are requested not to be seen in the F.:lir at a late hour.'' All was quiet throughout the day. A Court of Directors of the East India Com pany was held yesterday, when a new Commission of Government was agreed upon for Madras, ap pointing Colonel TnomAs MUNRo, Governor ; Sir Tnostas litst-oe as second in Council, and JOHN HODGSON and GEORG& STRATTON, Esqrs. third and fourth Members of Council. WILLIAM THACKERAY, WAS appointed Provisional Lord CASTIARFAGH came to town yesterday, and Ministerial conferences have been held on the subject of the disturbed districts. The Surrey Yeomanry will he among the corps on duty next Monday on the occasion of the threatened meeting on Kennington Common. CAUTION.—A great many robberies have been committed at the East end of the !own, and the adjoining villages for some time past, by a set of thieves, who disguise themselves in the dress of glaziers. They perambulate in couples through the principal streets, and where they see a pane of glass cracked, one of them car rying a rule in his hand, knocks at the door ; it the servant opens it, he takes care to invire it her master is at home, awd if answered iu the negative, he then tells her the gentleman or dered him to mend a window, and he came to measure the pane. If the master is at home, he apologizes, saying he made a mistake, but otherwise, he readily gains access, and con trives to hand out something valuable to his com .panion, who carries it off. Amongst the sufferers by this species of plunder, are Nicholas St. Croix, Esq. of Hackney, to Whose house, a few days ago, a sham glazier gained admittance, and stole a valuable gold watch, and a large silver tea-pot out of the parlour. Several Gentiemens' houses at Islington, Whitechapel, and Sr. Catherine's, have been robbed of placc and Wtifirin apparel in a aituilat manner. SECOND EDITION. SUN-OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK. We have just heard that THISTLEWOOD and Doctor WATSON, under pretence that a report bad been received, stating that HUNT had been killed since be was taken, bad waited this day on. the Hotne Department to enquire into the truth of the Report.--)t may appear strange that these self-elected Representatives of the Par/iciment of Reform should voluntarily have ventured within the confines of Authority, yet we believe it is certain that they have thUs intruded, but we have heard no account of any thing respecting Ilusr except What we stated in our first impression. FOR THE SUN. BUCKINGHAM CORRESPONDENCE. ibis. EntTon—Although I feel convinced that both you and your Readers must wish the unin— teresting subject of the petty politics of this lloi-ougli brought to a close, I cannot resist al* temptation of replying to an amusing Letter, " purporting to be" from Mt. BAINBRIDGE, the present Bailiff, inserted in your Paper of Siitur day last, in answer to what be is pleased to tenni a " modest" Letter of mine; and whilst request ing the indulgence of a 5:1w11 space in your Co lumns, 1 beg to assure you, by of induce ment, that it is not my present intention to tres.. pass upon you again in this matter. We must all, Sir, feel obliged by Mr. BAIN ,, BRIDGE'S kindness in acquainting us with thd meaning of the words " garbled" and " incor rect,"—of which (as applicable to the corres pondence in question, at least) 1, fur one, wag ready to have confessed my ignorance ; we now, however, have the happiness to be inforMed, that by the one is intended the withholding a part of the Correspondence, and, by the other, not pub- lishing the whdle ; and though some of your Readers may perhaps consider this a difference without a diSilllClioo, whilst others may deem it a distinction without a difference, I shall, for my part, leave the decision of that knotty point to those who possessing greater ingenuity that' Myself have the peculiar faculty of affixing a po sitive interpretation on what they admit to have been " most ambiguously implied ." Now, Sir, to discuss the merits of the case, and if possible with gravity, Mr. BAINBLUDGB, in the first instance, declared in your Paper that the Correspondence published '' therein between the High Steward of this Borough and myself" was garbled and incorrect ; I, in my " modest" Letter stated that it was not, and this cot:trast of opinion is likely to continue, unless Mr. BAIN-. BRIDGE has the genius to make it appear (as he contends) that a letter from the Recorder to hilts forms part of the Correspon&nce between the High Steward and me ; then, indeed, the charge must be admitted ; and by the same rule the writer of the original statement (whoever he was) must stand accused of having published an ac count equally " garbled and incorrect," inas much as be 0111iIIed to state either the written Vote of Censure on my conduct, produced at the Sessions by one of the Burgesses, or that pro , posed as an amendment by another of them, one of which Papers, by the bye, was never signed by a single Member of the Corporation ; and to the other, the signature of one of them, and one only, was obtained. Simi), Mr. Editor, was the " unanimity " you have heard so much of—una nimity, it roust be allowed, in the strictest literal sense of the word—There are other observations in Mr. BAINBRIDGE'S Letter to which I do not think it necessary to reply; they carry with them their self-refutation—uor would I again allude to the former charge, but for the purpose of recom mending to him a re-perusal of the original state ment, in which he Will find .that the High Stew ard's Letter, communicated by the Recorder to the Bailiff, is actually published, consequently I apprehend it was NOT " suppressed." In conclusion, I disclaim equally with Mr. BAINIIIRIDGE any personal animosity. I only regret that he should have so eagerly volunteered, or been led to interpose, his offices on this occa sion, and cannot but think that lie would .have better served the cause he has so warmly espous ed, had he with less zeal, but more discretion, permitted the afssir to pass silently into that; oblivion, on the part of his Friends, " so devout ly to be wished." 1 remain, Mr. Editor, Your much obliged GEORGE NE LSON, RucLingliam, Amr. IR, 1819. The INlargois or LOTII lAN. succeed, to the Green Rit,boo, vacant by tie kali) of Earl PAULBT and Lord !.013KiiT KE tt is to Le Secretary to the Order ot• rhiltle, in the rooni of Colonel 13ER %/4) thse'.scd. 1. -. .~~'t ~. rte" r PI te n. 1 1 ) 4 but , ' uol'3 !freCt aLioP )en P,Oj' C 'ls re a ll e Ore" ' Do ulv, bric" " juricc- ifls 11A I I' . : f o rlf 7:Peet: ,ros' ;,,rc! ,ou' :0 ill- P l ' 110 o ' ll°' 1,4 • 1 ,, 0 ,e0 ,4 is i'" , )au r''