The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-04 00:00:00

~.., .tigt , ?, .-, , 44\11.,w , ,(1/ ; . - ,7/7* • . . . A .e , .. " • - r -6-•• ,/... • . , 4 - 1 I. V4kt . , () '. . .. , -.,,,_ . :2 1 ..7 :.„..., I qt ../(.....: ‘. ,: 7_11 - .. . ' ',, ';:..-:*;: . -7 :: ::* 7 ~ . . _ ..,...,, . ... '' - § . ..Vs;' -,7 7 . '..----- • • 1 f :.-- 41 rk.- , ~, . , iik." - , ....T. . /./...... •, 4 , -1, • .. , 1 1 / 4, - - ,- .l' • • -- k - , .„-----_-_-_-:',.,,-.,,,,,,,,,',,,: ........... ~•,..; .. , ,, t ; r" ,..._3: _-_ ,-, :.- • v.. e., `47,*% t. ... ~,, • 4 .,,cii;;•,44a. , -..: ,_ k - 4 ••41 1 : • ..• 5"'" : •••• , . ~ • . , • . -- ~ • •,11•• • ' tt : .k 'q 1, $ •.? '').!.., 4 4 . - :' : ; 't. . - • ~: • - , •,k111; , ~ ' 4y. . ..11. .1.1 '"'"' f%, ' ; ?..-, • Al"- - ... ... , 4 . :i f ioi ley 1- / 2 w...,..„4.• • - . ,.. , •. . ...... , •...„,,, • , , ~ .-••- _.,..•• / - -,,,....-_, A , .. , ~... .. . . .. ..._ ._ ~ .. ...._ ~....... , ...„, , ~ l ~~~i N VI►iBER 8407:] ADMIRALTY OFFICE, 30tit July, 1819. Higlmess the PRINCE REGENT a 4 tin been : graCi o usly 'plt;ased, by his Order in Coon - l b !' t Date; ti r.itt•rot . e.of a 'Proposal made to his Royal ` 644 e 11 5 by the Lords.C.dmmissioners of the Admiralty, that ilit'44e futur e and Jig til further Orders, any Officer in his saieBtrs'Naval Service shall be allowed to hold and to en- Salary and Emoluments of any Public Odice under his 4 - 3 "lY's Government, either at Home or Abroad, such Pub "tee not being in any Civil or Military Department of the Peptide& the said Salary and Emoluments do not ex -Il'lirPe limes the a mo unt of the highest rate of Half-Pay 11,: -4t Ranh of Officers to which he may belong ; or provided ,' t tni Salary and EMOluifients, together with the wh , le or L tr a p " 4 'the said Half-Piny-sitalf not in the aggregate t4,7 42 r iirnesibe ,antount of he $4 itiaiflßab that is to ' f t he amount of the Salary and the Emoluments ,of the I l ii - t!' : 4t i i .° l l shall exceed Three times but fall short of Four, times man. Of the Half-Fay, then the Offict4 holding such 11111 all • 14 ,1 `'n 11:111 .stiffer , such abatement from his Half-Pay as kne"he remai»der whew added to the Salary and Entolu -0(17' the public siwatiort &hall makev up . the exact : amount " r tittles his Hag-Pay',. but in no ease to exceed that 1 ; 6 ,. int • is to give notice thereof, and that the said f: an g'intnt and the regulation thereupon, is to/take effect an d after the Ist January, 1819; and a similar arrange- Isf, 4 i t , ll4 s been established foi.offiuers on the Half-Pay of his • ' 'tY'S Royal Marine Forces. 3. W. CROKEkt t`; ' 1:0 1I-II012SE, LONDON, ALTCSLIST 2, 1819. Fe s • , \LE (by Order of. the Honoutalde Commissioners rs N iajest‘''s Customs), on TUESIL the 10th, — 1 1)1‘; F -SDAY, the 11th,' THURSDAY,4he 12th, and 1)3 . 1 % :the latti instant, at One o'clock in the' After h4lls,l4,,Precisely, at the . Commercial Sale Romits, Mincing -104. f° ll o GOODS for EXPORTA india and other Foreign prohibited Print and Deals. For 1-19,hic Consumption, t ut ;'gt , 11'hisliey, Wine, Mangoes; China; 'l'ca, tA k k (-I. '"F"lat4„:•itigarand other Grocery,qamatinds, Sue "digris,''Snap, Drugs, Tobacco, Filtering Stones, Itj uraa ' Unrated Alkali, Mnslin, Sha Matches and :It'wellery; Prints, ' Pictures, Rough Amethysts and ig n i) : l 4 " , Deal s ; M a h og ani, Rost Wood, Boat's, Stone, and El b r i Y l ; e 4 :ter Goods a s 1 - uentioned in the Catalogue ,— Clear of . i e th e 'obac co and Snuff in, Lots 316 to 373, to be viewed at ),4 :-rub acco Warehouse, ',London Docks; the Deals, tqa -11.;1"Y' nosewood, Boats;and Stone,.al Ihe Tobacco , Grow], :• ethi the ; and all the:'other Goods at the Kings Ware -11:. .Custom -House', and at Globe Yard and Lillgilarn P ;:d r : 11"."1 ,` Lawer Thames-street ;on Thursday, the sth, the Gth, Saturday, the 7th, and Monday, the Stir .Aatei. :‘ an t% ; A 0 f ^op •ri t • the Hunting Tiire to ein the - , 1 kt • hou. ' i,t at this Sale, must be pall for at the u 1 Fines and Forfeitures Oifice,- Custom-Hone: oh l ber , e nesday the :nst instant, or the- Depositssmade ' ll lti.biolutele become forfeited. v at . i ngtv:s t o -he had. at the 'King's Warehouse, Custom el,:"ll Wednesday, th.: 4th instant, price One Shilling PUI3.LICATIONS. This Day was published, price 55... ~1 : °111. of, the PROCEEDINGS connect , (l 1, - ` 4 th: \ ,'", l the Disputes . bet we?ft he ARL OF SELKIRK 'PI, • ili-wEsT COMPANY, at the A , ,sizest livid at k:ou H r i'PPer Canada, October IY3IS. Front Minutes taken 1, 'Mo, hitso ll , Printed London, Reprinted. Sold by Egerton, and all ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row; Richardson, Royal Exchange. • ' • EY'S SAUCE FOR FISH, GAME, STEAKS, &c. COURT of 4 RIT:CENT TRIAL tl" in " C . d die,' 11 ,4vi tl. iC,INti'S II ENd - I, ' Laz:nby . v..ll a li c il i c e , n t t a i n e,,in . st the 11(1;)(1;',1);i:,r.t".1:1'''ti " I ' : 1),'. , C a , " F ti'I L is A;F7.N I AV and SON thin!: it 114't duty at,',lii:Ytet(o ( c - a " l ' i c ti( s ni 'llie N(ty and Gent ry ) of t . 1”: ,110.,!itticiLks iinitatiAs of ti.• ir muck adillifell 1- LI.", E . 1 . 6 II Cl— 't . 1 • ,re laretl Indy at their NI a! e- Ik''' "s Ftdwc ill 't , '""" to - it • 1 i i t Lao , ; 511 . d is not genuine itl):,:sest:l:tii.l},,be,:_or,t t e r a e c t i t i s b P o ' . ;t i l t e ll' i 4 s l I ned . E I iza,l)el h l ' a " id)) , "iti e s. "'" ~ .tnce are info; toed, that . e very bottle of toe tit ti . mice will in future lie wrapped in a printed abstract • e ! ri a! ab_oye alluded to. tilill Istr, , -• . , ci, I A L,N r . : m ic.. Quern-Street, .I:?ftlitthee Vl6'hite qua , 465. cwt. ,•itt ) ,. nest qua- 4fis. tiV 1 1l 17()I N d 11 Y elf and C 9. in udtii esisinz the Public, most respect t pNii v. nn them, that their White Lead is of tie tines ; ti: t th j e a 14 ;Lis article it may justly be said, " the best. 1, ht b c , , 1 "•" Th.,. geilitine is the most. ;hirable as well a• ght IL ornatuen' 1 •I il •tl inferior hinds, having. had ;tt t r Illetalli c , " ' " le. )e tinen_, t,,r,, , ,, ,,, s i- , ..thic , ,,i, 50011 becomiem,, ~,,.._171),„„ k i.o C„, l 41 ' ustattt ex ure to the at 41 , u pos 14'1) . sel l Whi'e I• I prices from 40 , per cwt. to 445., . t l th f„r ft, ' '''''' at ' — , mme I h ' 4 4 ., , , (4 re re:!snos hefore,nanted, they only t(e , . ; ri , (! )1 1 re a . ua Y; tlit'Se will be liquid superi , w to many . i. - ,441 _uLierea ti, the Public as at: best, at much higher trl tnd 141,„,,! -cane": 10,1-, 1 Anti-Corrosive Paints are very neat Pltti r i lra r'ee. aro • .....•.,., ,• ,• .• , ~,„1 aie easily. aittilte, • , r . is x 0 _,.. if..l . ,itstitl..• • . ...• 41 '41,j 14 ' t"'he ttililltlA W 1 ti Oil ; they are suitLa Lur • .'g' ~ , I d 111 out-d,; o r Work. ANTI-CnlntikrE PAINTS. ' pel cwt. I 7111. ANUFACTORY, Cheziride, , per gallon Turpentine os. Linseed Oil 41,5. . •rer cwt 1 4 1 ,r4., '• • Bright Red • k 7tls. ditio 2-Gs. r•. , • • ••• • 119, • s. • • ... .. -• . • • " • • • 445. II l u t e 4 . ls. ..?. °• • • 40$. I I'rei•ared_oll /id, per 7 • ; C%% t. 1 — t4b ! , ( . 71',.rs supplied with eve ry d e scrlp .• 14; - • •• -11 "•telp in atlVillvateous-tets. WEDNESDAY, AUG FEMALE REFORMING► SOCIETIES. MANCFIESTER FEMALE REFORMING SOCIETY. Tile MANCHESTER VENIAL' REFORMERS' ADDRESS TO Tile WIVES, MOTHERS, SISTERS, AND DAUGHTEBS OF THIS HIGHER AND MIDDLING CLASSES OF SOCIETY. Dear Sisters of the Earth, It is with a son O of peaceful consideration and due respect that we are induced to address you upon the causes that have compelled us to l asso. ciate together, and the miserable partners of our woes. Bereft not only of that support the calls of - nature require for existence; hut the balm of, sweet, repose has Jong been a stranger to us: Our minds are filled with 'horror and despair, fearful on each returning 'morning the light of heaven should'present to us the corpse of our famished offspring, or nearest kindred, which the more kind hand oidenth bath released trom the grasp of the oppressor. The Sabbath, which is set apart by the Allwise Creator for a day of rest, we are com pelled 'to employ in repairing the tattered gar ments to cover the nakedness of our forlorn and destitute families. Paver) , succeeding night brings with it new terrors, so that we are sick of life, and weary of a world where poverty, wretched-. tress, tyranny, and injustice have so long been permitted to reign amoript men, Dear Sisters, we feel justified in stating, that tinder the oppressive system of Government that we now live, the same tate that bath overtaken ri must speedily be the lot of amany of you, for it is said in the word of God, " IVhere the carcass is, there will be the eagles also ;" and this we have proved to demonstration, that the lazy borough mongering eagles of destruction , have nearly picked bare the bones of those who labour. You may then fairly anticipate, that when we are mixed with the silent dust, that you will become the next victims of the voracious borough -tyrants, who wilt chase you in your turn to misery and death, till at length the middle class or society. is swept by - their relentless hand from the face of ••• • • , . the creation. From very mature aMi s sleliberate coNtsideretion we are thoroughly convinced, that under the pre-. sent system the day is near at hand when no thing will he found inn our unhappl i r s iountry but ltixury, Idleness, dissipation, and tyranny on the one ham!, and anieet poverty, slavery, wretched ness, misery, and death on the other. To :evert these dreaded evils, it is your dory now, there fore, to unite with us as speedily as pre Bible, and to exert your .influence with your fathers, your husbands, your sons, your relations, and your friends, .to joint the. ,Male Unions tote constiyitimially demariding Rel . in their own. Houae, viz. the Corrosions House of Par liament ; for we are now thoroughly con vinced, for want of such timely reform the c l ass of society leis been reduced to its present degraded state ; and, but for, such a Reform, the English Nation would not have been stamped with the disgrace of having engaged in the late unjust, unnecessary, and destructive war against the liberties of France, that closed its dreadful career on the crimson plains of IVater loo, where the blood of our fellow-creatures doveed'in such mighty profusion, that the fertile earth seemed to blush at the outrage offered to the choicest works of Heaven, and for a space of time. was glutted with thepolluted•draugh!, till the ...linighty, with a frown upon'the aggressors, threw a veil over the dismal scene, . Let ins now ask ourselves the cause of this, dreadful carnage; " was it to gain immortal hap piness-tor all mankind," or, if possible, " was it for a nobler purpose ?" Alas ! no, the simple story is.thiss that all this dreadful slaughter was in cool blood, committed for the purpose of on the throne of France, contrary ltt the peo ple's interest and inclination, the present con temnible Louis, a man who had beets living for years in this country in idieuess, and wandering from one comer of the island to the other in cowardly and vagabond slothfulness and con tempt. Let it be remembered at the same time, that this war, which was to reinstate this taunt, has tended to raise landed property three-fold above its value, anther load our beloved . country with such HIS I[l 4 - snrmotintable burthen of Taxation, that it is too intolerable to endure longer; it has nearly an nihilated our own flourishing trade, and is now driving oar merchants and manufacturers to po verty anti degradation. We call upon you, therefore, to join us with heat t and hand to exterminate tyranny from the face of our native country. It affords us pleasure to infOrm you, that num bees of your rei ilks have voluntarily mixed with us, who are frilly determined, in defiance of the ihreats of the Boiouglimoogers, to aid us in our just anti constitutional career. Our enemies are resolved upon destroyieg the last vestige of the natural lights of Mtn, anti we are determined to establish them ; for as well might they attempt to arrest the sun in the region of s p a ce, or t o stop the diurnal motion of the earth, as to impede the rapid progress of the enlightened friends to liberty and truth. The beams of angelic light that have gone forth through the globe !wadi at length. reached woo ntan„ arid we are proud to say, that the Female Reformers of Manchester have also caught, its benign and' heavenly influence; it is not possible, therefore, for its to submit to bear the pooderous weight of our chains any longer, but ti Inc our endeavour to tear then, asunder, a nd dash them in the f-ace of our remorseless oppressors.... • ‘Ve can bear no longer ,to see numbers of our parents inimured in Workhouses, our fathers se. parated from our mothets, 'in 'direct contradie tion to the laws of God and the laws ral.tuan; our IST 4, 1819-. sons degraded below huniari nature ; our husbands andlittleone,s clothed in ritAs, and pining on the• face of the earth. Dear Sister's, how C.tuld you bear to see the infant at the break, drawing from yon the remitaur of our last blood instead of the nourishment which nature requirea—the only sub• sistence for yourselves being a draught of col I %%rite'. ? It would be crinihial in us to disguise any longer the (IN:Athol truth ; for in the midst of all these privations, if we were to bold our peace, the very trees of 'the forest and stones of the valley would jtistlyery out These are a fem of the consequences resulting from the road career of , the Borouhmeingers: war, to say nothing of the thousands ttnd tens of thotisands that have been Slain, the widoWs . and • orphans that have been lett destitute and unpro.. tected, the hypocritical hireling will blasphemously tell yoti . , ;that \these things are of Diiine ordi nance; but in vain does he publiib this to reason and common sense. , The Great Author of Nature makes no distinction of person ; the rich and the poor are all aiike to him ; and surely the forked lightning, the awful thunder, the terrible earth quakes, and the howling and flaming vorcannes, are sufficient to 'chastise the most obdurate, with out man becoming the oppressor of man. We close the disgusting scene, for language would, tall infinitely short in painting_the portrait of our . woes in all their horrible deformities. In conclusion, we earnestly entreat you to come forward—posterity will bless the names they see enrolled under the banners of Reform, Remem ber that all good men were Reformers in every age of the world. Noah was a Reformer ; be warned people of their danger, but they paid no attention to bins. Lot / did in the like manner, but the deluded people laughedhim to scorn ; the consequence was, they were destroyed. All the Prophets were Reformers, and also the Apostles ; so was the great founder of Christianity, he was the greatest Reformer of all ; and if Jesus Christ 'himself was to come on the earth again and to persist against the Church and State in the same manner he did against the Jewish and Heathen Nations, Isis life would assuredly be sacrificed by the relentless hands of the Borough Judases; for corruption, tyranny, and injustice have reached their summit, and the bitter cup of oppression is now full to the brim. By order of the Committee, (Signed) - . SUSANNAH SAXTON,Sett Union Rooms, Manchester, July 20, 1819. STOCKPORT FEMALE REFORMERS. [The following account, which has so much the air of a burlesque, is taken from a Manchester Paper devoted to the support of the'' Reformers," and all their most violent and absurd schemes.] On Monday evening, 19th - ultimo, the second meeting of the members of this institution took place in the La'rgeßoran at the Windmill, in Stock port, when. Mrs. Stewart moved that Mrs. Hall worth be President ; she knew from her well-tried principles, that she was the most proper person of any other she could propose; her acquirements duly qualified her for the office, and, if accepted, she was conscious she would give every satin faction. Mrs. Hodgson seconded die motion, when it was immediately put and unanimously carried. Mrs. Ilallworth accepted the honour they had done her with becoming modesty : she then ad dressed the assembly " Ladies and Gentlemen-- , -Before we •proceed into the business of the evening, 1 desire that the Gentlemen will withdraw ; it is not done with a view to.transact any thing of a secret nature, for it-is commonly said that women can keep no se crets, but merely with a view that if.in our de hates (for it is something new for womentto turn political orators), we should for want of know ledge Make any blunders, we should he laughed at, to prevent which we should prefer being by ourselves."—[Their male brethren immediately obeyed, and she proceeded on.] " Ladies, you have this evening placed me in a situation which I never occupied before. 1 kindly thank you for the honour you have done me, but cannot help observing, that I am a very unfit person ror the office ; but as you have placed me here to protect order and peace, I will perform the task as well as lam able. I assure you that I ant determined to dedicate to liberty my heart, my body, yea, my very life."—(Uuboninied ap plause with cries of " Liberty.")—"l am young, but ladies, young as I am, I can assure you that the Borough villains have furnished me with such a woful life of wretched experience, that I can . feel for myself, and equally with myself feel for my injured plundered country-women. This feel• ing is so acute, that an eternal war is waged be twixt us, which will never end but in the eman cipation of a distressed and overburdened people from -slavery to liberty.—(Reiterated applause.) — These are sentiments I imbibed when almost child, and as I grow older, the grumbling spirit grows stronger.—(Laughter.)-1 thank you, la dies, for your kind attention, but assure you I do not look for your applauses.- Applaud me not ; it cannot please me, for I consider it is my duty to use every ability in the cause without receiving any reward at all for•my weak endeavours. It is II good cause, it is the close of G4d--;or it is the cause of the people, and the yo , ce of the people is the voice'of God : we tllitrefore are sure to triumph. Seeing, then, that it is the common cause, let us all unite, and never cease from per severing in a cause so just and holy, until we billy possess those constitutional liberties and privi leges whicli are the birth-right of every English man and caiman." Th e close of this speech was followed by every demonstration of applause. . , We are ;ouy to bay we could oot leen the [PRIG h SrVNIENC name of the lady echo next •;iddressed tt as ern .. bly : she - spoke nearly to the following iff Mrs. President and Ladies', I con•iner,ii piece of the cre.ticSr : ; ibsiirdits pies., op:ion in toe to attempr'saying aoy aster hewing such a display tit female elotiornee trim) the in 'consideration of -whist, I will not detitti you lord, but briefly . sc t what I hive .to say Int conjunction With mp ivOrthy Sister: I will act ; it . is a . gOod cause, I ffil in it in the most i tire ; it •is, the common cause, and a cause that only :requires a little mote attention paid to it, to make it ,Victorious—yes ! the c -.use of liberty certainly must be from God: and 'I: from who_cao stand against ? If God is for us, who cao be against us " Then hail, sWee't Liberty—ex pai n ! thy virtues into the bieast of es erg letnaleiq this once happy land ! let sacs dices , he made in every toven and vi;fige in,!fie kingdom, unto, dire, that . ; thou noy once mor,e take thy empire in rite hieasts of a, brave but . ensla , ett prople.-- . —(Applause.)—l understand that . ti in tention of this union is to co-operate vt;i , ll other unions for the general cai!se, and to give r e lief u s incarcerated victims who are suffering and are likely to suffer. I need not say that it is to be feared you will .have to inok to,ourworthy, pa triOtic, and brave friend, the Jo,seph Haiti son, who, it is said, has a bill tumid against hint for doing, the devils themselves do not,know what, at the last Stockport meeting." As soon as Air, Harrison's name was mentioned, an involuntary torrent ot tears was the event. Atter_ a tew mo ments of profound silence, cries ot " ILrrison anit,Liberty for ever,!" proceeded from every part of the room. The business then proceeded on with the last speaker moving, " That the Female Union co-operate with their male brethren in relieving those unfortunate indi viduals now confined in Chester Castle, Messrs: Baggtiely, Johnston, and Drummond ; and all who mayin future be incatcerated for advocating the cause of the people," which was unanimuusly carried. Miss %Vita Hey addressed the Meeting as follows : " Mrs. ['resident and Sisters, I love liberty, and hate slavery; I know too truly the horrors of the one, and the virtues of the other. If a Borough-monger .were to come to Stock:oat, aro( he compelled to weave for his iivintz, he woni,l mote impatiebtly,when he saw he could get nothing. more than a mess of pottage for his labour, ci y nut for Liberty and Reform ! as %veil as !hose who are called the incorrigible swine, the disaffected, anti the lower orders. I. will not detain you; I have only to say, that I could wish us to have a Cap of Liberty, and present it at the next public meeting, as oursisters at Blackburn did at (twits ; and that. we form the determination to bring it victoriously back again, or lose our lives in its defence." The following persons were properly elected to act as Committee for the Uuioii Miss Goodier, Miss Knowles, Miss Lowe, Mrs. Hodg,rsou, Miss Whalley, Ilrs. Kenwortl4, M is: Rhodes, Miss Lon sum, Miss Johnstone, - Mrs. Stewart, Steretary; Mrs. liamblettm, Treasurer. A vote of thanks was then given to Mr. Law ton, grocer, Hillgate ; and to Mr. Sanderson, shoe-dealer, opposite Bolkeley Arms-inn, St ro.k port, for voluntarily stepping forward to give bail for Sir Charles Wolseky, Bart.—Cart icd by uni versal acclamation of " Wolseley and Liberty !'' A vote of thanks was then passed to those severs patriotic individuals, who have tendered them selves to come forward to give bail for our won hy friend the Rev. Joseph Harrison.—Carried by nu bounded acclamation of " Harrison or ever !" A vote of thanks was then proposed to their worthy Presidentess, which was carried in the usual way by acclamation. The I'residentess then replied—" Ladies, I do assure you, you have so wounded tne by the kind attention you have honoured me ►with, that the load overwhelm►s me with such a sense of obliga tion, that I cannot express my thanks. Su!3i e it to say, that this mark of esteem I will ever 'featly cherish in my heart. I can only say that it will be a fresh stimulus to spur me on with greater avidity in the common cause. Go peace ably home, for fear of furnishing the Borough. mongers with materials for another green bag. A plot is what they'are (as Cobbett observes) dying for ; and the only plan to trusirme their hellish wish, is to act constitutionally in all your under takings." The Meeting then dispersed about half-past ten o'clock, highly pleased with the proceeding* of the evening. FATAL OCCURBENCE.--Will am Frost, a /PI altout 14 years•ot age, was On l'lttirt l 6y coltr mitted to Ipswich . Gaol on a charge of m3nslangh 7 ter, for shooting Ann Roberts, a girl aged 13. It appeared ttse deceased was retuhing limn school, accompanied by some other children, when Frost, who was in a field Adjoining the road, with the gun in his hand, loaded with shot, pointed it at her. Time child said, " I don't mind it, for yo , t dare not shoot me." The gun went off at the in• stant, amid the - cot tents lodged in the Dead a Id neck of the unfortunate girl, who dropped down and instantly expired. CORIINER'S INQUEST. —An inquisition was taken 3•estetday in the Board Rooni of St. Thomas's Hospital, before Tnosans SHELTON, Eq. C. Lo ner, on the body of John ißathe•r, aged GO yews, by trade a collar-Maker, and a 'native of (:ti well, who,e death was caused by being roil over by the Brighton stage coach, It appeared by the evidence, that no Warne could be tutach,d to the co4chman. Verdict--" Accidental Death, with a deodend of twenty shillings on the eoa , h wheel."