The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-17 00:00:00

00 1 i3tIC vV3I rlll' B / ri ° , ed •ad ince much it it e ver vl . 21 that s in 11" LPI th iDie 1 1111• !Oa and Ole ib ►TO• pot' Itito rag Mea t . ck, ad.d e lit tllO gips In. .es ail Id/ bi' df 9; na l)on; :; lit propo. to recant, and to tet::t HUNT, in a recent letter to Wes,, says, I ' the indignant voice of rye whole nation should be unanimously resounded from, one end of the 1 , 4 tPl to the other, at the infamous conduct of the ALgistrates and Yeomanry of Manchester.''— Sl►u,rid such daring obloquy pass without the entice of the Law ? lVe trust that the Magistrates end Yeomanry will do justice to themselves, and Tt)ake the author responsible for such libellous aud;icity. If such impudent calumny passes with Out legal notice, what Must be expected but that the i:tolical Ruffians will he encouraged by impunity t o proceed, 'till they endanger the very existence of the Constitution. As to The Morning Chronicle, if is now so much in favour of HUNT, as plainly to spew that there no longer exists any distinction between the bastard Whigs of the present tlity and the Radical Reformers, by whom they were so Much abused, but that really a Coalition has been f ormed between both !Jetties, and that they act upon a common principle, for a common purpose, viz., a total subversion of the present Govern ment. All that our Rulers have to do is to let the Law have its course, and if it decides against the Defendants, not to interpose a mistaken Cir. Meney, which will not excite gratitude and repent ance, but rather be imputed to weakness and (ear, and only stimulate the offenders to new and more daring atrocities. The Paris Papers of Tuesday last, which were due this morni ,, g, have not arrived. A Mail from Flanders arrived at a late-hour last bight, with Brussels Papers to Tuesday, from 'which the following articles are extracted : " LIROB, Si.PP 9.—Accounts from Leipsic Pretend that differences have arisen between the Courts of St. Petersbnrgh, Berlin, and Vienna, 1)1 so serious a 'nature as to excite fears of tupture. The plan of the Emperor Alexander k 0 re-unite to Poland the parts which are still se parated-from it, is said to be the cause of this Misanaerstanding. Austria and Prussia • having the same interest in this affair, these two Powers, it is added, are cl6Sely united to op p ose the pro tects of Russia . (Journal of the Province of Liege ) " VALPNCIA, AUG. 22,--The rigorous Inca zures of General Elio have excit e d ' so muc h dis tontent i . n our Province, that the Authorities fuse to execute them. The tiudiencia has been discharged for having resisted his orders and many Officers, civil as well as military, are in Prison. The Inquisition, which proceeds entirely nn the system of the General, is ordered to watch ever all the other Authorities. The prisons of this lily being toll, it has been necessary to send many person s lately arrested to Mnrviedro. Sets. I.—The last accounts from Ca gliZ are very alarming. The yellow !..!ver seems to have spread on the Isle of Leon : all cont. Munication is interrupted, and a military cor don has been established. Cadiz has not any symp tom or this dreadful malady, which enlist() such ravages there some years ago. A fatality seenis to ePpose the departure of the Expedition. The ene- Mies at the Government circulate pretended Bul letins of the Independents, giving accounts oft heir victories over the royal troops ; or on the other ' la nds a . : thousand- alarming reports are spiced 1-expecting the progress of Melchior and Morino, * hose hands which some would represent as ortnies, are few in number, ill armed, and care 11111Y avoid even tne smallest detachments of tr "Ps ; altogether, however, makes people uneasy, for the immense majorityof the people are for peace • anti order, as the only remedy for the still bleed ;oh wounds inflicted by the last revolution. We tayeno news respecting our Colonies, yet it is Wrertain the Government lately received some. hat shall we 'think of this silence ? The non ratification of the Florida Treaty is another tause of uneasiness ; many people think that a * at' with the United States will be the muse 11ence this would g ive th e I n d epen d ents a power -1 soPport and Mexico inarticular would be in ttanßer.p 'rai l PRINCE REGENT.—His Royal Hieuness i'l)eeells Swiblinie-ball in a day or two, in %fetid a • of visiti ng B r i g h ton . Th e M arquess an d XI • • -r cniones s of HERTRoan are • picking tip and Iharing to qu i t R ag l e y-h a ll, in Warwickshire. ?' t he seas on . The Duke of Y OR K joi ns t h e i t ' i r , c le, With many other sporting men, in October. be particularly in pheasants, i s sa id to 1 7 1 " t er titan ev e r te memb ere d. . of c 'eir It ottal Highnesses the Duke and Duch e s s -4,..A kt p scE were yesterday expected to arrive 11 ,2 ' 4 ' ll :Kate f rom D un ki r k . Th e R oya l Y acht — ert t : 1. °"14d from Calais to that place, from whi c h V "' f euded to embark, but the neap-titl e s pre en, ." the vessels sailing before yesterday. It It 1) "" i bl", inde e d, : that the vessel did not ven e to put th to N. s ea IL yesterday, as it blew a sev ere friirn 4 0 , e , 9t etthY, at Iwo . o'clock, the Sheriffs of Lon the ' an audi ence at cat lion-house, to rec e ive PiI INCE R EGENT ' S comman d s respect i ng the It' e the- Col : potati on s h ou ld 'num! his Roy a l .4.lghness with the City Add ress , w h en hi s R oya l .111!,:tiness was pleat,ed to appoint twelve o'clock After which, Rear-Admiral the Hon. l"- H ENRY ~ BLAcxwoon and Rear-Admir a l Si r oeft espoan were i n t ro d uce d by Si r G EORGE I vio Ptto and invested by the PRINCE R EGENT the Orde r of the Bath, as Knights Com thr %,: t ilde rs• His Roy a l flightless the Duke of Y ORK present. e Officers l of th e G arr i son at Pl ymouth are "vbi e ; l g ti ''P a Play and a Farce at the Theatre, othey wean to p er f orm f or t h e B ene fi t o f the t that town. % 11 " 4 " i "g a " alarming fir e b ro k e ou t at M r . .ILast-lane, S omers - town. I t fi tst b egan ( 1 , 6(.1 ) and bu rnt•to the attic story ; but, by the ‘ttre and of .e ng i nes f rom town, the flames !' . l. vveuted from doing further mischief. CII Y ADDIM'SS. ANSWER OF ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE REGENT TO THE CITY ADDRESS. " I receive with feelings of deer regret this Address and Petition of the LORD MAYON, ALDER- MEN, and COMMONS of the CITY of LoNDON iii Common Council assembled. " At a time when ill-designing and turbulent Alen are actively engaged in influencing the minds of tbeir Fellow Subjects, and in 'endeavouring, by means the most daring and insidious, to aiienate them from their Allegiance to His Ma- jesty, atm] the established Constitution of the Realm, it, is on the Vigilance and Conduct of the Alagistrates that the Preservation of the Public Tranquillity. must in a great -dr.gree depend ; and a firm, faithful, and active discharge of their duty cannot but give them the strongest Chihli to the Support and Approbation of their Sovereign and their Country. " With the circumstances which preceded the late INleeting at Alancl►ester you toubt be ouac. quainted, and of those which attended it you appear to be incorrectly informed. 11, however, the Laws were really violated on that occasion, by those to whom it mediately belonged to assist in the execution of them, the Tribonali of their C,, u ntry are open to afii:rd redress; but to institute an extra- judicial enquiry under such circumstances would be manifestly iticonsisteot with the clearest prin- ciples of Public Justice." SHIP NEWS. DEAL. SEPT. 16.--Tu►e Dublin Packet, which was on shore on the Goodwin Saud, got off last night without damage, and proceeded for Dublin. Five •p. in.—A boat from the South End has just slipped her cable, and gone off to a large ship running down at the back of the Goodwin Sand, with her fore-topmast gone and a signal at the main, supposed to be a Dutch ship outward bound. FALMOUTH, SEPT 14.—Arrived off this port the Neva, FARQUHARSON, from Jamaica, in 49 days; spoke off the Lizard the Resolution, from Ja- Malec'. The Constantia, ALLEN, from Jamaica for London, was driven on shore, and completely bilged, on the Grand Caymans. on the night of the 20th July. A passenger in the Neva was in formed by the pilot that only bet weer '2 and 300 casks of coffee were saved, but her mastc and yards were ail standing. The ship Thetis, MID.. DLSTON, WH , itl company, PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 16.—Arrived the Ann Alexander, HowLAND, from New Bedford.— Sailed the Integrity, CLIFTON, for Ostend. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 17.—We have bad several Arrivals from the Suffolk toast, but there appearing many buyers at Market this morning, the `Trade was exceedingly brisk at Monday's pri , es, owing to the rain we had- yesteidAy, the Millers expecting that they will too. he able to work with a good stock of water ; Barley tally maintains Monday's prices; and Whit. fens also sopport that day's quotation; Oats are very heavy side, owing to the great quantity that remains on band.—ln Beans and other articles there. is no alteration. • SMITHFIELD, SEPT.I7.---The Market this morning was wel supplied with all kinds of prime tattle, which maintained Monday's prices, hut the inferior sorts were lower : Mutton, Veal, Lamb, and Pork, remain as per our last quotation.— In the Hay Market, good Old Hay remains as per last Mar ket, awl in the New there is no alteration ; Straw the same as per our last. HOP INTELLIGENCE. WoRCEsTER, SEPT. 13.—The nutut)er of poel(ets weighed in our market on Saturday last was, New 28;, Old G.—Prices from 31. to 41. per cwt. A great supply is expected at the Fair on Monday next: UNIVERSITY INTELLI6ENCE. CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. 16.—The Rev. Edward Peacock, M. A. late Fellow of Trinity College, has been presented, by the Lord Bishop of Bris tol, to the Vicarage of Fifehesd Magdalen, in the county of Dorset. His Royal Highness the Dnlte of Sussex has ap pointed the Rev. John Thomas, B. A. of Grave ley, in this county (late of Trinity College), to be one of his Royal Highness's Domestic Chap lains. The'Rev. Henry Wilson Salmon, M. A. of St. John's College, Vicar of Sproxton cum Saltby, in the county 01 Leicester, has been presented by his Grace the Duke of Rutland to the Rectory of Redmile, near Belvoir Castle, in the county of Leicester and Diocese of Lincoln. The Rev. Edward Hull, M. A. of St. John's College, has, by the Comr.►ittee appointed for that purpose, been elected 'Minister of the Church of the School for the Blind," in the town of Li verpool. The Rev. a J. Davies, M. A., Head Master of the Grammar School, Hull, has been nominated, by Henry Broadley, Esq., of Ferriby, to the Per petual Curacy of Sutto•u, in the county of Yolk, vacant by the death of the Rev. John lover. I'llE ri-lEm'llt.Eg. COVENT-GARDEN. , --The new, or rather the re- moulded Comedy of The Steward ; or, Fashion and Feeling, was repeated last night at this 'Theatre, before a numerous audienre, and as warmly received as on the precutling night. There is, however, still too much of lioecnovr's crude philosophy, and misanthropic gloom, in the cha racter of Mordent, who is cot:stantly blending with the expression of his individual griefs, an hostili y against tl:e order of Nature and the dispensations of Providence, which is not .only revolting in itself, but is, a, we before observed, tediously monotonous, and which interunpis the interest of the Piot. Messrs. MACIIBADY, WA R REN, and indeed all the Performers, exerted themselves most ably. Atter the first Act, Mr. ABBOTT came forward to state that Miss FooTE, though she had attended the rehearsal in the morn ing, had been suddenly taken sp alarmingly ill • that she could not perform her part in the Play, and requesting that Miss BRUNToN might be permitted to read it. The plea was of course readily admitted, and Miss littuNToN, occasionally looking at the book, sustained the part With great feeling and ability, and tvas much applauded. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.-The amusing Opera of Up All Night drew a large audience to this Theatre yesterday evening, and afforded ample scope for the talents of DowToN and Miss KELLY, who fully availed themselves of the opportunity, and both highly diverted and strongly interest ed the audience. Captain Cooke followed, with green picturesque beauty, and a powerful im pression from the iicting. COBOURG RATH e.--The new Piece of Philip recently produced fit this Thestre, went off last night with the utmost success. The story ys So Well k;:own, and so interesting in itself, that it is surptizing it never before excited the at►ention of Theatrical Managers ; hut if it bad, it is hut justice to the Manager of this Theatre to say that it could hardly have been dramatized with more ability, and certainly could or have been brought forward with more picturesque beauty. Drury-lane Theatre will, it is said, open with an oecassional address to be spoken by Mr. EL usToN and the comedy of Wild Oats. YOUNG is engaged to perform four nights at Cambridge. He commences to-morrow with Hamlet, and proceeds with King Lear, Macbeth, anti Zaaga. The approbation of that seat of Learning, which his merits well deserve, will, no doubt, be gratifying to him indeed.—lt is said that this sound, legitimate Performer, who has not suffered himself to be betrayed into an imitation of the frantic and familiar quackery of modern acting, has enlisted under the banner of ELLISTON, for the opening campaign at Old Drury. Miss O'NEILL returns to Ireland after finishing her - engagements in the North, to perform at the Cork Theatre. Mr. NOBLE, late of Covent-Garden Theatre, has lett London for Bourdeanx, where he is engag ed as principal dancer at the Theatre of that city. SPORTING IN I'ELLIGLNCE. BETTING ROOM, SEPT. I. ST LEGER The alterations in the betting this day are of the highest importance to the sportinz world, front Sultan, the fist fa vourite, having gone hack. The reasons did not come out ; but a Gentleman from the Stock Exchange, who dabbles as well Upon the turf, took the odds about some horses which stood after Sultan, and then laid the odds against Sultan to the tune of some thousands. Four to one was the first bet ting against . Sultan, and the odds afterwards got up so high that no one would take them.—Betting on the other was as folltfus :- 5 to 2 agst Lisette 7 to-2 Walter Bto L Agricola 18 to 1 agst Harrnoalus 20 to 1 LAird 20 to 1 ' Mortimer. to 4 Walter beats Sultan 10 to 1 dreiiibuld CURRAGI-I SEPTEMBER MEETING. WEDNESDAY, sEPT. 8. These Races, the first in the sister country, commenced this day, on a Course which was thronged with an immense assemblage of persons . ; among whom were a great many of the Irish IN4,bility. The racing afforded excellent sport. The King's Plate of 100 gs for any horse, &c. carrying ITst. Four-mile Heats. Mr. Hunter's ch. h. Rolla, 5 yrs .. 1 1 Colonel Bruen's h. h. Whalebone, 6 yrs Mr. Battersby's ch. m. Anna, aged Even betting. A capital race. Handicap Plate of 50p.—One-mile Heats. Mr. Daly's ch. h. Narcissus, aged ... 2 1 Marquess of Sligo's Noble. 3 yrs Mr. Prendergast's Sir B e nj am in,. 3 yrs old Mr. Gore's sister to Oak stick, 3•yrs • Noble the faveurite.—A good race. THURSDAY. A Plate,of 100 gs, for three-yr-olds, Bst. each ; fillies allowed 31h. Tao miles. Marquess of Sligo's h. c. Prendergast Mr. Daly's ch. c. Roh Roy Colonel Low's ch. c. Triton Six started, but the Judge placed but three. The Wellington Stakes of 5 Ogs for all ages, h. ft. Three-yr. old Course. 2 Mr. Prendergast's Regent, 3 yrs Colonel Bruen's Buttercup, 4 yrs Mr. Daly's Rob Roy, 3 yrs Five started, but two were not placed.--Six paid forfeit. Second Class of the Feel Stakes of sOgs, 20gs forfeit. Two. yr-old Course. Colonel Lum's sister to Neptune Mr. Peel's c. by the Sligo IVaxy Five started, hut three were not placed.—Deren pd ft. First Class of the Peel Stakes of 300, 20gs forfeit. Two-yr• old Course. Mr. Gore's c. by Goodall .. 1 Mr. Kirwan's c. by the Sligo Waxy 2 - Nlr. Prendergast's f. by Si r H. Ditusdale 3 Marquess of Sligo's f. Perspective - 4 Six started, but two were not piaced. Six paid forfeit. 1. 2. 3. 4. ANAGRAMS. Radical Pefcrrn Rare made ftolic. Annual Parliament I am an unreal plant. Universal Suffrage ...Guess a fearful ruin. Huntites. in Salisbury ....Busy liars in this tune. Orator Henry Hunt No one truth, Harry. %Mani Cobbett Sir Robert Wilson trew no broil, Sir. John pale Jones „See John in Gaul. A priirate letter from Chester, dated Sept. 14, says We are all perfectly qui4.in this neigh bourhood, and I believe generally in the county; but sedition is still in full operation, although covertly. The white bat is the grand symbol of disaffection ; and I am told, that on tionday last, the show of these modern caps of libeqy in Man chester was immense.” RIOTOUS MEE:I'ING OF REFORMERS ti PAISLEY. GLASGOW, SEPT. 13 —We are sorry (0 State th:it there have been some disgraceful dis!‘lrba!:,•es at Paisley, the result of a public ; no . lives, however, have been lust, and we tr-st it will be found that, u p on b ot h er i nqu i ry , few per sons have been seriously hurt. Ample details of the particulars will be found in' the subsequent columns. It has been repeatedly stated, and therefore we suppose it true, that diret citrus were issued front the Secretary of State's Office to the Magistrates generally, to preserve the peace, it possible, on occasions, by the civil power, and not to call in the military but in the last emergency. Had this order been reversed, and the public apprised that the military were to be exclusively employed, we suspect that our late meetings would have been more thinly attended. We can see no rea son against calling out the military on every oc casion when the public peace is io danger it certainly is most preposterous to see armed men, who are pei,i by the public, lying sung in their barrack, while unarmed citizens are called from their different occupations to make head against a mob. The anxiety which this occasions to the families of those constables is in many cases very great, and should not be inflicted with... out urgent necessity. Fiery person who pays taxes in support of the army serves by substitu- . tion ; and we have great doubts whether a Ma gistrate be warranted in calling upon any one to serve personally, unless upon a deficiency of the military. That the' military are the best pre ventive twee, was completely illustrated by what took place at Paisky on Saturday : when it was understood that the Magistrates were to depend upon the constabulaty solely, there was immedi ately form e d ' a banal 01 men ready to give them' battle; but the moment that an alarm was raised of the military ativaecing, this saute band , vere seen flying in all directions, without waiting to in quire whether there were ten soldiers or ten him ' Bred. Had the Magistrates taken a small m+iitaty guard with them, it is not probable that sa stogie flag would have been displayed in the streets of Paisley; and thus all the mischief have been avoid ed. There is another consideration ton, that the disciplined solder, while be performs his duty most effectually, performs it also most mildly, because he stops the moment it is completed. On this ground we contend, that when a Magistrate has two descriptions of force at his command, it is incumbent on him to employ in preference the soldiers of the line, because they will most effec. twiny re-establish the peace, and with the least possible violence. We trust, then, that the se qualms about employing the military will be aban doned, and that the Magistrates will cease to harass peaceable citizens who pay for others to protect their lives anti properties, and conse quently ate entitled to exemption from all unne cessary service in their own persons. If the mi.. litary are inadequate to maintain the public Peace, then there can be no doubt it is incumbent on every able-bodied citizen to come forward with alacrity in support of every thing that is valuable to us. The want of cavalry barracks in Glasgow was severely felt on Saturday night, when an express came in from Paisley about eleven o'clock for the Dragoons. The men being dispersed in quarters, it was necessary to ,sound the bugle ; but along with those for whom it was intended, it bkonghe all the blackguards in the town to the streets.' The horsemen, we . are ashamed to say, were much insulted, and we have heard that one of them w 43 considerably hurt. The forbearance of the tary, which forms a prominent theme in all the Reform Meetings, has raised an audaciousness among the mischievous which we should be happy to see laid. PAISLEY PUBLIC MEETING. The postponed meeting of the inhabitants of Paisley anti its neighbourhood, '' To express their sentiments or► the proceedings at Manches. ter," took place on Saturday last nn Meikleriggs Moor, about two miles south-west from Pakley. The day was fine, and the numbers assembled weee great, perhaps from 10 to 12 thousand. The hustings were hung with black cloth, and rill the speakers were dressed in mourning. Mr. TAYLOR was unanimously called to the Chair. It would be useless, and we have little doubt, tiresome to our readers, were we to follow the different speakers through ail their angry tirades on the character and conduct of the Manchester Magis trates and the Yeomanry Cavalry. The speeches were all alike. We may select all the vile words the English language so copiously affords, and by these names were the Manchester Authorities call ed ; and - we may make a list of all the blood thirsty tyrants who have appeared in the world, from Caligula downwards, and to these men were they compared, The meeting at Manchester was declared to be legal and constitutional, and there. fore the Magistrates had broken the laws, and murdered their suffering starving countrymen, 'their wives, and daughters. Great sorrow was expressed that the Prince Regent had felt it ne telsary to identify himself with the Manchester authorities, anti that too on the evidence of oee of the parties only. Universal Suffrage‘ Annual Parliaments, anti Election by Ballot, were, rss usual, declared to Le the only remedies for the gc. !feral sulferings, and all,who ascribed them to any other cause were characterized as quarks and im postors. The following are some of the Resolu tions :---That justice and equity ought to form tl►e basis of all legitimate Governments, and that whatever is established contrary to these principles is usurped and Mega!, and disobedience is not on:y innocent, Lot indispeSoiable :--That the sa vage barbarity and unfeeling cruelty of the Yco• manry Cavalry are unparalleled in the mode►n his tory of Britain ; and when compared with the more manly spirit and generous conduct of the British soldiers, must reflect eternal disgrace on these wild and itiliumail butchers, who, regard less of age and sex,. indiscriminately sabred send Cut down all before them :—That all merchants and manufactut era be invited to come forward and lend a hand in effecting a Refohn, and assisiiog the good cause; but if they will not, a n d if th e y continue to stand ainsO, they shall afterwards be considered bs alsetrora of oppression :---That 0