The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-02 00:00:00

ri~~~ t~~ j7,01' Efrofli irle" ri Oat it~ , e O f i,~dr " sorb's ocoo• , r ipceb 01111)0`, he L"' itell' 4 ! 00 0 ^ c• 9 ~ ~ eh' I . fi Frc'y 0 , le 3C proccea e 141 Ic o 0.1 4- •,0= iveti, Al m( 011'. L ile.: 7 I for day. i o st olit I ~lnU iP ef oiltol of Ii 1' " /k J V' oh( to' 4 " s Ic 0 10 „411 073 0 ` 1 ,at L. C ` !"' 1 , 1 ci,c, 'lie v• } wit , 1 hter e 1 1' 4t II , " 11) clil 11 11/rll' WS I4S. 4 estr aol ,, Pi see ' s Icd fr°(' , it, r e11.,1 P °li" ; ,„rbo" r i, cor e 6' d riog i " t , ond soco I CC o °ll' 'AI 14(j1; Pit'` I I icor ;co o' o dr. 1-o,oe n + It bi ol • . nnlifiA t!'() 71;'. F'rß ,, Nce, nrthit; A ts ; Ain";Can tOT1N11), that the Coast of Peru was :I., ncic ` i(l ed by •th'e naval forces o f hi s G ove rnment t4ae Patriot frigate had sailed from Buenos Ayres CdcwßAlvE, off Lima. The Horatio • 11l re ntailied 111 port, under the American flag. We lentil 'hir the brig , Frederick, from St. Croix, IL :" Packet h a d arr i ved there, br i ng i ng Recounts 3 ' the arrival of Commodore Pear! with his 91 ' e ' i ron at t h e Island of St. Thomas, ;, IF.e American ship Criterion, which arrived in 'the River two days a(7O, has brought hack 43 of 11'3 " n Poor d e l u d e d Emigrants in t# state of ervation. INFAIVIOITS PLACARD. It is ( not frath their thou Rai Live 111 - it the Population of Min ster p i m fi ' l 'ster is to ta k e their impulse. Pi ecarioits would tte /! • -r't. t ' t ht.f the Public if its expression could he strangled tip Court Note. Th e serv ility of nire Morrit, in re :l4: his Sanction, will make the Westminster Mretiog , of irony (this rtreql, now convened by 500 of the first F.li c- N " "'id and genuine Radical Reformers. holy MORE a 17.111 ' .n°1 - 7 S and f ar MORE DETERMINEb than -Imo any former assembh.e The u phOlder s of a Constitution, w h ich is f a lli ng to pipers t ;., Y , rthate riltenness, would dray to Westminster the glory of decided for Mirecsat Svirrage, :Anna! Parßanteuts, e 4 '/ Ballot; h ot title proper answer to their front ‘,'s, falsehood is the ind e libl e rec ord of 5,238 triumphant ke s, at th e late General Election, in favour of the imatnrtal c tl / 7 '4l)t " of Radi c al RefOrm ; they can rail those Votes 107- of the Ih B oo k the Parasites of hired Ministers, Parlia cif ts ' a Ltd , 11 Kings, i n va i n attempt to a b ase t h e t rues t Patriot nit or anci en t ages —ti t l e d no t i n d ee d by R o y a lty but qYalt Y's Nlaker--The Pride of Westminster and Eng 4tod's : if ' "`Ponsiv e to our real Champion ' s call, " every Man I'4ll d „ his dut y, " that mass of corruption miscalled Govern s, 'Q sh a l l soon be blotted from the loathing eyes of this en timl.re4 (:timitt uni l v—the weltering flesh of our suffering Bre t!, t he Reg u l ar S oldiers, (reluctantly compelled to cut our ttt4 ts at the nod of Magistrates,) rescued from laceration, 1 1114 ed for, andnot ¢{-must, ll9—a Million per Annum 1 : ed in a 'logic item, the Execotire—our groaning Country I : :. h , l tened of its L ev i at h an, t h e N at i ona l D e bt, accumulated —tlrMlghtuottgering Conspirators, treacherous to the lute •rsts °f th e Non-represented—ami a Starring eople, tanta lized 1, P -Y u ntasted abundance, will he chartered to share the tat land monopolized by Drones. h ear will be among t he fruits of stir rallying, at this crisis, r ound Guardian A nge l, w h ose ti me l y i nterpos iti on re ms the glorious Cause of Radical Reform from perishing the cont empt brought up o n it by we ll- mean i ng b u t ill 4:'"ned Advocat es . It i s not f rom R ags an d P overty —f rom i '" Pngi t i ves, t h at re - geuerat i on can be expected in a ;u:ataild Pampered, cancerous system. All timings are nut fit men. our it"t"orlsl Lealer may lay his account with he;nr tradneed by the extreme opposites—by envy in the race t ( h c L4zartt '; by panic in the imps of (iorruption. But vain ntali g'itv if Englishmen are faithful to themselves. h;et kgolden truth that the majority has nothing to lose thd every t hlog to g a i n , m u s t kindl e e ven C o wa r d s arid, itt e "ids our immortal Bard, steel with valour the melting the s pirit s elf It What indefenzilmle shame it would be, were - 4— ' r 'PPed F ema l es o f L ancas hi re more h ero i c than "Pltressed M en of the Metropol i s ! It cannot h e. E very 'Pflli : d that every Briton bears stands sponsor that ;Illustrious ► ern Chief, whose sole pursuit through life has to !In() R Public, will be so surrounded and supported 41 "'l' Westminster Meeting, as to be enabled shortly to re ttir,rae Comultry—in scorn and unqualified detestation of 14 ° t 4 bastard Whip, whose sordid terrors far their pelf and tu ' l i f. 7 P l ace (their only actnating motives,) make them deaf late m agnanimous Appeal.—Scer. I, 1,19. - ri ce , 11 cousttca.—W e teel it to be an act flf j . ns. : a" uhle Comp e titor, whose political pint • " ate "Mgt With our 01V11, to slate, that li(ll,)arograpit wLich has appeared in several pub t►ttri's, importing that The Courier Newspaper S t , i , -)c eti kicked out of the Reading Room nt bh,,." ain l'ioli, is wholly destitute of truth, and • ti."ei"(l a formal contradiction from several n• ninat respectable inhabitants of that town, ames are annexed. b >flt ft‘ JACKSON.—it is withsincere regret vNp u , "le to announce the death of this truly 1 1 ., tt , "le Pill ar of the Church, who d i ed at lus e hnd re.lltham, near Bognor, on Tuesday last. 4 6r l - time been declining in health, and it tl'itast an alleviation of the regret of his friends, kr:: ' l v suffe re d no pain, b ut rAther stink into a *.tl quietude, under which he breath -14441.3a". The Doctor has been Dean of Christ "I' Ili lc six-atid-t wenty years, and was admir ed ~Rtib arnin g , and r e ve re d f ur hi s virtues. The CIIrt:104 REGeNT, dwit davit) his late aquatic ex . tOn o , * visit e d the Ductor , an4' expressed much gr;: n CH) finding liitn 50 near hi s end. but it was 1.1,0-1 sa tisfaction to his illnattioos Visitor to !ea r h " he kne w hi m, an d t h e D octor f e l t hi s ebe eled, and hi s l ast d ays brightened by a h e , o f the bottom. which he had thus received. Dtofflight have r isen to the highest honours of his pert ot O n if be had not pre fe rred a conscientious 'tie nt Ma nce of his sacred duties, and the enioy• 1 4 . n of le ttered leisure to the temptations of ther4)°lY ambition. Hi s d eat h w ill b e l amente d b y tlia itts r st ni Inllb i i : l:e s t . l characters oss t 0 i the l° this „ Coo; On I.— Ile uesdAy the Duke of YOr I, 89 Com.main i;:"'n•Chief, held a Levve at bis Office in ' h i . : totriie Guards, which being the fir " `inc mi teritil:,,l Guards, Brighton, was very numerous ly It ''' Ailltm tl►e distinguished characters pre -1 wer e , g I,etti-er",(3entr-ti z ' • t -Generd Brown, Lieut.- f ' et l ‘ * Slr F itzr o y .l l l," ltt u e ' l l e': ' n Ile,int,t;t.- General Sir Colin . liit ( l . - 4;l'gliit'llt"%,.lieral Sir JOtn; Envy, Major-General Sir Nallarc. 'At '` i ) nk e ► ~ f Sursax;in his II,,:n: Lt.-tieuerat moivneux, Major-General W. 4114 . r!i t - . 3 at ' t•Ott,E. rid way to town tr►►ut liolkbain, visited Cambride, H 'Trinity 1 t)11,, 'vtili the Hew. G. A. BitowNa, of . 45';. .L.(l :t '' a tql in the evening supped at Downing roa TIIE !--,TTN. CHURCHMEN. Nite ErteroaSome of your Correspondents, I sees affect to call your Journal the Par Son's Paper, but, I confess, I see very few proofs that the Clergy give therhselves much trouble about public concerns. Never *ere the Church And State so vehertiently assailed - as they are at this period by Deists, (Athiests, I cannot believe have any exists, ence)--'-thii awful, this portentous period,--a tai though I have hitherto been averse to the Intro duction of Politics in the Pulpit, yet now is the tinie for Churchmen to inculcate that soletfin and impressive lesson, Fear God and handed- the King. The horrid miscreants who come forward as Ra dical Reformers, are nothing butt Deists and Rebels; they seem not to ftqr God, and they cer tainly do not honour the King, for they insult hint daily in their pages of infamy, and the very Sab bath is profaned every week by licentious and in flammatory compositions, Placards of which Over the half-shut windows and shutters of th.e? venders. There was a time when the Magli-'" trates would not have suffered the Sabbath to be thus violated, by what ought to be coosidered al' a kind of sacrilege ; and there was a time when . the common People would have looked an these Placards with disgust and horror. I am no fa natic, Mr. E,litor, tior am I what is stiled /Methodist, and I once viewed with alarm the pro gress of Methodism, yet I now rejoice to see Re ligion kept alive by Dissenters of all descriptions. They are active in speading salutary doctrines. Heartily do I wish that the Orthodox Ministers were equally assiduous in supporting the doctrines of the Established Church, but they are in pity or contempt stiled Holy Drones by the Dissenting Mi nisters, an•l unless they rouse from their lethargy, they will have no hive to shelter them. I con fess I sometimes see articles in yo..r Journal, which seem, by the language in which they are conveyed, to come front Churchmen, and the Writers are to be highly commended for exerting themselves at this critical and perilous period, and thus setting a good example to their Brethren ; but there are by no means so many of these ar ticles as to entitle THE Subt to the name of The Parsons' Paper, and . , perhaps, after all, they are written by learned and spirited Laymen, who are laudably anxious to support the interests of Church and State—interests of vital importance to the Empire. Let then the Orthodox Ministers shake off their slumbers, end, in the exercise of their pious duties, inculcate and enforce the hallowed maxim of Fear God and Honour the King; and let them also exercise their pens in your Paper, and io all other loyal Journals, and then, perbaps, licentiousness, impiety, and sedition may be checked in their baleful course ; but, at all events, if THE Law has not power wholly to suppress the publication of all Sunday Newspapers, though I am persuaded that it has, let the Magistrates, at least, prevent the future exhibition of those large Placards which profstse the Sabbath, as well as disgrace the Metropolis, and which detain the , passengers, who probably never depart from them • without carrying away impious and sophistical doctrines, purposely calculated to corrupt the . lower orders of the people, and to induce them to he more inclined to dissipation and idleness on the following day, %viten they ought to resume their weekly course of industry and prudence. A LAYMAN. Ptinee EVTERHAZY entertained the PeastAN AMEASsADOE and a !elect party, yesterday, at (Aland°. House, Cavendish-square• The Gentlemen who propose to bid for the Lottery waited yesterday on the CIIANCELLoR of the Excit Est..;Ett, in Downing street. We under stand tLat they twined a coalition, and offered I3i. ss. but that their offer was refused. Mrs, MARY ANN CLARKE and her two daughters landed a few days since from the Isle of IVight, at Portsmouth, front which place they set off for London. The recent hot weather has been productive of flux, cholera morbus, fever, and a very general dis order in the stomach and intestines, anti even surf tit a death, all arising, apparently, primarily from drinking cold %elver, buttermilk, &c. when the body was supernaturally heated. It has also produced what may, perhaps, he interesting to the !tato• ralist, an uncommonly small flea, which has made its appearance in great numbers in many respectable houses, where cleanliness is scrupu lously observed, and where none of the interior animals are kept. MOST DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.—In the af ternoon of Tuesday seinnight, a young boy named Paton, about 1 , 1 years of age, residing at Cairn beddie, whilst amosing himself with a double pike-hook, unfortunately swallowed it. The barb. of the hook fastened so far down in the throat, that no instrument could he applied to unfix them. In this state of torture the boy was brought to Perth, with the end of the brass snood or chain hanging out of his mouth, but no thing effectual could he done for hint. Imme diately a number of people very humanely opened a subscription for him, and he was sent off on Wed nesday afternoon for the Royal Infirmary of Edin burgh, where he art ived on Thursday. A con ultat ion is to be held on his case to-day.—(Edirt i urgh Paper.) PCETiti. A VOLt7\TAIiT -C6NTIiIIICTIOX IN Aib OF TIIE BEDFORD FREE SCHOOL, MAY I, 1819, BY Miss i'onbrtt. Hail to the genial hoUrs that bring The happiest day of joctind Spring; In every rank, in every clime, Through all the long career of Time, Has Pleasiire known her chstrt;•r'd day, And hailed the opening morn of May. Snft breathes the gale, the purple hours Attire the grove, awake the flowers, And like her insect SWArllli the hi-rah Their cells, to spurt on lawh or lake Now Nature bursts the ivy thrall Tu bless the bounteous Lord of ill. 'Tis •Charity presides to-day, In Albion HOW the Queen 01 flay, See her fair Ministers that stand 'Nlid the rich labours of their hand, 'While o'er each animated face She breathes her oWn angelic grace. Anti gayer hand was never seen 'With chaplets decked on villaize green, When rustic ssvaine convene to throw :The ponderous bar, or bend tha bow, Or dance in frolic circle round • The pole with early garlands crown'd. . Nor in.the garden - A of the East, When Spring brings on the Tulip Feast; When lamps Mame the gaudy flowers, And Mirth is heard in Haram bowers, Those Ifouri . forms can seem more fair, r. % Or gayer shines their mock Bazaar. Here Virtue die;nifies the smile; Its end ennobles every toil ! Who were not"proud the works to wear Of hearts so good and hands so fair? Come, then ! all ye whom wealth has blest, Your Gifts shall spread no idle Feast c They go to bid the Eye of Youth Bram with Intelligence and Truth : To bid the Humble share the draught Your lips at Mercy's fount have quaff d ; • In righteous paths to lead them here, And fit them for a happier sphere! * It has been recently observed that most of our Charitable Institutions bare their Annual Meetings in May. a.• The foregoing Lines were written as a Contribution to the Annual Sale, %%lia] takes place at the Argyle Rooms on the Ist of May, for the Benefit of the Bedford Free School. This School is supported by Ladies ► who themselves instruct and clothe the Children. The Sale Consists principally of little Works of Fancy and Ingenuity, made and sold by the Fair Patronesses,and the profits are devoted to defray, in pa►t, the expences of the Charity. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE --This superb The atrical Establishment, so useful as well as orna mental to the Metropolis, opens for the season on Monday next. The din ot preparation has, during the recess, resounded within its walls the decorations have been newly embellished, but the grand improvement has been made on the .stage. By a bold and ingenious piece of ma chinery, the whole Proscenium can now he raised bodily up, so as discover (when required) a height of above forty feet ; and the last row of the one shilling gallery can have a perfect view of the must extensive scene of spectacle. PHILLIPS, the singer, is positively engaged at Covent-Garden. Miss TREE, the principal singer at !lath, is also engaged, and the Maid of the 31111 is getting up, with the whole strength of the company, for the purpose ot introducing these two popular vocalists in the characters of Lord Ainiworth and Potty, Mr, lityry has declined the very liberal offer made to him by the Covent-garden Managers, and does not intend to appear upon the London hoards this season. Great preparations are making to commence the Theatrical Cainpaign at Drury with Con►modore SirTitostAs HARDY IS arrived in town from Plymouth, and has had several long intervieecw• with the A►;miralty Board, on the sub , ject of his command in South America. lie is expected to return in a few days to join the Su perb, of 74 guns, Captain WHITE. - . IMPORTLNT DISCOVEKY.—A recent Patentee, in his specification, says," The first or foremost part of my invention, which 1 call the back part, con sists of two sjdes," Sw. The RevAOWLAND HILL, and the Rev. T. Jacti.obr,,whniiiive taken a tour through this coun ty on . behalf of , ,the Missionary Society, have been tuttc.;li, pleeseil:,Nyith the interest universally telt for titit , '„Oicpcipant object ; they have visited Launceston, 110dinin, Lostwithiel, Fowey, Me vagistey, Penryn, Falmouth, and Truro, in which towns skdissenting pulpits have been open for ileir:,reeeption, and the collections libcral.— They 'visited St. Ives on Thursday evening, intend . io snenti the sabbath nt Penzance, preach! 4 6weillia-pit on Monday, at three o'clock in 64_ afternoon, and are expected at St. Austell on Tnesday, and at Liekeard on Wednes day, front,tlinit:place they proceed to Tavistock.— (West 8riff1±;.;;,..... On Sr.nd:ty lelert, Mrs. Lyall, of Russell-sqnare, of a son. ?,I,IIIIIIED. At St..linvt A Church, oti Toiesdav, the 31st ult., L. M. Prior. 91111 of 'l'. Prior,l*.sq,, oriiliew of Lord dt Montmorency, to I.trin, widow of Colooul iuta Commandant of tile 69111 Iteginient. DIED. x at., at liar house, Ni wran•street, Mrs. Ward, wife of the IV , yal Academician. On the I,t nom, Edward, the infant sun of Edward On thrt.4.91.14 titt„ut ItteJtouse of his brother-in-law,Warn M'lnerlntor, I Ivitdott, Mr..lttlitt Deloltety, aged 17. Lktely, Mr. Witt. Atillijo, ynutnrest sun of the late Gettrze Autdjo, Euq. (Thiel Nfigistrate of Abettieen. lie was first officer of the karst India ship Queen Charlotte, which was t o tally Joist in btirticsine off Nladrn,, on the tit thlulJet SECOND EDITION. SUN-OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK. WESTNIINSTER MEETING. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, on taking the Chair this day, in Palace-yard, proceeded to state the business of the day. He signified, that he was called on to perform the duty of presiding as Chairman . , and referred to the refusal of the High Bailiff to call the Meeting. Soon after appeared a herd of Radical Reformers, with a, band of mnsic in the front of the scaffold, bawling out UNIVERSAL. SUFFRAGE, and displajs. log a hag with PEACE AND GOOD-WILL" the Motto. Here, as we stated in our first im— pression, was likely to be the case, a scene of undescribable confusion ensued, and several per• sons appeared to he materially injured by the conflict which we rpedieted, ,and the violence of the Rabble Reformers. At length order being ;rt Rome degree restored, the Chairman produced fiefs Resolutions, couched in the usual hackneyed and Oaring stile, which were of coure received with applause by the vagabond audience. Mr. Hoßnooss then !addressed the Meeting, and read a Petition to the PRINCE REGENT. THELwALL, WALKER, and other obtrusive Orators, who are diseased with a desire of notoriety, also tittered in• flammatory nonsense. There seemed to he a strong disposition in the vast unruly multitude to pro , ecti in the course of the day, and when they were sufficiently heated by the democratical harangue , .; to commit the most violent excesses, but we again assure our Readers, that due care I! .s been taken. to suppress tumults and secure offendets against the public Peace. A prodigious mass of the Radical Rcformers,with their banners and music, have just returned from Palace-Yard, and never were b fore collected such an enormous heap of the scum of the Mc. tropolis. FOR THE SUN. WHIG REFORM. MR. EDITOR ,—Though the Whigs hare long talked of REFoRtd, it has been a fair cause of cont• plaint that they would never be persuaded ex. pressly to tell us what they meant by that magic word, whose potent itaience they assured us would remove every evil, political or social, to which we might be subjected. But, Sir, cause for complaint exists no longer ; the Party Gazette has, at length, on Tuesday, the 31st of August, pointed nut the grand sour, e of Reform, with a due announcement of what has already been done, in that respect, and a due re. commendation of what remains to be done to complete the national salvation. It is the simplest thing in the world—neither more nor less than for the People of England jtist to make up their minds to leave off the consump tion of wine, spirits, beer, tea, coffee, su,zar, &c. and to gave up the luxuries of dogs, horie , , carriages, &c. &c. by which means an annual di minution of the Revenue, to the Amon It of Tart Mtwoss, will force those extravagant dogs, tl'e ReoeNT's Ministets, to give up soldiers, trx•ga therers, custom-house officers, &c. Oh Lord ! Oh Lord ! ! Oh Lord ! ! ! what a cheering prospect ? flow delighttul—perhaps, in giving up useless luxuries, Jonsr BULL may chose also to give op the " luxury of woe," and part with his Morning Chronicle, and thus diddle Ministers out of the Stamp Duty. Then, too, how charming, when all these things are left off, we shall have no occasion for taverns, rum vaults, gin-shops, groceri,'coach-makers, horse. doctors, or servants ! What a picture of na tional happiness, with a diminished home trade, to the amount of at least ONR HUNDRED MIL-. LtoNs ! Then we shall have no further occasion for IingwEas'DRUGGISTS. Then Rotten Boroughs will give no mole pain to the Whigs, than rotten eggs so Patriots in the pillory. Then But ough mongers and Costardmougers will be equally harmless. Then the Bank Directors, like the Drury-lane Committee, may let the Bank upon lease. Then Whigs will have nothing to do in Pat liament, hut just to keep out of another place; occupying the Treasury Bench, instead of the King's. Then Smuggling shall be declared the first of patriotic virtues, by Act of Parliament ; and, pour comile de juie, the Editor of the Party Ga zette, will all his suite of sub-tditors, literary coadjutors, compositors, pressmen, and devils, shall be the tir-st to part with all their little com forts, and set the glorious example. Yonris, I. G. P. S. Pray, Sir, it (here aDy !Ton red bo ws, or upon black stot.Lingo