The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-06 00:00:00

I~AI'.CALS OF SCOTLAND. The following accooo7, of the manner in which lieLtmers in Scotieod a4sembled, will b. , sufficient to tzive ottr Readers notion of the pro -ceedings which followed, and which indeed, in all the opinions and sentiments that were uttered, I,ad •been ahandantly anticipated by all former. 'eetings for the same purpose:— • GLASGOW, Nor. MEF,TI VG AT CLAY NowEs.—Yesterdar, about roid-d.y, the A nde7 - 4t on Deputation passed through Vongate to the Clsy Einowes. They had two flags, and a very goue! Cap of Liberty, which was carried by a female, attended by several others. Wanda, with green tops and bughts of green rib hands, were worn by the men. in their hands and but - on-boles. Parties paraded through Calton. Bri(47. town, and Mile-end, previously to the hour of meeting, which was one o'clock. The hustings was erected in a large level field, surrounded by slightly rising grounds. A. few minutes before one o'clock, there was a very great assemblage, and, at a considerable dis tance, was heard the music of the pibroch, chi rjonet, trumpet, drum, file, and other martial in sttumetls, playing • Johnny's Grey Breeks'— ' The Garb of Old Gaul'—' The Downfall of Paris'—' Johnny Cope'—' Sews hia ha'e wi' Wallace bled,' &c. while caps of liberty, union flags, and ensigns, with all the former inscrip. limns, and many new ones ; a large broom hesons, carried on the top of a pole, w . ith an iuseriP!..i oll tagged to it. Sweep Corruption ;". a cabbage stock, wi , b,ll the thin portions of the leaves eaten a w a y by insects, and only the radical with the for- . nier supporters of the leaves left ; an old tea•pot, with some indigenous plants, and below it an in scription " Fine cheap l'ea without Taxation," n representation of a Manchever Yeoman cutting down one of his townsmen ; Wallace pushing his sworthlirotigh an enemy to Scottish freedom ; a figure staggetiug under a load of taxation, with several others,—were seen approachingtbe bust -- logs in all ditections, while the people made way for them, and the bearers marehedin - and -depo sited their flags, caps of liberty, and females . , at, on, and around the hustingi.. At this time, ac cording to some accounts, there were 30,000 people present. When all the busiuess of arrange ment was considered completed,,, all those on the hustings, as well as on the ground, took off their bats, while the band belonging to Ilutherglen, joined by some others, played the King's Anthem. P.USLEY MEETING. Pursuant to public notice, a Meeting of the Radical Reformers of Renfrewshire, was held yes terday at Johnston. About one o'clock the peo ple from Paisley and neighbouring towns bad ar rived, to the ntrnber of ,about two- thirds of the 'Meeting at G1....g0w, with various bands of music, and thirty-tyro flags. Upon a fine blue, flag, was a tull-length likeness of Major Cartwright, with Rill- in his hand. The motto was, above his bead, " The venerable Champion of our Cause," and at his feet, " For a Nation to be Free, it is sufficient that it wills it," reverse, " Let all who lo've Liberty, rally round the standard of Re form." Upon another was a painting of Wallace, insciihed, " Sir William IVallaee," op the top, and at the toot. " Like our ancestors, we'll defend our Liberty and Laws " Upon another was a spate and grape, with: the motto, " The mucking o' Geordie's byre." - Others had harps and Scots thistles, &e. " Abhor the inhuman butchers at Manchester." " No Corn Laws, Cartwright's Bill." " Take away the wicked from before the King, and his"throne will he established in vigil teonsnesd.” " Reason not with Tyrants. man has only once to die." "The Betoughmongers' fall is Last approaching."-r-" Against Tyranny and Oppression, our lives we'll spend our Rights to gain." " A day, an boor of virtuous liberty is worth a whole eternity of bondage," &c. &c. All the flags, a bundle of rods with the fasces, and a black board, with the words, " Order ! Order !" were placed upon the front of the hustings. The business began a little after one o'clock by a person reading the notice, and recommending a Btodie for Chairman, who was accordingly chosen, and a good looking young woman placed a splendid cap of liberty on his head, amid the cheers of the Meeting. Caps of Liberty and Ad dresses were pt esented by the Female Reformers of Johnston, Millcrston, Kilbarchan and Elderslie. Some short speeches ‘verellelivered. Resolutions of the usual kind were passed ; and an Appeal to the Prince Regent was read and voted, and Messrs. Cartwright, \Vooler, Sheriff Patkins, Find Dolby, are to be requested to see it delivered to the Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment. Major Cochrane received the Thanks of the Meeting for shielding the people from the sabres of the Manchester Yeomen 011 the 16th of August last. Mr. Spiers was thanked, with three cheers, Itxr g iving .the rdc.tiii g ale g round ; a nd, Votes of 'Thanks were given to the most dui trioni Radicals of the day. A number of Female , Reformers remained upon the hustings duripg the proceedings, and a number of the Commitpe and spectators wore white hats. As the day was short, and the weather cold, and many of die people bad far to go, the speeches were brief and few. As there were five caps of liberty on the hust ings, every speaker put on one when he addressed the Meeting. The Chairman put on one, and requested the people to go quietly home, and per severe in the cause of Reform, and he said be would never cease to admire and advocate the principles of liberty, or, if he did, he hoped a worse curse would befall him than what fell upon the, =ordering Cain. The Meeting then dispersed. ithen the procession was returning. through Elderslie, they halted beneath Wallace's tree, and the band played " Scots wha 14 1 b wi' Wale lace bled," and gave three cheereieridla number of pistols were fired. The whole. hotly of the people turned down Storie-str,cst I to avoid the Cross. A band of about 70.0 r 100 boys closed the procession ; they carriekeight little flags, with such mottos as—" The.braw Boys lament for the Times"—" Bread andLiberty"—" The Juvenile. Reformers." On one 4l,ag4hey had the figure of a cock, and the motto—'' As the auld cock craws, the young cock learns." On ano thet—" Let Tyrants tremble, and look down up on time rising Generation"—" Rights of Man," &c. There was evidently a good number of pistols in the M tiug, and all the Radicals via's and two battle-axes were . carried be Prrwei sion, and placed upon the hustings during the 'proceedings 'All the shops from the .ttorth cod of Paisley to the head of torie-street were shut, .and a party of military were in readiness ; but the people dispersed in the most peaceful manner, and at six o'clock the streets were nothing' thtouger than. 1440. LO ''AL MEETINGS,. COUNTY OF AYR. AYR, OCT. consequence of a Public Requisition by the Lord Lieutenant and . the Coo , vener of the County, a numerous Meeting of the Noblemen, Freeholders, Justices of the Peace, and Commissioners of Supply, was held this day, to take into consideration the pi ofiriet y of an Address to his Royal Highness the PHI%Ce Regent, on the present distuibed state of different parts of the Kingdom. Lieutenant-Getter4 MONTGOMRRIR, of «rti~ht bill, M. for the County, was railtd to the Chair The Advertisement calling the Meeting having been read, a letter from the Earl of Eg!hoot) to the Chairman was . laid before the Meeting, in which the Noble Earl slated, that it was With 14- finite regret he fotind himself, from the state of his health, totally unable to attend the Meeting, though extt may' anxious to have afftuded his personal support to those measures which he was sure the County would adopt, to express their de termioation to. support the Constitution of the Country= —;heir attachment to the sacred person of the Prince Regent, and their resolution to rally round the Throne on this imporcant and aivful Oc casion. Letters were also laid before the Nleeting (row the Ma!qtae.s of Bute and the Earl o r apologising for their absence, and declaring tt ti' readiness to concur in whatever tneasuics 'ht. County night think fit to adopt. Mr. HAMILTON, of Suntlrum, the Convener of the County, then read the drat( of AdOres., which it was proposed to present to his Royal ,Highness the Prince Regent. Sir JAMES FERGUSON, of Killtrrrau. ,moved, that it should -be adopted as the Address of the Meeting ; and the - motion being seconded by Mr, HAMILTON, j tutor, of Smolrum, was POI to t tic vote, and carried unanimously. The Address is very brief It states. tint the Meeting tee) it to be their they, at this time, to approach the Throne .with aD ee.arat.on or rl.eir loyal attachment to *the established lostitotloill of the Kingdom, in opposition to the principles and practices by Which their secori , y is now in danger, and the peace of society iistiabeO; and expresses their' firm determination to pre,erve these Institutions, Civil and Religious, to the ut most of their power. General MONTGOMERIII was requested to .sign the Address, as Chairman of the Meeting, and to transmit it to the Secretary of Sate tot the Home Department, to be presented to the Prince Re gent. COUNTY OF HADDINGTON MFFfING. [FURTHER PARTICULARS.] A more numerous and respectable Nleeting has not, we are informed, been held in this county, doting' many years, than that held on Tuesday se'nnight last. DAVID ANDERSON, Esq. of St. Germains, Con vener of the County, opened the business of the Meeting. It was well known, he said, that se ditious Meetings to an alarming extent were tak ing'place ; and every friend of his country ought to employ his utmost efforts to supptes such. un lawful proceedings. The Marquess of TWEEDALE rose, and stated, that he came there unprepared for making any observations on the subject which had called them together. He bad,, however, to submit to the consideration of the Meeting some Resolutions, which had been communicated to hint by a near relative, Lord F. who was then absent.— These, he presumed, would meet wilt the appro bation of the. Meeting. As to hints: If, his Lord• ship observed, he fully concurred in the absolute necessity of something being done to repress the turbulent spirit which seemed so prevalent through out the country. _ _ The Earl of Wemvss and MARCH, in a very neat speech, which was much applauded, second ed the Resolutions. His Lordship thought that no well-disposed person could look on as an in different spectator of those Meetings which were now held in different parts of the country, with out feelings of detestation and abhorrence. The numerous and undisguised attempts, by factious and turbulent persons, to sow discord in the country, demanded the most watchful attention. The question for the Meeting to consider, observ ed his Lordship, was—Whether -they would ex . change their present glorious Constitution, as founded by their ancestors, for a state of anarchy intreonfusieo; and give way to the inflammatory harangues of demagogues , who sought only to' stir up disturbance by blasphemous publications and seditious speeches ? The Earl of HADDINGTON said, it would be quite superfluous in bins to add a word' to whit seemed to be the tnattifest tone and feeling of the Meeting. He conceived, that an Address, (omitted on the Resolutions which had been brought for ward, should be proposed. An Address was then read, which, happening to coincide in the sentiments of the Resolutions, was unanimously approved of by the Meeting. The-Earl of HAUDINGTON observed, that this was another proof of the unanimity which pre vailed on the subject. The Noble Mover of the Resolutions, and the Gentleman who had prepat ed the Address, his Lordship had reason to believe, were totally utiacquaiti a ted with- each other's in tention, and had no communication whatever on the subject. His Lordship, as Chairman of the Meeting, was . theq,directed to forward the Resolutions and Ad dress to ttie.Secretary for the Home Department. Sir J. G. SUTTIR, Bart., M. P., for the County, begged to assure his Constituents, that he should consider it his duty, as their Representative in Parliament, to attend in his place on the hilt day of its meeting, to support such • measures 'as they might think most expedient at the present crisis. Th a nks were then voted by acclamation ro the Earl of liaddiirgton for his conduct in the Chair, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, LiNCoLN'S INN, Nor. 5. THE ROCHESTER CHARITY. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V; Buu.r.R. This case came before the Court on the petition of the Mayor and Corporation of Rochester, as guardians of the poor of the Parish of St. Nicho las, praying that the lands and buildings at Credi ton, Devonshire, purchased out of the funds of the Charity, might be sold, and the proceeds paid, into Court, for the benefit of the petitioners ; and also that the arrears of fifty pounds per annum, due since 1791, might also be decreed tovbe paid. The petition, among other things, recited the terms of the bequest of the testator, Sir John Haywood, made in 161, directing the trustees o lay out'the purchase-money of the property, directed to be sold, for the purpose of building workhouses for the' benefit and comfort of the poor of any three parishes, but specially regard ing t-he parish of St. Nicholas. The trustees . laid out the , purchase-money in lands, for carrying the object of the Testator into effect,. and allotted to the parish of St Nicholas an annuity of 501. per atintim, as the quota of ! f ile donation due to the parishioni.es. ' This annuitycontinued to be paid up to 1791, :viten the defendant changed his resi dence tr,m Kent to Devonshire, and vested the produce of the property sold in the Funds, from which :ime the annuity had not been paid. Some time subsequently Mr. Boller proposed to erect certain 'woikhouses or buildings at Crediton, in Devonshire, and accordingly laid a scheme. before the Lord Chancellor for that purpose. .The mat. RI- in this stage of the cause was referred hack to the Master, Simeon, who made his. report, but which was no! confirmed by the Court, and was sent haek to him, when he found the parish .0 Sr Nicholas to he entitled to the annuity of 501 per annum. From that time to the present the .object - has been folder a continual course of S.‘tnejrne since Mr. Buller again pe tlA It“-d the Court, and Ow petition still remained to he investigated, and hence arose the cause for ptesenting the present petition. After nearing Counsel, viz. Mr. Martin, Mr. tVeliTr •11, Mr. Hart, - Mr. Sidebothatn, and Mr. he Cr , RD CHANCELLOR said, he would give judgment in both the petitions on. Monday. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. THR 110B118RY AT NlEsins. LONGMAN'S WARE !lOUS:E.—Yesterday, the four prisoners, Brookes, Broome, Harrison, and Stewart, Iln!erwent a final examination. After some con,roversy between the Counsel o.n both sides, Brookes, Broome, and Harrison, were committed for alai. Stewart was_ dischatged. GPILDHALL. CONVICTION FOR PRINTING,ITNSTAMP,RD ALMA- NACKS —Yesterday -James Hawley, John Jackson, Daniellston, .Ind Charles Priest, journeymen printers, were brought up before Sir HICIIARD CARR GLYN,III custody of Sthith the officer, on a charge of having printed a:considerable number of Iloort's Almanacks on unstaMped paper. The prosecution in this instance was instituted by the Worshipful Company of Stationers, and Mr. Rivington, who attended as their Solicitor, stated, that the Company, though not possessed of any exclusive right,.were very extensive pub lishers of Almanacks ; and that the four pi i•. toners were pressmen in the service of the printer employed by the Company, in which ciparity they had the opportunity of taking impressions of the Almanacks surreptitiously, whereby not only was the Company injured, but the revenue. also greatly defrauded. The practice had at length conic to such an 'extent, that it was felt to be absolutely necessary to put a stop to it .by legal means ; the me re especially,'as ther e was little doubt but that the paper sisti, upon which such impressions were taken, was procured by dishonest means. Mr. 'Thorne, printer, Red Lion -court, Fleet street, deposed, that the prisoners were •his •pres.s 7 men, and emu Joyed wholly in ft room S et -apayt for that purpose, in priotiog-Mmtre's Almanack for the Stationers' Company . ; and that they woe not authorized by,him to take any impression of that Almanack orlierwise than upon stan:ped paper delivered to them for that put po.e. Mr. Woodtall, a printer, said, in consequence of information they had received, he went to Thorne's, accompanied by the stock-keepers of the Stationers' Company and - an officer ; they found ike 4 prisoners at work in the same loom ; they pro ceeded to search them, and found on Jack soo and Hawley several copies of the Calendar sheet of the Almanack on unstamped paper, and a consi derable quantity was also- found hid in a drawer in the room.. The prisoners when .questioned confessed having iirinted them. SC . veral q fires of the Almanack on onstaruped „paper were also dis covered at the lodgings both of Jackson and Priest. Smith produced the copies found at Mr..Thorne's and upon the prisoners Jackson aml Ilaw ley ; and the sheets found on searching the lodgings wcre also exhibited by the officer employed, amounting together to nearly 20 quires. The prisoners acknowledged having printed them. The impressions were upon paper of va rious descriptions, and some of it Alt. Thorne stated to be part of The same kind as another work was being printed upon in hiS office. Sir RICHARD GLYN Said, be considered the charge as completely pureed against all the _pri soners, but as there appeared to be different de grees of guilt, he should feel it his duty to make similar distinction 'as to their separate punish ments, and accordingly sentenced them to hard labour in the House of Correction, Jackson and Priest for the whole term of three mouths, Haw ley for two mouths, and Golston, as the least of fender, fur one month only. COAL .MARKET, Nov. 5. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prices. S NesiCitstle " 4i 4ls. 6d. to 465. 01. 5' Stiiidei land Mr.WALLAcK, Mr. SIMPSON, and Mrs. BARNES, are now !Aging et lbe New York lhestre. CORONpI'S INQUEST, hIELACHOLY DEATH OF COLONEL PRlNtftrr4.,- GARLIEZ. On Thursday evening, at eight o'clock, all In' quest was held at the house of Mr. Thomas Tony kins, the Devonshire- Arms; Duke-street, 'Man" chester-square, before TNOMAS STIRLING. Esq* Coroner, on the body pf_Colonel Primrose GarlieZo aged 80, of -No. 18, gdward-street, Portman' square, who came 1W - his death under the follow' log melancholy circumstances on Tuesdgynight: --- " George IVorsdell deposed, that he is servant i ll the employ of the deceased's family, and bad been there about five months ; the deceased was rathe r feeble, and sometime s h e wou ld t a ll d o Wn a 0" , would have great difficulty to rise again without assistance. Oa 'Tuesday afternoon witness we" into the front parlour where the - decer;ed n'tig sitting drama by the fire; and a g l ass o f *yolk brandy and water, which was made by witnessi stood upon the table,.and the deceased had been partaking of some of it, and was apparently vet/ well in . health. He kft him in that situation, and in three quarters of an hoar, about five.o'clock. witness went up stairs for the purpose of laying the cloth for dinher, and on opening the door be discovered the apartment full of smoke, and the flames rushing from the fire-place, and he sew Ills deceased on his knees before the fire-place, b°'l his hands res'ed upon the hobs of the grate; ant his head was on the burning coals in the fire', grate. Witness immediately ran over and put On' on his back, and procuring a blanket, threw it. upon the deceased, having burned his own bands'. His head was burned in a most (heedful manner , and one of his hands was burned to a cinder Witness said that the deceased Was in the habit' of cracking walnuts, and afterwards throwing the shells into the fire; he had some walnuts slit'' he first went into the parlour, and he is of opinion that the deceased fell head foremost into the fir e while in (Ike act of throwing the smells. lie wil s quite sober, and was not addicted to ,excesses' Witness did hear that the deceased was - subject to tailing down, but it only happened once while be was with hint. Foreman of the Jury to witness—Pray, W I/ there any particular se:vaur to attend on the 'lei ceased ?—There was his valet, wh o too k an eV . ' share in attendance of the deceased, but th e former was the person who generaliy dressed a nd undress' ed Foreman—lt was - certninly his dri,y to be Wit h Litt;.--Witness said he was not at home. The Foreman thought there was eat neglect , attached to some - party. The dece used, it wY known in.tbe family, was subject to these aud was it. at all natural that be should be lift . ' three quarters of an hour by_ himself, without A t member ot family, or his servants, going t ° look after him . , especially whet, the fireplace 0 1 * known to be destitute o f a s a fe gu a r d. H e 11 0 1 )6 . :it mould be 4,..,1040.rning to every gentleman to two' .his. servants alferifiiV. Witness replied; that'-the - deceased would no allow any of iris servants to cutter the room 010 01 he rang the hell for them, nor would he have ° stifeguard before the fire. • - In answer to a question, witness said, none t )( the furniture was burned. The Coroner thought the c a s e was !wr yly ac c 4: dental, and did not sce that the least blame attached to the set vantS, or any body else; $ 1( the Jury being impressed with the same teelioP returned a verdict of—" Accideutal.Death." The deceased belonged to the Hon. East W I Company, and was much - reTected. METEOgOLOUICAL JOURNAL: BY K. BANKS, PHILOSOPHIC:At INViRtniiNT MALES _ . . Thermometer.. Weather' _...• • • 1 •.' •-; !..'; -,-,.' _ 4 z_ A y •••.',' , 7„ . 2 ?.; t, ~ ...: 'ii . t e ... .' i•-i ::4 . ' " - I .7 ''' '4 '1 c' a : ----- Oct. '- - . 0 lnches 27 33 40 44 35 29.82 .05 28 :is 40 45 33 '.BO • . 29 36 48 44 40 .6i .95 30. 42 42 46 40 .66 .57 . 31 45 44 48 40 .80 .07 Nov. 1 44 42 48 40 .S 3 .02 2 44 42 48 87 j .84 . .96 hundredths. 0.1. hundreilll rain ha ye Ls 01 k•• Man t v ill the We, •ll in the Two inches and 10 litindreths of rain le' t..ol;l{Sk. OF EX4.II.ANGI.:, FatnAY, Nor. 5. i , Atustet dant Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam Antwerp •. ' Haliburgh • . 35 11 g'' U s, Altura Yarn:, 3 Day's sight Erato nourdeatix, ditto • . - • Frankfort on the Main . "-•- . 7255 :3:3 itr : e ult c vlse . . l , Madrid , 3 3 5 6 i Etfec,tro Cadiz • la ce' Ililima 4 . . 35i ~ . ... _ , Seville 30 Liatcriouit Leghorn Genoa 41i—Venicr, Ital. Liv. 27 3 0 • Malta - 46 —Naples 39 f OP _ Palermo . e r . Lisbon Oporto Rio•lAnciro Dublin l2,} C9rk .... 12.# per Cent- BULLION. er o ll ' Portugal Gold, in Coin / .1 1 9 6 r Foreig.n Gml(1, in Bars 3 19 6 New Doubloons New Dollars ' 0 5 Silver in Bars, Standard 1L...: . N/ARIIIED. g.eott On Ow sth inst. Mi. Henry Barton, of raul's CE3Tr', ' E'l to I leffrietta Felicita, eldest daughter of 1 hontas Se' ' of Dartford, Kent. • • - , . t e DIED. n e" Po 111 D On Saturday, the 30th ult. at Kingshridget +-• 11 7. 75111 year of his al,e, George Prideauc, , on On Wildriesday last, of water 4tnl inqtlanvougiolllo9oo9l bran), John Evars: :aged 13, second sdu of*J• C l ' .--- Esti 01 . Like-bine, .-kldersuanbury. _...---- A t -- Fr , . , ~ LONDON: Printed by.). B. CAItSTAIRS, of I C. ' 1,1. l '‘.iiirt Os wood-street, Queen-square: and published To d " . StitIPPS, of No. 7, South Aluirou-street,-reet, at 0 Office, No. 119, Strand; where Adyestisesdeo ) Irma:, &s. (post-paid) must be al4resiCd• r7/ -- • 0 N AN , : Out F 140; 1.1, t y AV hie:, , Th• L. 4.. .. I s 4klic; 411. fu r • tile Ji44 a 1 hii. LINc; Of i.slcrt~tro, 1, ti ti 1 )1• 48 ! a, 41 e/ 1 ,,11 . d . L'q 144 z IPA 7 ice{ *ll si 1, 4 m. e.s if 7 - °n4l tee)l *tea tiol S' VQi.I ito~t u th e 1441'fin iq~ ; ,~ i„ 14 ek • 1;000 ••~ tr, /11(s ..c„t ~`