The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-23 00:00:00

rie r4 41.....41 that $ b of : be at 11° %I cli'l I r%a %t ICP /Of ; pre riot' e 0 (10 1). ik tl/g ido „iff ie" CO "' .efl cot • le r ISO 4 le • cp. ill ° is j u o r t 0 014 : ! ro t I' i;b erY p 4 ri'l`ll". 1 ile‘ of J ae )(I 00. c 0 r l'i 0 ore; V.ll li; tt 0 ? t I s • Fit er itiol le : ; 411711,10 bet ' g _ ipeno t the Icii"g ~,cgs f 0 0 ° I. °P. 0 g l. te jut t Si % tbe 10 19 ter n e 9► 1).41t BC COO# ave.% ,acIP t' l°L , 01441 thd t . let hgeh 'Oral etratiltrattilent Mt froni the to , • at iGn of fi ct i t i ou sg Companies; no* ne titILIPY the particular attention of the itteretary.of cu Tre asury, and that at the next'Meetiog• of " g re s he purposes to invite legislative atten tion t th ese interesting subjects." Itaya --ARKAB LE HEAT.—Under this bead, it is , fated in a Paper printed at Middlebury , Ver ,,,°llt, that on the 10th lost. at 3 o'clock, p. file merc ury , i n F ahrenhe i t ' s t h ermo meter', stood f 11 th at town at rtinety•nine and a half cfegress. (Front the same Parer, .74/y (0.) 'YELLOW FEVHR.—Six hundred and eighty FO.. te ignerSP says The Baltimore Patriot, died of the F ever at Havana, between the first of May and the middl e of June. Captain S'rt N M AN, of the schooner Mars, who "rived here this it - mining in 19 days trout Port- 14.Pliu ce, reports, that it was very sickly at that P!dce: We 'ire sorry to add, that the Yellow Feve r has a 1:" broke n out in Philadelphia. We have "rimis 111111° " 5 on the subject ; hut peihaps the most " 111 'ntie account is contained in tbe following txtr ac of , a lett e r from Pbtlatlelphia, i ctlatcd the kb!) i11 ' 1 .) to a Met chant in Bat itnore Xott tit ilt tio'donbt, have alarm; of the Fever 13e ill Pliiiadelpilia. A fees cases, it is true, have cecury " at Mnrket•streer wharf, and out of bt'veu Person s attacked four have die:l; the others have been removed, and we are in hopes it will "' e arl no f t wh er . Should it unhappily prove t :: h erwise, we shall advise you of it from time to if xre are permitted to escape ourselves." 44' 'IC"' ng to the adage, prevention is better L ia " core, it, m i g h t b e the wisest plan tor the Almroa to have ,Smith6eld pre-occupied on ~ lredm ' s day next, on which day the Rabble Re "nit•rs have announced another Seditious Meet to be h e ld. Th e city Light Horse, the City " lu nteers, a n d an y other force which the Chief v ; 13gi "raternav think properonight be admitted i n to "City for the preservation of its peace. We sill).- Th : t t his shgtzestion to his Lordship , convinc ed jenl ' c will readily adopt every measure ne 7""Y for the protection of the Metropolis -- e4se this bint should be adopted, it might be that this prior oceiyation of the ground """ ltilte place early in the morning, and re -1;121.1" Ott duty t h e whole day. Bath, in the year lB°, Was preserved from conflagration by similar • II T Ins • After the. first night's disturbance , . thy 11 °Ie body of Chairmeri were the next morn ing ,11".11111oned by the Mayor to the Tow n•hall, ' and I ti 7" 11 io as constables, and a guard of sol 'l:erst who happened to be at Bath at the wa3 se t early in the evening at the ."'''"Pikes leading into the Town, apt 'at the :ricus panics of Rioters attempt ed to rain to enter the town, amino farther outrage -: ect ""• As the Reforming Miscreants, who F l i eln to assemble on Weenesday in the hear of lr Metropolis, are even more flagitious in their v ' e 's than the Rioters of 1780, inasmuch OS : 16 la tter only aired at robb , _ , ry and plunder, and employed temporary contusion as the inelos Pr th e attaintnent of their end, while the infamous •• ho intend to assemble on Wednesday in 1- 11 " th held, aim at nothing short of a Revolution , as horrible as t h at o f F t ante, the total destruction of li Present form Of Government, and the possession °1 all pr o p erty t h roug h out t h e C oun t r y, greater v 1411a nce is necessary. These are times in his England expects every man to do 11::111tY," and it is the duty .of all' honest men " loyal subjects to rise in de'ence of the Coun- Y . N . 4"inst t h e ' re b e lli ous h or des, who, headed t)7l "Tion ,v s Demagogues, are attempting to in s °IIII " it in all the horrors of anarchy. le Resolu t i o ns p a ssfql on the I 9th inn. , „, th. —• e Star Inn, Manchester, by the most respect able ; I nhabitants of that Town and Salford (in 'our -- use P a ge), are a tall answer to all the venomous --use which has been poured on the Magistrates in th at quarter, for the firmness and decision il l' Which. they acted, in dispel sing an coot.- nTh us :oass of rebel Reformers, and seizing the .tingletttl.rs, The first of these Resolutions, **, in declaring that the persons 'assembled " fret thems?lves hottod sty preserve the °inestimable pri ' ile g e of petitionina for the redress of Grievances," 48 as honourable to their public spirit, as all the rest of them Ilr e to ?heir gratitude and justice to • Wards those *Civil and Alilit.try Authorities to : ; tilOnt the t"Plis ilidelved for the suppres- Q ll of so alatinia4 a Combination agaitist the . 1 41) q ui llitY ofthe_piace, anti the Governwent of l e Country-. r t sems kv,e . ri: evident now, .that The Morning Chronicle hits ' taken leave o f Principles, an,! -11141 4 I-14s allietlitsilf to the cause of ITU NT 411(1 tile _ lindicr.il Reformers. NVe conceive th.it the following par4graidh sufficiently itivifies this itlier "cep tte it is exactly in the iwicticius stile tlse t ticobing, kri(l firni:inittatet An Intql)tout host!lily to Mitt.srers,to whop it asctibcs tl►ose conspiracies which 'originate in the gang of Re- loaners. " regrer to say that the Spafields Drama, " only on a move extensive scale, is again to be '' acted, We have reason for believing t h at Mi- " 'live's and their creatures are now collecting materi.ds tor another grand Treasonable Con " spiracy against the Governin;:nt of the Conn- Atter this paragraph, .it is in vain for The Chronicle to say, that " neilher the principles nor the conduct of Mr. HUNT (how respectful I) has our approbation," adding,' " but it is impossible not to be suocked at the abominable treatment he experienced{ Isom the Authorities of Manchester'i The tender-hcartethChronicle then is not shocked at the fatal consequence'%o:ich the haranglies of this fellow atid his. Reforming rumbles have brought upon Manchester, .and the alarm which they hare spread throughout the Country Having given in other colutrus a ,copious ac count of the Meeting at the Crown and Anchor, on Saturday, of the Itabbie Refdrmers, , it is un necessary for us to say mote, than to ask, what cause can be mot . ; truly contetnl►tible and dis- . gracelul, titan that which is supported by such men as WOOLF,R, GALE JON'ES, Elyld Doctor ',VAT* SON, or be rendered more ridiculous, than by the offer of such men to open their purses iu favour of HuNfand his Myrmidons ! CIIBSTER, AUG. 21.—JoSVPII HARRISON, Of Stockport, commonly but vulgarly and improperly stiled Parson HARRISON, has been committed this day to our Castle on a charge of having preaChed Sedi►ion at Stockport on Sunday last. This com- tnittnent is of some importance, in consequence of his 'having delivered the Discourse at Stockport the by preceding the meleincholy Meeting of Monday last at Manchester. Mr. FOLLIOTT, of this town, was right in supposing that the Riot at Macclesfield was Hunch exaggerated, but it was lmwever very tumultuous. MAxsioN-IlousE.—This morning 'cooler ap peared to a summons before the Loan MAYOII, respecting the placard calling the Meeting at the Crown and Anchor on Saturday, when Wooler stated be did not know the persun 1.)57 whom he was employed to print the Bills. The LORD IAYOR said ,he should not press this any further at present.—Carlisle %t as then put to the Bar, charged with publishing a .'etli tiotts Letter to Lord SIDMOUTH. After proof of the publication' had been put in, the Loan Ayott said he should send the. case before a Jury, but that good bail would be received. A man named Fulham and Wooler then, offered themselves, the Loh') MAYOR said, he should take time to consider of 'the bail, and Mr. Carlisle shoold be acquainted to-morrow with the result, in the mean time, he is committed to Gihspnr street Compter. Blandford is remanded till to- morrow. NS, DRPOTATION FROM MANCHRSTER.—A Der) WAIT tints hum the Civil and Military Authorities of Manchester, consisting of two individerals, one of them a Mat!isf rate of the towu, has arrived in London, express from Manchester.. They have bad andiences, at which Lords Sidmouth, Liver pool, Castlereagh, and most of the - Other Cabinet Ministers, were . present. This proceeding has been adopted ht consequence of the anxiety of Ministers to obtain correct information, and of the 'Magistrates of Manchester, as we understand, to explain and contradtct much that has appeared in tile public Newspapers, on the subject of the late ttimultuouS proceettings The Attorney and So licitor Generals ,were called in to hear and assist at the examination of the two persons to whom we have referred. The particulars of what passed thiripg these interviews have not transpired, but we ale given to understand, among outer things, that the members of this Deptation deny the as: sertion that the military had charged the mob, or that the swordi of the cavalry employed in taking thz leaders, had wounded more than one or two. They also, insist, that limit had not been cut in the hand, and that the assistance of the soldiers was not required until the constables had found it utterly impossible to make their way to tlie host ings,• for the purpose of arresting [hunt and his associates.—We are informed, that the Magistrate t o whom we allude, and the Gentlent.in with him in this deputation, insist that the Riot Act was read in the manner required by law, and thatnei ther the Civil nor Military Authorities attempted to take any steps to disperse the assemblage midi one loon afterwards. The reading of the Riot Act was effected in several most conspicuous situ attous:—(Morniag Paper ) Ott lVednesday.the Duke of Sussex left Ken sington l'alace for Norfolk, on a visit to the Eirl of ALatialatit V.,. which Lie quits to-morrow, for 11olkham 7 hall. The Duke of WELIANGTotsi, whom some of the Foreign Papers had sent not only all.o . ver Ger marty, but to Warsaw and even to ‘Vilna, town ed to tOWn ou Siturday, after having inspected the flootier fortresses of the Netherlands ; and att e nded Cabinet Council which , W4S held at Lord SlDMougli's Office, upon the impoi !ant Sub•' ject of the4rte and revoluttonary pro , , :eedings in sonic of the Northern Districts, p o V. T it V. 314Aato nonzihe ale te, Fell.G:n:T! avannt ! hence crutches and flannel The prince with Gout nnw sails the channel. HYGEIA. When 1-tuNt took the Citaip, e'er he clos'd his first, sentence, Ile was brought to a Stool—the stool of repentance. • TRIPOD. , H UST on his hustings raed and storm.'d And swore the Laudlunst he re-forna:d. But eliang'd the scene, bis Vroi,ps - disbanded Ile stands at bar, and is re-manded. DUPLEX. ROYAL AQUATIC PONTSMOUTII, Sunday.-- , E , uly yesterday morn ing the Royal Squadron got under weigh, and made. a little trip to Shithead. After cruising abAllior a few boors, it Teturned to its moorings. off the Medina River, wbete it has remained sta- : tionary the whole of chi? day. The Hyperion has_ been relieved by the Lilly. for the purpose of go.H ing to South . America, With' the Veugeur, the Str petb.,..and some otitcr ships, which are to rendei- i volts at Plymouth. It issumottred, that the PRIN,CB REGENT Win go round to Brighton in his• yaCht: to-morrow, lithe wind be favourable but if ad 'verse, that he will come ashore here, add proceed to town immediately by land carriage. 'Hisjioyal' Highness has derived great benefit from the salti ° brit)? of the sea breezes, and is highly amused with his exeorsion. Every . thing', indeed, has: tended to heighten its pleasure, as well in respect to the settled Mate of the weather, as in regard to any thing that was likely to operate as a draw back upon the delight of the ernlee Since his iloy4l Highness waived his honours, his move mews have not been announced, as they were ,at the commencement, by the incessant than tiering of cannon. The only mark of distinction has latterly been the standard 'of England at the main-top-gallant-mast-head. Several visitors' were on board the different men of war eons . - posing the Royal convoy. ERRATUM,—For the " town " was brilliantly illuminated in our last account, read the Tower, &c. SUBSCRIPTIONS for theGERMAN PATRIOTS. TO TI-1 EDITOR OF' Tun SUN. Sm.-41, is rusted in the Forf.!litu Journals, that SUBSCRIP TIONS are set on foot in various parts of Germany, for the PATIt tal'S of that Country, who are now prosecuted Os' persecuted by their respective Governments, and that •1 Huainan, of Ofenbacli, near Frankfurth on the Main, receives the said Snliscriptions• Having been requested by several of My friends in Ger many to set aSithscription on foot in this Country, fir the same pueposr , j alytivti to ;Wt.'s'''. iiililst,U) and CO. Milt icrrs, Pail- Mall. to know whether it would be agreeable to them to ,re ceive the sumS so subscribed, to :which they readily assented ; 1 therefore. immediately coin mildewed Lieu answer to Pro fessor to inform hint that they would transmit to him the subscription paid hit,. their IMiols. I hope that every sincere Friend to the Canoe of Liberty (not in the,way it is understood by the . Itetormers of this country) will cone forward to assist and defend the I brave Germans against tiltra..lespotlsin: as it is well known I that those Patriots who are now in chants iwted fume patroti cally than rode SOvereigns did during the late war against Buonaparte : It Is to their exertions to 1813 and tBi4 that, Ithe destruction of his power must he ascribed, and not to the Sovereigns, who were by turns bis accomplices, his tools, and his dopes; most of whom are now at Carlsbad, meditating the enslavemeid of their country, which they su ighomiiauusly betrayed to Napoleon. I leg leave to add, that I should he sorry if any one viewed the German Patriots in the same light as they do the itinerant Reforming Vagabonds of this country, who are. doing all they can to injure the Cause of Liberty. I have the honour to he, &c. LEWIS GOLDSMITH. 76, Charlotte. street, Fitzroy-square, August 21. On Saturday at two o'clock a Cabinet Council was held at the Secretary of State's °dice for the Home D. partment, in 'iVhiiehall, Which was at tended by the LORD CHANCELLOR; the Earl of LiVERPOJL, the Dike of WELLINGToN, Viscount SIDMuUTH, Viscount CASTLFRRAGH, Earl BA THURST, &c. The• Council eontioned in delibera tion for above an lit ur and a halt. The ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR GENERALS were in attendance, dor log the sittit' of the Cabinet Ministers. Viscount CASTLEREAGH cattle to town on Sat ettlay mottling, from his scat at North Croy. in Kenn, to attend the Council, - which was summoned on Friday. After the breaking up of the Council, the Noble Vis count set off from the Foreign Office on his re turn to North Cray. The Earl of LIVERPOOL came to town from Combe Wood to-atteud the, Council, and after it broke up the Noble Earl left town. on his return. 'Mr. I.IOBOOLISE, Under Sectetary of State, was in close at(endence during the day at the °dice. Saturday was the Duke of CLARENCeS Birth day, when his Royal Highness completed his 54th year. ' Two sobsetiptions have been proposed among the inhabitants and visitors of Brightou ; one for the relief of the humble victims of the late events at Manchester, anti the other to enable the par ' ties aggrieved to bring the question of rig . ht and of damages before a Jury at IVestminster.— (Brighton Herald) Two express,•3 were sent off by Ministers in the course of Satur day last to Portsmouth for the PRINCE REGENT. Dispatches have been' received at the Mini taL y hom Admiral Sir Homa PornAm, at Jkl'a• maica, detailing, the particulars of his late cruise to the several ports under Lis coninland. We have heard that a pension of 1001. per annum is to be gra'tted to Birch during his lite ;• and if fits death lak , s plac:. now (which i 9 not expected) the reversion of it is to be given to his wife. A liamkome satbscripti , n is commenced for him in Stockport, which is expected in a fe, Clays to amount to 200/. Twdee or toiweeii petsous implicated in the riot at Macclesfield, BIC expected to be received in our county 41,01 this evening, or zo-morrow,—(Cliater Chronicle.) ti-it - I . %,fAtikt - t§ „ Conn-EkctiAt;WP, AIVG. 23.—;The Ports gra now shut against the hilluntil, iori of every descrip lion of Foreign drain fur home consumption for the next three months, yet the Wheat trade was' very heavy this morning, and 2s: per quarter cheaper than on this dal week, having a large supply of new Wheat from Essex, and the crudity much finer than was expected ; the arrivals of Oats (particularly, Foreign) since last Mouthy have been large, which were taken off slowly; tid in small quantities, at a decline of full 19. per quarter ; hi Barley, Peas, and Beans, there is but hole doing—prices u9minally the same as hoc week. iMPOUTATItiNS LAST WEEK. • Illirit . • - Engl;sh. F treigri. 4,71. :4,401 li::tyley 04ts 7,503 19,75 V . _ 23.=-Thv Market was well supplie4 with all kinds of prime Cattle this morning, hut the prices remain iks per 'hist week ; Lamb, Veal, Mdtton; am! Pork, the sante in price as per °tie last tptotation.ln the Flay Mar-• ket there is no alteration, hut reniain 'as per our last :11arket . : prices; and povej• no alteration.---The'following is correct statemen of . tlv i t'Prices AnCI Numbers at . Market 1; sink the. Offal; Or Stone ,of 81bC.) • Beef:.. .4s: OIL to ts. 4 ,1 . 1 Veal ss. Od. to as. 0,1 . Muttdu 4(1. Pork ss. Od. to 6s. Od. •Lamb........... cis. to is. Od. `. CATTLR AT MARKET. Tteasf • 'lB-20 Sleep and Lam lit -.17,200 Cairts ,....32u 1 Pigs • HAY A,Nn STRAW PER LOAD. CS 0 0 to.Z6 0 0 Clover.. ,C 6 0 oto ,C 7 10 0 Straw.. .. . ".. .4;1 16 0 to E 2 6 0 The Ganyrnudg, guns, Captain Ito). R. C. SPENCER, recently arrived at Portsinout h front he Mediterranean, - lett Malta on the 9111 of ' July, with _.Comhissioner Woolley, ltti inspect the Naval Ar4enal at Gibraltar, which place she left on the 23 II ultimo. Vice-Admiral Tito. OW Fremantle, G. C. B. in the Rochefort, with the Glasgow, .Captain lion. A. Maitland, Scout, Capiain Rantsdeu, and Express schooner, sailed from Matta on the 21st of June for Smyrna. and Palermo; the Revoltnionaire, Captain F. Pellets, and Racehorse, Capt. Ron. G. Camp bell, were employed on the Synarto. station ; the Aid, Captain'W. H. Smyth, K.S.T. was survey ing the lonian Wei and adjacent coasts ; and the Spey, Captain lion. F. Noel, was on the coast of Italy. The Gatiymede bad lately been employed in finally arranging the evacuation of Faro, the i n habitants of which, with the British garrison, site brought to Pax° and Corfu; as also (3.40,000 dollars, from Ali Pacts.), at Previsa, that being the 511 M ,agreed the Vizier slionld ply for Parga. Their Excellencies General Sir Thomas Mait. land, G. C. B. Lord High Commissioner, the Conn( Capo d'lstria, Minister for Foreign At , fairs to the Court of Pet ersburgh, , and General. II Count Knytier, Minisrcr •frout the Cour't of Mr- , temberg, with then re,pictive suites, etnbsrked on hoard the Ganytned: , hnd wet landed at Ancona, Trieste, and V<llice, Olt ail emirs t elative - to. their se veral Govet moot's. Matta and, its denendetTetes were healthy, and trade was beginning to %V e.it t),se appearance of acti , iity. Gibraltar and Spam e..joy perfect health, not withstandiug the plague still continues to rage on the coast of Barbary, morn part iculArly at Tangier,Tetuan, Fez, &c. and :here is no doubt, from the excellent regulations adopted and enfoyced by Gen. Don, who commands at the Rock, and the .proper Authorities, but these places will he preserved from its pestilence.— The Garrison of Gibraltar was neer in better I health, there bring but' few cases in the h ob pii 4 ;s ; = and the Royal Artillery, under the command of Colonel Worsley,Aian not a sick man witch are f (Many merle SEVENTY-TWO THOUSAND POlltsrni NEXT FRY DAv.L—The State Lottery finishes Next Frida,y, on which dal; both the Prizes of 36,000/. Consols and every other Capital must be drawn. BISH't Otilek'S have beem most conspicuous for soi:e of grrat Capitals (virether Money or Stock) is he soil Two out of Three of the 50,0001 Consols. the only 40,000/. Consols, and several 30,0001., 20,0001., besides having sold lull half of all tha 30,0001. Money Prixes. Tickets and Snares are on Sale at his Offices, 4, Coto.hill, arnl 9, Char ing•Cruss, and by his Agents in the County. BATH ARRIVALS.—Lady Carnegie, lion. Mrs. Montgo. tnery, Charles Holloway., Sir D. Mackworth, Sir J. White— head, Dr. Bree; Colonel Burton, Major Digale, Captain and Mrs. Corsley, Captain and Mrs. Fisher, Captain and Mrs. Goodfellow, Captain Allen, Captain Comity, Captain Fettes, Captain Goldtinch,"Captain Joves, Captain 'Locke, Captain Williams, ,Lieutenant Atlints, &c. Scc. WiNDWR, AVG. 22.—His ikIAJASTY continues RS described in the last report..--Eghtoll races commence on Tuesday next. The CQIIrSc excellent order, and great suoit expected--Our Theatre has been niost fast,unably and mime.- rously attended during the present week. The audience on Monday, when the peiformanees were by:desire of the Oiiicers of the Coldstream Guards., was extremely genteel, Bud the ewer i.tinniejits went off with much applause. Mr. Oxberry's brnefit •on Tuesday drew a crowded IrOAse..—Bron pJny races commenced on Tuesday iriq. The company was Very genteel and nu .n roes, and the sports furnished theta abundant t oettificivion. A flilore of some conscqueoce took Owe on at the Stock EXCi),ingt , nnil I harries, ho fire Niembers of the House, were publtcly as .lefooiters. Their oitirrcuces, it is LtippOlCJ, will amount to 70001,