The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-21 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. FROM TIM MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAT. LATEST ACCOUNT FROM MANCHESTER. [3lorniwg Herald.] At five o'clock on Thursday evening, when our informant left Manchester, none of the parties who : , Ettl been imprisoned in the New Bailey were lib-rated. Mr. Hunt, it is said, had repeatedly applied to be admitted to bail ; but the Magis tr'ates would take no step, respecting; him or the other parties, until they received directions from the Secretary of State's Office, -in London, as to the line of conduct they should pursue. They had not at that hour received any reply to the dis patches which they had forwarded to Lord Sid rstouth. ("Morning Post.] We are happy to state that our accounts from Manchester, Macclesfield, Stockport,&c. reptesent all those places to be perfectly tranquil. We have letters from Manchester dated Thursday' afternoon, three o'clock, at which time all was peaceable there; and the advices from all the neighbour ing towns were of a nature equally satisfac tory. Hunt is still in prison, and it is now re ported, that the charges against him are of a na ture so much more serious than they were origi nally supposed to be, that it is doubtful whether Ile can, at least for the present, be admitted to hail. It was last night reported, that the project for convening the Radical Reformers on Kennington Common on Monday next, had undergone a re vision ; the :exult of which tva, a resolution to postpone the meeting to Wednesday, and to hold it, not at Kenington, but in Smithfield. In this case, we know our worthy and excellent Lord Mayor will do his duty in every respect.—The Duke of Sussex, as Colonel of the Artillery Com pany, has issued the following GENERAL ORDERS. " H.A.C. " R.o.—ln cnnsequence of the Meeting intended to be held at Kennington Common, on Monday next, the e:),1 in stant, you are tierellv required to attend at the Armory House, on that day, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon precisely, in Service order, viz. grey trowsers and gaiters." " AUGUSTUS FREDERICK, " Kensington Palace, Aug. 18. Colonel ll.A.C.—(lbid.) [New Times.] Onr last advistiOs from Manchester state, that the infatuated people, called Radical Reformers, are endeavouring to bt ing about a disturbance of the same hind at Liverpool, and that a Requisi tion has been presented to the Mayor to call a Reform Meeting, which he has very considerately and humanely refused to do. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last Night. 'THEATRE ROYAL, HA YAIARKET.—The Green Man: Fungus, Mr. Russell; Birtha, Miss E. Blanchard. After which, Boinbastes Furioso. To which was added, Teazing wade Easy. tiATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OTERA-HOUSE.—The Brown Man : Principal Characters by Mr. Wrench and Miss Roily. After which, Belles Without Beaux; To which was added, One, Two, Three, Four, Five, by Advertisement. PRICE 0 sTocKs THIS DAY AT T 3 per Cent. Red 7244 3 per Cent. Si pet Cent B l4l 4 per Cents 9ll b per Cent. Navy Ann. iO4i I-05 1046 ELY O'CLOCK. Bank Loner Aim.. 19 3-16ths India 80nd5......165. I ss. pr. Exch. Bills, 2d,....par, 2s. pr. Ditto Commercial,...l7s. dis. 4j pr. Cons. for Account 7101/ MAILS. ARRIVED--. 1 Dublin, I Waterford, I France. DUE-1 Dublin, I Waterford, ► Gottcnburgb, I Lisbon. tIIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 39 minutes after 3. I Evening, 3 minutes after 4. THE SUN. OLEN QUIS VICERE FAI.SUSI AUDEAT ? LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1819. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Wednesday last ; the following are extracts : " PAats, Auo. 18.—The King, who continues to enjoy good health, breakfasted yesterday with the Royal Family, and afterwards received several dignitaries. • •' A detonation, similar to the discharge of several pieces of cannon, •wits heard yesterday morning about a quarter past four o'clock in the Fauxbergs, to the north of Paris and Marais. It was soon discoiered to have been caused by the explosion of the little powder magazine of the artificers, in the Court of the Chateau of Vin cennes, on the side of the Pavillon du Roi.— The magazine contained about 2,000 infantry •c+trtridges, and close by, in another building, were 1800 ball-cartridges, and other ammunition. — The Officers and soldiers rushed out and extin guished' the flames. The misfortt►ne is attributed ,to an artilleryman, a keeper of the Magazine, who rose at 3 o'clock, and , was arranging sqmealing in the Magazine when the explo- sion took place. The body of flits tthfortunite man was thrown up by the explosion to the height. of fifty feet, against the walls of the Cha pel, and was shockingly mangled; he was the, only person who lost his life ; some infantry sol diers of the sth Regiment of the Guards were wounded in their beds by broken pieces of glass striking them, but only one was so much hurt as to render it necessary to send him to the Hospi tal. The great magazine, containing a consider able quantity of powder, and situated only fifteen paces from the scene of explosion, was miracu lously preserved. The windows of all the adja cent buildings were broken. " The King having been informed of the ex plosion, went at two o'clock to Vincennes to in spect the state of the fortress. His Majesty gave considerable rewards to some of the artillery men, who took tip several caissoons in their atm3, to Convey them away out of danger. All the windows at Vincennes were found to be broken. " The Duke of Wellington arrived at Cologne in the afternoon of the I Ith instant. " M. Rienzi, who. was wounded is a duel, is out of danger. " The wife of M. Mongnard, Captain of Artil lery, at Vincennes, was seriously wounded by the effects of the explosion. The damage is estimat ed at from 50 to 60,000 francs. " Marshal the Duke de Reggio was appointed by the King yesterday to witness, along with the Duke de Richelieu, the accouchement of the Duchess de Berry. FIVE PER CENTS. Tuesday. .71 f. 30c. DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 22d March, 1817, 90 1. 45 , c. 22d Sept. 1817, Q 2 ,1 March, 1818, 86 f. 43c. 22d Sept. IPIB, B4f. 45 e. 22d March, 1819, B2f. 55c. " VreN NA, AUG. 7.—The Conferences at Carls bad will, it is said, produce important results with regard to Germany. It is nevertheless un derstood that they will not. be of long duration. It is reported here that the Duke of ‘Vellington and Lord Stewart will proceed thither." There Lis been recently published in France the Correspondence between BtJOMAPARTE and CARNOT on the return of the former from Elba. There is now so little interest attached to the cause of the Usurper in France, that this Cor respondence, though really important in itself, has not excited much notice : it, however, places CARNOT in a favourable light, inasmuch as it sheers that he dared to expostulate with the ex iled Tyrant, and to resist his imperious mandates. It also fully justifies the opinions which we main,-• tained at the time, when we presumed to doubt the " universal joy" with which the return of BUONAPARTB from Elba was hailed. The Moni tear, indeed, was daily filled with the protesta tions of the people's love, and Addresses from all parts. Still we withheld our credence of the facts. It now turns out that we were perfectly right. The letters of NAPOLEON IO his Minister CARNOT speak of nothing but the di s affection of his loving sub jects in all parts ; be bitterly complains that they do not send him addresses of congratulation, and the Minister is requested to invite them to do so. as a thing agreeable to his Imperial Majesty.— Evety letter announces that the fidelity of such and Such PREFECTS, MAYORS, &c., cannot be re lied on, and CARNOT is ordered to dismiss them instantly. They found that not one in fifty could be depended upon—they all had predilections in avour of the legitimate Sovereign, which was a, sufficient reason to dismiss them at once, reserv ing to a future opportunity the punishment of their high crime in detesting NAPOLEON. His letters are written in a hasty, hurried, manner, and betray at every moment his alarm. Ile feared the French Nation—he found it had tasted of Constitutional Liberty, and would not bend again under his iron yoke ; he saw himself de tested by all the Civil Officers of Government, and found that they dared to disobey his mandate ; his sceptre. was broken, and be was viewed as he was in himself : hence the apathy of the French, who would neither furnish the supplies demanded for the Campaign of 181.5, nor defend the terri tory against the Allied , Armies. This is a consol ing fact, and proves that France is really not Jacobinical ; we mean the mass of the nation. All factious, indeed, call themselves exclusively the Nation, but the Nation disowns them : it requires neither more nor less than the just . exercise of the Constitution which the KING has given to them. We yesterday informed the Public that the proposed Meeting at Kennington Common, on Monday next, had - been postponed, in conse quence, no doubt, of the active measures which had been adopted at Manchester, to preserve the peace of the Country. We have now, however, the melancholy task of stating that this post. von: ment doca not procte.A from any feat o.s the part of the infamous Traitors, who, under pretence of Parliamentary Reform, only aim at the destructi6n of Government, but that they hate determined to remove the intended Meeting to a more threaten;ng position, viz. into the heart of the Metropolis; by a public invitation for ruffians of all descriptions to assemble again in Smithfield, on the 25th iust. as appears from the following printed Placard, which has been posted up in several parts of the town, but particularly in the neighbourhood of the Borough of South wark : " UNIVERSAL, CIVIL, AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. " A PUBLIC MEETING of the BRITISH METROPOLIS, in behalf of the People of the whole Empire, will be held in SMITHFIELD, on WEDNESDAY, August 23, at Four o'Cloek in the Afternoon. " The Surrey Committee hare, at this awful and momen tous Crisis, determined to defer their Meeting at Kenning ton Common, to a future day, and join the People of Middle sex in an appeal to the Prince Regent, to come forward to the People to stay the hand of merciless and bloodthirsty Tyrants, and save the Country from Massacre and Murder I! " England expects every Man to do his duty.' " Sir C. WOLSELtY invited to the Chair. " Committee for the Borough of Southwark and County of Surrey—W. Pahl', I. Ceasey, B. Donnington, I. Holt, B. Esdeu, Ed. Cleary, C. Osdam, C. Ryan, T. Connabrough, I. Mears, D. Wren, J. Dewley, D. Dee. " DENNIS SHAW, Secretary. " Committee for 'Middlesex—J. Williamson, I. Whatu►au, I. Potter, J. Hill, W. Hall, S. 'Whatinan, J. Harrison, C. Banks, S. Waddington, W. Chapman, It. Warry, C. PhiHipps, J. Hartnet. " ED. J. BLANDFORD, Secretary. " Samuel Waddington, Printer, is, Adam and Eve-court, Oxford-street." The impudence of stiliug their own rebellious hordes . " a PUBLIC MEETING of the BRITISH ME TROPOLIS" needs no comment ; but we trust that " the British Metropolis," supported by the Civi l and Military Authorities, will protect the Coun try, and secure the incorrigible Miscreants who ate attempting to involve it in the horrors of Anarchy. The same presumptuous audacity is shown in this invitation Placard, where the other Ruffians, who are invited to attend, are suiled in it " the PEOPLE of MIDDLESEX." But we have the pleasure to state that BLANDFORD, the Secretary for the Middlesex Commitiee of Rebel Reformers, was last night apprehended at obscure lodgings in Hackney, and placed in safe custody in Giltspur-street Compter. This man is the' chief confidential friend of HUNT ; and as they can now have no opportunity of com municating with each other, the Public may ex pect ;drat discoveries will be made of importance, either from the cowardice or treachery of one or the other. BLANDFORD was to be examined this Morning before the Lotus MAYOR.—We hear that he - made a desperate resistance when he was ap prehended, and that deadly weapons were found in his possession, which, of course, will lead to a more extensive examination : and, we hope, a full developernent of the designs of his associates. The REVORM MEETING, summoned by Woocua, took place this day, at the Clown and Anchor. Major CARTWRIGHT was present. WOOLER pro posed WADDINGTON as Chairman, to which the Meeting assented. The Chair'was taken soon af ter one o'clock. The room was quite full, and as Major CARTWRIGHT was expected to give a full History of the Manchester Proceedings, it was inferred that the Meeting would not break up till midnight. During the time that the PRINCE REGENT was on his aquatic excursion, some strange reports were in circulation, among which it was stated that his Royal Highness had been sent for express, on account of disturbances in the Country.— But his return to Cowes, instead of proceeding to Brighton or London, soon put an end to the foolish rumours. It is now doubtful wheth r his Royal Highness will visit the Break-water, or re sume his voyage this season, when he has return ed to shore. By a Gentleman, who left Angostura on the 19th June, we understand, that Colonel BRIcENo, Secretary of the War Department, had arrived at Angostura from General BOLIVAR'S head-qoar ters, at or near Nutria, a town lying high up the Apure and above. San Antonio. General BOLIVAR was advancing to reinforce SANTANDER, in order to make a formal attack on Santa Fe, which, it was supposed, would not be able to withstand them. The Royalists had left 300 men in San Fernando, and Commodore DIAZ, with a flotilla of gun-boats, had ascended the Orinoko to drive them out; LA TORRE was at Guanare, and Mo • HALES at Calabozo. Cumanacoa was occupied by part of General .BERMUDA'S troops, and the re mainder were ordered to join MARINO'S head quarters at San Diego. Our informant tells us, that the defeat of a Royalist division under AL DANIA by Generals MARINO and CEDENO, near St. Diego, is correct. He saw MARINO'S letter, giv ing an account of it ; and he adds, that nothing could be mote complete than the victory, by which a large portion of country had been liberated.— As the• rains had set in, the military affairs of that country of course could not be pushed with any iv eat vigour for the present. ( Morning Chronicle.) The Doke of GLOUCESTER arrived in town at a late hour on IVednesday night front Cheltenham. .Yesterday his Royal Highness lett Gloucester house for Bagshot for the season. His Royal. Highness the Duke of Susszx ar• rived O❑ Thursday. I:.Pitnss titoAl MANCIIF;it!,[I. SECOND EDITION OF THE NEW TIMES. :I MA I KCHBSTER, AUG. 19.—An Inquest has th' mornikbeen held by Mr. MILN* the C !Oc t), m and a Jurti- s on the bodies of JOHN ASHWORTH, CHARLES FIELD, at JOHN ADAMS, le who came by their deaths in the cou rse of the mentahle Riot of Monday last. it After a full and satisfactory investiVitOn' r e appeared that the deaths of these individuals ou produced by the confusion which took Pce of that unfortunate occasion, and the Jury, °jib° hesitation, found in each case a verdict of ACCIDENTAL DEATH. blO/ 8 It will be seen by this verdict, that t r y whatsoever is attached to the Yeomanry Crlla for the share which it was their painful (WY rake in the proceedings of the day. At the moment that I am writing, a nui ller°lll Meeting of the Inhabitants of Manchester is she sernbled at the Star Inn, to return Tuaallcs i° t he !Magistrates, Boroughreeves, &c., for the i ndici° t he measures which they adopted, and by whichiof Town was probably preserved from the mo st ns . n , violences from a riotous assemblage of 50, 000 1. 0 foliated persons, almost all of them strangers this place. e tssno s The fallowing is an accurate list of the P committed, discharged, and remanded, ill C quence of the Riots :- COMMITTED , . Win. Billinge Thomas Worthington Muses O'Hara. James Makin Thomas Hollis Jonathan Smith Henry Clarke John Fielding William Mason James Langley John Davies James Green William Finn George Whittle Arthur O'Neil • James Higgins Thomas Bancroft Thomas, Mellor James Tapir Jib Sefton Thomas Worsley George Ashcroft John Wild Sam. Stringer DiscriaituED. John Tyas Mary Waterworth Edw. Berlins William Ashworth John Hindley John Senior Thomas Crabtree John Haslam Thomas Dawson Willians Renshaw Dennis Burns George Bell Martha Conroy Thomas Standring Peter Siddale Thomas Shyrock William Middleton Thomas Armstrong William Hanipsun Thomas Wane James Leech To in ma 'Fhotaas Joseph Client* David Chator James Williamson James Thomson Daniel Richardson John Wilkinso n Cornelius Shaw Daniel Shaw Br:man:tan . Henry Hunt Joseph Johnson Robert Jones George Swift ,os Julio Thacker SO' Robert Wild Thomas 'Fayfor Sarah Hargreaves Elizabeth Gau nt Valentine Faulkner James Johnson B o lton Thomas Keough James Nloorhotoll Jonathan Knight Isaac Murray' ke f Abraham Whi tta r Thomas Jolinsug John Wild John Unsworth Ann Coates James Lary John Edwards 'Joseph Kersha w James Swindler John Deli William Barnes John Mills • Isaac Illo%vo Thomas iii4llollrit illiam Chaol a Samuel Stockwell Peter Barlow Thomas Fidliit Robert Scutt It appears that great parties have assemble. to Middleton, Itoyton, and all the adjacent PAop committing the most outrageous depredati°ll A every well-dressed individual that passes person who came from Middleton this 0' ° " 1,1 , ( 1 states, that there were at least 3000 onell there; a portion of the Cheshire Cavalry been sent to disperse them. • cel'' The industry that is used in circulating in , t o diary Placards and Pamphlets in this part ir" country is really astonishing. As a corrob°rs 1109 proof of this circumstance, at least 50 0 ° o t) of the accompanying Address were seize d anti I°olo in the coach that conveyed Hunt an d hi' jtior to the Meeting on Monday ; they were ° le r !. ed in a sheet of brown paper, bearing 11 ' 4 A ir. lowing direction : " Mr. Carlisle, f°r Hunt." • [The Address here referred to is dolt f a tt was agreed to at Smithfield, under the title.„ tb ° Address of the People of Great thitsia People of Ireland.] UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE' Tc fl OXFORD,AUG , 20.—. The Rev. James Ite e4 B. D. late fellow of Limcolo Colle e, b as elected, by the May or and 11,40,,esseZ I%J!'l,lel head, to the Free Chapel of that Corporat°l-aj.' The Rev. I. W. Jones, A. o f Al -s °-(rf Collage, in this Uuiversit y, to the v Shropton, Derbyshire. r' The Rev. IV. Barker, M. A. Re tor or s : e e ton, Devon, to hold by disp •o c the Vi c°-. 5iC Of Broad Clist, in the 511Ine701:1 1 1 woo Thomas Dyke Arland, of h . :Meru:n: l3;J". a 0 to . CAMBRIDGE, AUG. °O.—The Rev. J. ! P . of Cu re 11 , 19 kelY been the L in d Bishop of Pcterborolif thrt the tnediety of the Living "of Pattish3ll,,illoo county of Nottl iampton, 00 the presenta— the Lord Chancellor. , ra The Right Honourable the Earl of Gliiln('fifie has aorpinted the ev. Hry 'fhousgs pier, poßing's Colle , , R e , enit;ctor 0f CrlP lono c r Hampshire, to be his Lordship's Dom estic lain. wro e,'• The Rev. Robert Rolfe, ^ B A. of Sahel 1"1011,' was lately instituted to the Vicarage of F i rgl i g it ' in Norfolk, on the presentation of J. 'l' Esq. of Tol) Beningliam-ball. 1113 hest, 11 411 , tw o Pas se 114, Vi : .gil ti ari 330 W IL t l o nl tor, V a li 60 I %Ili, fo ut km ' tet t' 4 ktit i kw ) Aro 4 '4 Soli , tv an itn iii At lc