The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-11 00:00:00

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TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS Triz PIfINCE REGENT: amongst the loyal and peaceable inhabitants of these towns, When they beheld their streets thus suddenly inundated by gathering, crowds from various connties, and frOm every part Of the Surrounding neighbourhood. Under these impressions it is satisfactory to us to know, that the Civil Authorities of this dittriet were, during the whole of these proceedings, upon the spot, and are fully competent to &tide upon the propriety of any measures which the safety of the Public might render expedient, and it will be obvious to every one• who gives the subject a calm and dispassionate attention, that the Magistrates and others of our Fellow-Tmvnimen who (Min been so wantonly assailed with insult and abuse, are solely withheld from vin dicating themselves from these calumnious aspersions by a firm and magnanimous sense of Public ditty, by a determina tion not to suffer any personal feelings of Injury and insult to betray them into those premature disclosures which might defeat the salutary ends of Public Justice. PICTIMLLING-OFFICE, .cptc-mber a, Ifi lg. forthe'r inquiry till they can attend. When will they he able to come ), IVitoess—in anOt her week. Mr. Wright-Lit it be postponed till this day week. WE, 'be Undersigned CLERGY, GENTRY, MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, and othe'r I NHABITANTS of the TOWNS of MANCHESTER and 3 aI.FORO, and their iruniediatc Mr. Atkinion stated that he had a great nnm• ber of witnes . *es to 'nail the identity out' tilt attack. Feel it our iodisponsible dAyin the present f;ventful Crisis 1 Q convey to your Royal Hizhness the full assurance of out stedfast and unfailing attachment to his Majesty's Royal Per:. *on and Goternment, and of our solemn determination to Support and Deft lid, in every emergency, the Laws and the Coll,litution of Our Land. Mr. Wiig' ht."—l sh'Ould like to examine the parties themselves fist and then o , bers. Mr. Atkinson-'--These witnesses are more able to state tile' 'circumstances than the persons wounded. Wright--You cannot say so at present. Mr. Foulkes said, that as they were in no danger, and so much inflammation liati been com municated to the public mind, any further eats shoutd not be gone into till the prisoner had an opportunity •of truss-examining his ac. curers. In offering these subjects to your Royal Highneses serious and awakened consideration, we repeat the assurance of our firm and inviolable attachment to Ws Majesty's Person and Government, our respectful allegiance to Your Royal High ness's authority, and our soleutn purpose and resolve to co °perat, in such measures as Your Hoyal Highness may judge expedient in the present. crisis. of danger, for insuring the peace and security of the Realm, the stability of the Throne, and the perpetuity of Our GLORIOUS COINSTrrunoN. Placed in tire centre of a wide and populous District, in timately e ne e cted with the Commerce of this great Empire, ,Nve are pi-Omits more sensibly aflected than any others of his Xlalests's Ssleeete, by those vicissitudes which are iusepa rattle froin nature of Cart inmercial Enterprize. Still, threader every cleaner of affairs, it Was ranee the high and manly Character of our People to retain the most ardent spirit of loyalts to their King, and the most devoted attachment to ,the Constitution ; arm to support theruselVC9 under tempo rary difficulties, with that exemplary fortitude and endurance 'Which reason arid religion taught them to consider at their ‘tisest interest and their bounden duty. It is painful, however, to observe, that these honottrable feelings, these sound and rational principles of human con duct, h ave been of late scars materially corrupted and im laired ; every device which a perverted ingenuity could in `seat, every engine which the most maligteinkraisc!;ief could '"'llltry, have been directed with ceaseless activity to demo-- lcilizr and deprave the minds of the labouring classes of sit- The Press has poured forth amongst them an over 'whelinitiss torrent of infidelity and sedition. They hare Leer, Lept in a state of continual ferment arid agitation by the iteposina mocirery of Public AiSellllilies,and the inflammatory airulenee of Popular Harangues.; they have been taught to tegard their Rulers with abhorrence, their Employers with tat red and distrust ; and infatuated with delusive and dan rerous notions of Civil Liberty, they have been instigated to 11 01 , 4. crew social tie, to renounce every religious obligation, ' 6 "'i to become the Instruments of daring and ambitious 4aders in overthrowirg the Government of the Country, and involving the whole Empire in the calamities of intestine et a r, That such and so daring are the real and ultimate design.; *r Iheir factions Lea,lers, is a truth which can no longer ad -4'4 of a tioil!q. It ;S notorioits, that large bodies of men l ave Ma rti lA.an sere . ..nisei! in .`Military training, that weapons • to I ate eituory warfare have been fabricated and dies Persed ti,nruegh several _Districts, and that every species of iminn.kation has been resorted to, fur the purpose of corn relliata the honest and peaceable Mechanic to join in their it "Ptrat e Conspiracy. 111 this awful crisis of affairs, with these manifest indica tions before the eves of approaching danger to the Constitu -1100, and of universal chneetsion throughout the Fm lire, the Loyal and well erected attempt his Majesty's subjects naturally iced; up to the Creverititit tit of the coun try for security and protanetion, and for the a loptioo of those prompt and vigortrus measures which may effectually {meat -the ogress of inischiet and ensure the public safety. mole of his Majest7's•eubjects are the inval•tallie Pli tileges of a free Press, and tire right of presetiting our Pe titiurrs to Parliament and the 'Pirrone, more truly ap- Pleciated than by ourselves; but we would wish these sacred privileges to be secured elitist from the f.cnzy *rid li eeotioustress of tire Pople, as from any neroach it*"ts %Able!! might be • apprehended froM the Crown ; and it is with the purest sentiments of Patriotism, with the racist devoted veneration for the Constitution of these Realms, that we venture toexpress our earnest and anxious hope, that wisdom of your Royal Highness's Codncils, and the au thority of the 'British Legislatore, will permanently secure from violation arid aliu:e, privileges which are so sacred and to dear to the heart of every Briton. • 11 e ,. rely with the fullest confidence upon the ae,rl acrd vigilaaree of the Magistrates and Civil Authorities of The . Land, in the faithftil discharge of their Public ditties, by tfiran and undaunted 'eßecution of the Laws. Arid here, !%litlst We are anxioosao .abstain front any expression of our sent4tients, which might stern to anticipate the result of Ju '44lat F.nqtriry, We cannot se easily suppress the avowal of our Latinist indignation and contempt, at the foul and calm -17;414 faleeihoorts have beers so openly blazoned and s'etuitiated through-the Land, to the prejudice of the Civil 'Authorities of those Towns, upon a late eventful occasion. tti Nos% • "ug, we conceive, earl be more indecent, ungenerous, than the rash and malignant charges which hare a , d • en 4 ' 4 4 against Gentlemen of the highest resp ec t a bility, th lost unblemished character, upon n o better g r oun d s . ri lit) th e inc o r re c t an d exaggerate d s t a t emen t s w hi c h h ave t a i lle4 red in the Public Newspapers, th e vari o us as p ers i ons ii ? l ,ltained in seditious or the very questionable testi . i ,; l°ll f °f tho se w h o are notor i ous l y t h e authors or abettors of ery public tumult. s * ha' tever indoleeraixavt Might' be dispdsed to allow to the ,Prielous exerciof private opinion, we cannot but consider :044i3t/tit'dy unwarrantable and presumpt uoas . the unmeasured and abuse which have been so intemperately lavished 1 : "(s ur highly reereented Magistrates, by Public !lodies of "P'essla ceniseniel for this purpose, in various parts of 1-e Empire, Ltti gK area remote distance from the scene of these•Tian 4:,•eF• t i( nt , s they be perfectly incompc'ent to form an citrat e oninioe ripaia the eireurnitariet;i whlelt preceded :tr elided t h e aieetiiiie *of the lath rattr,tist List, they must }°e ftle aceparlintial: with -the preparations which had long t u . t e . "Tha king through thi s an d ti ne a dj acen t C ount i es, : f or a • i n i cid dblC displ ay on this occasion of the collective strength e Revoltitienary (';use. They mast he totally ignorant '4 the teh, fps Pe r arid spirit in which thi s m ighty Mass'of the isolation was Itratua . et topalier, the military' array in U stiich e)* Precaseied to their appoiateri Sferieos iiii.;es; the ai r ' Dishi va l tv, and w i th every dentonstratiou of ' 11,u,tthe Constituted Authorities of t:•,• Land; ehilst equally impossible for those r; lie were not pre at ~ ttcat, •s tremendous moment, to form any arlerprate 14 "'" of the univarsal eqjtsternatiou wlcica prevailed . PUBLICATIONS. MEDICAL WORKS, recently published by LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, and BROWN, Paternoster-Row. I. 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Farre, M.D. A new Editicm, with Additions, in decoy Bvii. with Eight Engravings, Lind a ;Poi trait of the Author. nice Its. plain, and 11. Ss, clptired. - BRITISH PLATE GLASS COMPANY, Established by Act of Parliament, 1773. THE Trade and the Public are respe c tfully informed, that a very large assortment of CAW PLATE GLAS': continues on SALE by Mr. J.IMES HAW KINGS, Secretary to the Company, AT THEIR WARE HOUSE, ALBION-PLACE, BLACKFRIARS' BRIDGE ; and also at their Manufactory at Ravenlicsad, near Nestor, Lancashire, where Orders for the Cuontry may be executed, by addressing Letters to Mr. William Foster. The Company take leave to state, that their Stock is of a Superior Quality and Brilliancy, and consists of an elegant assortment of Pier and Chimney Glasses, from the smallest dimensions to 142 inches in length by 72 inches in width : also Convex Mirrors, from 12 to 36 inches diameter ; and Plates of carious dimensions . for Windows, Skylights, Coaches, Ship Sashes, Lanthorns for .Halls, Light Houses, &c.; and that, hi consequence of the late Reduction of Duty, the Company have reduced their Prices TWO SHILLINGS AND NINE-PENCE per foot superficial. From the very great laiprovetnents that have taken place. in this Manufactory since the Incorporation of the Com-. pang in the year 1773, it is aeltnOwledged, that the COM paoy's .Plates arc far superior to any others man4factured in Europe. MANCHESTER. New Bailey, Saturday, Oct. 9. ETHELSTONR, having disposed of a few minor cases, retired from the Bench to be suc ceeded by Mr. I.VRIG HT. Edward Meagher bad been previously introduc ed into the box for uncommitted prisoners. On his appearance be was assailed with general and land hisses. Mr. Milne,—That is mem extremely indecent, and improper in the highest degree. if they do that again in presence or a Magistrate, every soul of then► shall go out. I think it would be better that this case shoold be inquired intp in a private room, with only the solicitors and the witnesses. Mr. Atkinson said, he would make no objec• tion if the Magistrate should think that proper. Mr. Foulkes said, that the prisoner (his c li e n t ) must be protected from insult while under exa mination for his life. Mr.. Wright now entered, followed by Messrs. Withington and Whitlow, of the Yeomanry Cavalry. Mr. Atkinson moved, that the f*.rther inquiry into the firing and wounding by Edward Meagher be cow gone into. The surgeon would prove that the partieS. though in a fair way of recovery, Were not yet fit to be removed to that place. He hid, however, other witnesses to the trans action. Mr. Wright—Call the Surgeon first. Mr. Brombill, surgeon, deposed, that the t , Y,o persons brought to the infirmary were not able to weik, or to he brought to the New Bailey. Their wounds were going on in a very fair state. IVright-1 think it is better to postpone Mr. Wright---I shall bear their evidence first, and their other evidence in corroboration. 1 ad journ the examination till this day week. The prisoner was saluted with another burst of hisses on his removal. One person was taken, into custody for this very indecent anti ill-timed expression of feeling. Mr. Foulkes said, that the case had been usher ed before a magistrate as a capital charge, but 'when the circumstances should be inquirtd into, it would be found at the utmost but a mistiemea. hour. He hoped, therefore, bail would be taken. Mr. Wright—That 1 cannot tell at present. . Mr. Atkinson said they had made no specific charge, and it was impossible in the present stage to state what the real nature of the case was. Mr. Wright said he was not competent to de ckle whether bail could be taken or not. Mr. Foulkes—lt appeared from tie evidence that he had been goaded to it by irritation. Mr. Atkinson replied, that ,no such thin 4 had yet appealed in evidence. Mr. Milne stated, that he was not in the lock• ups all this time. The Court was excessively crowded. On Fridley an inquisition was concluded before Mr. MILNE, on the body of George Barrett, who, it was reported, was hurt by Prinnett, a beadle, when, after an examination of witnesses and 3iX surgeons, a seventh concurring in opinion, but being of the Society of Friends could not be sworn, the Jury found the deceased died a MI. tural death, and not from any violence done to him by any person or persons whomsoever, agree able to the testimony of the respective surgeons. The Coroner, by way of admonition, said, that persons exercising even lawful authority, in carry ing into effect the process of the Jaw, are to be taught to fed that they. are - to do their duty with decency, temper, and humanity ; that they ate nut to aggravate the miseries of those who might be unfortunately subjected to the extremities of the law, by mixing with their necessary duties any wanton cruelty, unprovoked insult, or personal malignity.—(Cowdroy's Manchester Chronicle.) CHESHIRE AUXILIARY CHURCH MIS- SIONARY SUCIETY. We regret very much that we have not had loom for an account of the Meeting of this So. citty, which took place on Thursday last, as Chester, the objects of which were ably support. ed. The Chair was taken- by the Earl of ROCK... sAVAGE% who opened the business of the day with, Pertinent brevity. The Right Worshipful the MAYOR moved, -That the object; constitution, and proceedings of " The Church Missionary Society for Africa and • the East" have the cordial approbation of this Meet ing, it being influenced by a full persuasion that the .Society is decidedly attached to the Doctrine• and Episcopal Government of the united Church of England and Ireland, and calculated to call into action the zeal of her members for. the civi lization and conversion of the heathen. W. H. FOLLIOTT, Esq..seconded this Motion, and supported it in a very able manner.. Many other Gentlemen expressed their sentiments ors the occasion, and several excellent Resolutions were adopted. The CHAIRMAN having left the Chair, and the same having been taken by the MAYost, it was re.. solved unanimously, upon the Motion of Mr. GRANVILLE, seconded by Mr. FowoTT,---that the cordial thanks of this Meeting be given to the Right Hon. the Earl of ROCKSAVAGE, for his Patronage of this Institution, and for his able conduct in the Ch The Eat) of ROCKSAVAGg begged leave to re. turn his sincere thanks for the great indulgence shewn tout, ►tnd the honour the 11 - leoing had just conferred upon him. He had listened with great pleasure to the excellent speeches which had been delivered, and be considered that the talents of the speakers could.not be consecrated to a better purpose than the advocacy of such a Society a• that they bad met to form. The city of Chester was famed tor its numerous usetnl Institutions, and he trusted it would ever spew its anxiety for the success of the Cheshire Auxiliary Church Alissionary Society. The notorious Arthur Thistlewood, a feve days ago, issued a handbill, calling a Meeting of 11 , e Reformers in Smithfield, tur the 20th inst. This personage ati , l his worthy associates, it seems, have since changed their pkii. They now pro.. pose In meet on ;Monday, toe Ist of Norember, in Finsbury Market-place, and have Circulated Land. bills to that effect, . . T E COMMISSIONEn S for VI CT UALL lIV G Ms MAJESTY'S NA PY do lierebq 'ire Notice, that on Tne:tilao, the 4th of Jan tar!, neat, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat With suds Persons as will undertake to supply (on separate Contracts) all such quantities of SEA PROVISIONS and Fltt4i BEEF as may be required for the use of his Majestp's Ships and Vessels at Janniica and New Providence, during the space of Twelve Months certain, front the 4th day of March ne:rt, and further until six Months' warning shall be given for the termination of the ContractS,the Conditions of which may he seen at the Secretary's Office. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not Le inserted in words at length, or that shall not he delivered to the .Board before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the 4th of January next; nor unless the Per- . son who snakes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf; attests to answer when called for :---Nor will any Tender for the Sea Proviiions Contract that contains extravagant Prices upon some Articles, and Prices much inferior to the real value upon others, he considered as proper to be admitted. Each Tender must also ke accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the Penal Stint of 15,0001.f0r the due performance of the Contract for Sea Provisions, and of 1,0001. fur the Fresh Beef Contract. VICTUJIL ING- OFFICE, Oct. 5, 1819. nill E CO MMISS lONE R S for VICTUALLING His M.IJES TY'S VY do hereby give Notice, Thai an Friday, the islh Instant, they will be reaay to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with such Persons as will undertake to fitrnish what TALLOW CANDLES may be demanded for Me Service of the Victualling Department at Deptford, for one year from the date of the Contract ; for Fifty 'row of COCOA, to be ans!cerable to Samples of not less than two pounds weight each, to be produced with the Tenders; for One Thousand Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL; and for Fifty Tons of OATM EAL; to be delivered into his Ma jesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, in the space of on, month ; the tcv , - latter .4rticles -by equal weekly proportions; and to IT paid for by Bills, payable, without Interest, Sixty Days after date. The Conditions of the Contracts may Ge seen at the Se cretary's Office. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be deli vered to the Board before One o'Cloch on the said ,Fri day, the 15th Instant ; nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or sonze Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for. MR. WEST'S ExtursrnoN. 91-TE GREAT PICTUR E DEATH on th e PALE HORSE CHRIST REJECTED, ST. PETER'S FIRST SE tArION, PAUL and BARNABAS RECEIVING the - i3ENTILES, the BRAZEN AERPENT, the CRUCI FIXION of our SAVIOUR, with other PICTURE~ and SKETCHES, are now EXHIBITING, under the immediate Patronage of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, at N 0.125, PALL-MALL, near Carlton-House, every day from Ten till Five. By Order, CH.-0.1,ES smAux, Sec.