The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-04 00:00:00

. . 1. 04 , f 4•14:1 1 -'"t , .... - . . 1 -.-. i „-,•%,):: .§7' ,- ; - . r--., , 5.A • -- .. ,t,) i f.„. . . 4•2:,, 5 ,. :y. 1.,. - .4.-. , gy . - 5-, .;-.* ~ . ..4.- '4 , ,...• „ A , . •-.- - 4 , .0, ~,,' ,-?\ ,- 4-44 ,4-7:71:: r', - i -' -1 1. 4A4' -ai, 4 1 ' '4 . P\-- --- = . .... ... ... . --- ' 4 a--#.- -t- ..--' - - ):. 27 1 / li , I'~~l♦ .' "Mit' .A. ''S . ',- _,, ' . • . P. ''t . Li,4 ''"7-------4;-SitlYl,,t, t-i-------7.- ~., , '' ... + , .... W 5 , • •,'• . • .., - 0k ' 4 • • •• 1 -,, , ' 4K: Qtaw R 1 *41,,,:' I \ -12 T A l k2,Nvi ii;s!: ^:, ' A. ~.. .". : 4-, .V l'' ,'.',),. ..., ;•• , `• , \? ,. / .o e , gs i m , .. l ' 'ti-..i G , . )7, , i, .2, . ). ) t . c 1, , i , _ • ;tilt si p 0 : q tic 3 ' 0 ., rhg ,^N NNUT:4IILP%. 8414.] , over" . mov e ' l SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1819. • [PRrcl S.EvEt;Ftt,i.c:E. CONTRACT FOR FLOUR. RADICAL . REFORAILR. 'IIiE ARMY. ry to Rfl )eell f l fence o { che te , l eri A etiatofr a rpoel icy At i" J 01451, s, 0) 0 ' ctoir, ttirl e3 FIL ° I ,Ktiie~ t stil)g.° ToeS 1. "' l ‘: loot. be A i s ' lid" tie; b o ot el:0" fl jgq hr Gin cheer, I'l ir 4r41.6 ; le 1 . 0 0 ' b °9l s‘ 00, ,D tv'4%-ii • ere till g el. (0 e f o 0' of- res t lola' )1" p o i 10 44 11 (1 of bee of , 51f # ... f T !°' 0s Log i " _---" --- ..ft ber le g r ro• ly o'. 0 urr 41. 1.1105,011 fr klym 110SPITAL FOR SEAMEN AT GREENWICH, • Li • August 30:181.9. 11 Persons as may be willing to Contratt n- It, ' I PPIYing this H os pit a l with Five Hundred Sacks : Ft s May deli ver i n th e i r P ro p o sals to the Directors ti laid Hospital, a t thi s Pl ac e, on. SATURDAY, the 'itPte mbtj ensuing, at Eleven o'Clock in the Fore , and in the mean time be furnished with Forms of it. " 4 a Nnainted with further particulars, by incuir. 4t the Steward's Office here. ' 5 Pr ollasals.will be received after the hour afore ;„(4 wal anY be att en d e d t o that are nut agreeable to the - " 111 ; our unless the Parties personally attend. PUBLICATIONS. QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. Xl4ll. WILL BE PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY'. fur JOHN MURRAY, Albetuarle-street. Tbis Day Was published, price Is. 111-1 LITURGY of the CHURCH and ‘f tlies:4TE, accommodated to the. Precepts and Practice S old " Pf God and his Apostles. 05t t ,,,,. 4 Y R. Hunter, St. Paul's Chtrch-yard ; and J. Bell, • mreet . `,• 'he Doctri ne of the " Trin i ty i n U n i ty " b e true, the tr, l , :: ii P of "Tepsity in Unity" must be right. For the 1, 4 '414 Doctrine the learned Posteilus discovered rio f: "144 i > WO V ouc h ers i n th e Old Testament alone. It N e ' tr, conclude that there must be at least as many in th e tici, --- , Q " y ry, Can a single instance of Worship addressed to 1 4 4 d"in g lie proved, on behalf of the Son of God, or of Yet God forbid, for their sake, or curs, that 'ok 1 "" offered prayer 'praise to any other ! — (Philal etbes, a. cti.r PnEsTorc ON ESTATES. This Day was published, in Royal Bvo. PART I. price 12s z a , A t IS E Ta L T 111 , .N 1 ENTARY I'REATISE, hi* ! - %tle p m; l'alaill Fee, in 'Pail for Life, after' possibility 4;111 4 * -..11 ' 1 ' ri`' t -T, in Dower,for Years, uncer , .N il he t -.. ter "ts bv ' uurtesy, cs- t 1 't 84c at Will, byfutfcr kat; with ii,..1.• •` • by eg' " * the Quality of es. a ni) p siNvations on II Y Ille 11 1— - 4... . •••RARI) PRES Oi ~ Esq. Barrister at Law. LI lA4 This Work will be completed in Six Parts. ItP nth"' Sons, Law Bookscl a. N... 0 sinter for W. Clarke and ' " gal-street, Lincoln"s Inn. itllr, paEx...,ol.avlnitii may be had, complete, . "- rw e 1 ON's ABSTRACTS of TITLE, in 3 rots. royal Al x s„ ' ‘ '' ‘ , 3 l- 1 5. in boards. Atll l' i resi ATI .IN's PRINCIPLES of . CONVEYANCING, `-.. ,V 8 Notes, Bro. E'etTIISIONS TI-IHOUGH ENGLAND, &c. This Day were published, c ot‘ t i n ct r u , tl t l e ,. Exemsi ons i n S urre y , (being No. , 37 of the Ex -23 G d. • ,t"r o ugh England), with ' Eight Engravings, price 1 0 .- or 4 4 . D ew y seo. to. be_ cuulprised itt qt -Y Numbers, • ; 11 QI F Xe ll P t a MONS through the COUNTY of "' ti comprising Descriptions of the Residences er and Gentry , Remains of Antiquity, and eve ry most interestin Object of Curiosity. - ttlite d by THOMAS-CROMWELL. ire ohdort _rlllustrated with 100 En gravings. uyst Rees, Orme, and t.','tuted for Longman, 1 - / , Y o ungman, ( hitto,„,lrt‹, !lick Road, Islington; aY. Mahlon, Essex. . '.„)Cr•ty,,, Of whom m a , (),• had, just published, ~'SIONs 1,1 EsSEX , S UFFOLK, and N ORFOLK; Vls.'with 140 rarings, Plans of l'owns, and Yrti:Maap, royal tfnno. 11. decoy taro. ss. or on tx - . I B ro. with India Proof Plates, 61. Gs. hoar ds. • ONS in IRELAND, Not. 1, , price S. fid. Istoo. or 4s. dewy Bvo. 2, and 3 , with 8 Sal (ctIaSIONS ' No. I. with 8 Plates, price 25. 6d., Co u B' , ll° • °r 4s. inleih.li)18;o: 4" ) efl\nitrasti I , IIO GR3PI - IY, No. I. of Suffolk and Norfolk, my Bro 4' mog 8 P or t ra it s; ro y a l 161110. price: 2s. 6sl. or ; • • • Nit, l L of RED PORT WINI, 'J en, lEifr .end Vegetable *Matter, are entirelyss-, ; t 1;; ; I -tAc ' t $ :, 11 T' ,l 3 , Linen, Leather Breeches, Cottlyis; I ns= gt s, i N \ i ,,, .. " 1 11(::," and oth e r A rt i c l es o f D ress , by ) Ves the • LEAt!IIING LIQUI 'tuff. • It Os° the " 1 1 : % fr o . • •*s re D ss 4 ,j,, withaut • Itchi. 111 In L a dies •V)11 restores alllitids of Litie .„l n .. t ai o n t a lie n ir is o u r s ig e :n o a r l %t t' , e Nt, wail! discoloured: by _lia(l , N% • } ' h texture " win-tour ANY to t e Its " 1 ' st,,•;.. 4 N,„atid sold by HUDSON and Co. C . hymists,. 27, L-•*.qrs:4.l.:(4ltioo. Sold also. b most Medicine Venders, utlies,..."•l Perfumers, through out the United Kingdom, 1 4 s. Bs. and 2s. each. It I i• • 1811 PAINT MANUFACTORY, 62, Queen-Street, Cheapside, Iti rte Rper cwt. ti tot' Lead, , n r• • n " tlno- 465. • tit.,„ '14;„; ON and r ; 1 • the Public, most respect 11,tuf,,it t , aLdressulg • ) f the fittest 1 14 ' 1 1 1 , ~4 • 1 1 ), that their White Lead . is e AihP tbea pt: , i ~11s Aartivie it may dustly be said, , .best. as ti lt 'ost genuine is ihe iikiist ditrati 41 4 fl ,, , i' ''talii ." "n l ° l ; while the interior isindS, 114%11 , 1, 1 d i c powers reduced, soon become tlisrol""rL.,d,' .: 1 1 1 :Aq1 , t.or const,ant exposnre to the at inosplicre.—L. ptoll I lle "4 "1 ‘ 1 bite I.ead at prices from 40s, per cwt. so )1 the re aso , d b fo re they Only irconitatn . d 4 : these s willhe muted, ftuo to many ' " 4r •• 4er t" to the Public as the best, p at much hignsi per gallon. Turpentine Linseed Oil 4s. .1 4 11 e t l ,, ~,,,:te,e,zrnientieticd Anti-Corro,•ive Paints are very neat . :I ' ' ' q iring•t. '' ‘"" orvserring, and are easily applied, "I. p.,„""1.Y to he Ititiiied wi , WOil ';' they are Swted for --, 11 1:4 ..,„ , , •••in ail out-door work. ,1r A WF. NTI-COMM:S PAINTS 'llc l o4 . cr 41, ; : i "ditt„ e eat.. Per • ••• • 405 cwt, Bright R per cwt lied ' l.-- '',. ;,.. ****** s" dittr• 2iis. . I ,l '. ‘' l , Col: •••• •• • Ilis: Mack Paint •• • • 485 ' c s, e 4 ,. 1.. %14,e,,11.1114 ***** r 485. Yellow • ' 31is. 41 t• .1 . •• •• • • 48s. While •44 . . AN. L it; i ,;," • , 40s. Pr e p are d Oil 4 5 . tki. per sap. i •, , "I 4, 04 Tar Bn iOs. er . kn i 44t (11 (qtr,,,,“ 1 ' 41 41 1 lh.alers ra sa w pplie p d with cwt every descrip - very rktivaroateous terms. PRIVATE LETTER FROM MANCHESTER, SEPT. 2. Hunt has not yet been to town from Smedley Cottage. The mob, to which he delivered his ad aess, on arriving there on Monday, consisted principally of country persons, few of whom made any stay in the town, and no correct account of what he there said can be obNined at 'preseot. Campbell, the constable, wiicrwas so dreadfully abused by the mob in Oldham-road, near the New Cross, and who died on Monday, w,49 an old vete ran, having been many years in the artillery, and._ formed one of a- band of old soldieti, who have loyally voluhteered their assistance in aid of the civil poler, and been sworn as special constables. They have been particularly active, and of-course obnoxious to the mob. Such - information has been obtained by the police as, it is expected, will • lead to the speedy apprehension of the murderers. Two persons, one a publican and the other his brewer, have been apprehended, charged with giv ing 'Campbell several -blows. They crave been re manded. The Coro.ner's Inquest sat to-day' and viewed the body, but has adjourned for a fort night, when further evidence will . be procured. Anothes veteran, who has acted as 'constable, was also seriously hurt on Monday night in the neighbourhood of St. i'diehael's Church.' He is t in theinfirmary, but now considered out of 'dan ger. At Oldham (about seven miles from Manches ter) and tire immediate neighbourhood, the Radi cal Reformers are plot►ably more violent than at any other place. At this period of the year• wakes are held in most parts of Lancashire, according -.to old English custom ; they have genet ally been distinguished by mortis dancers, rush carts, sack races, \ and other ancient sports. The partaters of tire amusements were not aceustan►ed to let politics disturb their heads ; but the Spirit of the Radical Reformers has even operated upon these amusements. The anniversary of the Oldham Wakes, was this week, but there was no hist). and nut o perhaps of tl►e old sports exhi ited. One t • • must have, that was strong liquor ; to freq . %) e public-houses would in crease the Excise duties ; they therefore clubbed • their money together _to buy malt and hops, and , brewed quantities of ale at different private huuscs, where they assembled to drink it and talk politics. Instead of exhibiting garlands as formerly ; they wore green and red ribainls in their hms, some inscribed Liberty Or Death," others " Universal Suffrage." Whilst numbers crowded to.those places, the re gular public- houses have been almost deserted. In addition to these private brewings, " lush houses" are very common. These are ntilicensed places for the clandestine sale of ale. The party wanting to drink walks tu and drops his twopence in a box the pint of ale is then brought to him, and nothing is said - by either party. The excise is vigilant , alter , these places . , but•they. are Most numerons, and of course ,bring together much dis orderly company. On Sunday evening a large flat stone was -thrown with great force through the window of a Gentleman's house at Oldham, who is one of the Yeomanry. Captain Golbie, of the 6th Cara hineers, was in the'room, and severely butt on' Che head by the stone. ' INTENDED MEETING AT PORTSMOUTH. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT.2.-At a Meeting of Friends to Liberty and Radical Reform, held at the Black Horse Inn, St. Mary -street, yesterday evening, I;leniamin Marshall,. Esq. in. the Chair, it- was proposed by Mr. William Parnell, and seconded, by Mr. James Forth---- " That a Requisition be presented to the Mayor and Alagistrates, to convene a Public Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Island (Portsca), to take into consideration the late violent proceedings at Manchester, and to adopt such measures as may tend to obtain a Reform in the Commons House of Parliament." The Resolution being read, was unanimously carried, after eome•remarks in favour-o1 the n►ea sure hv . r. Joh►► \Vigg, Mr. Richard Gudge, and several other Gentlemen, known t o b e zea l o us i n the cause of [ictorn►. A Committee was then ap pointed, with Mr. James Hobbs as Secretary, - to draw up the Requisition ; which being done, was immediately signed by the persons present, and subsequently by others, to the number of 273 per sons. " REQUISITION. " To the Mayor and .Magistrates of the Borough of Ports- Inc tit h. " We, the undesigned Inhabitants of the Do rougl► of Portsmouth and Island of Portico, beg leave to rcquest you will call an early Meeting of the, Inhabitants within your jurisdiction, to rake into consideration the propriety of addressing the Th ro ne and the Nation on the late violent pro ceedings at Manchester, and the adoption of such means as may tend to obtain a Reform in the Cour 7 mons House of Parliament." Mere follow the Signatures.] This day the Chairman, with Messrs. Parnell, Fowl, Wigg, Hobbs, and others, waited on the Magistrates, who declined convening a Meeting agreeably to the Requisition ; in consequence of which the parties have determined to meet on Monday next, and have publiphed hand-bills to the Public ) which have been very freely circulated, containing a ropy of the above Requisition., with the following addition : CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY " The Mayor and Magistrates having refused to comply with the above Requisition, the Par ties who have .aubscribe&to it hereby request, that a Public Meeting Of the Inhabitants may be held on Monday, the September, instant. — Chair to he taken 'at 12 o'clock. N. B. It -is supposed that William Craven, Esq. will take the Chair.—The Meeting will be held in the extensive - Field adjoining iiamburgli- senate.'' PUBLIC 'IEIz.TING AT PAISLEY. A Meeting of the Inhabitants of Paisley - and its vicinity has bred c-alled by Public Adeertisernent, to express rhea sentiments - on the late proceed ings-at7Manchestcr. It - IvaF, to take place this day on Meikie Riggs Moor, at three o'clock in the afternoon. TROWBRIDGE, SUPT. e. For several days a rumour had been current in this neighbourhood that there was to be a Meet ing to. ay Trowle-eonimon, Placards to that effeci were posted about the town, stating thi“ the Meetii,g woold he held this day; at 10 o'clock, to petition the Prince Regent to unite with the People for the attainment of a Reform of Parlia ment. By eleven o'clock there were ne.frly ten thousand persons assembled ; but no Orator or Committee of Management. was in attendance. — After waiting an hour, Mi. R. Marshnsan came forward and addressed the people. He said he knew nothing - of those who had convened the Meeting; but he felt it his dory to guard his countrymen against any dangers to which they . might, unwittingly expose themselves, He had consulted several respectable Attfirnies, and they had all declared that in their opinion the Meeting' was illegally coneened: He thought it would be advisable therefore to dissolve the Meeting, as he felt confident they did not wish to do any thing contrary to the laws.—(Applause.)—Mr. Marsh man pledged himself that there should be a rept... lar Meeting legally convened 'within a short pe riod, and that some respectable Reformist:should he requested to t..he the Chair. He named Sir F. Burdett - and Hobhotise - as proper for such art office, e s pecially as they were - Ali freeholders of the county, and the latter Gentleman an inha bitant of the neighbouring town of Bradford.— The Meeting then di`petsed in the most order ly manner. A subscription has been begun in this town for the Manchester Sufferers. THE CITY REQUISITIONS; A Requisition for a Court of Common Council upon the subject of the late proceedings at Man chester, was presented to the LORD MAYOR (as we have already !stated) .on Thursday, about 11 o'clock in the flrenoon, to which his bordship ! promised to return an answer the same day, or eat ly the vela morning. - The subject, however, it seems, required seri ous and deliberate consideration, and accordingly' some of tile Aldermen were summoned to 'his Lordship's Councils, and met . at the Mansion honie at two - o'clock yesterday afternoon. We have not learnt the different opinions 'de livered, but . on the result a letter was received from his Lordship by one of the Deputation at lour o'clock yesterday, stating that his Lordship, confortmlbly to their requisition, .had directed a. Court of Common Council to be summoned for, ! Thursday, the 9th instant, at the fISUAU hour. A similar. Requisition, signed by neatly 100 Liverymen, and in precisely-the same terms, was also pr . esented to his Lordship yesterday, for the purpose of obtaining a Meeting of the Livery in .Common Hall, to !whit:la-his Lordship returned a similar answer, that be should take time to consi der of it. One of the Gentlemen who waited - upon Itim requested to know when they might call for his Lordship's answer ? To which his Lordship replied, " whenever they thongl►t proper." On inquiring whether , they might wait upon him o►► Monday, he again replied, " if they thought proper.'' The Gentleman, judging from the coolness of his Lordship's manner that lie was averse to grant ing the Hall, observed, .that he hoped his Lord ship would give them a definitive answer, and trusted hit, Lotdship Wonld not deny the Livery the use of their own Uall, adding, that the Guild hall was the freehold of the Livery. To.which his Lordship replied, that he declined giving any other answer at peseta, but that he would consider of it. The Deputation then withdrew, intending to wait upon his Lordship for his determination on Monday next.—(Morning Chronicle ) Some persons in the 'Boiling!) have signed a Requisition to the High Bailiff to call a Meeting upon the, subject of the proceedings at Manchester. In the event of A refus►ii, which the Boroughnian? , naturally anticipate, they are resolved to call a Meeting themselves on Kennington Common. A similar Meeting is in contemplation in Middlesex. Thursday sennight, at Wolsingham, Jonathan Nicholson, weaver, made a brutal attack upon an elderly man, named Thomas Frazier, whom - he stabbed with a short knife, a little below the ribs on his right ride. The wound is not dangerous. Nicholson i- of weak intellect, and had strangely suspected Frazier of too. great intimacy with his wife ; but the immediate cause of the attack was an unfortunate smile, which illuminated the coun tenance of the supposed adulterer, as he passed Nicholson's shop. The weaver believing this was intended to add insult to crime, threw down his shuttle, seized thv knife, and - committed the deed for which he is noW in confinement in the county gaol. Fr, , ziee is a peaceable and indus trious ) . . , . . THE LIGHT HORSE VOLUNTEERS. Light Iffiree trolunteeri Ifeaft Quarters; Sept. 2, EAR Sit;-1u the absence of the Colonel, I have great' satisfaction in communicating to you the following Letter frotn , Lord SlpsiooTiii itiS Majesty's Secretary of State for the emip De pa.rt the tit.-1 reftialoi dear Sir, yours verYssincertely, it, B. DUNLOP, Lietit.-C6h L. H. V. Addreksed to the Members of the Regithent. • 2. illu-The' Meeting held in Palace-yard this day - having quiet!, dispersed, I have great satisfaction in acquainting you, that I do not consider it necessary that Corps of Light Horse Volunteerb under your command, should remain any longer on duty. I shall not fail to report to his Royal Highness the Pntsce. IteGENT the alactity and public Zeal which ,has again bece shown by the Corps upon this occasion. I hat.,, the honour to he, .Sir, Your most obedient humble Servant, (Signed) SIDMOUTH. Colonel IlotAmiuvr, or Ottieek-Commanding the Light Horse Volunteers. • I PArt of the 20th Regiment, in the ship Capt. LYNN, arrived at St Helena in April; from Ireland. The 19th Regiitient, now at the island of Cry. on, is, it is said, to return immediately to Eng and, on the arrival of the 45th regime.,,t. The 56(11 Regiment is now cptarlereti in tile isle of France, The 19th, 73t1 4 Roil 83d Regiments- are . now (pattered in the Island of Ceylon. The 73d ii reported to he on the point of proceedini! to the Continent of lndla. The Ist and 2d Ceylon Oe . gimenti are at present in Ceylon ; - where, by the last, accounts, tranquillity was considered as so completely restored, that all the troops w►►ich had been sent there from India had returned, with the exception of part of the 59th European Regiment. The 82d Regiment, in four transports, arrived at the C,pe ►►f Good Elol►e the beginning of May, on their way to the Isle of France, for which place they sailed from Syn►ou's Bay aboat the 18th ofiMay. The 21st Dragoons, now in India, are to be 51►artly disbanded. The 38th and 72d Regiments are at present sta- tinned at - the Cape of Good Elope, under the com mand of Colonels Miles and Monkton. Five corn.- panies of .the 72d Regiment are at present in the interior, where the 54th Regiment, momentarily expected from England, will likewise proceed, on its nrrival. Two companies of the 38 , 11 Regiment were proceeding . to Algoa Bay, to join the sion of the army quartered on the frontiers, where the Caffret, 'or native inhabitants, have lately at tacked ►he post of Graham's Town—three com panies embark in the Golden Grov,e trausport from Symon's Bay. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. . The following gratifying statements are taken from The Birmingham Chronicle of the Ist inst. We have never more pleasure than when,we can speak of matters connected with the well being and good conduct ot the LABOURING CLASSES. We are proud that we have not fallen into that . silly, anti (we may add) vulgar error—that ttte great MOS of the people are infected with the poison of irreligious and treasonable opinions. No man' who has looked around him, with his eyes open, will say that, it the population of Great Britain were poili,d on the question, the majority would'be with the MALCONTRNTS. The farmers' labourers are, almost to a man, on the side of GOVERNMENT. The mechanical workmen are, for obvious reasons, most infected by the (toot ines wlikh have been so industriously and so widely spread' amongst them. Yet, it that el.iss kvere nuurbered, under the. roll of discferted or loyal, we• are yerstonled .the Friends of Order - would havethe balance in their favour. And a distinc tion isl to be made as to this class, between the dissatisfied anti the disaffected It has been among the arts of . the Malcontent Lenders to convert into rebels - the. merely dissatisfied as tati . ch as its ;hem lay ; but in. the mean time, and at all events, to ►epresent all as belonging to the, rebel host. EXAMPLE has wondet IA influence, and they have cunning - enough to seize upon this ; and thus have imposed upon thousands of their hearers the be lief that all of their class are disaffected. That they lie, is directly proved, among many other instances, by the conduct ot the COVENTRY kVaAs. VERS, and the LEICRITER FRAME-WORK KNITTERS. We have stated that ot the first of these ; and now we .have to say, the Leicester Frame•work Knitters have behaved, in their applications to their employers, and in search of food„ with the same good sense and good intention. Toe result has been, :bet the masters have granted their rea sonable requests, and tranquillity, anti not arrayed rebellion, reigns in Leicester. We cannot pass by this occasion to speak, as is merited, of the con duct of the MASTERS in both towns. They rea dily acceded to the prices which circumstanct s at least had made necessary to the men, whose present wants were also relieved Oa both places) by unexampled liberality of donations knad sob scriptions is thus that the labouting classea and their employers should ever deal with each other. The obligation of good-will and servictat is mutual ; and the necessity for mutual good-wtill and services is equally great on each side. They are friends by circumstances; let them he wholly such in mind and feeling." • * Those of Coventry, ..ollected there, amoonr to mote than ON - s: THOUSANDS POUNDS: and a subscription in Lon don (for the same uses) iS rsprsted to amount to One irtlCti.• sand Pounds ruOre. • •