The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-16 00:00:00

te 01 i ,Bted ty iih lei 4 laiV i ince md• thii aril, 3~~T3 )tl'a >cte in- lei' 1-1 4 1 Cj iele CC P e-ad aids the of c f of 5 P ise le' r 11'1 U~ MOTS AT L'AiSLEY. We ate Miich enneeibed to learn that '?teat Riots .have taken place at Paisley. By a Letter received this tiayi dated the 13th instant, t t appears, that the Reformers had applied to t he Magistrates to. authorize a Meeting which had been refusetic The riob, however, assembled, and conseritien6e the Magistrates' ordered the Civil Kwer to seiie the Mariners, • Ke. &c. which was tifectect. The Mob in consequence resorted to the btmost vinleoce,and threw stones with the greatest fury on the Peace Officers, and all well-disposed i'eraons: The Magistrates then sent to. Olasgow for military assistance. Two troops of Ca :*alry were immediately dispatched from that place, the Riot Act wa3 read, but 'there seemed little likelihood that the mob would disperse, and !he disturbances continued when thenessenger left the place. .1-1 J N FALMOUTH, SFPT: the. Fox packet, With mails for New York ‘antl•i-Talifa, —A 'pilot !)oat has 'just landed a passepg . cr„tlith dispatches for Earl BATHURST, from the,.Moffaut, Captain tr.!, frum . China and St. Hrlena,...arrived off this port this evening. Livr.uPooL, 14.—Arrived the Waterloo, nowLANDs, rum, (,),lebec ; sailed the .12th Ang. The Glory, from Cllcutta for London, was spoken with the 10th An;;. in lat. 14. 9. N. long, 27. W. by the George, arrived here from 13ntoos Ayres. .; PORTSMoUTH, SEPT. 15.—Arrived his Majesty's ;ship Dottereli from Ascension, and seiiecl, with his Alajeio y's ship Spartan, for i'lymont,h.. Passed for London the George, SAYERS, SAVERS, from Vincent's. DEAL, SEPT. 15 . .—Arrived, - and sailed for the Thver, the Claremont, Gatibrn, from Jamaica ; Averick. MANLOVE, front ; and Marquess NANER, from Grenada. 'Passed by, ..sit th e hack of the Goodwin Sandi, the Colombia, from Batavia fos AMSterdam ; Anna :ttorothert, SCUILPKNECkT, froth ditto for Copen, 1, 40. n ; ItesolotiOn, JEwriT,:froM liorterdain forSc Char:a,' PARKER, from 'ditto for more ; and the Daphne, from ditto for Rio Ja- Itetro Midi') Packet, M'enseca, from Londo n for Dublin, ran on shore on the North Sand'Elead . thk'fforning ; if 'the weather conti noes moderate, it is expected she will be got off bext tide. PLYMOUTIG SnPT: 14'—Passed np Channel the Charles Henry - , (ream Charleston for A ;nye: dam. 'Sailed the Teti's, CHILTON; for Perna'mbnco . . MlLForto IJAVEN, SEPT. this day the Freehng. packet, Captain ROBERTS, `mail from iVaterfoi•ill and the Sand wich packet salts this evening 'With a Mail ~id passengers : I ,heteto. Also arrived his Majesty's ship Lee, and ke ficlicon sloop of war , froM a emit - ie. Pot in the Chailes,NlGLlT, from LlverpoOl . for Cortinna ; FITA'NOES, from Swansea; :cad NI 1.. nerva, Di' PR, from 'Glasgow for Waterford ; from Newport - , Rod Ant, Owet4, from Glattfi'A• for Cork ;-the whole of which hive agitln from hence, togelher'with the Char. .INIYEws, from Lisbon rir Dublin ; Nerina, CAMrtcLi.; front Liverpool tor St. John's ; and the LRlttel, HA..*Y, from Smyrna for 'Whiteha *en. Under quarantine the Eclair, 1140 145 t, from'Srnyrna for Liverpool. , SEPT. 14.—Artived the Fortitude, WARE', and Newport, Sm'ti'tt, both timber laden, for the Dock-yard. Aiso arrived this morning the Mans field packet, with a mail and passengers froM ' . .Waterford anir • the Gower packet will sail with Ole ?bail thereto' this afternoon, upon the arrival 'bere of the coach from Loudon. Just sailed the helicon sloiy of war for 'Plymouth. -Yesterday. a Court of Ditectnrs was hell nt the , E a st India House, when the following ships were thus timed, viz. : The Thomas (obits, for Bombay and China, to he afloat t)e t 9 her 1 9, to'sail to Gravesend November 2, to stay there 20 days, and to he in the Downs on the Atli of December. • London, for St. Helena, Bencoolen, Prince of Wales' Island, and China, to be afloat November 2, to sail to Graves. end November 17, to stay there 30 days, and to be in the Downs on the 2:3d December: Earl of Balcairas, Warren Hastings, and Thames, for Amu hay and China, to be afloat November 2, to sail to Gravesend I'•:orezuher 17, t 4 stay there 30 days, and to be in the Downs on the 28,1 December. Astell.'and Castle Huntly, for Bengal and China, to be ;Moat November 17, to sail to Gravesend DeceMber 1, to stay there 30 days, and to be in the DOwns on the tith of • Jim • 11, ry, 1820, ' and Lady Melville, for,St. Helena, Bombay, and f„'"a• to be afloat I), cember 17, to sail to Gravesend Deem . 6 ":', l * , : 31 , he stay th er e'd() days, and to he in the Downs on the brhary iB2o.'P,i• and fo r Regent, and Doke of York, for. Madras and China; * ch in ' a ue Orwell, and iNlarquess of MOO for Bombay and a rt I. °l>e afloat December 31, to sail to Gra , . esend Jaott 7 1130 to t there 30days, and to be in the Downs on the 20 t11 P . :el;ruLg Y Bue ltirlghamshire, Scaleby Castle, Dunira, Princess Arne -218, General Hewitt, and Marchlonesi'of Ely, for China direct, tobe aflo a t Feb. 28, 1 -20, to sail to Gravesend March 14, to St4Y there 30 days, and be in the D • the lOU of to , ,on At length •th.e_ unsettled state of Drury-Lane Theatre has detertnined Mr. littAN to accepi. the splendid offers ni, A tie to him by the Ametican Ithbagers. We understand he sails from Greenock the moment lie has completed his Stottish engage ments. The late of our favourite CO6KR inhkef, us regard the depatture of Mr. ...BAN with west • re gret. — (Edinburgh Courant.) • PRO3FICTED N w ROAD2Iit..T.WERN EDINBURGH, LONDON, Ste.-----We are happy to ondersimm.l . a new roa d i s proposed by the gentlemen in Cum': iterland, which will shorten the distance but wi en London and Edinburgh ripwards-ol 30 mites, by bending'the road to Ctirlisly, at Greta-hridge,- by Alston-moor, New Ca'stletnir, kind 11swiek, and 'which will also produce a saving. of ;.I0 miles to 'Glasgow and Por! pa; tick. It 'is supposed this lice will he found the levellest bet ‘seen the two capitals, as .the road, instead of crossing rivers, is to be carried in a direction witlr (be :S t ianif"'" me i ho(l which experience has shevau is by -fir (lie ikst " % . — (Edintitrqt Paper.) • 4." TIIE Af \l‘ bUBL/ii, SEPT. Collslcpieneot the late reductions in the Irish Staff, we conceiVe that the following, which presents •a correct detail, as it is now arranged, • will• bts satisfactory to our Mi litary Readers : ' Commander of the Forces, Sir George rsfitgent, G. C. B. Leinster District. head qudriers, Lieurenant-General Sir Edward Paget,, Major- General Buller ; Connaught, at AJdone„ Majtir qeneral O'Loughlin ; Munster, at Cork, Major= General B. G;irdon ; Ulster, at Armagh, Majoe- Generll Sir Sidney Beckwith, G. C. B. Adju'ant;-General, Major-General Lord Ayl mer, K.C.8.; Deputy : Adjutant-Genet al, Colond Th-orntort,, Ss.li Principal Assistant-Adjutant- GPneral, Col. O'Brien Depot y-Assistant-Adjt - General, Major T. Baylis—head-quarters, Dub lin.. In Districts—Athlone; Lieutenant-Colonial I'Voobridge ; Cork, Lieut.-Colonel Turner ; Major Grove; Armagh, Lieot.-Col. D'Arcy. Qtparrer-Master-General, Major-General Airey; Depttty•Qtrarter-Master-General, Brown Assistant - Quarter - Master - Generals, Colonels 0 weir and French-- ead quarters, In Districts—Lieut..•Crdonel Sir C. Broke, K . C.B. Cot k ; Sir J. Dickson, K.C. B. Artnagh ; Lietd,Colonel Riddell, Dublin. Thursday, a . intite was received for th'e 12th Regiment of Foot, trail ered in Liiurrick.— The headquarters marched thence on IVedu4ssdaY grilling for' Buttevant the detachments tta tinned at Ennis and other", parts in tlie County of Clare are not to move, but the 23;1 and 49:h are'to be replaced-at the following stations by the 12th: •• • • • Ne ,, eastle. one Captain and twenty rank and file; Rothk,ale, one Captain and twenty-four rank and file; ,Bruff,.one subaltern and thirty rank and file 4 . ,Charleydle, one subaltern and eighteen rank and file ; one subaltern and eighteen rank and file. The parties of thi. 12th, at Nenagh an Tonme yarl, are to he replaCed by,the 44th re4imient. Major Trewlany's company of Royal artillery, gnartertti in Lintrick and clonntrl, are.ordered to Bat badoes. THE THEATRE'.-.-^The 'Deserted Daughter, a Play, partly'written attd 'partly' translated from the French, by the late Mr. tlintatirr, was hrOnght fortvaid in an altered shape last night at Covent Garden Theatre, under the title of The 'Steward, or Fashion and Feeling. It was very ex eeptionable in its former state, chiefly on account of t h e main scene of action. The alterations have been judiciously made by Mr. BRAZLEY, the Architect of the English Opera-Flonse, and the 'Author of several successful Farces. Helms, how ever, left too. mach .of the misanthropic gloom, and philososophie extravagance, that usually marked the writings of Mr. not.citoFT, in the cha racter of Mordaunt, Who,' amidst all his divresses, indulges a splenetic hostility to the works of Oa :tore, and the course of human events. The Nay is now very interesting, and Would be mach more so, if part of tbe - mnnotonous gloom of Mor daunt were omitted; M'CaßAnv performed that character admirably, and the Play was besides eminently indebted to JONES, FARREN, EMERY, and BLANCHARD. JONES was , indeed, excellent in chereril: and FaRBEN in :the Old Steward. Mrs. Davisosi, in Lady Ann Mordaunt, displayed easy gaiety and strop;; feeling. Mrs. GIBBS, in 'Sarsnet, a servant, was highly diVerting, and Miss FouTR gave a strong interest to Joanna, the deserted daughter. The Play MIS much ap= • plantled', and tvhch announced for repe t it i on, was receivLd with &itch - a burst of acclamation as we • • - have Seldom heard on such occasions:—The Afterpiece Usas"Thi'lfir'rber of Seville, and Miss TREE again delighted the audience with her great inueidal . tiowers anti linHirected acting. THE LATE ARCHEISHOPOF TUAM Grace the Archbishop of,ltiikrat, (whose death we have tilreAdy anuotinced), : ,was : brother of the late Righr Hon.,John Beresforfl, : aod tiode of the pee , sept.Marytis of Waterford.. In 1780 his Lord ship.was consecrated Bishop 01 Drwore, front whvrice he was translated to the Bishopric of Ossory, in 1782, and in 1794 was elevated to the Archiepiscopal .Set, of T.oant and, Bishopric of Ardagii. lti 1812' his Grace was created a Peer, by the stile of Baron Decies, of Decks, in the county, of Waterford, an ancient title, formerly inherent in his tatnily ; his Grace was also a Com• missioner of the Board of Education. In his temporal dignities his Lordship is succeeded by his son time. Hon. and Rev. William Iteres:cnd, now Lotti Decies, who is, we, believe, Rector of 'roam. FEMALE. QUAtKRRY.-A Coroner's Inquest was held on Thursday, at Skinner's-alley, by LEONARD M`NALLY,.. EN., on the body of a well-conducted female, of the name of Esther Hanlon, who, it was supposed, had died by the administration of poison. The following circumstances ap peared in evidence :—That she had been for many mouths in a feeble and declining state, owing to a cOmplaint in her stomach ; that at chapel, a few days ago, she met with a fe male doctress, who proffered to ewe her for a muali sum, to which she assented ; that witness attended her to the doctress,who appointed to meet her in Niontagit- street, where she admiuistered some green leaves, infused in a glass of spirits, (of Which preparation she Dept a bottle in her pocket,) with au injunction to' attend daily for nine days at the same place, to repeat the dose ; that witness attended with her on t he second morn ing, when she complained to the Aloctress that she apprehended the medicine was WO strong, as it 'had affected her violently, and.. caused pinch retching to vomit ; that "the dociress. tfeVert he less, administered a second dose, which again pro! 'duce(' the sante effects, and increased her weak' mess to such a degree, as In make it indispensable to take 'a car to convey her to beriodgings,,and a$ soon :, , he 'attained 'her room, she died - with: .out struggle. Dr. Bible was called in,.and gave - following testimooy on oath Having ex:- amined the body of Esther Hanlon, inquired into the circumstances connected with her, death, and beard the evidence, I am of opinion, that ~he did not die, as supposed, by the use of any acute or narcotic Nilson ; but that, in a state of extreme debility, site died by the injudicious .administral• Lion of an over,cloie,of medicine, disproportional to her vieekness.7%— : (lri.o Paper.). POETRY. PROLOGUE TO .THE NEW COMEDY OF " THE STEWARD." srdiiEN iy MR. CONNOR. When birds new-fledg'd first quit their native trees; ad spread their tender pinions to the , breeze; The_ parent wing supports them in their flight, Add guides them safely to the destin'd height. SO, obr young Bard—unpi-aCtied arid Unknown, -Afraid to brave the Drama's Afrait, nnhelp'd, to meet the cr•itit sneer, That stops so many in the *satire career; Front liot.euores nervous wing haS pltick'd tn-night; The Strength he trusts to, in his daring 4ight 'Twas thus the sun of MB:talus essay%l Tn stem the wimis on wings another made; And safely through the fields of tether flew; But, when "Ipollu's realma appeared in view, Hie mad ambition led the beiO on, In vain attempt, to reach hisdaizling throne; Bdt soon his pinions -draopcd beneath the gIOW, Which hurled him - headlong to the depths below And our poor Bard an c4hjeCt bete hash viewed, As bright as that which Icarus. pursued tint oh, he trusts your hand will deign to teach, It is not qtiite so far bet-nod his reach. • The son hr aims at, shines in your applause; Your smiles olitain'dour Pout gains his cause ; And shelrer i d thus by Firmettores hononr'd name, Plain's the first dower in -his wreath•of farire - E PI LO“ LTE. i4Pn•$E4 BY MRS. DAVISON. 'My kracitoosl •was ever any thlng , SO shooting • Jitit half undrest—and going homeprortiking-4 • Thus to be . eali'd and.finiiid from 'my •ronro, • • And then sent here, to leafii ouf Poet's doom': And be besetLbY Author—Pronipterall agog • That I, forsooth, should weak the Epilogue, And praise the Play-1 thought I'd done enough, To act, and speak their sentimental stuff. " So, hires me, MaSter Bard," said you see I'm half untir - ,est."—" Quite in the mode," said Why, Str;',said I—" a line or two—or so— • But theta, lve taken out my feather and you know''— .. ", I do," tbe,Authur cries—" that wornates-chiefest boast,. Is, unadoin'd, to he adorn'd'the most •• So, speak my Epilogue,".—and then the saucy chap .' • , Said--." that ,you must place 'a feather in my cap." • - Thus said our Bard—and Bards have winning ways When round their brows they wish to twine the bays; • Or when the magic: of their flattering art, Would twine themselves round fdolish woman's heart, A Bard—htiOluld.Lperhap's yotitio not -know it, Thai our pour Bart to night's but half a poet : He found a s'Miikte/4efi Denighter on the shelf, And took the pretty.creature to himself. You must not think the action , worthv Since, where's the.M.vN that would nut do the same: . But whole or half, the truth I still must tell, I do out think he's used me quite so well: . alai of the pride of fashionable life,. . . At last to make a dull domestic wife,,. • Like thase•dear sober souls who never swerve, But pickles snake, heir !unhands, to preserve. • You'll say, 'tis not quite fair; that' I, who'rame- • rd plead the Poet's cause, shiltild stop to blame— • But yet, no matter—l told them they were wrong, " 7 To trust a woman's never-ceasing totigue. So to our theme--•-Y - on Critic SeetTarti - Cslt Why bas the Poet altered thuS`the iltay ? To which I answer, exactly as the'ease 'is— ' That the old Bard ruadeladieThide their faces, • 13y laying all.his scenes in naui:htiplaces. , If to,our Poet's reasons still the CI itie deaf is, Ile begs he'll buy the ,Play, awl read his Preface. Now twiny message—poes your sanction give. Permission for our Comedy to live?. If those kind hands support the'Poet's cause, And our polo efforts merit your applause, , Your smiles to-night, in Gratitude's account, , • Will add , one Item to the greatamonnt. • „ , STORING INTF:j4I4c.iLN(T. • , • DERBY AIEETING.-717EsnAr„ Si*ty Guineas for maiden borces, &A.;. of all ages. ---Two-mile Meats. • Sir . G. Pizoit's h. f. Fair Salopian, liv Oi'rille, :3 yrg old 1 1 Mr. T. Fisher's b. f. by Sir Petrone), 3 yrs old, 75t..,. 3 2 Sweepstakes of I Ogs, cad), for akl;ages:—Tiiree mites.---(Seven . . Subscribers.) • , . Mr. Tome.s's h. c. Nv•rthwoml..hy Golompus 3 yrs ..... 1 Mr. Platers ch. f. Joke, Thy Sorcerer, 3 yrs o ' hl, 64t..61h.- :1 Mr. Whitehouse's b. c. Carend.r, 3 yrs old, 6st. M..... 3 NVEDNE§DAY. Sixty Guineas for all ages.—Three mile Heats. Lord Ro , stitore's ell in. Sunflower, by Castrel, C yrs .. 1 1 Sir T. Mostyn's b. f. Finance. 4 yrs o ld, ist. sib '3 2 Mr. Itoileston's b. c. by Truffle, 3 yrs old, (;st 2 3 •• • Sweetistalies of sgs. each, with 40gs. added, for 3 yrs colts, Sgt.7llt. fillies, Bst. 41b.—One mile and a half. ('l.welve. Subicribers.) Mr. Denham's b. c. by Marmion, out of Phantom:.-..:. iti 1 Mr.'Corliett's b. f. by Ilhohazarsl Mr. Plater?. cb. f. Joke, by Sorcerer We understand that'expectations are entertained of the arrival of his Royal 144.thitess Prince LEn• Potz of Saxe-Cobur7„ in the course of - a few days. at Knowsley,. - on a visit to the Eatl of Derby. 1,1 that cant, no donbt can he entertained that-his Royal Highness will visit Liverpool.— (Liverpool Paper.) The 'neighbourhood of Warwick CRS , lel, as been - astonishingly enlivened ,by the presence: of Itii Royal Highness tl:e l j atnce RFGRNT. Meting lug of bells, the iattling• of carriages„attd'the arrival of strangers, -have occasioned a constant hustle : Leamineton, in particular, has been'con=, spienotts in displayin l ; the loyalty of its •irgiabi• t t i n ts by a g e n o ra l on iflondaY even ing. lhe Grand Motel, the library of Mr. W. G. ELLISIoN, and Mr. Corrs, the Royal Hotel, ‘t - ere in the extreme. A beautiful age g,nrical painting was" exhibited in front of the Theatre. and after the performances, in which Messrs. ELLISTON, MUNDEN'. find De CAMP, had aprared, a supper Was given by the Manager to the whole convny, amongst whoa) go.d h u mour, and loyalty reigned trinmphant on ibis joyous oceatiuti. . _ LOYAL ADDRESS. The following is the outline of a truly Loyal anti Patriotic Address; which is, we are given to under stand, now circulating amongst the respectable part of thb cotnmuhity in many plates adjacent to the City or Londori The signatures, we are in• _ formed, air already very nunterods To his Royal Highness GEoRhE PRINCE of WALES, Regent of the Vnited itit*dom. ":lay it please 'yoiir Royal Highnes, .‘ We, the nndersigneil Inhabitants of, the Hundreds of Blackbi:atli A nd Litile Leisneii, in the county of Kent, htiwbly beg leave to apirr . Oaeli yotir Ituyal Iliglineis with sen timents of most loifil'att,iclinivrit to the Peron and Govern 'nen* of our beloved and grateful 4.clatowledge went of the continued nilintenance ant! protection of our Religion% and Cir•tl Rights and Liberties, throng!) the whole course of Ifi% patriotic and benignant reiJn, and the no less patriotic and salfitary. RegerCy of yoUt• Royal Highness. Appreciating us •Lirituns the Constitutional flight of the 'ubjetts of this realm to meet in a peaceable Manner for tl e orderly , diseussiOn-of their grievances, and petitioning for re dre.ss,.ive view With Indignation and abbOrretice the glaring abuses of . those disaffected persons, who of late, under the pretext of exercising this invaluable privilege; have convened ltcetifl t _l by intiainaihtoy plater& and advertisements,where they have marched Uticler the banners of Sedition, and ad dressed th-it folliniers in language manifestly intended to product toinultS and insurrections. " 13y . tueatis such as the.:,:e, by other mare private and in measiire;, and under. the spe‘eiOnt atVectation of Re form, doctrines have been propagated aimingsrthe ignorant And unwary, - directly.calehlated to :;:iiifound the distinctions of civil life, and destroy the sacred institutions of our ancestors, *rough the instrumentality of treason and re bellion, fur which, as it appeared, hirge panties °Mlle deludri4 have actually been trained by military drillings its bye places. • - „ • -" Fully aware of the revolutionary tendency of such pro reetlingS, And sensible of the manifold blessings derived to us through Divine Novidence, from the excellent Constitution, 'Mt& r which . We live, we do resolve— • • " That we will severally and collectively use our most 'strenuous endeavours tO maintain it inviolate, by supportinz a due execution of the laivs against all those who - may, in any respect, attempt its subversion, and . hy fxposing ourselves on all occasions, and in kla . wful way, to the principles and prac tices of the seditions,„and the acts and machinations of all such persons as shall in any manner whatever strive' to dis- Au:b the public peace, or endanger the safety of his Majes ty's Government. „. Signed,, &c." LIVEttPOOI, M EIITI NG. Corre+portdence • bet4ven 0'6:C11141.ml!) of rh. late Lic•etpool Public Meeting and L.n.d MOUTH : " Livrpool, Aug. MI, 1819. Mr Loßiii.-4-hitie the honour to .forward to your Lord *hip, fur presentatiOn to his Royal Highness the Prince Re gent, the Address and Petition adopted at ra Meeting of the Inhabitants of Liverptiol and its vicinity. " opiniOn - prevails, that in some cases, Addresses of this !Janne have not reached their destination; but, although I do not give implicit belief to this, front the manifest danger which any public servant would incur, by intercepting the sentinients of- the People in their -approach to the Throne; yet,.as such .a notion has got abroad, your Lordship will, I trust, _excuse sue, if, as the organ of a large Public Body, I request vont' Lordship's :notiftLation that the Constitutional Right of the People has . not, in this case; been denied to " [lmre the honour to be, my Lora, 4 f Your Lordship's most obedient, hnothle Servant. s. hORG WILLIAMS. " To Oct Right Hon. Lord Vi‘. Sikimouth." c. Whitehall, September 9, 1819. cc* Sta—T hare received your Letter - of the 30th ult. in— closiog a •Petition signed hr, you, and..teklressed to his Itoyal Highness the. Prince Itegent. which )•nu state to hare 'welt adopted at the Srietibg of the Inhabitants of Liverpool and - " I sliall - 71use, no time in laying this Petition before his , Royal flizhnessl lint I have to observe that, as it does not proceid from any COrporate Body,, it C7lll only he received as the Petition of the individual by whom it is signed. • " Lam, Sir, your most humble Servant,' (Signed) " SIDMOLITH. " George Esq. Liverpool." ORATOR. HUNT, &e. This Orator seems to be stwbitious to obtain the iitie of a man apellers: the following are two new effusions trout his pen : • 4 , 5, Wyelt-street, Strand, Tuesday, Copt. 14, t str). " tint—Will you do me the favour to co,;.;::,iiicat'e: to the Comniittee of Manageinent for conihictintr me into the metro polis yesterday, my sincere tied grateful ,thanlis for their ex ertions and -zeal upon this most important occasion, a:•thongh I felt some uneasiness in the first instance at the length of the. road We had to traverse, yet I turrperfeetiieiniviiiced n o w, that it would have been unfair upon the people have takra any other course than that which was first a;reed upon: have declined to have any communication with a' part of tho Committee this morning, in consequence of a paper they sent me, 9igne'd by fire or six individuals, appearing to promote smote persolal n!lercation, which I am determined by every Rosiiblc means to avoid. " I ant, Sir, " To Mr. W. Evans." " H. HUNT." g 4. 5, Wyclt-street, Strand, London o Tuciday, Sept. 14, 1819. " MY DEAR SlR—Will von do me the favour to communi cate to those Gentlemen who deputed you to wait upon me, with on invitation to attend your public Mucting, to be held on Brandon-hill, to express the feelings of the people of Bristol upon the conduct of the Magistrates and Yeomanry at Manchester OH the lath Ult., that although I , am fully sen sible of the /amour they have done me, yet it is impossildo for me to aceept.thrir invitation, as my time is o n e and shall be continually occupied in the endeavour to brim the aut btu s and perpetrators of the Cinch and cowardly murders committed 'upon the peaceable men, women,and children, at the meeting atMalichester, tojustice ; and unless the whole 'people of Eng land join in heart; • hand, and pocket, in doing this, their property, their lives, an'd their liberties, 'will he from hence forth laid prostrate at the feet of it Imilitat y despotism. " I am, dear Sir, your's sincerely, " To Mr. Toms Williams, Bristol. " H. HUNT." • • Dir.. Hunt , haS .written similar Answers to -Bimini:omm, Lee:s a and various other places where .he has been invited to attend Public Meetinp.l • LETTER FROM Doc Ton wxrsoN. WedneWay • • • • -" DEatt Istci —Ai a finif s,everlit of my ti iends are deliv, ring. their opinions, and drawing conelnsions, rehtiee to an oc cur rence' which) tool: place between [lola and ntrelf soon after the Procession on Mtindiy, without knowing the particulars, I be; you will do me the favoair to request them to suspend their judzinent on either side until I relate the circurtvannee ai it oecurred r which I probably may be abie to do in two or three dos 1 ant, dear Sir, yoars tru'y. J. WATSON.". '"fo M r. Oi 'Nestlay etehing, one Jump. lvcil known in . Stockport as- a Reformer, *as hrott:!,lit trout that low', to the New Bsiley Pt ISM), HMI Ito Wednesday morning was conveyed to Chester Castle, on the authority of a Judge's warrant 'frOm the . Court of Chester, charged with heirg an accomplice in the atempt to murder Mr. Bitch, It,it-c Conlcts4lc.—(Manchester Mercury.) ,:,. v i 0 L.;