The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-01 00:00:00

I'OR THE SUN. TO THE UNDER REFORMERS. The advisers who are urging you to Radical Reform, would call the object of their urgency by its true came—Radical Revolution—but for two especial reasons. First, they know that under that true name you would dislike it, and refuse it, and repel it : Secondly, that its disclosure would get them taken up, and hanged, as they ought to be, for high trea-on. it is more convenient to the I and Woofers to keep their purpose concealed, until, by its success, they alone may be rewarded ; or, by its failure, you alone may be punished. In the mean time, the destruction of a few dozen gaping and listening followers, whe ther by the sabre or the rope, is a main assistance to their cause : it affords a good pretence for more meetings and more speeches ; for more danger on your part, and more celebrity on theirs• I will tell you a story. • A Giant and a Dwarf went out together on an expedition. The profit and the honoar were of course to be equ a lly di vided. So at least the Giant promised, and so the Dwarf expected. Presently they met a dra gon, whom between them they killed, hut not before he bad knocked out the poor Dwarf's eye with a whisk of his tail. Farther on, they en countered a lion, who was also dispatched ; the Dwarf, however, found himself an arm minus in the victory, Before he could get the stump ilress ed, they tell in wilt a whole set of banditti ; the Giant hurraed, and the Dwarf used his remaining arm right valiantly. The banditti were discom fited, and took refuge in a neighbouring castle. • Come, my little hero,' exclaimed the Giant, • let us purtote these rascals ; one victory more, and we shall have reformed the whole country.' ' I beg your pardon,' replied the Dwarf, a•1►o was busy examining a deep gash in one of his legs, ' I beg your pardon ; but you will be good enough to reform it by yourself: for in all onr victories I perceive that the glory is yours, while 1 get no thing better than the cuts and bruizes: The story will find its application in the regret which I feel, :hat tie Manchester Ingnests were not sitting on Orator llont, instead of the nnfor. tunate fools who lost tl:eir lives in attending hitn. He brought them into the mischief, and he left them in it. Witl► a heart as despotic as Napo leon's, and as cowardly, he stood to see his fol lowers overturned ; but neither averted their fate, nor partook it. Will any more of ynu be sacri ficed for such a leader, or by hirn; I-Ie• takes care not to be saciificed either for you or with you. FRANK FORESIGH r. FOR THE SUN. THE CONsTITUTIOI4. MR. EDlTOR—Oblige me, and thank TENA% in my name, for the dit.-cw.sion I.e ha% provoked.— The subject is intercs•ine, and wirbin the cnrn- hiss of demonstration ; but it must he treated in a style famili.r, and not wi:h . 44 4 turgid, strained, hild hypothetical sentences of ingenuity, as if con tending for a prize on a thesis of words. TrNAx writes like a Gentleman, is respectful to me, candid in his doubts, and withdraws his illo - s! tra ion witi► a becoming.caution. For this he deserves my attention, and shall have it in a day or two ; in the intt rim ple,se.ta inform him that some engagements of o private nature will pre vent his immediately hearing from me. Ile asks whether he syylls mv name right ? Surely as he has taken that of TENAx, k would he doubting his scholarship to slay he does not Propositi follows Teaax, as t•ir&tn does propositi which I make use of beC3;ISC 1 say, with ilOrtncE that no threatening tyrantsy can evcr shake 'me front my settled put pose— • • Jusioffit et tettaceitt proptsciti ritittn, Nun ci6ttot ardor pr.Lva jultentium, Nao vultus instatttis tytatuti. 1/tifo ' , impost - li. • OLD BAILEY, SE r. 30. { :r Yesterday the Recorder passed sentence on the followina prisoners, viz.— Mary aNittes, Henry Anderson, `!'Somas, Brown, James Nl‘Ditte, George Mills, John Moore, Mal colm Loggins, and Jatues Lloyd, to be transported for lite. Samuel Dell, Dan. Donovan, William SVood, Daniel Arnett, Thomas ()Nen, John Simpsim, Benj. Gwin, Chas. King, John Bradley, Sohn Glecsoo, John Pritchard, Wm. Brom , and Sam. Shepherd, tor 14 years. ThOS. Townsend, Mark Morton, Wm. Stringer, itlrt y Wyhrow, James May. Ellen Drew, Sidney Williatos. Mary Ann Butcher, Cat het ins Croaker, Hartl.lllll, Susan. Jones, Samuel Shea' man, George Taylor, Charles Welch, William Sitneoe, JdUlt'S Ritchie, Jane Smith, James Ridler, Geo. Pease, Henry Mould, John Johnson, Jacob Cuff, Cringe Homan, and Wm, Chaplin, to be trans port( d for seven years. Seven to be imprisoned one year in the House of Correction at Coldhath-fields, eighteen fur les ger pet iods, and four to be privately and oue pub titly TIIE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 29.—Late last night the Duke of IVELLINcToN arrived, in his travelling carriage, at the Royal Hotel. His Grace came very private'y, and was attended only by an Aid de-Crup. The object of his visit is ,rot yet ascer tained, but it is supposed ti) have no reference to the politics of the day. On his arrival being pub licly announced this morning', the Illustrious Warrior was immediately waited upon by the Memhers of the Corporation of our ancient and 10y..1 Borough, who lost not a moment in hand somely presenting him with the freedom of the `town. At two o'clock the Hero of Waterloo is to proceed in grand procession to the Guildhall, for the purpose of being sworn in. The Duke has already made his appearance in the citadel, where he was received by the military with all the honours due to his exalted rank. His entrance and departure were notified to the garrison by salutes Irmo the different forts and batteries. It is expected that his Grace will review the troops before he leaves the neighbourhood. Of his future movements we shall be aisle, however, to speak wore definitively to-morrow. Sir Dennis Park had signified an intention of looking at the 63,1 Regiment to-day, prior to the inspection which usually takes place throughout our districts at this season of the year ; but the order is said to have been countermanded, in consequence of the unfavourable state of the weather, or perhaps of circumstances not foreseen, for the visit of the Duke of Wellington seems to have been unex pected by every one here. A superb Ball is to be given this evening, in compliment to the oc casion, at which his Gr a c e w ill be present. The Guildhall is now undergoing a decoration with 141Itels, and the town is quite in a bustle, from a desire on the part of the inhabitants to catch a if aosient view of the Deliverer of Europe, who is about to &e inrolled as one of its freemen. (FROM TUB BATH PAPRR.) Monday morning his Grace the Duke of WEL LINGTON arrived here from Earl Bathurst's seat, near Cirencester. The intelligence was no sooner become public than crowds assembled to obtain a sight of this illustrious warrior. His . Grace's stay being limited to only a tew hours, he lost no time in viewing our places of amusement and public hutldit►hst, to which he was accompanied by Mr. Heaviside and Mr. Marshall, Masters of the Ceremonies ; and by wl►om he was introduced at the Guildhall to the Mayor, Nayor Elect, and to the other Members of the Body Corporate.— . (Mr. Allen politely requested the honour of his . Grace's presence to the Civic Banquet which took place at Yoik House that day, but which the Duke declined, expressing his regret that previous arrangements prevented his having the pleasure of joining the festivities of the Corporate Body ) His Grace expressed himself highly delighted with the beauty and uniformity of the buildings ; and upon hi s depart u re, cordially thanked the Masters of the Ceremonies for their polite attentions. The Noble Doke, in his progress through the City, called at the North Somerset Yeomanry Office, were he recognised in Captain Thornhill, au old Itiend and companion in arms, of the 811.1 Light Dragoons, on the Continent, in the years 179-1 and 1795. He shook him most heartily by the hand, and made several inquiries about his fa- . n►ily tae made partictiLir inquiries about the strength and establishment of the North So metsetshire Yeomanry, and Ride Corps, and .ci►n►i►litnetnted Captain Thornhill on the arrange 'items. His Grace - left this City at about half past two, on his way to Wellington, in this Comity, whence, it. is supposed, he will proceed to Plymouth. His Grace the Dike of Wellington was politely introdined into the Alasonic []aH by Captain Barton, S. W. of the Royal Cumberland Lodge, to view the splendid Regalia, and remained there upwards of a quarter of an hour : he expressed himself more highly pleased with its splendid ap pearance than• with that of any Foreign Lodge be had viiited. The enthusiasm (observes a valued correspon dent) which was manifested at Frame on blond►►y afternoon, on tl►e sudden appearance of that noble and illustrious Hero, the Duke of Wellington, ex ceeds all description : it is impossible to form art accurate idea of the gratifying - scene which took place. Persons of. all ranks crowded to behold whom they emphatically proclaimed the :Saviour of their • Conutty. Loud and low,; con tinued cheers, mingled with peals of bells, and cries of " Wellington for ever !" rent the air.— The Duke was extremely affable, and shook hands with hundreds. On his departure, the horses were taken front his carriage, and lie was drawn through the town by the populace, an immense concourse of people Witnessing this interesting spectacle.— It uu►it have been pleasing to the man who has so nobly fought his country's battles, to have be held that his meritorious services have not been forgotten by his countrymen at Frame, where loyalty in its West 'extent has ever been pre-emi nent. Indeed, the treatment he, there receis ed from individuals of every class, must have been indelibly impressed on . his generous and manly heart. It was a scene at which every true Eng lishman must rejoice. A duel took place yesterday morning at Child's h ear If aniNitead, between tt Gentleman of the name of Pxossae, and a Lieutenant SMITH, The parties had been on the mot , t friendly terms. until a dispute originated between them rela tive to a Lads', Mr. rRO.ISEH'S ,incr. The pasties exchang,d shots, when the Lieutenant was grazed on the rigin aide, and (tie aff►ur was adjusted. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Perforated Last Night. THEATRE ROYAL, Cosir.wr-GARDEN.—The Steward : Princi pal Characters by Mr. Macready, Mr. Junes, Mr. W. Far rell, Mrs. Davison, and Mrs. Gibbs. After which, The Forty Thieves. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-House.—lnkle and Ya rico : ankle, Mr. Rowbothani; Yarico, Miss Kelly. After which, The Rendezvous. PRICE of THIS DAY AT Tn F STOCKS ELv u w c rAiCi 3 per Cent. C0n5....69M4; 1 India Bonds 94. I is. pr. 5 per Cent. Navy Anu..lC2ii Exch. Bills, 2(1,....45. 64. dis. 103 1021 a Cons. forAccuunt......69i 70 MAILS. ARRIVED-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, I Lisbon, I Flan6-rs, 1 Brazils. DUE-1 Holland, 1 Hamburgh. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'I'D .MORROW. Nfornimz.2 minutes after 1. Ereninii.27 minutes mfter I. THE SUN. •OLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM A.UDEAT ? LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1819. THE Stirt this day completes its Say ex and TWENTIETH YEAR. Whether it will continue its course under the present Proprietor is uncertain, but be will, at least, endeavour, if he disposes of it at all, to assign it to those who revere the Memory of its Illustrious Founder, WILLIAM PITT, and who, by a firm adherence to his prin ciples, which have accomplished the deliverance of Europe, and raised the British Empire to an unexampled pitch of Naval and Military Glory, will resolutely maintain those principles, as the best Support of that CONSTITUTION which has long rendered us the admiration and envy of all other States. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Tuesday last. The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordonuance, abrogating one of the 3d August, 1815, which suspended the exportation of Pulse. The following are extracts : " Pants, SEPT. 28.—The King yesterday took an airing to St. Cloud, and afterwards visited the Duchess de Berry. His Majesty also transacted business with the Marquess Dessolles. " A tumultuous scene took place on Monday about a quarter before four o'clock, at the Royal Museum. The crowd, which was immense, was beginning to depart when a cry of fire was raised near the entrance of the Grand Gallery. The specta tors in consequence hurried to get out, and several persons were thrown down and trampled upon, many ladies lost their shawls and their ridicules, a number of persons were wounded, but fortu nately none of them seriously. The cry of fire is supposed to have been raised by thieves. " The 10th instant, a dreadful storm took place at Parma, which caused great disasterf. — The har vest of Maze and of Wine was totally' destroyed. The cellars were inundated, and all the Wine in them lost. There has not been so terrible a storm there within the memory of man. " A Letter front New York states, that M. Hyde de Neuville, the French Minister Plenipo tentiary to the United States of America, had arrived in that City to embark for France, on board the Royal Gabarre la Durance, but, had found there counter orders from his Government, a:id he consequently remains in the United States in the same capacity. Mr. Farquhar, Governor• General of the Isle of France, has been honoured by the King with the insignia of a Commander of the Royal Order of the Legion of Honour. FIVE PER CENTS. Monday DRFERIIED STOCK. Of the 22d March, 1817; 92 f. 45 C. 22d Sept. 1817, . . 90 f. 45.6. 22d March, 1811 i, SBI. 45 c. 22d Sept. iBlB, B 6f. 45 c. 22d March, 1819, B4 1. 45 s. 22d Sept. 'sip, B2l. 35 c. " COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 16.—The outrages here against the Jews were of a more violent charac ter than those in many towns of Germany. One of the Jews was forced from his carriage and stoned in open 'clay be is said to be dead of his wounds; The Secretary of an Advocate, who headed a mob, that broke into the house of a Jew, and threw the furniture and goods into the street, has bee❑ condemned to be imprisoned for life in a house where the prisoners are employed in rasping wood. " FRANKFORT, SEPT. 20.—1 t is understood that Sandt will be tried by the Central Tribunal, whirl► is to be established at Mayence. This Tribunal, which will be under the influence of the Great Powers, is also to take cognizance of the Prussian Conspiracy. The Emperor of Russia, who is to be at Warsaw about the middle of October, is to be crowned King of Poland. " Menem, SEPT. 14.-.-The yellow fever hes manifested itself both in Cadiz and in Puerto Reel." The report that a double set of men were ordered to be employed in all the Navy Yards for cotn ;pleating the 74'3, ROW Qlll i$ presumed to be incorrect. Some additional hands !lovable° directed to be employed in the ship building 11 Philadelphia, but beyond that, it is believed 0° further orders have been extended.--(B 64tc ' s Paper, dug. 28.) ELISCTION OF LORD MAYOR.—This billin g° was resumed at the usual hour, and it vrill_ba se en by the numbers below, that the Citizens see taking a right view of the persons engaged in ib e Contest ; at nearly two o'clock the ntiwbe ri were as follow : Whota Pun' BRYDGES .. - 548 1,202 Wool) - - 353 1,152 • THORP - .. 351 1,14 The Proceedingsl . in the CORONER'S COURT tt Oldham, are wholly unprecedented. Mr. HAlt ° ME& seems to take upon himself the office of tb g Coroner, and to " bestride the narrow Court lik• Colossus." It seems wonderful that Mr. F° l ' RAND, ";he Coroner, suffered this Radical s° ' licitor to assume such a commanding port , But the Coroner had a very arduous duty to Pe P form. If he had nut given full scope to (1114 officious Solicitor, he would probably have bt' accused of an intention to stifle cvidence, and 1# stop the course of justice. He is, therefore, is be commended fur forbearance, rather than to bj blamed for tame submission, since be has evt i ' ducted himself in such a manner, that biz (we; news have, at least, on thi s occas i on h a d theirfi4 swing ! ! ! LIVERPOOL MBETI NO.-011 Wednesday last 6 Meeting was held on a temporary stage erected ' a Clayton-square. A Itequisi , ion had been Pr e ' viously sent to the MAYOR, which he had refu , S l chiefly because the Persons who wished to asseatiO constituted so small a part of the extensive poP te lation of that great Comm erc i a l T own. Th e Lid . ° f SEFTON, heretofore distinguished chiefly as 2 C° l3l spicuous member of the Four-in-Hand Club, * D i ' tuation fur more congenial to his Lordship's poor ° than that of a Political Leader, took the Chair. I t should be remembered, that this Nobleman, vill e 9 his death was every moment expected, sent a hundred potnids to Mr. IIoNE, to console l' : 1 while under prosecu t io n f or t h e pu bli cat i o n a blasphemy. Such is the Nobleman who took ' be Chair at this Meeting. His Lordship's spee cil seemed to be a very close copy of what mss 17. found every day in the Radical Journals. I li Noble Chairman was followed by a Mr. SANDra u who declared, that be did not come forward 4) 4 1 accuse the Manchester M ag i strates , or Y eont i" Cavalry, but to demand enquiry, and he of fer s wards brought forward a Petition to the PO 56 , 0 REGENT for that purpo se , just the same l i substance and langua g e as ma n y ot h ers u P t b !df , same subject. lie was followed by th e Ref. i SHEPHRRE! (another Parson HARRISON), 011°1" sentiments were of the sam e st am p. A f e w i° oo Speakers addressed the M ee ti ng , w hi c h wa s ve t t l dull, and was so wholly destitute of novelty, Ilis we spare oar Readers the det a il of th e rac er. : ings. It had altogether the merit of being C°P ri ducted peaceably, and ended in the same WO° ,reo CHARITABLE INST/TUTIONS —The prop: ?to of the Inquiries of th e Conitnissioners tt bp the Abuses of Charitable Endowments WI f i attended with very salutary effects : it is, ever, to be regretted that considerable iv lay must unavoid a bly t a k e pl ace , b e f ore any heist regulations can b e ma d e to preve"„o future the recurrence of similar abuses in " h ",, Foundations. If the est a t es an d p roperty bel° ll s lag to these Institutions h a d b een a ll eare f u llYs' d prudently managed, it is evident that, iu nine cl ° o out of ten, their original incomes would have quadrupelled—not, as in too many instati c lessened. The example set at Arundel by the respeet i v Inhabitants of that Borough, will doubtlessly J , followed in other pl a c es s i m il ar l y ciicumstati c. t o Their selection of Mr. BLAKE is as creditabi e do i their feelings and discri m i nat i on , as i t i s a c e l l vincing proof of their determination to 11 0.5 .0 1 at least one free and independent Represento ti ot who, not guided i n hi s P ar li amentary d ut y by influence or dictation of any neighbouring ° il ,3 powerful Peer, will think and act for himself, ' s o l who gill disdain to follow the example of !f li p of those Members in the same District, woi whilst they preach and inculcate in the Coward o to necessity of a general P a rli amentar y Reform. v est in their Places against all rational attempts 1° e f ir that end, of which the Di v i s i on on t h e Elec t° A Oath Bill, in the la s t S ess i ons , i s a co nving . proof. ill We are sorry to ob s erv e th e at t em pt nuy le t be the North of En g l an d t o ra i se t h e wa ges et ea r Seamen in the Coal Trade—for it will (It'll , ' yi d shorten the supply, and injure the Pudic As d' as the Ship-owners, who are always rest ferers by these illegal combinations. CHURCHWARDENS s AND OVERSEBRS."-BY - , ll f eri of the last Sessi o ns, t h ese Of fi cers h av e 10" fo ri extensive powers vested in them, for tie l be ;f . nagement of the public property intrusted l° s td j care. They can now hold lands, and let ° I. 0 0; them, under cer t J i n restr i ct i ons , an d do 1 .) 3' things they could nut before ; they are !W s' Corporations, and can sue, &c. We considerv, a very beneficial Statute, awl li4ciy to 1, 4 (iv: of tuucL; good.