The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-19 00:00:00

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Consols, he;ides ALL the PRIZES of L. 1,000, L. 500, 1.. 9 0 0 , &C• Ni l " The whole of which must he drawn on • . •IX, AUGUST .2 7 , the Last and only Day of Drawing, ii- T i , ••••-- 4. PRESENT is the LAST LOTTERY for the YEAR. -...._ STATIONARY OFFICE, Augnst 4, 1819• I idE COMPTROLLER andSTOREKEEPER 3 of thit OFFICE are ready to receive TENDERS for t h e :. 415. or PAPER, PENS, QUILLS, SEALING WAX, itte A ; ' 4> , TAP ER. WAFERS, CORD, CUTLERY , TAPES, ""MANACKS, CALENDARS, PACKING CASES, for I , l4 " i 't Servic e , an d COALS for the Use of this Office. tt r.nt "l parti cu l ars w ill b e d e livered, and Samples of the tlf4t.eles required will be exhibited at the Storekeepers fr `" Eleren o'clock until Three, for twenty-eight 11416_ 4°l4 t Date hereof. 11. P1 C 7 7 7 .-ILLING-OFfi ICE, July 40, I 819. /,E CO If Al ISS IONE R S for 1r1C7.14. LLIN G 4 4 11 ' -114-I.IESTY'S A' /IVY do hereby give Notice, pea to n Tuesd ay, t h e 14th i f S ep t em b er ne xt, they will be ft enders 71 to recei ve I in wri!ing (stilled up), and treat fur Q,,ant.t i itt4 Yof prime IRISH BEEF and PORK, not exceeding d a ffVegate t we l ve thonsand Tierces of e ach Species, to pu e t4 e'l in th e 0,4,44 season; one-ciFhth part thereof to be the din Holt' P unc h eons , six-eighth parts in Tierces, and ir k , 'enlei 'liat; one-eighth part in Barrels ; to lie delivered I*-,; 14111(7 .i• , ty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Ports,nauth, re . ; '4 . '4E , and Cork, in snehprnportions as shall hereafter be 0 , nnd by the periods undermentioned, vi:. part of the whole by the 14th February, 4%,17: P rd part more by the 15th April, 1810 ; cz k "e remaining third part by the .11st May, site, Ar by Bills, payable without Interest, sixty days dat e. e74C Conditions of the Contract nay be sern at the Seere at this 0 . 111., r; or by applying to 4 1 1r..1. Ir. Dun -4• , "e '` l gfPl for the Vie/Eta:ling at Cush; Iu I!.e Collectors fit'4ll4zje.t.y., Cu s t, nn s v 1 I,7:we-rick, Belfast, Newry, and tt i e rford ; and to the Secretary to the P :. ostm,,tel-General .A).:6l4,>re.yectivdy of h., Te'nel er f or a has quantity than Five Hundred Tierces a"r: "id Fire H un d re d Ti erces o f P or k, will he admitted, ll r egard be had to any Tender in -which the Prices N I • It nut ue inserted in Mods at len,t,i-th, or that shall irlivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said t o k e 4a -' l, t/ie 1411. of September next ; nor unless the Person p eit ,"'kes th e T ender, or souse Person on his behalf, at• Z; 0 answ er w h en co il e d f or. b e Tender must MIA, accompanied by a Letter signed th e p 744 Pv , asi!,le Person s , engaging to become bound with th e arty t endering-, in the Penal Sum of 'L.IS per Cent. on "tount t/ tc Clue per forma nee of the Contract. REGENT'S CANAL. lI V TIC E is lie;e1)v: given, that nt a Mee•itig , siENERA I, commtrrEE of the COMPANY .C orul • ItIETOHN of_the REGENT's CANAL, held at the tht i t dof Ant:list q 7, 819'F oley-place, Cavendish-square, ay ' 1 It Colointi DIIINKWATER in the Chair, 1,1 as Rmsolvrd, 1 11, , l i dt the Subseri t ,tion for the New Shares of ,C.3(;, 5 7::, Itesolutionof the General Assembly of the t l_ l/ 4 ' l B, be paid to George Ward, Esq. Treasurer of at Messrs. Martin, Stone, and Co.'s, Nu CB, -stre et, London, on or before the 2 th day of Sep -.41k,,4819 ;t so d t h a , t i n . same lie alvertised in two Morn 'Mt en Newspapers." 3. W. LYON, Clerk of the Company. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Aug 18, 1819. Ift 11 C OURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT. '4, 11 . 1 E1) COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND •;• --- " n ' 'G to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, tth; 4 l t the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said 11411-'‘:\Y appointed to be held at their House in Leaden -14"' °" WEDNESDAY, the 23d SEPTEMBER next, 1.11 4' 0 , - ' t SPECIAL, for the purpose ot laying before the ‘,,r t . '4IIE TORS, f or th e i r ap p ro b a ti on , a RESOLUTION IL hee "rt of Dir ec t ors o f th e 14th J u ly l a st, granting to ttn:l , lES WILKINSON, und e r the circumstances therein I ttip: ' "I '' ''uti of 75,000 Sicca Rupees, at 2s. the current ti,e ' l, e l r *II It lint rest th ereon , a t Gper cent. per annum, from trtad e tit (3 ct• 1 / 3 16, to the Day when pa . ; !inent shall he b t: 'Pl ~IN,so& ,F lv t he PAPERS relating to the Case of Mr. \M e- s e ,::: w ith the Report required by the ItyeLaw, cap. tikt Is,. bieturw. he ope n at this House for the inspection of • s JOSEPH DART, Secretary. P r 1 4 "Sl . INDIA HOUSE, August 18, 1619. COURT of DI RECTORS of the Ilt. l , l] 'TED CONIPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND • ti, I NG to th e EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, stz.e ' t l 3x t 4 QU ARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the sa id ANY w L ill he h e ld a t th e i r H ouse , i n eadenhall le,::i : 44 WED NESDAY, the 22d September next, at Ele -44).(10tk i n the Forenoon. kt• th4l the said C ourt is made SPECIAL, for the pnr t, °T44lltoittiog, for confirmation, the Proceedings of the t, , : ra l Court of tli c 43d .3une last, upon a Report front the klt r : 4t nn re appointed to inspect the Company's Bye-Laws; nS Y - Laws, Cap. g, Sections 19 and 20, and Cap. 7, e l : 4 " 8 ; rep ea li ng Bye-Laws, Cap. 13, Sect . '" 2 11 0 ,, d a tu nd Z, and ordaining Bye-Laws instead of those pro .thebe tepealed. ""re•nientioned Report from the Committee of Bye -4ell at this Ilouse for the Inspection of the Pro- Th, ulUr of DfRECTORS do also give Notice, that the It ote "tral Court it further made SPECIAL, for the pur (.44l suli to m i tting, f or con6ralion, the Resolution of the lhr j:re u uct of th e 2341 June, approving the Resolution of Il AttL oli t°l pitectors granting to Sir GEORGE HILARA Th t ' 841 ' 1 • ti.C.B. a Pension «f I,KOI. per Annum. isi, t4 41 7 4 1' . ' t re quired by the Bye-Law, Cap. 6, Sect. to, is e for the Inspection of the Proprietors. JOSE-PII DART, Svcretary. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1810. PUI3LICATIOIsIS. This Day was published, price Gs. in boards, In an Octavo Volume of limn pages, .comprisiOt: 33,60 0 At , ticks, being the largest Catalogue ever printed, GENERAL CATALOGUE of BOOKS, in the Ancient and Modern Languages, and various Classes of Literature, for the Year 1819; which are now selling, at very low Prices, for Ready Money, by Lachington, Hughes, Harding, IMavor, and _loves, Finsbury-square. The various Classes may be had in Parts separately, price I s. 6d. each. Libraries and small Collections of Books purchased or exchanged on lihrral Terns. Foreign Orders expeditiously and advantageously executed . There cannot surely be two Books more interesting and use fi,l to every Family than the following : ASURE WAY to LENGTHEN LIFE. in Vi goof., partictilarty in OLD AGE, by 1)r. TILCSLER, aged S 5, cone:etre from the experience of many Aged Per sons who have heeti consulted with the Advice of every Writer on this Subject, tinder their Names, nut to be met with in any other Book, 4 cols. gyp. price 16s. In the multitude of Coonsenors there is safety." Ladies will bete find an effectual Mode of increasing Per sOnal 'Beauty and prolongine..; it. The CHRISTIAN'' , MI) in SEARCHING the SCRIP TURES,'a necessary Accompaniement to the Bible ; to iyh ich is added, a Copious Explanation of our Church Service, 4s. Here all the sujiposed mysteries of Religion, viz. Rege neration, Election, .Institing Faith, the Trinity, &c. are clearly ex;ilained and made intelligible to the lowest capa cities, and Religion proved to be the easiest thing - in nattae. Sold at No. 73, St. Paul's Church-yard, London. The following TOPOGRAPHIC AL WORKS, relating to the SOUTHERN COAST of HAMPSHIRE, and Neigh houring Islands, are lately published by LONGMAN and c o. Paternostev-row, London. PICTURE of the ISLE of wuilrr ; contain ing; many Elegant VIEWS by W. COOKE. To which are prefixed, an Introductory ACCOUNT of the ISLAND, and a Voyage round its Coast. Price 11. Is. Octavo, and t2s. Duodecimo. Historical and Picturesque GUIDE to the ISLE of WIGHT. By JOHN BULLAR. Price 9s. Gd. or with a Map 4s. Gd.—The Map may he had separate, price 2s. Gd. TOUR ROUND SOUTHAMPTON; containing various particulars, Ancient and Modern, of New Forest, Lymington, Christchurch, RomseF, Winchester, Portsmouth, &e. with notices of the Villages, Gentlemen's Seats, Cui iosities, and Antiquities. occurring in the different Roads, and various Biographical Sketches. By JOHN BULLAR. Price 4s. in hoards, ails a Map. _ Account of the ISLAND of JERSEY; embellished with several highly-finished Engravings, pod a correct Map of the Island, from a recent Surrey. By W. PLEES, many years resident in the Island. Price 11. Is. A few Copies are print, ed on Post 4t0., with Proof Impressions of tile Plates, price 11. 15s. extra boards. WALK t hrong h SOUTHAMPTON. containing an Account of the Antiquities of the Town,—with many-Plates. By Sir H. C. ENGLEFIELD, Bart. F.R.S. and F.A.S. Price is. 6d. Octavo, or I4s. Quarto. The SOUTHAMPTON GUIDE. Price Is. ed. or with nat. cs, 2s. Gd. A Companion in a Visit to NIULEY ABBEY, with an inside-View of the Abbey, and Mr. Keate's elegant Poem, Prier Is. MAP of the Country round SOUTHAMPTON, including the ISLE of WIGIIT. Price 2s. Gd. coloured; or in a Case, 3s. 6d. s quad of Reformers et drill near Manchester, as mentioned in our Paper of yesterday, died of his wounds in the course of Monday. [PRICE SEVENPENCEi . . . .remnio stationary. A ,post was accordingly as. signed to the bearers of them, to which shortly' afterwards a dung-cart was brought, into which the standard hearers were ordered to mount, and from which all the standards arriving afterwards were most appropriately displayed. Numerous large bodies of Reformers continued to arrive from this time to one o'clock, from the different rnwns in the n& . ;:hbourboo:1 of 111aAchester, all with flags, and many of thvm draw- .1p five deep, and in replier marching order. A clot, of FeinAle Reformers, amounting in number, according to our calculation, to 1;56, came from Oldloi , “; al , ( 1 another, not quite so numerous, from Royton. The first bore a white silk h nner, by f r •Ite most elegant.di , .played during the day, inscribed " Ma jor Cart‘vright's Bill, Annual Parliaments, Uni versal Suffrage, and Vote by 1331lor." In one compartment of it was Justice, holding the scales in one hand, and a sword in the other ; in another, a large eye, whict- we suppose was im piously intended to rept esent the Eye of Pi ovidence. On the reverse of this flag W3S oh)‘ r inscription ; hut it the hurry of the day we found it impossible to decypher what it was, and can only say that there were upon it two bands, both decorated in shill males, clasped in each other, anti underneath them an inscription, " Oldham Union." The latter e. the females of lioyton) bore two red flags, the one inscribed, " Let us e. women) die like men, and not be sold like slaves ;" the other, " Annual Parliarnen! s and Universal Suffrage." The Radicals of Saddleworth brought with them a black flag to the field, on one side of ‘4'hiCh was inscribed, " Taxation without repre- sentation is unjust and tyrannical ; equal repre sentation or death ;" on the other side, " Union is strength—Unite and he free—Saddleworth and Aloiley Union." The Reformers from lioch• dale and Middleton marched to the sound of the bugle, and in VP] y regular time, closing rind ex panding their rai;ks, and matching in ()Hinny and double quirk time, according as it pleased the fancy of their leaders to direct them. They had two green banners, between which they had hoisted on a red pole a cap of liberty, crowned with leaves of laurel, and bearing the inscription, " Hunt and Liberty." Another hand bore a banner, in which lititannia was represented with her ti ident, leaning on a shield, upon which was inscribed the motto borne by Sir William Wallace, " 6011 armed, the Patriot." In this manner the business of the day pro. ceeded till one o'clock, by which time we should su ppo.,e that SO QOO people wet e assembled ow. the ground. Dotiog this period we fotiod it im possible to epproach the waggon, though very desirous to do so, as a young lad, not more titan 17 or 18, was addre.sing the meeting with great vehemence of action ritot gesture, and with great effect, if we may . judge from the cheers which he e very now and then extracted Irons 1713 audience, who were now beginning to he impatient for the arrival of Flint, and the other orators who were to follow in his train, like the satellites which attend on some mighty planet. The Reformers who had up to this time arrivea in the field demeaned themselves becomingly, though a poss: of 300 or 400 constables, with the Borooghree;ve at their head, had m:o.clied in a body into 'tji-e field shout twelve o'clock misty ported by Iny military body to all outward up. pearance. Not the slightest insult was off , Fed to them. The people did indeed rush to behold t h em ; b u t thi s was probably occasioned by an idea that they were another body of Reformers. As soon as they saw ‘Vigo they were, they tainted away from them with a smile ; and, attracted by a crowd, which was advancing from another cot. oer of the area, went to meet it, crying, " Let us keep peace and order, and go and welcome this hotly, which is one of ours." As we stood counting tile numbers of the Ohl.. ham Female Reform Club in their procession by us, and whilst we were internally pitying the de lusion which had led them to a scene so ill-suited to their usual habits, j a group of the women of Manchester, attracted by the crowd, came to the corner of the street where we had taken our post: They viewtd these Female Reformers for soma time with a look in which compassion and disgust were equally bhn,led ; and at last burst Out iota) an indignant e!.clamation—i , Go home to your lamilics,and leave .slice like matters as these io your husballth and sons, who bet ter understand them." The women who thus addressed them were of the lower order. We had waited up to one o'clock on the field of action for the arrival of Hunt but as he had not then made his appearance, we determined to go and meet the procession, which it was said was to attend the Orator. We met it just by the Uxchange, where the people were cheering must loudly, and Hunt and Johnson joining in the .elievrs. They were seated in an open landau, eloog Carlisle, Knight, and others, and had moved in grand procession from Smedley-cottage, past New,cross.,and Shude-hill, preceded by a large body of male, and followed by a scat cely less numerous body of female Manchester Refor mers. Before them were carried two boards, on which were inscribed, " Order, order ;" these were followed by two flags for Annual Parlia ments and .Universal Suffrage, and also by Hunt's old flag and cap of liberty, of Westminster noto riety, " flout and Universal Suffrage." This latter was held by a fetaalc: Reformer, seated on the dicky of the landau, which Lead die honour of carrying the illustrious [mad:Patriots, whose names 'ate have just mentioned. It was now to lie exhibited in the last of itte,Oelds. [lt was just opposite to the Exchange, as was before mentioned, that the individual who furnishes this report met the procession in full march : from, the.nuunbers whom he had already seen collected .on the lald, anal those -whom _he then, save [Morning Herald.] FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM MANCHESTER. We received at a late hour last night the fol lowing particulars respecting the stale of Man. chaster, and the proceedings which took place there down to five o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. During the whole of Monday night the town continued in a state of the greatest agitation ; for ahhough every possible effort had been made in the early part of the n'ght to disperse the mobs, and the people that were collected in different places appeared to manifest a sort of disposi- lion to retire to their homes, apprehensions were still entertained that as the ferment was not allayed, the disaffected and infuriated po pulace would re-assemble in augmented nom• : hers, end commit fresh acts of outrage. These apprehensions were well founded. About two o'clock in the morning a numerous mob sur rounded Mr. Tate's house, which they again at tempted to demidish. Upon this the military, who, together with the civil power, had been pa rading through the streets the whole night, came up, and, in their endeavour to disperse the rinter c , were obliged to fire upon the people. Several persons, we understand, were killed Had wounded upon the occasion. For several hours after this, the efforts of the military to clear the streets of straggling parties were unceasing ; avid about six or seven in the morning every thing was tranquil, and every street was cleared even of passengers. — No attempt was made to attack the place where Hunt and his associates were confined. Tuesday was the market-day at Manchester ; and at an early hour in the morning the country people were, as usual, bringing their commodi ties into town. All these were stopped on their way by the military ; not a single article of pro visions was allowed to he brought in, nor were any strangers allowed to enter the town: About noon a notice was given to the different trades people that they might open their shops and pro ceed to their ordinary business. This was done ac coulingiy ; and in the course of the afternoon, and down to the time when our last account came away, the whole town appeared to have resumed its accustomed tranquillity. The environs, how ever, presented a most melancholy spectacle.— All along the roads men, women, and children, were seen proceeding to their homes in the greatest confusion and distress ; some with their clothes torn, and others suffering under the wounds they had received ; and even at a distance of many miles from Manchester, numbers were observed lying in the fields as if overcome with fatigue anti want. The latest arrival last night brought a sort of bulietin to the followin:! effect 7, " Manchester, Tuesday, Five o'clock. " Early this morning there was a great and se , !lolls disturbance; but every tbins is now trxn , i;,' [The Times.] ► EXPRESS FROM MANCHESTr.R. Just as our Paper was going to press, we re eeived front the Gentleman deputed by us to re port the proceedings at Mitnchester, the follow ing account. It comprises not only copious de tails of what took place on Monday, ,and brings up those of Tuesday to a late hour, but contains, besides, some very important occurrences in other parts of the great Manufacturing District, to which we direct the serious attention of our Readers : DISPERSAL OF THE REFORM MEgTING AT MAN CHRSTRII BY A MILITARY FrIRCE. This lleeting, which has caused such nniver- j sal anxiety and trepidation throughout the whole of the country, took place on Monday last at Mao ‘hester The place appointed for the Meeting was a large vacant piece of ground .on the north side of St. Peter's Church, which is well known in Man chester by the name of St. Peter's-place. At half past 10 o'clock about 250 idle individuals might be collected within it. About half-past 11 the first bady of Reformers arrived on the ground, bearing two banners, each of which was sur mounted by a cap of liberty. The:first bore upon a white ground the inscription of " Annual Par liaments, and Universal Suffrage ;" on the re verse side, "No Corn Laws." The other bore upon a blue ground the same inscription, with the addition of " Vote by Ballot." After these flags had been paraded over the field for some time, it was thought fit by the leaders.of the party which had brought them, that they should LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPEI4S or TI-ITS DAY. MANCIIESTEIt MEETING- (Morning Chronicle.) We subjoin the latest accounts which we have received from Manchester : " We are glad to inform you that all is perfect. y tranquil at Manelivster, thonWi not without the loss of several lives. " Coburg Coach Office, Two o'clock Tuesday." " All is peaceable in Manchester at present. — There was a little disturbance this morning, but nothing of any consetinonce. " Defiance Coach Office, Two o'clock Tuesday." A rumour has, however, reached us, that three persons were shot in the course of the disturbance which took place on Tuesday morning, and that crowds were assembling in various parts of Man chester towards the evening of Tuesday. ‘Ve learn that the Member of the Manchester Yeomanry Cavalry, who ‘vas shot. and who was stated in the Manchester Papers to have expired in the Infirmary, is on the contrary much better, and likely to recover. It is said that Mr. Hunt, before the meeting took place, repaired to the Magistrates to know whether they had any warrants against him, and that he was answtred in the negative. It has been observed, too, that the Magistrates de clared dm former meeting illegal, but did not de clare the meeting of Monday illegal, from which an inference was drawn, that it was perfectly legal. [Morning Post.] " MANCHESTER, TueJday .Ifiernonx, 3 o'Clock. " We have during the whole of this morning been in a state of great confusion, consequent upon the alarming events of yesterday ; but I have the happiness to inform you that while 1 am now writing, things oncemore present a peaceable and happy aspect. The stragglers from the mob con tinued to infest some parts of the town early in the morning ; but they were forced entirely to disappear, Inot however, as I have been informed, without the loss of two more lives. The Re formers are a most desperate and criminal set. Hunt and his fellows have been examined before the Magistrates, 'and ordered to find ball." ‘Ve regret to state that Mr. Murray. one of the persons who were so infamously maltreated by the OW ? Se ti . 3lfr W O' L , r ,t ct,asg (co ql itbo- , lot f t o 1. 3 ,. o f , 1 • a lf-F ' 3911 i 4 . 5 9° (r U~~ to f ; ;`,10)." of to !,10" of Geo . '' Li e Li . .7 1 0440 it to 4 ta at to ri• 11 ' a , 3i ll° " / 44 1,1e' loire c2,; 11) ., 1 DOI goo ; A" gitt n4~ i 7 10°4! A sep, 7., 1'• s.l4' fie f '• e l lan„ to r O f . )0"