The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-23 00:00:00

MEETING at the CROWN and ANCHOR.. Saturdey a Meeting took place at the Crown end Anchor, pursuant to public advertisement, to consider of the steps necessary to he adopted for expressing the public opinion , on the late occur rences at Manchester. The Meeting was fully at tended. About one o'clock Mr. Waddington, Mr. Wooler, Major Cert might, Dr. Watson, and others, entered die room. Mr. liTensere addressed the assembly, and ob served, the subject on which they now met was one which would admit of no delay ; its import ance called for immediate attention, and would not allow time for making such arrangements as should procure for them a Chairman of great weight or influence, or, indeed, any of those in dividuals whom they had been in the habit of seeing; in that situation. The advanced age of the venerable patriot, Major Cartwright, and the state of his health, rendered him unequal to the ta•k ; tinder these circumstances, he should pro pose that Mr. Waddingtoti, a gentleman well known to many of them, should be called to the Chair.—The motion being seconded, Mr. WADDINGTON took the Chair. He felt fully conscious how inadequate his powers were to the discharge of the important duties now cast upon him ; hut when he had the example of the gadaur and venerable Major before him, be should blush tre suffer any personal considerations to in terfere with the discharge of his public dot y. Having been called to that sit nation, lie should recommend to the Meeting to adopt for its motto, '' Audi alteram porteme" that they would hear all sides : and that the language of all, whatever their feelings might be, should be cool, moderate, and temperate. He then adverted to the recent transactions at Manchester, which he described as awful and terrific. He had himself watched the progress of four revolutions ; those of America, France, Belgium, and the Peninsula ; but never before witnessed such a scene as that exhibited et Manchester, where the Magistrates of the coun try, who ought to have been the preservers of the trace, were found ceiling vii tee military to trample on the law, and execute vengentice on defenceless and tinarmed men, and innocent and unoffendiog women and infants. Such conduct ,:tilled on the country for an expression of its sen timents ; and be hoped these sentiments would he declared in the language nucl spirit of our illustrious ancestors, Hampden, Sidney, and Hessen. Mr. WOOLER then presented himself to the Meeting, amidst loud applause. ills opiniou of the conduct of public incn tool measures was far from exalted ; but he must confess the transac tions to which the attention of the Meeting was now called, exceeded, in atrocity, all which he could have imagined. He did trot believe till now that a set of men, calling themselves Magistrates, could have been found sitting in conclave, day alter day, deliberatieg on a plan by which such at rocities might he committed under the sanction of the law. This he would prove, before he sat down, had been the case at Manchester. This country had been for years divided into parties. I.Vhigs arid Tories had met in combat, and, after abusing and aeiniiing each other alternately, had, atter the contest was over, adjourned to the ban quet together. The people had, in the mean time, been forgotten, till they et length, tired of this mimic contest, had determined to institute a new party to watch their own interests. This, how ever, the two old parties were determined to op pose, well knowing that such a measure would lead to inquiry, and inquiry to an overturn of their influence. They would not allow that the people could legally argue, although they could legally delegate a power to Whigs and Tories to do so ; and this opinion was founded on the ir• regularity of former popular Meetings, which, it was said, had led to disorder and an archy ; hot of late the people had shewn they could meet in an orderly manner, and argire with effect, as their recent resolutions is London and elsewhere had proved. It, however, the people were wrong, why did not the great Wren of the State, who were so well paid, attend those Meetiogs, and try to convince them of their error. The pronosit ion of Annual Parliaments and Univeisel St.thege was obiec!ed to, but •O) would any mher proposition for Reform. The transactions of the last six weeks have proved this fact ; for if , the course of that time we had heard an English Judge, who, on the Bench at least, ought to partake the same degree of the attributes of tire Divinity, and hold himself wholly impar tial, supporting the powers that be, and opposing all Reform, declaring that taxation, which at pre sent wa s grinding its to the bone, was beneficial to tie people, inasmuch as it increased the amount of money in coe - elation. This might be because it circulated only amongst the rich, who, in the Leagued Judge's opinion, no doubt constituted the penple.—(Elere there was some contusion at the bottom of the room, and a paper was handed up to Mr. 'sVooler, who having read it, resumed.) He loot now another proof of the feeling of those in power towards the people ; the poor man who was placed at the entrance of the Tavern with a placard announcing the Meeting, had just been seized by a constable, and taken to Bow-etreet. They might take as many as they thought proper ; they might take him and the whole Meeting to Bow -street, but like all who with weak intellects attempted great things, if they did, they would he glad to seed them away again. But be trusted they would fail in their object, and that none of these provocations would lead the people to com ply with their wishes, namely—to engage in acts of violence. Every man connected with Reform was now held up as a seditious person. The laws against sedition in this country were severe enoegh ; if any one was guilty, why not deliver hint over to the law for punishment, and not to a vindictive soldiery to be murdered ? They had, indeed, delivered two or three individuals over to the law, hut it was found not to answer the pur pose, for a Jury of the country had acquitted them when brought to trial. It was said that the people, under the cry of Reform, wished to com mence in this country scenes similar to those which occurred doting the French Revolution— scenes of horror and bloodshed, of pillage and murder. The Magistrates propagated this doc trine, the Ministers and their agents seco,itied it, and endeavoured to excite a feeling against the advocates of Reform. This they had a right to do : let them slander anti calumniate, let them threaten, and if possible alarm, but, for God's sake ! let them refrain from shedding blond. They must- forgive him ; hot were these Magistrates aware that had example was soonest followed, and that they themselves bad been the first to set that example. If the Meeting at Manchester was a legal Meeting, and no one had attempted to say it was not, then the people were legally there,. and those only were guilty of a breach of the law, and subject to punishment, who interrupted them, and no Circular of Lord Sidmouth's, no Proclama tioo of the Prince Regetst's, or any declaration of a Judge on the Bench, could make it other wise. If the Meeting was illegal, it was the duty of the Magistrates to have prevented it ; but they gave no intimation of any such intention, and even when Mr. Hunt went, on hearing a rumour that some opposition was to be made, to the Ma gistrates, they refused to give him any satisfactory answer ; it was plain, therefore, they were deter mined not to prevent, but to disperse the Meeting, as they had afterwards done, or they might then have taken Mr. Hunt. It appeared, however, as if they wished to congregate all the Reformers in one spot, that they might make an example of some in the way of military exeention.—(Here there was a cry at the bottom of the room, of blood for blood ! which excited some symptoms of disapprobation.)—Mr. Wooler resumed : He was not surprised at this expression' of feel ing, but let them recollect they still were bound together by the dearest tics of society, and should look to the laws for redress. The Editor of The Courier had stated that some of the soldiers had declared they would cut M. Lima to pieces ; if such a declaration had been made, the Editor ought to state as notch at the bar of a Court of Juatice ; for the soldier going to the place of meeting with such seutimezos was guilty of malice aforethought. Mr. Wooler proceeded to com ment at considerable length on the proceedings at Manchester, and declared he should not rest satisfied till a Special Commission, as in the ease of Brandreth, was sent down fully to investigate these transactions ; if he were an inhabitaot of Manchester, he would collect the names and cir cumstances of all who had suffered on this occa sion, with which he would once a month, at least, placard the walls of the town till justice was done them for the injuries they had received—injuries, which none but fiends could have planned or devils have executed. Mr. Wooler . concloded by moving a string of resolutions expressive of the opinion of the Meeting as to the conduct of the Manchester Magistrates and Yeomanry Cavalry, and of thanks to Messrs. Hunt, Saxton, Johnson, and the other persons at present in confinement, for their con duct at the Manchester Meeting. Mr. G. JONES, in seconding these resolutions, said this was not the cause of Mr. Hunt or of the Manchester Magistrates, but it was that of the People, who were now to determine whether they should have their rights restored to them, or their liberties trampled under loot. They must, on this occasion, not only express their opinions, hut they must act. At present they were wholly ig norant of the state in which the individusls con fined in Manchester were. He was surprised the roods to that town had not, ere this, been thronged by thousands, going to inquire by what authority the Magistrates bad dared thus to act. He should nor call on the present Meeting, and on all simi lar ones, to pledge themselves to assist, as far as possible, by pecuniary aid, those pet sons in oh taining redress and justice, by enabling them to employ counsel, &c. He should not now speak all tee felt on the subieco ; it he were to do so, he had no difficulty in foreseeing whets he should soon be. He then adverted to the Manchester Meeting, and strongly reprobated the employ ment of the Yeomanry Cavalry, most of whom were the sons of the master manulacturers. The `transactions of Monday last had sown tends in Manchester which years would not eradicate. He condemned the introduction of the military as illegal ; and contended that, had Mr. Hunt shot the officer dead who flourished his sword over him on the hustings, he would have been justified.— The mischief- which had occurred was principally to be imputed to the Proclamation which his Royal Highness the Prince Regent had been ad vised to issue. The Magistrates had acted upon, and even gone beyond it. They had acted with a vigour beyond the law, and for which he trusted they would be called to ant wer to the law. The Resolutions were then agreed to. Mr. G. JONES then proposed his Resoltitions for entering into a Subscription to defray the ex pences of Counsel, and for employing Messrs. Harmer and Pearson as solicitors, which were agreed to. Dr. WArsoN proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Hunt, for the cool, deliberate, and manly conduct he had evinced on various occasions when in im minent danger. This Resolution was carried by acclamation. Mr. GALE JONES proposed a vote of thanks to Major Cartwright. The Gallant Major then returned thanks ; there was an indictment DOW pending against him, which he would be prepared to meet ; and he hoped and trusted he' should, on this occasion, be able to confer a greater obligation on 'the bo rouglirnongers than any they had a►er yet received at his hands. Mr. EDWARD LAtLSON proposed a Resolution, stating, that the flouse of Commons, as at pre :Ent constituted, was more a grievance than a be nefit to the public ; and further recommending that, in future, the people, for their own defence against violence, should attend the Meetings called for Radical Reform armed. This Resolution was received with considerable expressions of disapprobation, and strongly op posed by Major Cartwright, Mr. Wooler, and Mr. Jones, and ultimately, though reluctantly, Mr. Lawson withdrew it. Thanks were voted to Mr. Wooler, Find to the Chairman, after which'the Meeting adjourned. In the Gazelle of Saturday a reward of 2001. is offered for the discovery of the person or per- Fun's k,llO, on the 17th instant, set fiie to Slid . - field Coppice, in the county of Worcester. A free psrdon is promised to any accomplice utal►i such discovery. SEDITIOUS PLACARDS, &c: MANstoN-Howitt.—Saturday J. Farrell, a bill sticker, was brought up for posting placards in , :arions parts of the town, stating that a S,lnday raper would contain an account of " the military vjolence and massacre" at Manchester. The man admitted that he was euipkyed to stick the hills by the publisher of that Paper, who was to pay him when he had finished. The LORD MAYOR discharged the man, on his promise to attend it called.upon. TRR SECRETARY TO THE COMMITTEE. E. F. Blandford, the Secretary to the Cotil mittee of Two Hnndted, was brought up. The prisoner is a mean looking man, and his coat was buttoned up to his throat, as it to hide the want of a shirt. The Lord Mlvor said—" Mr. Bhtndford, I have sent for you i,t consequence of information that you caused this hilt, entitled, Meeting,' to he printed." The bill was then placed before the prisoner, who said, after son►c hesitation—" Aiy Lord, I remember this bill well—but I can't say pokitively I ordered the printing of it. It was printed, and a bill made oat, which I backed, but. I had no further concern in it." The Lord Mayor, " I have also informa tion that another bill, entitled, a Public Meet ing,' was al,o directed by you to be printed."— Blandford, " It was under the same circumstances as the last." A DEADLY WEAPON DISCOVERED. It seems that Fogg, the Alarshalman, and Gar ton an Officer of Worship -street, had a warrant to arrest Blandford for causing to be printed and ciecolived certain seditious hand-bills. He went and , aatch,d the prisoner's house for nearly three hours on Friday night. About half -past ttvelve at night he came home, and Garton seized him as he got into the passage. The Officer soon found he had go , a pike, which cat his (, he officer's) band, but ha got it from him. Fogg came up and found tile prisoner's wife nearly fainting, and three or tour naked children on the floor, and one naked ou the bed. He was searched at the Comp ter, and a horn of powder, a pistol ballet, and some papers headed " Vox populi, vox dei," found on hint. The dagger is upwards of a foot in length, exceedingly sharp at the point. The handle, between which and the blade there is a sort of guard, is turned like a screw, and gives the holder a powerful grasp. At the cAtemity of the I,andle there is a screw, so that the instru ment can be ustil as a pike as well as a (1,..7ger. The Lord Mayor then pointed to the astru rnent, and asked where he got that.—ln -i';ver ing tone, " On Tnesday evening, at a late it was shown to me by a person whom I met, 17'd who asked me, ;on not think that this wraiLl be good for defence, it ,tttacked ?' I replied that it was a very good defence weapon. He said Keep it,' and I put it in my pocket." The Lord Mayor. " Are you not aware that this instrument is a pattern of many others ?"—Blandford. " 1 am not at all aware of it."—Garton said, " He told rue he picked it up in Old-street-rotid."—The Lord Mayor. " Having given two different ac counts of it, perhaps you will give me a right one." Blandford. " I admit that I said what the Officer stated, but it was in the hurry of the moment." —The Lord Mayor. " I'd rather you would tell me the truth about this, than that I should tell you."—Blandford. " I have told the truth."— The Lord Mayor. " %Nell, as you persist in say ing you got it from a roan, perhaps you will in form rue what his name is."—Blandford. " Per hap, I can't tell ; he is not a man I am in the habit of meetiog,••—The Lord Mayor. " I shall not press the question, but as the weapon is a deadly one, it is natural to wish to know the name of the mannlactnrer."—Blandford. " I think his name is Harland."—The Lord Mayor: Where does he live ?"—Blandford. " he lives somewhere in Shorediteb."—The Lord l‘layor. " 'You're right, he does live in Shore ditch."—His Lordship then remanded him, and said he should direct him to be made as comfort able as circumstances could admit. His Lordship said, " I am sorry your wife and children are so distressed, but I have spol , p_aa to a friend of yours, who will see that care is taken of them. If you wish any thing to be done with regard to your family, it than be done." Mr. Blandford said, he felt it his duty to thank his Lordship for his humane consideration. The Deputy Marshal was then dispatched with a letter to the Magistrates of Worship-street, re questing their co-operation in making further searches in their district, his Lordship having re ceived information of the place in which the pikes were manufactured. The commitment of Blandford to the Giltspur street Compter runs nearly as follows :—'' For wickedly, maliciously, and unlawfully causing to be printed, published, and circulated, a certain bill, entitled Smithfield Mceti'ng,' and certain other seditious and inflammatory bills, with a view to excite hatred and contempt towards his Majesty's Government, and to stir up and pro voke sedition, tumult,' disaffection, and riot among his Majesty's subjects." APPREHENSION OF MR. cmuAsLe. Just as the Meeting at the Crown and Anchor ter minated on Saturday, Mr. Carlisle was taken into custody, in his shop, by Hawkins, the City Mar shalman, on a warrant issued by the LORD MAYOR, for publishing, in Sheru2in's Political Register of Saturday, a letter to Lord Sidmouth, entitled " On the Conduct of the Magisterial and Yeo manry Assassins of Manchester, on the 16th of August, 1819." On his arrival at the Mansion House, where he was conducted for the purpose of examination, one of the City Marshals inform ed him the Lord Mayor was gone, and would not take his examination till Monday ; and that as bail could not then be received, be must he con ducted to 6iltspur-street Compter till Monday. He accordingly proceeded thither in charge of'the officer.. Mr. Wooler has been peremptorily mooed to appear at the Mansion House on Mon day, to give evidence in the foregoing cases. On Tuesday night, as Sir LEONARD W.HOLMES was on his return home from Lord H. SEYMOUR'S entertainment to the PRINCE REGENT, in the Isle of Wight, a drunken man furiously drove his gig against Sir LEONARD'S horses, when the shaft en tered the breast of the r , ifleader, and killed him on ate spot. EXECUTION OF JAMES WHITEFORD. EDINE`JEGFT, James Whitt:fril l , " c G t;rlv l i 9 ct . e - 0 1. o cs f te t r Cl i. : l " a “ r ' sni ft !' e °l , hamesucken and robbery,in the toll-hones ll' 'own Wood, Lirlithgoevdihe, on the 2711) IZARI last, was executed on a gibb e t erected at d i ` I ' r3 e of Liblferton's Wynd, pursuant to a se" tenc of die Court of Justiciary. After some (le y ''' . tonal extrcises in the Lock-up•housc, the ool a. tui:ate man was conducted to the place ot C'e l. 1 ) 1 ; 600 , taPoitt halt past eight o'clock, sorlwr icd , o ; the Rev. Pi incipal Ei tira, P fl tin !; PV. Porteous, and preceded by Bailies Fatison an Alexander Anderson, in t.eir robes. Far of t" fifth Hymn was then sung; and it tier an itilli res ; sive prayer by the Princival, the criminal .t his station on the drop, whi c h i s n ow randy on a level with the scaffold,clod 3 l e ` minutes beige nine o'clock was launched into eternity. Ile was a stout young man, shut: twenty-tour years cf age, was mrried, And 33 , - a left a wile and two children to lateen his 'Rt e ' e fie was fully aware of the enormity of Its "' n i l : and the justice of his s e nt en ce, a,.(1 11,1604 1)1 " confinement behaved in a very penitent aw f rem signed manner. The spectators were ninnero"l' and the propriety of changing the hour vi/ g very apparent ; the whol e busi ness was rini s ."`", and the apparatus removed, bh,rtly utter le " o'clock. 2 From the LONDON GAZITTI o , of Aug• l• Crown-Office, ,Ing. 21, 1819. „svi• MEMBER RETURNED To SERVE IN Etlls EN PA RLIA , ' t it Borough of Ashburton—John si ng l e t on C o pley, one °I hiaiesty'i Serjoants at Law, and his .Al.l„ieet,'s Solicitar• , ••• 4l/4 neral. 111ANKRETTCY ENLARGE!). troti S. Worrall. A. Pope. arid J. k;druunds, Bristol, banker s, "- August 21 to October 9. BANKllurrs. t .1:G. Flowers, Leadenhalt str ee t, Aug. 23, SeP'' - AIM Oct. 2, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr' Gil" liasint.;ball-street. T. Winzett, Plrinouth, boot-maker, Sept. 21, 22, and t• 5 at trselve,.at. Wealiley's Hotel, Plymou th Dock !'4olicti"ri; Messrs. Make and Co. Princes-street; and Messrs. 1 1°z ' and Co. Plymouth Dock. i. d Johticon, Stamford, ciach-maker, Sept. 10, at fi e' ,1 an e• ' Oct. 2, at the Crown far:, Stamford. Solicitors, ington, Stamford; anti Mr. Chilton, Chattects , llne• 15, E. !le, Nltaisgate, Cumberlatid, blacksmith; Scrt• and Oct. 2, at the Globe Inn, Coeliermontli, StAici l— - Messrs. Steel and Son, Cocliertuouth W. l ttle, Mealsgate, Cumberland, slate merchant, i ri 15, and Oct. Q.-at the Gltikie Ccclicrinuutit. Solic"` Messrs. Steel and Son, Cockettuoutli. A. Little, NiealsgAte. Cumberland. Woodnionzer, Set''• 45, and ()et. e, at the Globe It o, Coeliertnotith. Solicit" Messrs. eel an SOD, ockerninnzli. G. Stanley, St Malkin d -house; Yorkshire, clothier, Au:'• eofldt sit, :&1, and Oct e, at ten, at. the Swan Inn, kluddec, s ' it , c t Solicitors, Mr. f..allison, Huddersfield; and Messr. r 1 and Co. Holborn-Intl. arta Z. Pritchard, Lianrwst, Denbigh, shopkeep..r, Sept. 2, 3 ' qr.. Oct 2, at ten, at the Mitre Inn, Bangor. Solicitor ., • G, Edmunds Exchequ-ollice, Lincoln's-ion; and !th• It. illiams, Penrhus. t6t M. Andei•aon, Southampton, poulterer, Sept. 1.5, at three, at ten, and Oct. 2, at one, at the Coach and H o rses I n v ° Southaaipton. Solicitors, Messrs. T. W. Clement , S'" 3l ampton ; and Messrs. Hicks and Co. Bartlett's-build /n=o f. J. Annely, Alfred-place, Bristol, grocer, Aug. 31. and Oct. 2, at twelve, at the Commercial Itootw• 9111 Solicitors, Mr. G. Edmunds, Exci.equer-ollicc, inn; and sir. J. ocfs W. Pratt, Birmingham, druggist, Sept. 6, at four, 7, ar'", - - , rsr 2, at twelve, at the Woolpack, Birmingham. Long and Co. Holhoru-court; and Mr. L. r▪ • mer, Co Ne chlesill. ts C. Payne, kinger Dying-grounds, Bermondsey. dYer , kil YB, Sept 4, and Oct. 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicito r, ' Birkett, Cloak-lane. R. S. Daplyn and T. Swayne, Limehouse, coal-tnereWlT Aug. 28, at twelve, Sept. t I and Oct. 2, at one at G ui hall. Solicitors, Messrs. Templer and Co. Burr-street. 111 W. Hyde, Howford-buildings, inerC 1 I t, Aug.Ag*. 28 3 " 3 .4 , Oct. 2, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. It.'TlLoulasr • court. Sept. 25, S. Joseph an D d IVIDEND %V. Ilm! S hes, Winchester-We: .', merchants—August 23, I. Palyart, London-street , i t i chant—Sept. 16, J. Handley, Coton, Staffordshire, nn Ur Sept. 16, R. Salt and W. Salt, Stone, Staffordshire, dca' t ' l gr Sept. 4, T. Jenkins, Judd-street, master-filariner--SeP7i a tsr R. S. Hall, Bank-buildings, merchant—Oct. 2:3, 'l% , Great Queen-street, ironmonger—Sept. 11, A. Wariler• r t Catherine-street, victualler—Sept. 11, J. Howitt, Whil tcr . ° r street, charcoal merchant—Sept. t 3, S. 'feather, N!, l ,iret ham, dealer—Sept. 17, W. Breere, Hanley, Stafforw,, - , ( .4 0 potter—Oct. 30, E. Dampier, Primrose-street, s eed-crus"" Sept. 11, F. Collins, New Fislibortie, Sussex, meal.o 44l ' CERTIFICATES—SEPT. 11. te r' R. Townend, seti. and J. R. 'fownenJ, Mitre-cour t 'vols, chants—S. Hughes, Liverpool, liquar-merzhant--- .1% 130" Bridport, Dorsetshire, vietualiet —F. Chilcult, Chileott , tol, broker—W. Honyweili 13 at h, brandy-merchant .60, Datuicey, Catcaton-street, warehow-einaii—J. Lew''' l'ilartly, Worcestershire, horse-dealer—J. Hunt, ) i r rt lane, merchant—J. Stafford, Seroohy, Nottingliaolo PARTNRSHIPS Sf , OLV. .to R. Burman, Henivy-iEn-Arden, aid E. Burma E,Cs n, Attie -017 - Cel .) Warwickshire, drapers—E. Fletcher and .1. Hurry, '" 19 0 1 , ce , rope-makers—A. .1. Gordon and W. Eiamott, Las - , sp Pountney-lane--W. G.'Phomas, W. Tm hoas, and ,j. " Illandford, Dorsetshire, linen-drapers—L. Atisithoth . Atkinson, and W. Bullock, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, C"r k- i co i a til ters—S. Yates and. G. Howarth, Liverpool, coelie N , 3 l. e r• engravers—J. Senior and J. Driver, Nottingham, ltd' { , v v' sers—T. Martin and p. Saul, Righ-street, Sum lowark , brokers—J. Anderson and J. J. C. Chase, West Smitlweci, hooksellers—a. Pauncefote and 'l'. Todd. Yui ,, peri ll ! e s i , W or k s , Swansea—H. StedutiTand H. Bnslie, scout-hullers—J. Shaw, P. Dougal I, and .. Dungan tees and executors of the late Mr. Shaw), of fart-Glagi,:ni ship-chandlers—G. Wood, stn. J. Wood, G. Wood, Jt f ar a• B. Itolfe, , Bank-bridge, Lancashire, calico-printers 1'",%-ter relates to the said B. itoll6—lt. Gough and It. Itigbl" , `I, A/ 1-• pool, tobacco-manufacturers-1. Sargent and .1. hisity,_, J. dington, wharfingers—W. It. Turner, W. Plne.hes , J. Nicholson, Upper Ground-street, caal-toerchatm-7,7. Thompson and G. Metcalfe, jun. Stockington, Durham, go, eery—J. Beardmore, juii. (by J. f3'cardmurc, his sit lol.° and J. Shackle, NVood-strort, hullers. r; A Sunday Paper says—" Yesterday two 0 e 1 , 5 f or , HUNT'S friends, residing in Loudon, %calico of the Under secrctary of State, for the purp"st ira : obtaining an order to be allowed to visit IllmT at Manchester, to which place they`,-yet they were about to proceed on the followi4' l , l o They also complained that the corresro n d ei r i t . between them and Mr. lit.triT bad been intea'ceiriat ed. The Secretary politely assured thew t of Mr. HUNT was not detained in con'scquo ce j; any order front the office to which be beloog e b o and that, as his detention rested entirely wi th t e s Magistrates at Manchester, they.were the plarti who must be applied to." "*4-•-•"°1 MA. Samuel Hayes, jun: of King RRIED t-stree, Cocent-gardens to fie' cilia Jackson, of Hyde-street, Bloomsbury. On Saturday last, the est instant, at St. George 13 ~, I° l l .t . bury, Mr. Ligonier Thomas, of Tavistock-olage, to NA's Cartwright, of Hunter-street, Brunswick-square. LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, ofo- NA' Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published U iUr t SCRIPPS, Of No. 7, Sduto Moßon-street, at Ta n " n lertf Office, No. 1 tu, Strand ; where. Adveltisementlig 2 - 7 ' ' Loftin, Esc. ryQif-pai.l) taloa he adr.qc6.ndi ( y ar , ,t .441 '* l