The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-06 00:00:00

; ' ^ , e~tA ath l';nprinciple( c uarac w` 116 re g nec ti le RequisitiOn, sOirie Of whom hirthwly ettApecl fr o al the punishment of LAtv, we ofinceive that reliance should not he wholly placed aPon the Ci v il P o wer, hut that a strong kilitary rovce should be iri reitliuess for tht Protection of the INIBTRoPoL:i. the Govaat4meNT, 21 " THE EMPIRE. This , is not a time for 74e gligence, languor, and tnrpiil tranquillity the danger is sufficient to put an to all party 41ifferences, anti to cronse every friend to the Country into an unanimous and resolnie defence cf Our common safety. We, therefore, not only upon Government 10 be preparea for TREA! , O:I and RF,BILLION Which now ihrp -aten to S:Nik abroa:l, anti to execute their 1) "Pos6 in open dart tnir we adjure every real l 'riend to the C,,orry to be firm on his post, " ( I not to suffer st of desperate wretches, vited and led on by wicked nien, more subtle and m ore knowi n g than th et oseivei, to Gestroy the 11.(Ibl e fabric of that Cons:itit , ion which has so lo nb a , 1. uee n at °nee the sanctliarV of popular rights, 4 " the essential bulwark of Lei illative Authi). ritv _ We shall now 3ub3oiii iiit '11;:v-ottirioNany Pno cr..AmATIoNT, by wh i ch ruffi"s of all descrip- ti on . -4 are invited to overwhelm country 1n 11 the anarchical confusion, and ai the saugui- ila rY horrors, of a Gallic Revolutio.a. (clrtc;uLAu.) I.sir— lnstructed by the Committee °lwo, (ffn-med'out of the great body of the NON-RE2RESENTED PEOPLE uithe Eri- Metropolis), and acting for and in their behalf, I have, accordance with the Instritctions so - received, the,horiohr to 41.1"1 Thee to von that a PUBLIC NI ILE'flNG,will be hoiden in '' II FIELD MARKET PLACE, 'du Wednesday the 21st " for the purpose of discussing and adopting the -best 1 4 4 'ls, and the most prompt and decisive measares for ob- - - tc n • ''ng a RADICAL. REFORM in the Commo S IloutE or PAR, I ' I44 ENT; and am also further commissiored, with all due r ts „ 4-e ct, to request your attendance, in conjunction with Abo se Gentlemen whose Names are hercwider mentioned, as 14t) lic integrity and talent arc the great objects of solicitude . . 1 this important Crtsts. I am, Sirs Your Obedient Servant, EDWD. JAS. BLANDFORD, 4111 .1 , 5111, 1819. Secretary. HENRY HUNT, EN. invited to the Citir. Sir Charles Wulsely, Mr. A. ThistlovaDd, Thomas North more, Esq. Mr. J. Gast, Major Cartwright, Mr. Johnstone, Manchester, Mr. Cobbett, Jun. Mr. Mann, Leeds, Aohn Gale Jones, Mr. Edmonds, Birmingham, ?%I r. Wooler, Mr. Marman, Winchester, tr. Watson, Mr. T4ylor, Norwich. Sir 'CHARLES WOLSELEY if stated, in the ac- to w .. lit 'giv en of his speech at the Stockport.Meet- as it appeared in a Mancheatei Paper, t ° have announced himself to the People, 41 having commenced his career of Refoim 14 France, where he was one of the first to rnount the breach in the attack on the Bastile. if this person, after the dreadful events resulting fr °to the destruction of the lawful Government of r anee, the massacre of the people b l y wholesale, 411 k1 their final oppression under n lqilitary Des- l ' c 't , after tl►e ii)rse te) of 30 yeats, has not reflected " the nature and consequences of that dreadful Ikev -•olutton which ruined that country, shook the 10 11 , , "imion of all other Governments, and spread "rl sternation and misery throughout Europe, is 3611 actuated by the same political delusion, he may ta 'rlY be deemed incapable of reflection, or careless ° f . What may happen. What may not then be a)cPected from an ignorant and desperate multi- 14(1 e, acting under the counsels of such a man ! ! We received this morning the Paris Papers of Saturday last. The Budget of Ways and Means 'gas agairt the topic of deliberation in the Cham ber of Deputies, and the discussion, protracted as has already been, was again adjourned till Sa• Zurd uY -- 1 he following are extracts " PARIS, JULY 3.—The King yesterday trans acted business with the Ministers for Foreign Affairs, and received a visit from the Duchess de ilourboo. His Majesty afterwards took an airing 1° Argenteuil. Twenty Stuients of the school of law were lirre3t ed on Thursday, in consequence of the tu tlitilt that took place there. Seventeen of them dace been reit appoinled. new " The loensti continue their inviiel in the Arondissement of Arley. The King and the Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family arc expected to have a grand hulv lug (tarty at Rambouillet on the 15th August. " M. Try, the President of the Civil Tribunal', M. ..lacquinot Parzipelune, Procureur du Roi, and several other Magistrates, had a Conference yes ter.lay with the Keeper of the seals. Wednisday a man went to the house of M. Martainville, and seeing Madame Martainville, in the abseitce of her husband, he deposited with her a brace of pistols, alleging that they were left with him by her mother in 1793 or 1794, upon I:er (the mother) going to join her husbAnd, Ivho was in the Commissariat departMent with the army, and that he was anxious to deliver ►ip his charge. The pistols ,were receixed without suspicion. Thursday morning M. Mar tainville took them in his right hand to examine them, haviug his left in front of the muzzles, when they both went off at the same instant, and the shot took off the thutivh of his left hand, and part of two of his fingers. It is feared that am putation will be necessary: FIVR PER CENTS. Friday (19 f. 45t. DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 22d March, 1817, .... 89 P. 55 c'. 22d Sept. 1817, .87f.55 c. 22d March, 181 R, .. 85 f. 55 c. 22d Sept. 1818, f. 55 c. 22d Marcl1,1819, " PEi'ERSBLIEGH, Jutte.B.—A report is in eir- cul4tion 'here, that great and important changes are abort to take place in Poland. ROME, JUNE 19.—We learn from Spain that_ Don Joseph Alvarez de Toledo, formerly an In surgent Chief in South America, who had obtained "permission to reside at Madrid, has received orders to quit Spa:n. " nurtrz, Jima 2G.—Warlike rumours hate been circulated, founded upon alleged mi litary preparations and reviews in some great States, . but t!ie fact is, that there are in no part- of Germany any warlike preparations, and the reviews in Prussia and elsewhere are merely the annual ones." We have received American rapers this morn• g , but not o► a later date than those of yes, t CT(I4IV. (From the Baltimore American.} CAPTURE OF PORTO BELLO AND DEFEAT OF DI`GREGOR. Captain FLEETwooD, arrived here yesterday. in 25 days, from Porto Bello, reports, that General APGReaoa made his appearance off the harbour of Pori() Bello on the . 7th April ; on the Bth he landed his forces, amounting to upwards of 1000 men, and on the day following he entered and too k pos s ession of the place : he remained in possession 21 days, without succeeding in gaining any of the inhabitants over to his standard. The depredations and robberies of his party on private property compelled the inhabitants to abandon their houses, and fly to the mountains for refuge. On the last day of April General Hoas (Royalist) entered Porto Hello, at six in the morning, and surprised M‘Gattooa and his followers, who were asleep. 11I‘Gagnost, and five or six of his men, escaped with difficulty, by leaping from a winds'. 20 f‘et high, and swimm i ng on hoard one af his vessels. Five hundred prisoners have been sent to Panama. There were 00 men killed ss'l 40 wounded, the greater part of whom were Offi cers. Stragglers were ►daily brought in from the neighbouring mountains. The Royalists lost but two men killed and four wounded. Vro:;, an American Paper of (ice 10t.4 •f Jane.) LATE PLOD , ' HAVANNAH.—CartAiII BAZTLETT arrivea at New York on Tuesday last, in ten clays from Havannati, informs that the rumour on the subject of the cession of Cuba to Great Bri• tain had subsided, or was only spoken of as idle and wifounded. LEEDS MERCURY.—This Provincial Journal, which is notorious for its jacobinical principles, referring to an imposition which had been prac tised on The Sun, in an exagerated statement of what had passed at a late Meeting near Leeds, has the impudence to assert that The Sun did not " take the first opportunity to re move the alarm which it had contributed to create." We refer to our columns of last week for a refutation of this falsehood, as we stated that we had been imposed upon, nor should we at all be snrpcized if that imposition bad been practisrd upon us by some ally of The Leeds Mercury, the contents of which we only know from an Extract in The Morning. Chronicle of this day, which we are surptized to see dis gracing itselt by the insertion of any thing taken from the Jacobinical Paper in question. — But Ixe rely on The Leeds Intelligencer and The Leeds Independent to do us justice in that town, 'where it is absurd to accuse us of having created alarm, since all the real facts of the Meet ing must have been known at that phase. There is nothing of any interest in our Ship News oi this day, Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE RE GENT, attended by the Right Honourable CHARLES LONG, visited the Exhibition of the Royal Aca demy. He was received and conducted through the rooms by the Officers of that Establishment. His Royal highness remained nearly t%vo hours in viewing the numerous Works of Art collected there this star, and was pleased to express his high approbation of the excellence displayed in so many instances by the established and rising Artists of this Country. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of YoRK, with a select party, went down the River in Blackwell to dinner. Their Royal nightie%les embarked on board their boat at the Tower stairs. Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD droveto Claremont, and in the evening returned to town. Letters from Glasgow, received yesterday, mention a very important failure that bas tak , n place in that city : the debts and acceptances fall little short of 300,0001. 'rue 'New Comm—Shortly after 12 o'clock, 1 tst night, we had another view of the New Comet. From the denseness of the atmosphert!, neither the nucleus nor the train appeared so bril liant as on Saturday night ; but the Comet has made a descent of at least five degrees towards the horizon, and has travelled, at the same time, rapidly towards the East. We are informed, that this phenomenon was distinctly seen from Warwick Castle, in the northern hemisphere, on Saturday at ten o'clock, P.M. ; sod thiit it was visible in the South of France, the first week of the last mon:h. A MirrEon.—Mr. (lope, the Edinburgh guard. on his route from Hawick to Carlisle, near Moss pant, on Wednesday night the 30th ult., between the hours of twelve and one o'clock. saw a large ball of fire, with a long train, going in n sourh- Wett direction, which lasted about four or five seconds. On the disappearance of this pheno mena, Mr. Hope supposed it burst, as it illumi nated the atmosphere to a Ci.mlifierattle kCarliste Jokriol.) LoV 4.` , 1 LiiJ I JVU 1101 Hilda* ißOrti THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY; [Morning Chronicle.l Lnicl Cochrone"s squadron was spoken to by the Andromache frigate on the 16th FebruEirq, about 12 hours' sail froth Callao. No doubt the Chili Admiral's object is 16 look after the %Pen goof( and Esmeralda Spanish frigates, and spread alarm on the coast, in preparation of • General San Martin's intended attack on the capital of Lima. (Morning Post.) A very gratifying fact relative to the Revenne was mentioned by the Chancell6: of the Exche quer in the House of CoMmons last night. Coni paring the last goat-ter with the CcirreipOnding period of the preceding yeat, there is found to be an increase on the gross amount of the Revenue to the extent of 440,0001.--;and 'compared ierith the same period in 1817, the increase i§ 1,540,0001. The state of the nevenne is the most satisfactory proof of the state of the country arid when we reeolleCt the gloomy pfoseets Which were liitely held out fti its in regard to the state of our trade and manufactnrett-:-Ilie assertions that the dreadful dis tresses of 1816 were again to fall upon us, and went then beginning—it is most sat is . factory to find that all cause for such ,serious apprehensions is now wholly removed. That which is Most pleasing, next to the main. fact itself, is, that the increase has taken place in those two .great branches of Revenue, the Custom's and the gxcise, in the rect taxes on which the increase -cannot be ef fected by any fortuitous circuMitances, but by the More general diffusion of .the comforts of life ; and this diffusion can only be attributed to an increase of the Means of piocitriog them throughout the nation at large. In commercial operations; so extensive and complicated as thosa of this country . now are, ftuctuations and adverse periods *ill occasionally occur among sortie Of the various classes who compose the great body of Merchants and Manntacturers. That such did lately occur is but too Certain—that they may occur again, and indeed that they may now be felt by some portion of that body, is very pro bable. The great consolation is, that they are for the most part but partial, and that they leave the great and vital strength of the nation wholly unimpaired. [Times We learn from our private Correspondent, that the King of France has nominated Le Due de Richelieu Grand Veneur, but that he is yet with out a successor in his office of first gentleman ot the bedchamber.—The change in the Spanish Mi nistry is ascribed.as an indirect consequence of the representations of the British Government on the subject of the Florida Treaty; our Ambas sador having, it is said, demanded either the re jection ot the Treaty, or the surrender of Cuba, as an indennity to England. The retention of the Florida', however, by the United States, is looked upon as a matter of certainty among the circles of the Continent ; under the sanction of the Treaty, if it he ratified ; but if not ratified, as a security for debts due by Spain. The following is an extract of a letter, dated Buenos Ayres, March 24 :—" We have been, and continue to be, in a state of great uneasiness, on account of the different parties which are mutually watching, with a view of supplanting each other. Add to this the fear entertained of a rupture with Brazil, after the violence offered to the agent of Gen. Lecor ; for if a war should break out with the Portuguese, they would not only have the right, but the power of blockading this port, and of prevent ing the entry of any merchandise. In the mean time, Artigas, who dares not encounter the Portu guese troops, which are in the best order, and in possession of the eastern coast, attacks the troops of Buenos•Ayres, defeats them; and now endea vours to advance hither, having a party among us."—(lbid.) It is calculated that the number of Wearers 17170 haVe left Carlisle since the turn-out, amount to upwards of three hundred but, of these, a great many have returned end are now at Woric, not be , ing able to Obtain higher wages elsewhere. A daring outrage was committed in the neighbourhood of Daiston on the tOrettOOn of Friday; the 1 25th ult. A twit) and woman returning froth this city with webs which they had taken. out at the oldpr.ices,w ere overtaken near Dalston Hall by-a party of from -36 0 40 ..f the turn-otit weavers from Carlisle, who, besidei ill•treating them, completely destroyed their webs, and then dispelled. As some of tittle people were known, information was given to the Magistrates, and warrants were issued ; but they hail hitherto escaped detection, and it is proba ble they have abseonded for the present. In con- Sequence of these repeated outrages, the ston Weavers; and other pervins employed -its _the cottiiti manufactories in that tieighboitrhood, have - formed theMiteives Into an aisciciation for mutual proteCtiiin; against the attacks of the disorderly and discontented. Nearly 100 persons have enrolled their names to act as watchman, under the guidance df special constables, and a strong pay now patroles the neighbourhood at Dalston dining the night. In consequence of a► cortimotion at 'CoCkerniOuth, a detablitneht of under twin officers, left Carlitle yesterday morning (the 2d init.)•for that place: There are various reports afloat is to the nature of this dis turbance--one is, that it originated with the weavers, and Others of an opposite nature. What.. ever may he the cause; we entertain no doubt-of order hiving ere thii'beett cOmplietely restored .-•• (Carlisle Patriot.) s:• REGISTER OF FAsIIION.• FASHIONABLE PARTIES THIS EVENING. . , Tile Dowager Countess of Cork's Grant) Assembly, New Boulington-street ; Lady Bethel% CoLltmeton's Grand Rout, Pesk-lane ; Mrs. Proctor's F4l e ClsansOtre, at Roebamptoti. SPORTING IN I'LLLIGENCE. nrCTING RI BT TTING Div T 6 to 1 asst Sultan (taken) 5i to 5 .-- Pocuranto (yak.) 7 to 1 The. Laird DOM, JULY 5. HR ST. LEGER. 13 to 1 agst Sir Walter 14 to 1 I.isette 17 to 1 Nino 20 to 1 auy other I; to 5 the field-three. .-31 to I zigst Lord Foley's 12 to I -- P4loqtrint. to I apt Cardinal \Volsey I Jtmv STAKES (NEwsIARKET) brOtber to Miracle. Died, nn the 30th of Jane, wt Appleshaw, in Hampshire, CIIAHLoTTF, D oightt:r die late JOHN FitHEMAN, E-q. ot Chute Lodge, in Wiltshire, Rod Rtlict of 1-11iNRY Count de Bflm HAGUB 110QUEMENT. . _ ST. JAMES . , VOLUNTERR lleormatsT.—The Anniversary Dinner of the above Corps was held yesterday evening at Freemasoue Tavern ; the Right 1-1 , ,n . Lord AM Itr,RsT in tie Chair, sup+ ported by Captains H AMIE It, LE Y and FAIiQUHAR, together with about one hundred persons of great respectability. On the sloth being removed, Non aobis Domine was sung in tine style by Messrs. PYNE, H IGM AN, and other professional Gentle men. After the 0114 loyal toasts, the health. of Lord AMHERST was proposed and drank with acclamations. His Lordship, in returning thanks, expressed his gratification at again meeting so numerous an assemblage of his early friends, and concluded a neat speech by drinking all their healths. . several other Gentle Men, on their healths being drank, made able speeches; and the company, entertained by some excellent singing, emained till a late hour. COURT OF SESSION, EDINBUROH.—Tuesday Lord Cringletie, Lord Ordinary on the Bills, pre• sented the Prince Regent's warrant, appointing his Lordship one of the Ordinary Judges of this Second Division of the Court, in room of the late Lord Reston. Alexander Maconochie, Esq. of Meadowbanle, late Lord Advocate of Scotland, then presented the Prince Regent's letter, appointing hint one of the Judges of the Court of Session, who, as junior Judge, falls to succeed Lord Cringletie as Lord Ordinary on the Bills. His Lordship then took the oaths and his seat in the Outer-House as Lord Proba tioner. The Right Hon. William Dundee, in con sequence of a reversionary appointment in 1806, to succeed the late Right Hon. Robert Dundas as Principal Keeper of the General Register of Sasines, &c. appeared in Court, and took the re quisite oaths on succeeding to that appointment., DREADFUL. Acctormrs.--On Saturday after noon last, as Mr. George Taylor, aged 20, who resided in Mitcham-streer, Niary-le•bone, was crossing the Edgeware-road, is cart that was pass., ing by at rasher a quick rate, knocked him down, and the .Nheels passed over his body. He was carried in a shocking condition to a surgeon the neighbourhood, where every assistance was afforded him, but which proved useless, he being quite dead. The deceased was to have b, , en married the day atter that of the accident.—The Same day an elderly Lady who was crossing over road at the end of Fetter-lane, Holborn, was run over by a waggon heavily laden on turning round the corner rather suddenly, the wheels of which passed over her head, nod she was killed on the spot. He name is Fish —Coroners' Inquests have been held upon the bodies, and verdicts of Accidental Death recorded by each Jury. Y,•s! ertlny, a Owe-maker of St. Aluan's-place was Chili - Kell At Queen-square with ill-treatment: to his apprentice. Two witnesses proved upon oath, that he had not given the boy Stlthcient food ; that he caused him to be up at work as early as tour o'clock in the morning ; that he was in the practice of heating hint very much daily, and without cause; and, on the whole, that his con duct was tyrannical and unbecoming a master. — The boy had absconded eight times, and had beets twice in Bridewell since he had been apprenticed, in consequence of the ill-treatment he received. lie was au orphan, and had been bound by the parish. A lady who reared him out of charity wag the only person to whom he fled for refuge and she now a ppeared in Court in his beItaIf.—Mr.FIELD INC) said the boy must be turned over to some o ther toaster at his former master's expense, and the lady alluded to took him under her protection until that object should be attained. r.. 74,. • or If iil to 0, !Ct rr• se. 0 1 ; th# ti le ,3ts F / i ti )el b1)14