The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-01 00:00:00

on aila Y last, it'oP' nee soN id . t he -—OO 580 0 n P li" ILI SLI p r iptgf hag° k i . usl./ 00 tiii 6, g i 1 6 Gill eir p oblIC , O W bil i i . i i s c rOly isfer wal es Sc' le" 11 .0 of ... ,ccoilit 0 WI, i tjti° ll. et f nl : end 11 : 10V er°' for l4l ljI101°f: ogg co" .I,le 51/ jo ect' 1 on , oe , ,xc h . : ll to' 'of "" A tl / 1 vdoo 01 0 t ito ,e RADICAL REFORMERS. LIVERPOOL, .itIGVS7 . 30. Clayton-Square, Half-past Teti. REFORM MEETING. 41„ r4l 42 , l , b hare 4 "it, your' Lordship. f ie' e it a Lordship, thou shalt have it for that word. 19-4--Onlvs That the Laws of England may come out of ? tout l oottth, SHAKSPEARE. I Vo pt t) flit rnishttp! it would not surprize me if the Y little Mayor has not sworn in the Clouds S Pec* lal Constables, for at this moment the ! eeti nn between them and the Earth seems to th il l4 ri ght lines of Water, and the Sun that les ° Pon many a group of Grumblers de re,lll4es not to countenance t hi s M eet i ng . Th e C A Radical Retortners' carriage, according to * o w : 4 C ART, is arrived, containing the frame of a drop, " or the contents of some shop, a planing-bench and a few : 41 ( 1 4 , 4 3:;tetnei i r an gercos now to tread upon, being slippery by the liquid speech of to dark e ktd."--Edevert o'clock.—Still raining, 0 p e rverse, t h ere are now a b out fifty on the ti: H'll4, the 'timings now completed, with a green sir f " the Chairman. There is a Placard on our te:falls from the M a y or , reques ting all persons die -1 m i nxl in opinion, to abstain from visiting this Tbis will, no d ou bt, reduce their num dlse°nßiderably, f or l oya l cur i os ity is too apt to t ittitself to be taken in an aggregate, in these st arle 7 , e s even aga i ns t i tse lf. we ' v e oTiock.—The rain has subsided, but tu.re Ig n ° appearance of the Chairman, or Cont i 111tt, or any - one to ripen this eventful business. a l u ch fe ar they are not perfect in the i r speec h es, :1' therefore, like school-boys, are hearing °th er over again once more. The company h t ly Pres ent cannot amount to more than two httti it so many, of an order whom c a Y cha nge twist better, were it, but change for -Peue e ; it is lamentable to observe, how igno -4.ldlce 41 idleness are made the tools of cunning, it - griev "us to see ctinning urging them on to t i s : " benefit, but their destruction. They are "fleeting rapidly —Three quarters past one. le Meeti ng is over. The business was opened 11 Y , a Mr, Woof ) , I was informed, proposing Col. tIi, I i LLIAI " in the•chair, whose notorious modesty trh not Prevent him jumping into it immediately. e Speeches were like " a Tale told by an Idiot, fall ar t of "°und and fury, signifying ' nothin g' SPeakers were 'Colonel WiLLIAMS, they call r t n ' but he cannot sure l y rece i ve any pa y f ro m hee l "errl nlent he is constantly declaring a nd weak, nor capable of doing any thing ai P i rect, 1 ,„ Next came a Dissenting Minister it ed 84 RPHRRD. Then Mr. EGERTON SMITH, -us "nws some Lew minors, who proposed t " , 01- thanks to the Mayors, and the business Ist e" Owe comic circumstance attending this 1: 1: 1 4t. which I deem worth scribbling: a wicked 14 w heeli ng a Lrge barrow, within hearing of th e e crelw d. thou g h out o f s i g ht, it was mistaken for ty - • appro ach of Cavalry. '1 lie wings began a move Itie l , o "inct, an d those w e ll in the t h rong popp 'd tip L illi e:Ms on t h e 1 00 k- out , lik e f r o gs i n a gutter ; I' : vet "' was a false alhrm, they fell into ),;:etii/ing order aga i n. Of a ll our public Reform thi s io this town, in shyness of numbers, t.t S"rPassed them; they never amounted to three 4sand in my opinion, if to that. Your's truly, A PERSIAN, ktx l , : ItACT 0 1 , A LETTER FROM MANCHESTER, AUG 30. -Pa' s arrived here from Lancaster about half t+ndt ; * ` o7 ''• II? came from, Bolton this morning, th t , . v 43 craws by women about two miles from . t h if e l ee, and the remainder of the way, about t en b 11 • S' b Y fret were linked together y 'They r lines of about tor por 11 11 s, and in three or tour c„„ie fk.„ 4 Or tbiity ea ch. Mo!lt of the men Istml,l'Aton. A few from Manchester met them t i l l itte miles off. tee liOt i '4 klan, horseback, beaded the prho ett th - " 11 entering Manchester ; then carne t h e ' ll l '' l uf t " thig Hoot. Hunt was in a chaise t vqh". htterwards Sir Charles Vliolseley and il l trs 1 : 1 8 „ ()4111 H.gig ; then a second gig with anotbe i r . 11 1 it ; afterwids the four horses whic i l 'a‘'e drawn Hunt. They came throug d i 4) 4 " 11 passed through Bridge-street an Its I t g 4 te, the Market-place and Shade-hill, ;rr" - ti n i3 a ti , le ; (l kY Cottage. The crowd which ac ttt them consisted of several thousands, 11"110n, &e., and was much increase! Av as gulag through the town, though it ere not genoat , t oga trkinv known that he would come They shouted most tremendous y, I ) 'is at the Exchange, where Hunt w aved " t's I-1 ,""y limes i n exu l tat i on . A t Johnson 's sttlthvv gave several c h eers an d c l appe d their • Pearson was standing at Johnson's I "d ' ,'"(1 mounted one of the chaise horses and ").v li " the piocessinn. They did not stop until %NI tint In Smedley Cottage, when Hunt a" 1 " - lt ) but Owi ng to th e na rrow avenue, 4 :18.3' i mpossibl e to get w i t hi n t h ree h un d re d atni of Course to hear was impossible. B.ly t t Mat! let s him spe a ki ng . Y 0 1 th e Door creatures w h o d rew hi m 1 ' 11 416 11 ` )1t( I'l Were dreadfully fatigued, and the Batt`' 1 '. 6 11 been e xtreme l y wet . S evera l o f them or, is - ' 41'"3 on their h ats lik e r ib an ds, 41 with the [loot and Liberty !' •10 lll"itrstarld be arrived it( Bolton last night " Y thousands were assembled there. On Ti le passing the Methodist Chapel the grestest pot -of the c ong regi t i on r „ He addressed the Bolton people very s h,ttly before leaving that place, but 1 do not kruw what he said, except that that the Magktrafe who signed his first commit ment and the .ne who signed the laic were both from Ilubon." LETTER from MR. HUNT to a FRIEND in LONDON. The following Letter front Mr. HUNT to Friend in town, received yesterday, gives hi . + own staliment of his committal to Lancaster Gaol; and his liberation on bail : 6' Swan inn, Bolton,Lai.dshire—Sunday Evening. " MY DEAR SIR— 1 am this moment arrived tete on my way back to Manehesttr. Thr last lastardly"trick ot the judicial murdereis, in send ng us off to Lancaster Castle, under the tuliow- Ing will complete their character for any thing but justice. " We were brought up for a hearing on Fri day about one o'clock, and after having heti) told that the charge of High Treason was given up for the present, but not abandoned, that they should go into the charge for a Conspiracy and Seditioo. Well, four or five fellows were examined sepa rat.ly, after bearing their former depositions read over to them. When, on their exatnination, they every one contradicted not only each other, but their own depositions, in the most material parts, if there were any material points. However, the worthy Magistrates, although vasly calmed down since I sAwtlittn lasi, after consulting in a private room with Mr Bouciiigß, Solicitor for the Crown, the Prosecutor, determined to bold us to bail. tor_ a conspiracy and sedition ; and really if these sante Magistrates are to be the CrAnd Jury at Lan caster, I should not be at all surprised if tht-y find a true bill aitainst us for sheep-stealing upon the very sante evidence, for really it wilt be quite as applicable to the one offence as the other. How ever, Jobnsou and 'Moorbonse were bailed out itnnieutafily, and good bail was offered for me; ba as 1 w‘s very hot with the exertion of toot no as in the mu, , t crowded Court, 1 retired to chaug , nay limn to ducat: for that purpose, but before I had done this. I ,was informed by the turnkey that hts was very sorry, but that there was an orthr come that I must lie ready to go:to Lancaster iu three minutes. I had not time t vett to take a cup of tea, or get clean linen, before I was hurried down into. the yard, where I met my fellow-prisiincrs, who had not been yet 'nailed, and who had been hand-cuffed and booed, and we were catnmed, some, in, and others ott a coach, and off we went, escorted by about thirty of the 15th Hussars, to Bolton, wnere theme was a re lay' of tile cavalry, who conducted us to Black burn, from thence to Preston, and on to Lancas ter by some more hussars, all with drawn swords, i&c. We enteted the prison at half-past tour in the morning; at seven at night 1 was crammed into a felon's dungeon, awl wa , just got into my first sleep, on my iron bedstead and straw bed, when a Gentleman who ban followed me' came i n a c h a i s e and four, to say that my bail had been justtfied at Manchester. I left the horrid hastile, mad str pt at the Inn in Lancaster. " Uu arriviag at Preston this slay, about two o'clock, the Authorities have witnessed such a scene of enthusiasm, which was cont inued at every place we passed . ; not less than 20,000 per sons have conducted us here, hating taken the horses out of the coach. the accounts of the i mmen se nambers collected on the road to Man chester are such, [flat I hem it prudent, to avoid accident, to delay nay return into that town till to-moriow. There are 10,000 people round the Inn, who say they will protect cup all night. It' haste. Your's, Stc. " H. HUNT." The first person tried on account of the late proceedings in , the manufacturing districts, will be John Adanzso►z, at the Lancaster Assizes, which commence ilia day. He stands committed for " having assumed the character of a delegate or representative at a public meeting, unlawfully convened and held neat Burnley ; and with having, in the character aforesaid, at the said meeting, used certain seditious expressions with intent to excite contempt and disrespect to the Laws and Constitution of the realm, and with having in his possession, with intent publish, certain seditious and libellous papers and writings, tending to vilify the Constitution in Church and State."—(nmes) Advices have been received from the Cape of Good Hope to the 20th of May, which state, that the Caffres, detested in all their efforts, would probably not find themselves able or wil ling to renew their aggressions for a considerable thne.—The scarcity of provisions at the Cape was so great, the Governor had thought it prudent to limit the consumption nut only among the troops but the inhabitants, until the arrival of supplies from England. In consequence of this intelli gence, Government have dispatched 1000 barrels of flour to St. Helena, which has hitherto de rived its provisions almost exclusively from the Care of Good Hope. The Earl GOWER passed through Itiv ern ess on Thursday week, on his way to Dunrobin. Ac cording to rumour the other branches of the Noble Family of STAFFORD are to follow, tomeet the .illuvrions visitors expected at the Castle during the autumn. 11.131NBURGEI, AUGUST 2S.—Yesterday morning Ralph \Voodness, who was convicted before the High Court of Justiciary on the 19th ult. of house•brcaking at Linlithgow, was conveyed in a coach to that place tor execution, pursuant to his sentence. He was accompanied thither by the Revereod Mr. PORTROUS and a Sheriff's offi cer, and, leached that place about nine o'clock. --The necessary preparations had been made in the morning to carry' the sentence into exe cution, and a scaffold was erected at the Cross. It being market-day, a great crowd were, of course, assembled, and witnessed the melan choly scene, which is of rare occurrence in that town. About two, the unfortunate young man, attended by the Reverend Mr. Poa-reous and the Magistrates, proceeded to the fatal spot, where, atter spending a short time in prayer, he was launched into eternity. I' 0 Tlt Y. C A TUL LUS, 1k; o StIVFF.NI 19 iste Irarr, quens probe noel': est volustus et diertx et urbantes, • . That same SUFFEWS whom you, VAans, know, Whose witty talk runs on in ceaseless flow, Is also Poet of most copious vein, And bni Isis thongand lines on every strain : His greatest pride to see his rhyming hoards Not on pt sin foolscap written, and in boards, Unt on wove hot-:rest; with broad margin round, Gilt, letter'd, stamp's!, and in Morocco bound': - Splendid they look—‘and yet, when read, their wit Will seem for plough or spade than pen more fit. So different (sum himself he seetts—so blunders That one who :abours through his nonsense wonders How he, for polish faru'd through all the town, When verse he writes, can be a very clown 1, Yet this himself he sees not—and wl.at worse is, ne'er sa happy as wiien writing verses! So vain is hr ! so full of self-conceit ! Indeed we all allow the self-same cheat; We none of us from faults like his can screen us, And each—sad truth ! in some things is Su FFEN To other's errors we are never blind, But cannot see our own full sack behind. FEMALE FASHIONS. [From Ackernzann's Repository of ;Iris, err. for Septem6.7r.] MORNING AND WALKING DRESS.—A jaco,:ot muslin round dress; the skirt is moderately full, and trimmed round the bottom with four flounces of the sante material ; t.. _se are of different widths, the bottom one is the broadest, the top the narrowest ; these flounces are each finished by a double tuck, and sit on full ; their effect is extremely pretty. The body is high, the front is tight to the shape, the back furl ; double fall of rich work goes round the throat. Lone sheves, finished with epaulettes of rich work, and trimmed at the bottom to correspond. Head-dress, a morning corvette, composed of British net, and trimmed with lace ; the caul is low ; it is ornamented with full puffs of net on the crown of the head ; these puffs are formed by satin, and edged with lace; the border is set on Cull ; the ear' do not reach abuve half way muter the chin, where the cap fastens with a large bow of ribbon. The bonnet. worn over this cor vette, for walling, is compesed of white figured gros de Naples; it is large and of a novel shape; there is a mixture of net let in on one side of the crown, in a very new and taste ful manner, and the trimming of the edge of the brim, is at once siegularand tasteful. A superb plume of feathers is placed on one side, and it ties with a white ribbon under the chin. A white lace scarf, lined with rose-coloured sarcernit. White ; - .lmes. Limerick gloves. EvrNlw; DRESS.—A plain white transparent gauze frock over a ,41:ite satin slio ; the trimming of the skirt consists of a rich fall of blond lace at the bottom, which is surmounted by two rows of the most novel and tasteful trimming We have seen for a considerable time it is a mixture of white satin and transparent gauze; there arc two rows of it. It is stir moonted by a row of puffs en rouleaux ; they are composed of white satin. The corsage is cut very low round the bust, which is noislied•by a double row of blond. The sleeve is short and full ; it corresponds with the trimming of the shirt. The hair is dressed very full on each side of the forehead ; the hind hair is brought up in a full tuft On the ctown of the head : a bunch of flowers, interwingl , !d with grass, is placed •on the left side. Necklace and ear-rings, rubies. White satin shoes, and white hid gloves. [From La Belle "Issensfiee for September.] SPANISH FANCY CosTvms.—Madrid robe of white gros-de- Naples, fringed with gold; the fringe surmounted by points of ethereal blue satin. Corsage of the same colour, with short sleeves, finished by light fringes. Castilian scarf of fine white net. finished by open points of ethereal blue. Small dress hat to answer the scarf, placed backward, and discover ing a wreath of blue flowers, with pistils and pearls. Negli gee necklace, and ear-rings of pearl. Bracelet glove-tops of hair fastened with pearls of cameo medallions. White satin shoes, with pale blue .osettes ; carved ivory fan. • PUBLIC PROMENADE. OR SUMMER VISITING DRESS.—SOI3I - rose-coloured sarcenet slip under an India muslin rube, with a demi train, trimmed round the border with fine mus lin in large full plaits. Spencer of g-ros de Naples, of sum , suer rose-colour. Narrow double ruff of fine lace. White transparent bonnet, finished round the brim with fine blond and surmounted by a full bouquet of different flowers. Le. mon-coloured kid gloves, and white kid half-boots. WINDSOR, AUG. 31.---:-On Thursday, his Royal I Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER visited the Princess AUGUSTA at the Castle, from Bagsbot park. On Friday, Princess Augusta, attended by Miss Disbrow, took an airing in _her carriage, and visited the Duke and DuchesS'of Gloucester at BagshOt.. His Royal Highness returned to the Castle to dinner. On Saturday, the Prince-Re gent arrived at the Castle, on his way to Reeky. His Royal Highness left here about three o'clock. Princess Sophia has during this week taken her usual airing in the Park. PRI',;CE LEOPOLD.-•--His Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD of Saxe Cobonrg and Suite reached Perth on Friday week. He was wailed upon by the Provost and Magistrates, who presented his Highness with the Freedom of the City, and to whom, on returning thanks, he expressed him self much pleased with the cursory view he had had of the City, particularly with its appearance from the Hill of Moncrieffe. After an early din ner they proceeded to Dnnkeld, where they were received with the most lively expressions of wel come. A signal bad been given hrom Birnam to warn the inhabitants of his Royal Highness'sap proach, and he entered the City, and proceeded to the Duke's Palace, through lines formed by the inhabitants in the streets, across the bridge, and extending a considerable way on the toad to Perth, while the bells from the Cathedral pealed a joyous . welcome. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold is at present at Kinrara, the Marquess of Huntly having, we understami, gone to meet him at Dalwhinnie. He means to enjoy the sport, of grouse shooting with the . Marquess of Huntly and his friends at Kinrara for' a few days, after which he visits Gordon Castle, Danrobin, DZ. house, Mar-lodge, Dnnkeld, &c. and returns smith by way of Glasgow, taking Buchanan, the seat of the Duke of Montrose, and Juiverary Castle, on his route. SHIP NEWS. LIVERPOOL, ,At. w. 2L.--Arrived tho LEA, Isom Jamaica. The Sterling, frnrn thii post for New York, was on Bantam ltseks the 1114 July, but, was got off Wi;li loss of rat o! het keel, and leaky; she arrived in Wiscasset the 12th July, and discharged her c srgo. The Lorenzo, 3t0,-AGa, front Nev Orleans Ist this • port, into New York in distress, the Captain being de. ranged. HULL, AUG, 30 —Artived the Fame, CLARK, from Greenland, 7 fish, 254 butts, ond Cicero, PARKIN, from ditto, 6 fish, 70 butts. PORTSMOUTH, Anc... 31.—Arrived the Mary Ann, NORRIs. from Lood , ,n for 'Malaga, with I,ss of 1216 in-boom. Pat 14,1:1c his :Majesty's ship Hyperion. PLY M,)111-1, AuG. 30 —Arrived the Sarah, CORNISH, frotn Poole for Lk crpool ; the carried away her mast-head this morning in a synall cusTom s' LIST. Entered Inwarth, drigust 31 .—Thalii, Hu bert, Calcutta: Cato, Morton, Antigua; Garland, Brown, Cape of Good Hope; Eagle, Herley, Quebec; Aid, Leslie, Gottenburgb ; Mercury, Rogers, Riga; Alert, Tr a gat e , Liverpool ; Scar thingate, Charante; William, Cole, Waterford ; Unity, Wihninser, Bayonne; Singleton and Speedwell boys, Stan gate C:reeh ; I3enser, Hunter, Quebec. Entered Outwards, August 31. —Bee, Adams, Haniburgh ; Oakes, Alder:ion, Madeira and St. Vincent's; Star, Deer, St. Pete' slizir4ll ; Ilut buck, Laing, St. Maki, Cape de Verd Islands; Perceral, Livingstone, Grenada; Lovely, Mitchel, New Providence ; Lord Liverpool, Norfers, Rotterdam ; Hen 'y, Richards, Marseilles. • cleared OW wards, August 31. — Louisa, Creare, Bremen; George, l)ciper, St. John's; Ceres, Parker, Cork; Trle wayue, Hayane, Havre. THE MARKETS, &c. CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. I.—We have bad no arrivals of any grain since Monday, and what Wheat was left over from that day's supply met very heavy sale this morning, bgt the same prices were obtained ; Floe Braley is scarce and en quired after, but there is no demand fur the in ferior qualities; Oats went off on full as good terms as on Monday ; in'Beans and Peas there is no alteration. HOP INTELLIGENCE. Southwark, August 30.—We beg to say our Market exhi-• bitcd seven Pockets of new hops this morning ; two of them arrived last Wednesday, from Canterbury. but they are so very mouldy no one seems inclined to purchase them at any price; the others are much the same as we are accustomed to have at the commencement of the season ; they are asking CI. per cwt. for thew, but we believe they remain unsaid.— Nothiug doing in old hops.—The duty is at 210,0001. Aug , tst 30.—We believe the mould was scarcely ever known to spread so fast. as it has done during the last week ; there are hot few grounds in this neighbourhood but what are more or less affected by it ; this - caused some few of the planters to commence Vpling yesterday. From the present very low prices of hops, it is thought many of the grounds which are bad cannot pay the - expellee of pick ing, &e. The following extraordinary performance of a galloway over a nine miles piece of ground, irons Kingsmill towards Stony Stratford, Bucks, on Miutday,.exceeds all the peiformances of the kind we have lieard ot. The animal, the property of Ciptain Weston, of Kingsmill, was matched for 200 guinels, to go 56 miles in four hours, and to carry two stone. The gallowsy was led by two p rsons, vao rode four horses over the ground, and d.d as follows, without the whip, until in the last tour miles Ist hour 14i wiles. zu - 3d - - 4th - - - 13-561 The animal may be said to have two seconds only ro spdre, and su close was it that the refer( e's- iiro nirc's watch was consulted, and which fixed the precise time. There was no flo;.ging until in the last 20 minutes, and the bit was only drawn once in the third hour's performance. CHILD) STEALING.-Sal:urday a boy about eight years of age, son to Mr. John Slurier, of 21, iimerott's place, Mile-end-toad, went out to pl .v in an adjoini , ig field, taking his brother veil] him. a child of fourteen months old; They had not remained long there, when a gen , ;. teelly-diessed woman came and sat near them, and after having some conversation with the eldest of them, as to tire child's name, age , an d p l a c e of residence, she presented the boy with a s l b ilijoig, with which she desired him to go and buy some cakes, and said she would . mind the hAby until he returned. He went cif to buy the cakes, and at his tetuirn he found that neither the child nor the woman were there. After a fruitless search, he went home to his mother, thinking, as he cola the woman where he lived, that she uni:!lut have taken the child home, which was not the case. The parents of the child went out in •a state of distraction to look for him ; after search ing a long time, they learned at • Ratcliffe-high way that the woman hail taken a coach to the Saraceti's-Head, Snow-hill, where going,they learned that shestoned but a short titne to take re. fresh went ; she there stated herself to be an of ficer's wife from Portsmouth. and that she had come for her child, who bad been at nurse in Lon don. The par2nts of the child haVe been ever since in the deepest distress, having received no further tidings at it. Sunday, between eleven and one o'clock, while the family were at prayers, some thieves broke into the dwelling-house of Capt. CHIVERS, of Bri. tannia-row, Commercial-road, Limehouse, and' stale several articles of wearing apparel, which they found about the room ; they also broke open the dui \et's, and tifl.d them Of two gold notches, three 101. Bank of England notes, duce 1/. ditto, owl some silver, together with a great many va luable trinkets, and teveral articles of plate.