The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-07 00:00:00

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Lie pr o , tool(' erienee l he gall )gle in' etly WI)" r Iti C COII air 0_ ou lb e , bey' 0110 belie VC Ceve(lo, cia, jog stl'' vial j 01• breatila glt u gioriv" 4 at.) . 0 0 roats,' lute& v: tpoizp" we trois c the be 4 'iL it# 01 It, .4 5 1 , 991 it ci• 4-f , tali ° o.' __ rice. 1 to 4 0 o cl A. to 4i5 1 , .1 0101 ,1 eras, - 0 0 lia; 9e4 IS ' nan-scVstef nutor_ol: 3Yd Parker'f 1)19 foUr ° ~tsl 0. q - - Q, 1 % . 4 1 by t 'l'll' i)r d ef l Mumma 8619.] I EI'ROI'OLITAN LAW SOCIETY FOR PREVENTING ABUSES IN THE PROFESSION OF THE LAW. HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING for ELECTION of OFFICERS for the YEAR ensuing, will be held at SERLE'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CAREY -IsTREET, on MONDAY NEXT," at One for Two o'clock, when the attendance of every Member is requested. The Auniversary Dinner will be held on Friday, the 14th By Order JAMES A N DERION, Secretary. Inner Temple. • No. -77, OXFORD-STREET. 1-AIG Anil GRA II A \J 'r , 'spec . faxily announce, that in consequence. of their late Premises !minx, too itantill for their Increasing Trade, they HAVE REMOVED to tte NEXT HOENE, No. 77, OXFORD STREET, Where they hare added to AN EXCELLENT STOCK OF LINEN DRAPERY every description of FASHIONABLE tiI.KS, and a COMPLETE CHOICE of the hest made ain'll 7 .ll.Y and GLOVES, The whole. of, WHICH are SOLD on the FIRST TERMS, %nit without Abatement. N. B Foreign and British Damask Table Linen, India Illuslns, French Cawbrics, German and Dutch Hu land Marseilles quilts and Counterpanes, sniper') British -Caeheniere Siotwls,,Hich Black, White and Culonred Satins, elegant worked Muslin Dresses Financings and 'Primmings, laticy Gauz e Handkerchief), }licit F. melt Tissue and Bro caded st..arfs, with every new and fashionable Article suitable to the seasoo. Nu. 77, Oxford Street, opposite the Pantheon. ze303,500 ! 102 CAPITALS ! ClwiFT and CO. .v it the gre.-t! est confidence and satisfaction, recommend to the attention of their -Frieuris and the Public the Scheme of the New Grand Lot lay which contains FOWfY THOUSAND POUNDS MORE MONEY In Prizes than any former Lottery, FOUR Prizes of Two Prises of 20,0001. TWO . Prizes of lO,OOOl. Ihree per Cent. Consols, With others of 1,0001.. 5001., 4001., 3001., &c. and no Prize ass than A great and important novelty in this 1:01.101 is the _ Extraordinary Advatttage to Early Purchasers, Viso, by ao excellent at rangement til the Scheme, may on TUESDAY NEXT, iIItECEIVEIIACK.aIueti more titan tiny gave for theirTicLets Sliarts, anti have their lull Chance of all the Capitals an , .! s other Pi tats FOit Purci , aseis tin , Lottery ate not confined to the drawing on any v.:flit:attar 11al, out have a Chance thr.bughout the whole Lottery. 3 cilentes, with evel y paiticular, may he had gratis, at Sl4 IFT and c.o.'s Fortunate Othee , , No, 11, Poultry; No. 31, Aldgate High- Ctmeing-Cros,; street ; Where if , :ets and Shares are selling in great variety. r 4 l" EX i TUESDAY YOU MAY GAIN, BUT cANNOT LOSE. Two Tioaisand Prizes of 301. each, being SIXTY FELOUSAND POUNDS CEitTAIN, laesities the full Charlet , afterwards for every Ticket and Share f, , r the 4 .... Prizes of .. 30,0001. q 2 &c. &c: forming in Nloney and Consols, 102 CAPITALS. CARROLL, the Coldractor, having added 40,0001. to the P rizci, the aggregate amonot of the present Scheme gremly tic'eds that of any other Lottery with the like number of .Tickets, being .ag303,500, And every Ticket or share purchased will have a Chance for ALL the CAPITALS in the Lottery, whether drawn the first day or any ot licr day. TICKETS and SHARES are selling at the Fortunate Of .lkes of CARROLL, tt, , , Contractor, No. 19, CORNIELL, and OXFORD-SI:RI:ALT; Nv e e lie Sold in the last tew 'klutiths, 2,3537 L. 30,000 1,345 70ti, TO T. BISH'S CUSTOMERS. T OE ,P 40,000 sai , 4 ‘o be GIVEN AWAY t I. and the [60,000 said to be for EAlt Li - PURCHASERS I Arc fuVy explained in BISI - I's Schemes. From the wording of the Advertisements, Hand-bills, and Show Boards made use of for promutiog the sales of the PRESENT LOTI'ERY, an erioneous idea ha , gone forth, that • patticiaar or greater advantages would he obtained at some Utfit es than could be had at others; and as such au unfound 's' opinion is Prejudicial, and ought to be removed front the of those who have already, and those who have nut i tdventured, T. BISH begs most respectfully to assure his first Friends, the Public, that these is not any real or ima ginary advantage the Scheme holds forth, in which the Cus nelers of his Offices will not equally participate, although ke is NOT the CONTRACTOR. - The Scheme consists 01'0,000 Tickets, and contains 102 CAPITALS, amounting to 303,500, Money and Consols. The present being a Stott, Lottery, T. 131511 begs to call Nag attention of his Friends to the unparalleled Success if his gleices, in preceding Stock Lotteries; as he shared and sold No. 13,553, First 50,0001. Consols. 18,041, Last 50,0001. Consols. First 40,0001. Consols. 3,113, F irst '30,0001. Consols. And in Money Lotteries, his Success has heen equally great; karing shared and sold Twelve Prizes of 30,0001. &C. &c. &c. and iu the very last Lottery, he sold in Shares, No. 9,,c307, a Money Priz e o f T wen ty Thousand Pounds, esides several minor Capitals. e s * The Preliminary Day Of Drawing (as the Gazette calls it) will be NEXT TUESDAY, 11th APRIL, On which day, 60,0001. Money will be withdrawn from the eheme, by deciding all the 2,000 Prizes of 301. Not any ether Prize (higher or lower), nor will there be any Blanks drawn that day; but every one of those 2,000 Prizes of 301. *ill have a Chance again for all the Capitals and other Prizes, 4 14 9 t as if they had not been drawn, notwithstanding they will each he entitled to the 301. aiol SHARES are Selling at r3ISH's ,wICF.S, 4, CtifINHILL, and 9, CHARING CROSS, LON PON ; and by his Agents in the Country. *,* Explanatory SCil erile; gratis. b IS The nice% of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against H'S Office, in Curnhill, by which the Public can see the "QUctuat ions. ÜBRITISH PAINT ?i PTON and CO. 6 CHEAPSIDE, LOND impenetrable Paints. dANUFACTORY. i 2, QUEEN-STREET, ON. Cheap, Durable, an- per Cwt Black 56s NVliite • 4tis Yellow. . 54is Slaty and Le:ol Col. , urs 48, Preparcd Oil to thia for, use . Per Gall.' 4s 6d per Cwt. inriSibleGree 403 Inj % • e ci • reen " • ri 7ds „,,. le deep Green 112 s 'mark R ed . Vi 13right Red a s Fs • Vltuctilate . , 10s ltii t ,... ~ , It , ue , olour and •••lilsrett Oil, Turpentine, and Colours of Every Description. These Paints are very ornamental, and may be applied i h great 'advantage to an tin: purposes of useful Painting, I"de and out, where a handsome appearance, durability, ,4d economy, are considerations. For Park Palnigs, Out /141 din's stucco and Plaster Fronts, Iron ana Wood Rail . 1 . ) ,!li, attest. s hipping purposes, they are pccnhar!y adupt cd, as •"ey resist the effects of Weathit in au unusual negree, and 4 te a cure for the Wolin and Di v Rut. Tbev also cover a stir • fa ce nearly twiee as great as o'lli Pais adnnay ht ap I d ieil with littie trooble, requiting e; only nt to , be n thinned with s eed or Prepared Oil. kt ' ilne ti "41 , in Illown-99„ pct. cot. Varnish, &c. &c. 7 ze-- FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1820. MANCHESTER MEETING. (From Tni SUN ofSeptember 21, 1619.) It has been our sincere pride to give full cre dit to the Magistrates and Yeomanry Cavalry at Manchester, on the necessity of the measures which they adopted for the restoration of public tranquillity, and we cannot doubt that every li het u,land judicious Person throughout the United Kingdom entertained the same opinion. At all events, no honest mind would prejudge the ques tion, and condemn without trial, us all the Oppo sition Papers have done. But we have received such information from the most authentic sources respecting the teal principles, objects, and cha racter of the miSereents who assembled on the 16th ult. at Manchester, as fully, justifies all the measures to which the Authorities, Civil and Mi litary, were obliged to resort on that memorable as well as lamentable occasion. We shall detail a few particulars, upon which we solemnly as sure the Public that they may implicitly rely. in order to spew the disposition, spirit, designs, and expectations of the Reformers, who, fi‘nn various quarters, assembled then at Mancheter.— In the first place, it was the full hope of the Rabble in general that their numbers would be so much increased as they proceeded to then head-quarters, Manchester, as to enable them wholly to overpower any Civil and Military Force that could be brought to oppose them.— This vast accession of power was so confi dently expected by them, • that for many days before the Meeting specie had vanished, and it was impossible to get a bank-note changed.— Those who were in debt refused payment, and :heir language was, that " the 16th would settle,' every thing." The men were armed with blud geous, and hooked sticks, so strong that a blow would have fractured the skull, and have pulled a horseman off.—They had be- sides short pikPs concealed, of a most destruc- tive nature. Not less than seven hundred bad been regularly trained to the military exercise, in which they were very expert. They were called ;o this training every morning, as imnernally as if they had been in the regular tervicr. When ever they saw a portly man, they insultingly ad dressed him in the following terms : " Your belly is worth a pike." •To the women with decent go wns, who observed them from curiosity, they said, " Aye, we worked for that gown, hot you shall work for us." To a Gentlema❑ and Lady who were riding in a gig, they bawled " Come out, you 'have ridden long enough,: it is our turn now." In their progress some of them stopped St SLATTUCICS Inn, between Middleton. and Rochdale, and devoured the breakfast pre pared for stage passengers, refusing to pay, and seizing whatever they could lay hands on. The shooting at BIRCH, the Constable, was described as " a glorious deed," and it was signified that all the great men of the Country should share the same fate. Wherever _they saw a better hat than their own it was taken, and the old one con temptuously cast at the person robbed. The 16th they uniformly considered as what they styled " the settling day," which was to overthrow the Government of the Country, and give HUNT and his gang full command. As a proof that all sense of Religion was extinguished, they burnt all their Bibles, and with a kind of wanton superstition, they were slowly burnt, as was said, to prolong their torture. Can it be doubted that such exe crable miscreants would have served all persons of opposite principles in the same manner ? Was Re form to be expected from such desperate wretches, or from their Leaders, who must have been fully apprized of all the horrible views of their de luded followers ? We can vouch (or the truth of all that we have now stateii, nor can any parts of it be considered as trifling or indifferent, as they all co-operate in sheeting the de termined diabolical spirit by which the whole of the immense mass was actuated. Those who returned from the Meeting of the 16th, being disappointed in finding that the " settling day " passed off without the expected conse quences, vented bitter curses on their• own cowardice, and on that of the mob in general, for not having wholly destroyed the Military, the Magistrates, and all who opposed their• designs.— The Magistrates were fully apprised of the desperate views of these miscreants, and, by firm and timely vigour, prevented the destruction of themselves and all opulent and respectable ltibnbitants of Manchester and the neighbour- [PRICE SEVENPENCF, hood. Alanehester was 19 ne der and carnage. All this, as we have ~aw is founded on truth ; and if The Morning Chro nicle and The Times had any regard to truth, candour, and justice, they would ;e -voke their calumnies against that Government which had clue iufo►nr►pion of Ihe full magni►ude. of the danger, and guarded ag,i , ,sr it wi , h as much humanity and forbearance as . possible, consistently with the 8,-ilety of the Stare. For this reason the PRINCE REGENT justly thanked 'hose s,v,r) had been instrutnental, on the spot, in averting the formulible evils that impended, and lor this reason his RoyAI Highness so properly rebtikd those men who disgrltce the situation to which their fellow-citizett3 hive raised them, by prejudging those who have performed the most fuvr if °riot's services, at the utainAt hazard ico themselves, .and who, he , ides this shameless pre indication, insulted the l'.rone, by obtrusive coun3el and presumptuous censer,. LFrom. THE SUN of Septeierr 22, 1814.3 We are desired to say, in 'addition to our au thentic statement of yesterday, as to the Irue character and designs of the atrocious desperadoes who assembled at Manchester on the 16th alt. that the seven hundred Persons, whom we t»en dolled as having been regularly trained to Mili- tary discipline, were only a detachMent of tl.ose who had been thus prepared to hazard an encoun ter of the Regular Troop•, and to overthrow Civil Powers of the State, and that a much IHrg number had undergone the same Military Traiu ing, particularly at Tandle Hill, about a mile from Slatiuck's lon. There were also many othet• places, where the same daring preparations were making. At Lees, another party of these 'Mili tary Students, were called every day to their ex ercise, and the whole of these various bodies, according to report, have attained a consider able degree of martial dexterity. All they ap peared to want was arms, but it was questioned whether they had lint some secret , repository for guns as well as pl . es, which would be forth coming when the day of final contest should arrive. The Tictes and The Morning Chronicle, however, have taken these Reformers into favour, and think they ought to have been permitted to proceed in their course. Even HUNT, who was abused in The Times for the vulgar indecency of c o udoci, is now represented in that Paper as a Gentleman. But it is by no means asto nishing that the daring Ruffians of Man cheater. and the neighbourhood should enter tain the most diabolical intentions, for they have treated the Church and the Sabbath with con tempt and ridicule. The Sundays were wholly employed in reading the infamous productions of the CARLILBS, the WOOLERS, the SHERWINS, and other theoretical systems which are so well calcu lated to poison the unreflecting mind, and to lead to practical consequences of the most horrible de scription. The Morning Chronicle and the Times still persevere in their unjust and infamous asper sions o❑ the Magistrates and Yeomanry of Man. cheater, and affect to think more favourably of those of Paisley, but the latter, we conceive, con scious of having discharged their duty, must hold in disdain any commendation from such polluted sources. Indeed, those Papers must be consi dered as having an interest in the defence of the riotous Reformers, as their insidious and inflam matory doctrines, have tended to loosen the poli tical, moral, and religious principles of the lower orders, and to make them desert their respective callings in order to improve the Constitution of the State —The Chronicle of this day, alluding to the Paisley Riots, says, " What is meaneby Lath- Jul Authority, and whether the mere assembling of persons without such authority constitutes at once sedition, or whether it be necessary that the laninlge held should tend to disturb . the Public Peace, we are not sufficiently acquainted with the Law of Scotland to determine." We believe that it is no better acquainted with the Law of Eng land, or it thinks proper to conceal its know ledge, in order to prolong its abuse of Govern ment, and to ralliate, if not encourage, Rebel- I lion. A [Peering of the Householders of Cambridge will be had the Shire-Hall, on 'Monday next, at e l e v e n o'clock, for the purpose of taking into considrration the general state of the Borough, and for the discussion of the question relative to the right of voting being vested in the House. holders. PUBLICATIONS. NEW WORKS on GARDENING, AGRICULTURE, &c. published by LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORNIE, and BROWN, London. GARDENING, &c. 1. ATREATISE on the CULTURE and MA NAGEMENTof FRUIT TREES, in which a new Method of Pruning and Training is fully described. To which is added, a new and improved -Edition of " Observations on the Diseases, Defects, and Injuries, in all kinds of Fruit and Forest Trees ; with an Account of a particular Method of Cure." Published by Order of Government. By William Forsyth, F.A.S. and F.S.A. late - Gardener to his Majesty, at Kensington and Saint James's, Erc.—A new Editio4, 13s. boards. 2. The GARDENER'S REMEMBRANCER; exhibiting the Nature of Vegetable Life ant: the Effects of Vegetation; and containing practicable Methods of Gardening, hot h in the natural way and in the artificial forcing Scheme ; adapted either to small or large Gardens, and to every Climate and !;oil. To which is now anded, the Culture of the Cucumber, the Plan of a lately invented Brick Frame for forcing Fruits, Flowers; and esculent Vegetables, without the Influence of Fire-heat ; and oo the Management of Timber Trees. By James Macphail, upwards of 20 years Gardener and Steward to the late Earl of Liverpool. The td Edition, corrected and improved, in 1 itni, price tid. boat ds. 3. FLINTS ADDRESSED to PROPRIETORS of ORCH ARDS, and to Growers of Erni', in general ; comprising On serval ions on the present'tats of vie Apple 'rees in the Cy der Cuanities. Made in a Tcoir during' the last Su . Honer. Also the Natural History of the Aphis Lanata, or American and other lust cts destructive to iruit Trees By W. Salisbury. In one vol. I eino. 6s. boat ds. 4. ELEMENTS of A(•itI( ULTITI;AL CHEMISTRY, in a Con's, of Lyetures for toe Board of Agriculture. By Sir Humpliry Davy, LL.D.F.R.S.L. and The Second Edition. la Bvu. lilustrated with to Engravings, by Lowry, Milton, anti Scutt. Price SBs, boards. o. the PLAN l'Ett's K.II,ENDAR; or, the Nurseryman and Farvstea's L the late Walter Nicol. Edited atnd olioidel ea by Edward Nang, Nurseryman.' Second Edi tiun. one vol.B‘o. 15s. boards. o. The VILLA GARDEN DIRECTORY; or, Monthly In dex ot 'a to be done in Town and Villa Gardens, Par ttrces, &c.; wilh on the Treatment of Plants, and Flowers kept in the Greca Rninn, the Lobby, and the Draw ing Room. W„it,r Nicol. The Second Edition, much improved. In foolscap Svo. price 7s. tid. 7. The GARDENER'S KALE DAR ; tit, Monthly Direc tory of Operations in every Branch of Horticulture. The ad Edition, in one large tins. aro. price 14s. boards. 8. HOICITS KEWENSIS; or, a Catalogue of the Plants cultivated in the Royal Botanic Garden at. Kew. By the late William Alton. The second Edition, enlarged. By William Townsend Alton, Gardener to his Majesty. In 5 vols. aro. price al. 33. boards. 9. The SCIENCE of HORTICULTURE ; including a practical System for the Management of Fruit Trees, ar raNied on demonstrative physiological Principles; illustrated by Sketches, in 12 Plates. With a Commentary on the Works of Bradley, Hitt, Miller, Forsyth, Knight, Kirwan, Sir Humplit) Davy, and Mrs. Ibbotson. By Joseph Hayward, Gent. In aro. price 12s. boards. to. A TREATiSE on the CULTURE of the APPLE and PEAK; and on the Manufacture of CYDER and PERRY, Fifth Edition. By T. A. Knight, ).sq. F.R.S. and L.S., and Piesideot of the Horticultural Society, London. 4s. boards. DIRECTIONS for the TREATMENT of PERSONS who have TAKEN POISON, and those in a State of Appa rent Death; including a List of noxious Plants a!,! Vegeta bles, with their Effects upon the Human Species and Brute Creation ; with Instructions for proper trattoria in eases of emergency, &c. By M. P. Othia. Translated from the Fre..ch. By It. It Black, Surgeon. With au Appendix, on Suspended Animation, and the Means of Prevention. The ~ t 1 Edition, with corrections and additions. In 12uto. prier Ss. hoards. 1.2. A TREATISE on the DISORDERS incident to HORNED CAT 1 LE; comprising a Description of their Symptoms, and Methods of Cure, &c. By J. Downing, 10s. (id. bum 13. A REVI El% (and Complute Abstract) of the REI-ORTS to the BOARD of AGRICULIURE from the several DE PARTMENTS of ENGLAND. By Mr. Marshall. In 5 vols. Eivo. pi ice 31. 3s. hoards. " in developing those public benefits, and adapting them to the permanent uses of the Rural Sciences, I have, I find, expended ten years of unremitted and pretty close attention. The labours of seventy or eighty public writers, were not to be allowed to sink, unprofitably, into oblivion."--Advert. to Vol. V. ACAUTION TO MOTHERS. —At a critical season, like the present, whim Children are Teething, the utmost attention ought to be paid to them, particularly as the Measles and Chnicough are so prevalent. If the irri tation of the gums comes with any other disorder, very few can recover. Mothers ought never to he without the AME RICAN SOOTHING sYRUP in the Nursery, for if a Child wakes in the night with pains in its gums, this valuable Me dicine applied will immediately open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent Fevers or Convulsions, for should it come in compel ition with any other disorder, it often de stroys the Nlother's brightest 'hopes. Parents who may be dubious of the virtues of the Soothing Syrup may refer to the different cases that have appeared in the Newspapers for these last ten years. Since Mrs. Johnson has appropriated one hour twice a week, viz, from nine to ten o'clock on Tues day and Saturday mornings, to the Poor who have Children afflicted in cutting their Teeth, by bringing a letter from a housekeeper, that the mother is a real object of charity, has made it so universally known in almost every family where there are young children, Mrs. J. hopes so great a charity will not be abused, as it is out of her private purse. To he had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams. N 0.44, Newman-street, Oxford -street, Landon ; and, by their ap pointment, of all the principal MedicineVenders in Town and Country, at Qs. ltd. per bottle.—Be sure to ask for Johnson and Williams's Soothing Syrup. COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, &c. &c. ARNOLD'S PECTORAL BALSAM OF COLTSFOOT. " More Consumptive Patients date the beginning of their Disorders from wet feet, damp beds, night air, wet clothes, or catching Cold after the body has been heated, than from all other causes."—Buclian. ILT is not , rioas that Coughs and Colds are ge nerally the forerunners of that most deplorable Disor der Consumption, and well would it be for numbers, did they but pay a little inure attention to these Complaints before they assume a cha:scter which may baffle all the powers of Medicine to remedy. The Proprietors of THE PECTORAL BALSAM OF COLTSFOOT urge, upon all those labonring under recent Coughs and Colds, to make use of this Medicine ; in a few hours, frequently, they yield to its efficacy. Those afflicted with old Coughs, recent and long standing Astluas, Whets-. lugs, Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, &c. should be in duced to make trial of this Medicine. Numbers have expe rienced its good effects, indeed, the Pectoral Balsam of Colts foot has reached a distinction which nothing but its merits inAit support. By an easy and safe expectoration, it removes viscid and congealed phlegm, gives greater liberty of breath ing, stengthens the stomach, promote appetite, thus afford ing to the afflicted individual that relief and comfort which lie so much needs. As a remedy for the Hooping Cough it is highly and deservedly celebrated. Nothing eau be better adapted to prevent the ill effects of damp air and fougy weather; nor to take when wet, damp, or wet in the feet,cold, or shivering in the body, after a shower of rain, &c. &c. The herb (C‘iltsfoot) from which this Medicine is prepared, has beet. known and esteemed for more than 2000 years. Ask fur Arnold's Pectoral Balsam of ,Coltsfoot. Sold by tbe Proprietor, 3..1. Arnold, 51, Barbican, by all respectable Medicine Vuittlers in 'Dian and Country, and thratighout Europe, is Bottles, price ls. ed., 2s, 91., 4s. 641., and 'Os. tid.