The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-11 00:00:00

FOR THE SIN. Mu. tutTon—lf you conceive, in the presen alarn►ing _crisis, that the following Address wi make tve►+ one lnan pause - in the career of Rebel lion, you will insert it, acid oblige your's, IGNOTUS. TO THE DISt:ONTENTED MANUFACTURERS OF BRITAIN. " FRIENDS AND FELLOW COUNTRYMEN, ." Strike, but hear me!' sale] the Grecian disputant to his impatient antagonist—to you, I say, Strike Ntrr, hut hear roe l'—rtfh.ct on what you seek, why you sett; it, how you seek it, rind whet her, when obtained, if that were possible, it would &fluid you tar results you are so sedulously taught to cxpect from it. " Du you a i)11 to render Britain merely an Agricultural Country ? It so, you sign sentence of death for all your future descrodams. When England was merely agricultural, her population lived in com i , arative slavery, and never ex ceeded three Millions. With manufactures came wealth, in dependence, and happiness, and eleven millions now form the amount of her inhabitants. Do you ask for modern proof of this? I give.it to you. The County Of Rutland, merely agricultural, between the twa Parliamentary Census of 1800, and 1810, only increased in population ON eindividual, whilst the population of Lancashire was nearly increased one half ! " You rote then for ruanufactures in addition to agricul• ture—but recollect that manufactures require three importanl adjuncts—CAPlTAL, INDUSTRY, and SECURITY or PROPE R TY " Now, my Friends, what would become of these during a Rebellion, whether that should be put down, or should be finally successful ? Without them, where would be your in crease of wages, or any wages? Recollect that you eat the la• b,ar of a piece of broad cloth or of muslin, lung before the manufacturer can sell that piece upon six month's klow then are you to tire during a Rebellion, but by plunder? But after the Country shall be plundered, where will be the manufactures to employ you ? " But now, yati ask only for the Elective Franchise—and what would it do fur you ? If it were otily to be folloWed by old men and old measures, the Qiinge is unnecessary'. If it is to be followed by ;ow men and old measures, that would merely Le a triumph of Party, in which you could not par take! If it is to he followed by ncW men and new measures, are you certain that a change of system would increase or even preserve your present blessings? Would the destruc tion of the National Debt increase manufacturing Capital ? `Citronld the release of BUONAPARTE increase your Exports ? Would War make Corn cheaper ? Or would Peace secure lu dependence ?--S up PAUSE!! ItEntx-r!!! " 1GN0T173." FOR THE SUN. CHEAP LIVING. " 'rake a Sirloin of Beef." HANIVAII G ss r MR. EDITOR --When our scientific Agricultu rists begau to double the size of our oxen, they could not fail to gain the applause of all those gourmands, who consider quantil more than vali:y. for this judicious application of philoso phical principles ; but who, Sir, could have hoped, or rather could have feared, to see the day when philosophy should be applied to the diminution of food in this great city ? Now, Sir, though my name is Came Leon, and I live in air, that is, in a back parlour on the first floor down the chimney in Air-street, yet I can not live on air—here then is my cause of corn plaint. With a small property 1 first began to live, to do which it was necessary to eat. First, I dined at Long's and Stevens's, then at the Piazza, then at Read's, then at the Swan, then at the Constitution, next at Maiden-lane, then at the Old Bailey, descending through the various gradations to a night cellar in St. Giles's, and finally con templating the study of arithmetic in the Park, or a feast at a dog's chop-house, when a lucky thought entered into my head, to become a Fa gnivore, or smoke devourer, - on the Marquis de Chabanne's principle. Accordingly, Sir, I took my morning pinch of ... snuff, before breakfast, by walking past Wishart's ; after which 1 took my wine before dinner, by a visit to Garraway's, where a little cheese was always on the table whilst sip ping samples. My dinner I took at the London Tavern, or Birch's, or in my way home at the George's Coffee-house in Coventry -street, that is, Sir, at those delicious places, not in them, where in passing the doors about three o'clock I was certain of enjoying the tomes of their longest bill of fare, without the fear of any bill coming af terwards. But, alas ! Sir, these halcyon days are at an and en unlucky London chemist has just obtained a patent " for a method of destroying or decom posing the ojensire" (Sir, he's a man of no taste) •' vapour arising from animal or vegetable matter when heated," and I fear that this speculator, by destroying my dinner, will soon be enabled to eat one himself. Do, dear Mr. SUN, throw some light on this business. Shall 1 petition to be made king's Beefeater, or get our Members to bring the case before Parliament ? Their speeches, hots. ever they may begin, always end in smoke, and doubtless this smoke-destroying chemist is set on by a wicked Ministry.--Yaw's, JOHN-CAM-EUON. We un►lerstand that Mrs. HU NT, wile of the cdvbrated Mr. HUNT, with her daughter, resides or Ch►►rfleigh, where they are much respected.— Exeter Gazette. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [British Press.] The Earl of LAUDERDALE, from whom a private letter was received yesterday, dated Rome, the 3d instant, is, we understand, pursuing a rapid route towards Leghorn, which place the QUEEN con templated reaching on the sth. His Lordship, trona a popular sense of feeling, has tendered his important services to accompany her MAJESTY to England, is hick i► was thought more eligible to effect before the meeting of Parliament. [Morning Chronicle.] Letters were yesterday received from Buenos Ayres to the cud of December. At that date, ;iir Thomas I-lately, with the greatest part of his squadton, was in the River Plate. The Vengeur and Superb were at Monte Video ; the Creole was coming home, and was to sail about the end of January ; and the Hypetion and Tyne were going round Cape Horn. These lettews contain no news, though they allude to Lord Cochrane's re pulse before Callao, hut without further details ; indeed nothing recent had been received from Chili, the road hi , ing still itatercepteil by the bands belonging to Artigas, which rendered all commu nication impossible. [Morning Iletahl] We were informed, in the course of lat even ing, on the authority ,of a Geutirman just arrived from Manchester, that the whole of the people, belonging to the different manufactories in and about that town, had determined to " strike" trou► their work yesterday. used every endeavour, in the course of the evening, to obtain further intOrmation on this subject. Se veral persons, who arrived by the evening coaches front Manchester. had heard vague rumours of combinations among the workmen to quit their work—but no particular (lay had been named. The proceedings in Scotland would naturally give rise_ to such apprehension. For the present, however, we cid!) say nothing decisive. [The Times.] CADtz.—Letters from Cadiz, dated the 21 - st nit., were received yesterday. Till that period, eleven days subsequent to the massacre, no per. sons had ventured to leave their houses, except on the niodt urgent business, and all the shops were closed. It is a fact worthy of being re corded, and greatly to the honour of the Spanish soldiery, that when the guilty regiments, who took the lead in the atrocities of the 10th, ar rived at their quarters in Port St. Mary's, their former companions in arms were diawn up to re ceive them, and expressed the utmost abhorrence at their conduct. They were then, as a mark of ignominy, deprived of their arms and other in signia of a soldier, and marched barefooted to a small village called Chipiona, there to remain till otherwise disposed of. Respecting the primary agency in the massacre, nothing is yet manifest. General Freyre, however, does not seem, in these letters, to he charged with more than very cul pable indiscretion, in tint securing the fidelity of the troops to the new order of things, before he compromised the inhabitants of Cadiz, Re proaches, on the other hand, are freely use d to wards Valdes and Campana, but without explain ing the exact nature of their guilt. On the 20.11 tilt; the whole of the troops in Cadiz took th e oat h to the Constitution, like naval service, having set the example on the preceding day. he ceremony of proclaiming the Constitution took place on the afternoon of the 21st at tour o'clock, in the Plaza de San Antonio, the chief scene of the massacre of the 10th, and which is in future to be called the Plaza Constitntiood. All the chief men of the city atteuded, and, notwithstanding the late tetrors they had endured, thousands of ladies were seen walking in the streets. A general illuntinatiou ior three nights was to take place by order. The election of the Members to the Cortes would commence on the following day...— Letters from Seville of the 22,1 state, that the gal lant Riego, atter all his toils and dangers, had en tered that ' city in a sort of triumph, anti was re ceived by the inhabitants with the utmost enthu siasm. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. The following is an extract from the Leeds in telligencer of yesterday, a paper always marked by good information and sound principles. The Mercury, to which it refers, is a Journal of so different a description, that it is well for the town that the former paper exists to counteraas the radical tendency of the latter. But if the Mer cury gives such an account of the intention of the Radicals, there can be little reason io doubts its correctness, at►tl it is therefore rather surprising that a Radical Journal should so openly have de veloped that intention. " We last week communicated to our readers, the alarming intelligence relative to the designs of the disaffected in the neighboui hood of Hud dersfield. Several of the London Editors have insinuated, that, although there might be some ground for the suspicions of the Magistrates, yet, that the greatest part of our narrative must be fictions. We, ho‘s ever, can inform these gentle men, who would scout alt idea of danger till it has entered our very houses, that instead of ex aggerating, we under-rated, the extent of the contetnl►lated initniection, and the consequent alarm ; and that every subsequent account has more than ennui wed our previous statements. We would refer those who are inclined to suspect the truth of our narrative, and to question the existence of a disposition to rebellion and outrage, to the Mercury of Saturday last. They will there find a detaile 4 : plan of operations, by which the town of Huddersfield was to be approached on the North, West, East, and South sides ; and (says the Editor),— • " Having thus strrounded the town, all the parties were " to advance at the same moment, and while one division " captured the horse barracks, and secured the cavalry, an " other was to take possession of the barracks occupied by " the infantry, who were also to be secured : the Civil Au " thorities were at the same moment to be made prisoners, " and the principal inhabitants of the town confined to their " dwellings by the new Provisional Government. This " desperate project, wicked and visionary as it may appear, " was undoubtedly formed, and the capture of Huddersfield, " with the stoppage of the coaches, usually passing through " that place, were to form the signals for the general " rising!" " We think the above roost convince the most sceptical, as to the actual existence of a conspi‘ racy of a very atrocious nature ; a conspiracy which, but for the vigilance of the Magistrates, would have involved in ruin and misery a popu lous town, and perhaps occasioned the loss of thousands of lives ! Nor was it in Huddersfield alone that the vuemies of social order, and of the Constitution, were at work. Our accounts from .Scotland state, that a sicnilltaneous risinz was ex pected it, the vicinity of Glasgow, io which town (anti a lso in Paisley and the neighbouring villages) time wolkintim left their employ, at the command of an anonymous incendiary, declaring they not return till their grievances were redressed.— These towns wete kept it) a state of alarm for three or four days ; and we have details to lay be fore our Readers, which will prove that those alarms were not groundless." THEATRICAL ItEGISTE It. Performed Last Night. TO FA IRE ROYAL, DRUIIY-LANE.—WiId Oats: Rover, Mr. -Lady Amaranth, Mrs. W. WeA. After which, Shalispeare Visrslis Harlequin. TurATrle .:11rival„ CovENT-GartnEN.—nniflCO and Juliet: It'itneo, Mr. C. Kemble; Juliet, Miss S. Muth. After which, Harlequin and Cinderella. I V For THE COLONIEg, Si!e the First Page. . . PRICE OF STOCKS THIS PAY AT TWE.I.VL ,) ci.ocrc. Dank Stock 2194 219 1 Bank Lon; Ann. 174 13-1611 is 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cer:t. Cons 6Bii Exch. Bills, 2d. ....3s. ts. pr. S. per Cent. 4 per Cents B6ii 1 India fur ' (count .2/: 4 S per ( 7 t. Navy Ann. 1041 105 I Cons. for Account 4:181g 104 i 1 MAILS. AititivED-2 Waterford, I France, 1 Hamburgh, I New. York and Halifax. • DUE-1 Holland, .1 Guttenburgli, 1 Hamburg h. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 33 minutes after I. I Evening, 58 minutes atii,r I. TilE SUN. SOLI m f s !UIS DICERE FALSUM A UDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1 X2O. We received this morning the Paris Papers 'of Saturday last. . In the Chamber of Deputies on Friday a Petition was reported upon from the relations of 21 persons sentenced to death at the period of the deplorable events at Grenoble', com plaining of a denial'of jo:tice, and making charges against General D I ONNADIEU and others. The Petition was ordered to be referred to the Presi dent of the Council and the Keeper of the Seals. The discussion was renewed on the Projet respect ing the Financial Acconnti, and the debate on the articles again adjourned till Saturday. These Journals contain the following intelli gence from Spain : (From the Moniteur.) " The latest accounts from Madrid are of the 31st March. " On the Thursday preceding, the King, the Queen, the Infants, and the Princesses went in procession, according to ancient usage, to the dif ferent Churches in the Capital. This Royal Pro cession lasted four hours, in the midst of a prodi gious crowd of people, who appeared every where deeply moved. " It is observed, that the Spaniards who re turn from foreign lands bring back to their coun try moderate sentiments, and that they are j ene trated with the importance of the present state of the country. " The Count de Abisbal is arrived at Madrid ; he has published a sort of Manifesto, in which he expresses his discontent that the King has not accepted his services. He has denounced to the Patriotic Club a Counter-Revolutionary Conspi racy, and has asked for the command of the Na tional Militia. ‘ l ‘ His Majesty bas expedited brevets, con ferring the rank of Marechal-rle•Can►p ou the Chiefs of the Insurrection in the Isla ;le Leon, viz. M. M. Qtiiroga, Arco Arguero, and Riego. " The Minister of War has addressed to all the Military Authorities the following Roy►►l Decree : The King., in unison with the principles which constantly direct his conduct, and with the view of consolidating the establishment of order and of general union, has, in conformity with his Decree of the Bth March, deemed it ad visable to order, in concert with the Provisional Junta of Government, that all the persons includ ed in the processes directed against the Marechal de Camp Don. Francis Espoz y Mina, the Mlrechal de Camp Don Juan Diaz Porlier, Lieutenant General Don Louis Lacy ; the Commissary of War, Don Vincent Richard ; and the Mareehal de Camp Don Mariano Reuovales, in the proceed ing at Valencia, in 1817 and 1819, in their rela tion ro the events - widen took place the B,h inly, 1819, in the Expeditionary Army at Cadiz, and in others of the same nature, shall be restored to the enjoyment of all their honours aoti the p4ssesslog of all their employments. ' Madrid, March '25, 18Q0.' " The following Decree has been communicate ( ' to Don Pedro Agar, Captain General of Galheist and to other competent authorities The King has determined that the army ea. , ed of Gallicia, which was formed under the orders of Lieutenant General tl►e Count de Saint Roman, shall be immediately disbanded. The Corps Of Provincial Militia which had taken arms, and which formed part of this army, will retai' co their homes, and the Regiment of Infantry of Vittoria of Old Castile will be placed under the orders of the Captain-General of tl►e Lauer Prom Vince.' (From tfie Gazette de France.) " We have received intelligence from Madrid of the 3lst March. A Journal called the Disputudor t'onetitucional contains a rental liable Manifesto of ti►e Count de Abishal,' who is playing the charac ter of Caraline. He is at present at Madrid, and has become a member of the Cl►►b established at rise Coffee-house Lorenzini. " The organization of a Constitutional Govern' merit i 3 proceeding with giant strides. (Front ihe Journal de.s. I)cbuts•.) " MADRID, 111aacit 28.—1 t is said that Colo , Qoiroga is appointed Captain-General of the Provinces of Biscay, Alavas, and Goipliscoa. " PARIS, APRIL B—The Kiug yestetday trans;•• acted business with the Duke de Richelieu, utid the Baron Pasquier. His Majesty also received the Spanish Ambassador, and give a private au.. (hence to the Duke de G.e e, Governor of the Bank. " A Circular has been addressed by the Duke qe Richelieu to the Lieutenant Generals com• manding Military avisions, the Procureurs Gem neral of the King in, the Cours Royale, and the Prefects of Departments, calling upon them to take every inesisure for the faithful execution of the recent laws wherever necessary, and for the detection and frustration of machinations and conspiracieS. FIVE PER CENTS. Friday 73 f. 95 c. DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 22d March 1820, B7 f. 90c. " AUGsRURO, MARCH 31.—Letters front Vienna mention a report in that city, that the Edupe• nor of Austria intends to proceed„ about the end of iMay, front Bobrntia to Dresden, and from thence to Berlin, his Imperial naj,sty intend-• ;fig to visit the King of S+7.orty, anti the Kiog of Prussia. It is thought the Etnpress will at:conk -- patty the Emperor.., DISTURBANCE:. IN SCOTLAND. We received Ibis morning the following Extract of a Private Letter fro►►► Paidey, dated April the " When I wrote you last from Glasgow, 1 in formed you that great preparations were making ley the Ali!nary for the reception of the enemy. Sonic would have supposed all Glapzow was one mass of confusion ; but this arose front the troops press' ing in great baste to their different points. The shop-keepers shut up their shops, and all the in.- habitants hurried home, no one knowing the cause of so great a movement. Instantly reports pre' vailed that the Radicals were marching into the City in great numbers, and all contributed to give an extraordinary effect to the scene ; also that the Radicals had marched in from the West, driving all before them at the Cross. R e port ;le stantly stated they were slaughtering each other; upon which I lost no time in repairing to the spot, and found the Cavalry and Rifle Corps readY: for action, all being loaded with hall, anti other troops, to the number of twelve hundrea, were stationed at points most needful. The energy displayed at the moment was most praise worthy, and the Gentlemen of the town, about' 30 in number, joined the Military. Both in Glas• gow and Paisley; it appeared that Wednesday bud been the time fixed for the Radicals to make their grand attack ; I should have wrote you yesterday,' but could not, as the town was thrown into the greatest contusion anti alarm by the movements of the trooPs. Some seized on the bridges, others occupied all the avenues leading into the town ; others were stationed near the Magistracy, - when a general search for arms took place through the town and neighbourhood, but no great -quantity were found as yet. One i;farti brought in 17 pikes iron') Kilbarchan, which have a battle-axe on the one side and a tomahawk Po the other. Last night a man in liquor seized Qua of the soldleis by the shoulder, fi”d was it ebbe4 • • by 'dal and died immediately. I understand the soldiery have pet emptory orders not to. be trifica: with. It is fort 'mate tor the kingdom that no Ma ll of consequence headed the, Radicals. Mr. I" who so nobly defended his father and family whet` be shot the Radical through the heart, has felt that be cannot any longer remain in this country with safety, and has, I understand,- sailed f ( tr' America. Rest assured the ambers are itnrie d whO have favoured the conspiracy, and the 1-4''.l(4' tau We tiro tie .tf id%