The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-25 00:00:00

TUE W,ILKING I.IIATCII.

I,,E;r 1,1,t swg

acconyikbe,(l his 70i►. i-hiics at St/111.11 W,(

bear llcel:enham, El ,vos
acTomp,iiniod by his fri,2o.ls to 13'.ack-

lieath where iiiev ;I:..t:ir:•d it hBl:_•,,ltur

bno)ed;ately %vent to bed :it his Iriend Mr. Dy Firs

hottsv,,atiq w is to start again tliisi ok,ftrbiog-, fro i 1
the Hare awl Billet; _itt.lf pcNt 11. Lie
reared to be in 'goo(I spi;iit. 0;1 account of 111;s

;11.tep tsptioii and t:t.miporary remo from !!is fa-

gtoiyod, odds are .tolday

(Frot a .31o;iting

At. ten Ip:flutes after three o'clock on Saturday
morning the Blackheath Pedestrian, LsoNicoin -
pjeted 600 miles. Fle vas in a sedan chair
to Mr. DYER'S, under the•strongest symptom., of
fatigue; indeed many doubts exited, even iino:,g,t
his friends (who were before eery snig aloe in
their calenlations), as to his being compe•e7bt to
complete this arduous undertaking.. Mr. DYNE.
had him washed, and rubbed in the usnal,
ner, and he was put into bed between the
blankets, and slept very soundly until half past
eight, at which tune he arose, and havinkr,
taken necessary refreshment, such as tea, eggs,
&c. proceeded to the spyi, and.connnenced i ie-
cisely at a quarter before Hilt,. o'clock. - He
was so much recovered as to be enabled to per-
form the, first mile in seventeen miantes. lie Con-
tinued a sure and steady pace, at a'botit four mil,s
1111 hour, during Saturday, and appeared fully confi-
dent of being able to go through the task. report
prevailed on Saturday morning that he was to bz...
removed to Chhlehurst Comonm, in cOnsecintoC
of the interferenee‘of the 'Magistrates fo'r 131 x, k
heath and Greenwich division. The promulgation of
this report probably prevented magy.from going to
Blackheath on Saturday, for, rite assemblage- of
persons was considerably decreased. This atford,.:
ed the pedestrian an. opportunity of pursuing his
journey with wore energy, and considerably faei,.
nutted his progress.. ,The mandate of the Magis-
trates was not listened to by thc.pedestrian hiinf
self; but the greater part of
.the nuisances, such
as booths, shows, swings, 8(o. were removed (hir-
ing Siiturday, by the express order of the Alegis-
tratcs, and Blackheath presented a scene of p-er-
feet good. humour, which was not the J lightest'
degree broken in upon by any indiscreet acts of
riot, outrage, or violence.
One of the Magistrates waited on WitsoN per-
sonally, on Saturday evening, and begged hint to
desist. The Committee in consequence procured
a spot On Chislehurst Column, and 'measured two
upOn which it was intended that lie shoultt
proceed- on Sunday movning. This proposition
reached the ears of Mr. WOLLAST.ON, the MaAls-
trate, and Rector of Chislehurst, 'and on Satter-
day night a letter written -by a Gentleman who
signed himself " B. HARANCI3,” was addresse4
to Mr. DYER and the Committee:- Ir stated, that
Mr. WohLAsToN, Laving 11,..ard- that preparations
were making for the removal of WI LsoN. to Chisk:‘
burst Common, he felt it his duty, tinder the di-
rection of. the Reverend Divine,. 10 inform them,
that'll such an attempt was male; the warrott
out against WILSON woillii !Mined! tely he
put into execution, as Chislehurst was not ont of
their jurisdictimh.:: WILsON't,. friends I:nine:Hat elv.
abandoned their fritintiion, -and it was. resolvett
that he should be removed oat of the jurisiketion
of the Magistrates of Keilt. - '

WILSON-Tha(l not.completed'his Saturday's task:
until a quarter !List tWO o'clock yesterday morn 4
; and, iiCeonsetprence of the personal man.;
'date of one of the Magistrates, his friends i)dvked
hint to remove into the next county, out or du*
jurisdiction. To this he most cheerfully acceded;
and yesterday morning, between seven andci:;ht
o'clock, Mr. RAwLINsoN's coach was in arttni-:
ance at Mr. DYF:LCS, to`-convey him to a spot se-
lected for the purpose, between. Lord tiwyniitt'i
and Lord AUCKLAND'S pal ks, on the West Wick!!
ham road. The veteran, though considerably fa-
tigued from the preceding day's tvork,--arrivell on
the spot a short time atter ten o'clock yesterday
morning, and in order to repel the torrents of taint
t liich at that time poured Upon him, he was pro-:
vided with an oil-skin covering. Ile cOmmenced,
his journey at eleven o'clock, and, nOt Withstand-.
inn the litany disadvantages under ‘vhich -he la-
boured from the weather, change of ground, &c:
he had finished twenty miles a little before sit
o'clock last evening, at which time he took ne-
cessary refreshment, and at, seven proceeded vi-
gorously in his great undertaking, and was ex-.
peeted to finish at two this morning..

Motto PEDEsTmANtsm.—Saturday evening as
young Gentleman undertook to run 'ronnil St.
James's Park, a distance of one mile and a half,.
in nine minutes and- a half, for a eouiiderahle
wager. He started trout the east 'side of the Pa-
goda Bridge, at fifteen minutes past four, and:
came round to the same spot exactly at 24 mi-
nutes after four, having completed the race in.
nine thiuntes, being half a minute within the time.