The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-18 00:00:00

MONDAY,.OOTO.BER' 18, 1819.

• CONTRAC2 FOR' PbzZOL4NO.

• , Wavy-Office, 0ct.15, -1819.
•
PRINCIPAI, OFFICERS and COMMIS-
SIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S N!/T "Y do hereby
give Notice, that on Thursday, the- 21st instant, at One
o'ClOch, they will he ready te' 'treat with such Pei-sims• as
may be willing to Contract for supplying One '7'housand
,Bushels of POZZOL'ANO, to be delivered at his Majesty's
Yard at Sheerness, by or before. thi,'2Bth If October Instant.
A Form ()fake Tender may "lie7Seen. at this Office. No
Tender will be received after One o'Cloch en the day of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an AgentyOr
hint, attendS.

M A NC,II EStE R.

NEW BAILEY,- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16.
EXAMINATION OF AiEMMER.
Mr. NVaronr entered the Court at 12 o'clock ;
and, atter having _disposed of a feW' inunaterial
cases, procrided:upon this examination:
- Mr. Witickrr asked' *Atkinson if 16e- was
rcatly..with, his witnesses,.
Mr. ATK INKON (the Solicitor, who appears for
the prosecution), replied, that he-was (pike pre-

Edivvrd -.Meagher was then .',brought up, and
pticed at the bar : he was..dressed in a black suit.
The Magistrate then declared to the people in
the body of the Court, that if he beatti a single
hiss, be would turn thatindividual ouCimuv-
Mr. Mane (the Cierk).-1f any hisses are
heard, the Court must he cleared.
T 44 Crum w s crotyded ;o excess, but 'the au-
ditors 'were. perfectly quiet during the exdrni-

nation'.
JoSept). Jones, one of those who were wounded
by tie prisooir, was first called. He was seated
opposite to the Magistrate. He was examined,
aud deposed
,as follows :—I live in Fleet-street ;
I ,tva.jost going home on Saturday night, a fort-
nigfir since, aft er 12. o'clock. and' I happened to
~ee.ftollie passing and repasdng, talking abOut
somebody firing out of a garret window ; 1 was
then intleansgate; I just happened to stop where
'one or two Were standing, and I heard some one
in the streei say. ''he iv&ing blank cartridges."
No sooner had I heard that, than I was wounded.
The moment I received the ball, I saw my bro
ther, whO was going home ; he pulled my trow-
Sers down,- and found I was wounded. Imtne•
diately one or•two, took hold of me,'and then 'se-
veral more came to assist, and carried me to the
I,,iirmary. A bullet wounded . me. I do' not
know from whence it came. - The gun, or pistol,
flashed from a garret window.. I have been re-
turned front sea about five weeks last Wednesday.
Examined hy•the Magistrate-1 did not see the
person who fired; I saw him put his head out of
a window a short tirne afterwards.
Cross-examined by Mr. Foulkei—When I first
left the house. I was told that he-was firing blank
cartridges. J was there about two minutes before
I was wounded. I hall been, walking that night
wills two or three' yoUng• men with whom -I• be-
came arepthintsed. My' brother was not one of the
party. I met him at the top of Bridge•street.
Opposite.the house from whence the shot was
fired there might he then about a dozen people.
How far 'from the house was that crowd
Mr. Atkinson—The witness did not say there
Was any crowd, but about a dozen people were
assembled. •
What svere these twelve saying 2—They were
Thmiling together, and, one or two talking.
Upon, your oath, were they not talking about
Meagher 3—Not in my hearing.
You did not bear sufficiently what passed in the
crowd to understand that they were talking about
Alcagher 1—No: •
You were quite sober 3—Yes. I met with my
companions at about 'title o'clock, And I was with
them till this happened, although I had little
knowledge of them. The young men were taking
home some yoong women. I don't know the
names of aoy of them. I don't know .whether
they are here to-day or not. - I could not see it
the windows of the house were broken. I heard
nothing said about the prisoner, and only heard
something said about blank cartridges. •
The deposition was signed by the 'witness.
Robert Robinson (the other witness who was
wounded) was next examined. 'He was seated
during the, whole of his examination, and looked
much emaciated.--I live at. No. 303, Deansgate,
and am a nail-maker. I had a shop Mate's brother
come to see One ; and his brother and I both'
lodged in•one house. They were going to take a
pint of beer, and I went eking with them. It
was getting late, and the public-houses were giv-
ing over filling, and I thought I would go and see
an acquintance of mine in Tickle-stree:. When
I *got near• to the place, (-I am a stranger to it,) 1
heard the report of a gun or pistol. We 'halted
about 2 minutes, and thinking there was no danger,
we went forwards. As I was going along, the ball
caught me in the leg. I was taken then to a chymist's
shop, where they were not up. I bore myself up
on -two men's shoulders, and went to a doctor's
who lived below. The doctor was not up either,
and we knocked, brit in vain, and we were return-
ing, and I saw a man leaning on the window in
his shirt-sleeves. It was a garret-window, at a
corner of a building. We thought we would turn
up a
,back Street and go home. When- we got
home, we looked at the wound, found it was dan-
gerous, and they took rue to the Infirmary, where
I have been ever since.
Cross-examined by Mr. Barrow.--I came into
Manchester on the 16th July, front Nottingham,
where am a native. I work for Messrs. Tomlinson
and Leigh of Market-street. I work at the shop
in Deansgate. I-lodge, with'Mrs. Kay, she keeps
the house, it is not a common lodging4ouse. It
is opposite to the sign of the Woplpaek, at the
lower end of Deansgate, towards the Old
Bridge. That is a good way • from the place
where r was wounded. I had been drinking
at two public-houses ; one near Scotland-
bridge, anti the other in Back-piccadilly. It was
about 8 o'clock when I went to the first public-
hottse, aud 1 came last frotn Back.piecadilly. They
would not fill any more drink. I had left the
house in Back-Piccadilly about a quarter of-an
hour before 1 was woitnded. I was going to see
an acquaintance of mine in Tickle-street, It was
lather a late hour, but, I thought 1 would go. 1
was only on lay road when l was shot. I was
uot intoxicated.
.1 might 1 .;five had three pints of

[PRICE SEVENPENCF.

beer. I had a pint early in the day, when in the
shop, and three pints' afterwards. I ktrew by the
money in my pocket. I came into Deensgate
from Bark-Piccadilly doWn Margate-street, and
through St. Mary's-gate. - We all went together:
we -were all going to see this friend in Tickle.
street : filename of that friend is Elizabeth Clarke.
Before I got'to the place where I was shot, I had
seen no crowd ; there were a• few people stand-
ing front of the prisoner's house. There might
be twenty, thirty, or for4y; I cannot speak to the
;Mother. I did not hear what these people were
saying. I made a halt at the first pistol I heard.
The, place where I -made the halt tront where I
was wounded was about 40 yards. . Whethrr that
was a gun or a pistial .I did not know. I could
not we from whence .the firing came. I might
have seen it if I- had looked. I halted at the first
firing about
,two minutes. I went up on the right-
hand side of Deausgate, wht re the shan.bles
are. 1 rentinned on the same side till I was snot.
I was shot on the right-hand side of the street. I
did not see Jones till after I was wounded. I
was walking forward When Fwas wounded: I
could not tell what the. people were doing in
front of the house. -It was moonlight. I did not
notice whether the people before the house had
their faces towards it.
heardmolting said by
the people, and I saw nothing done by them. It
was after 1 was wounded that 1 saw a man lean-
ing in hii shirt sleeves out Of the window'. I was
going home. There were then more people col-
lected. I suppose, cattsrti by the alarm of fire.
I thought there would be more-disturbanee. I
did not see. whether the man. in his shirt sleeves
had a hat or a waisiconr on. He looked like a
man who was not fully dressed.
Men'do not usually walk aboUt at midnight itt
their shirt sleeves ?
Mr, Atkinson—Ele does not say be was walk-
ing about in his shirt sleeves,
Mr. Barrow.—l merely asked the question:
Examination continued.—Did "not hear' the
man in his shirt sleeves say a word. 1 did not•
observe the state of the windows, whether broken
or not. I cannot say what the man in his sleetes
Was doing. I did not heai- any one threaten him.
I'was not stopping,' and had no opportunity of
bearing any thing. Ido hot know the prisoner,
The two witnesses v'ere then suffered to return
to the infirmary, at the suggestion of Mr. Atkin-
son, but they requesi6d to remain-, being arixious
to hear the evidence.
-Thomas Janes was next called-4 live in Ficet-
street,' and 'am a glass-bloWer by trade. Between
12 and 1 o'clock I was-going home with Thomis
Constantine, on this day "'fortnight ; I met my
brother and fire or six 'morn at the top of Bridge.
street ; then we returned hick, and met the Watch
and Ward' at the top of Bridge-street; the Were-
going borne, and sow the flash of a pistol out of
n garret window from the bottom of Qtteen-street;
I was about five yards behind m'y brother,' and
when I got up tir hiM be Said he was wdmided4
did not believe it, and I asked him to let me look,
and to 'minium) his breeches; I felt the ball\ in
his thigh, and blood runnini; dt)wn ; then some

young men came and rook Wm to the Infirmary.
1 saw the person -who fired :he pistol, but I
should not knew. him again ; he natl. a dark-
coloured waistcoat' on, and was shirt-
sleeves; lie said, " By J—, if you don't dismiss,
I will.fire again." The ,Watch and. Ward told
him to go in ; he did not fire again.
Cross-examined by Mr.Fotilks-1 had not been
with my brother on rhis_occosiou, and I met him
first' at the toe of Bridge•street, Constantine was
going to New-cross, and we met at the Pack-
'horse at the lower end of Deansgate. I did not
know that that
,was the wrong way to New-cross
to go up Deansgate. lam t stranger to 'Win-
chester.- We were going home. When I met my
brother, Constantine went up Deansgate back with
diem. I left Constantine, and went with my bro-
ther. I did not see Constantine again.
named George Teel, and another named George
Moore, Were with my brOther when he was shor.
Wlin I got -to the house 1 saw a pistol flash. I
did not see any people there but five or six besides -
our own ,party. I heard nothing said, but one
said, "..YoU Irish scamp, get in." -This was
about half a dozen yards from the house where
-the firing came from. This was said after the first
firing. I heard nothing said before the firing. My
brother was on the right-hand side when he was .
shot. When we heard 'the first fire we stood-, and
then walked on. 1. heard nothing said •by the
people before the firing. 1 heard none of
the windows broken. I' did not look at, them. -
I did. not notice the lamp. I do not know.
whether it was broken when-I vas there. I heard

•
no one saij " I broke it." No one chargeil

with breaking it. No pun said " done,
Jones." 1 .;id not break it. lam a glass•blow,r,
and toy brother has been at sea between Night
and nine years. I was ,at Lieerpool.at that tinter
My brsotber went to sea because he was out of

work. I myself !rare trees in the Coal-hole at
Liverpool but once', and then not above three
hours. It etas not for stealing any thing I went
bit for playing qn Stinday. My brother
went to sea long.6efore. Never heard any Ipln
from- the house say, you don't desist, I will
fire again." I coo not know what the people were
doing opposite to the house. They were all peace-
able. I did not see whether they were loOking
towards the house._ I beard t[tern say nothing
at all.

• Re-examined by Mr. Atkinson,—After the first,
firing 1, heard x person say, " You Irish scamp,
get I heard firing only once. 1 heard out
before my brother was shot. I heard two firingS.
Mr. Wright=-You said the contrary just now.
John Lees was called, but aid not answer.
George Steel- was next called 'and examincd—j
Ilve at. lirietly-*treet, liank-top, atid ant ta carder

. • a eor. ton-factory. There were "Joseph Yones ;Win.
Kirc!Tll:Geo.Altiore, and tnysylt and a tother,tak-
in%- a tete ww,,,clies house to Ilatik-top; and on row-
ing b ick again, and coming t!own Market-street.
.vhro we got at the top of Bridge-street,
sae rnet Thomas Tones and several otltets. When
at the top of Cumberland-street I saw the flash
of a pistol. '1 hey 'ran to see what was to do, and
I saw a man in his shirt sleft•ves and a (Lirk co-
.
loured waistcoat say, " My lads, if you don't
disperse, fire again." lie fired -again,- and
woonded Josepli Jone.. II) tit, thigh.
Cross-examioed.—The than in the hat did this : i had seen
hint before several times. Thu flash of the pistol tame from
the gata et-window; the win.;ow looked into Deansgate, and
Heansgate, at the top of CuCumborl itid s rect. I cool('
lit there see what was done from the window. I heard the
report, and saw the flash as comiug front that window ; I
toold not see SC I;o1 fired. i mould unly see a flash. I saw about
six people at the top of Parliament-street. The door of the
house comes into D,-ntsgate, hilt the garret-window was in
Queen-street. The flash carne round ill(' corner of the house,
I iralllethatoly ran forward to see what was to be done. Deans-
pie was very tioirt at this time. I saes no persons besides
-ourselves nearer the house than those in Pal liament-street.
1 feet several others c:oeing in this direction. The people in
-Parliament-street had nothing to do with this !loose that I
knew of. Parliament street was ihirty or forty-yards higher
up than Queen-street. Winn i got rap there was 1111hUll V
th,re, anti when the prisoner said, " If you don't dismiss,"
&c.. i sti'pose he was speaking to us. We were pass-
iag by. I saw nobody nearer the house than Pirliament-
st reel besides ourselves. I saw' nobody at all between Cum-
berkrol-street and Queen-street. Our party did t.ot sum,
still, hut kept going forwards. I don't know whom the man
tint of the, window was speaking to. I did not notice the
window. I Isnew the prisoner very well. I tniticed his face
Ss Itch he spoke through the window. The street was' perfect-
ly quiet, and I saw nothingohine a ither at the house or the
Loop. Ido not know who was with Thomas.lones, lint Con-
stantine. I heard nothing said abutt blank eartn&es, and
nn tra.on whatever given for this firing. He was tiring at
anyhm:y. I had been at the Masons' Arms in Dllll),gatr,
and was going home with girls to Hank-top. After this I
came into Des nsgat e, and was going home wit It Joseph Jones.
The Mason's Arms was in Deansgate. Several otlars were
with us, whom I have named. They were not drunk. Seve-
ral of t lived in Fit et-street, and one in Lombard street.
Elivaheth Leigh lived at Ni,. 23, Queen-street, and was a
n!arried woman. My ho-band is a weaver. Ott the 2d Oct. on
Saturday night, I was standing at my door between 12 and 1
o'clock. I saw (looking down the • street) the prisoner look-
ing out (if a window'. He leaned through it : I and another wo-
man were talking about *him, and the woman said that her
little girl had told her that he '(the prisoner) bad been mak-
ing an uproar in Deansgate. I said all was quiet, and imme-
diately the prisoner fired through the window. I then went
down and locked the door. He fired again, and then I went
down the street. I then sail: (when !war the bottom of the
_street, under the lamp nearly) the prisoner break the harp.
The people asked me not to go that road, and I turned back
.again. I then went round by Ilrazentiose-street into Deans-
gate, and then found Deansgate all in an uproar.- I went
among them, and the Watch and Ward were crying " For
shame" at his firing. I came back, and saw the man who was
wounded in his thigh. The man shouted through the win-
dow, but what he said I cannot say. I knew the prisoner,
and I am satisfied that it was he who fired through the win-
dow. It was light enough to enable me to see. I saw no
erowd, and no disturbance. Deansgate is always thronged
With people passing and repassing un Saturday night.
Cross-examined—l myself lire in the middle of Queen-
street; my husband was not at home. The Woman I spoke
to was called Mrs. fleslop. I can undertake to say that the
firing came from the prisoner's house She was standing
the door waiting for her boy, and had been out ironing.—
This soo of mine went to Laucashire Assizes. She did not know
. .

.....
fur what he went. She did nut know whether it was to pre-
fer a Bill azainst the Yeomanry. He w,,uld not tell me, al-
Cloud) Tasked him. Upon m oath, Ido not know for what
purpose he went. He went with somebody, but Ido nut now

recollect his name, and proceeded by the co:Lch. The Gen-
tleman with 'whom he went paid his expences. I do not
-know whether he was Manchester Gentleman et* not ; I
have seen the Ge7itleinan once since only. Tie Gentleman
asked Hoy sou to go, but he did not tell me for what
purpose. My sun went to London, and was in the carriage
with Mr. Hunt. My .son went off in the night, He is
a cal d-hor, and :lad half-a•guinea a-week. My son went yes-
terday to London, and the saute ;.arty took him up as before.
Ido not know who paid his fare. He was at the Albion yes-
day. I don't know whether Mr. Harmer was there or not.—
I let my son go, because I think he will tin better for himself.
What is he gone for ? Is he to be Secretary of State ?—tio,
Sir ; to get his living. I went to look for my son in Deansgate
on the night of the 2d of October. I believe he was at the
Talbot. Idl not know who took him there. He slept. there
all night. Ido not know what he was there for. I thought
it wits nothing to me, altlitmgh I
am his mother. I cannot
tell by what the lamp was broken; but I saw him (the pri-
soner) throw. something allainst the !amp. I did not hear
Lira say any thing; I did not hear what he shouted. I did not
hear hint say "If you don't disperse, I will are." There

wrre no persons standing, hut passing and repassitig.
I got into Deansgate, 1 s.aw some people at the c,rner of Par-
liament.streel. The people were alarmed. I did not know
that the prisoner was alarmed. My son did not go with Mr.
Hunt to London.

He-examined—My son has been at my house since be was
at Lancaster, but not the whole time.

It was suggested that •Gcorge Stechshould be called hack,
`to ask him if he had not been two years in Lancaster-gaol.—
His name was called, but be ditl not answer.
Mr. Atkinson rebuked the officer of the Court for his inter-
ference, knowing that Stec! was not in Court.

Mr. Fun Hies said he had a right to do it. He should cei-
tairily have the man sent for.

An-li Howard—l am a widow, and lire in Queen-street.—
(She hesitated to kiss the book.)
Mr. Milne—Come, hiss the book, woman.
She was then examined.

I went to the market, down Deansgate, on Saturday, be-
tween 11 and 12, and I saw the prisoner and another man
rflonr,.,vith him. Heard the prisoner say he would blow some
one's In,ins ont4 i said, for shame, for talking of blowing
any one's brains out. I went then to the tea-shop, and I saw
the prisrer between Mulberry-street and Urazennose-street,
with the same man, and a man of Mr. Nadin's, called Booth.
They were talking seriously. They alarmed nie very much.
I went home and supped,' and -then heard a pistol fired. I
clapped lily hands tOgtt her and said, ".Soine one's hurt:'
I went to the door and saw the prisoner strips, and saw him
sire another pistol through the witluw. lam sure it was the
prisoner.
. .

Cross-examined—l first saw the prisoner near the shambles,
facing the George Inn. Idu Ma know the man with whom
lie was talking. The prisoner mentioned no names, but
said, " I will blow (she thought) Mrir brains out." I don't
of whom he was talking. When I saw the prisoner
at the window it was three qaarters of an hour after I saw Jilin
kith Booth. lie was firing into Deansgate, and from where I
was 1 could see it Very well. I did not see must than two or
three standing by Mr. Daris's door. Ni; one was onthinv any
disturhance. I came out atter the first report. I dit:
lint hear what he said, but I believe he did say something.--
I think it was after he fired the second pistol. lam pretty
sure of it: I cannot say whether it was alter he. fired the first
or scrond,s' hut I think it was the Fecund. I did not see him at
he window befofe ile fried; he fired directly I got there. I
don't know to whom he was speaking. tie might he speak-
ing to himielt. There were sonic pviiple there. There were
some windows broken I
_went true n. I can't gay when
they %vele broken. I believe after the firing the second
Mr. Athinsou then, addressing the iench, said, "Do you
not conceive, Sir, that there is sufficient evidence of a felo-
nious ;let iu maliciously shooting, to render it unnecessary to
prostoce turiticr witnesses ?"
Mr. Foulkes—A felonious act ! How can that he ? Do
you, Mr. Atkinson, rest your case hen, ?

. •
Mr. Atkinson—l tut inliessing the Bench.
Mr: Foulkes repeated the question.
Mr. Wridit (the Ma;;istrate; —I would have you, Mr. At-
kinson, exercise your own discretion. hear both sides.
Mr. Atkinson---I do not wish to dictate to the Court, as to
the line to he porshed, but I
iconceive no evidence ought ,u
be product d on the other side in this stag.e of the business.
Mr. Millie (the Cleric).---The man must be aslied for his
own account, and hs evidence most be heard.
Mr. Foulkes—l wish that all the e;iiience should be heard.
Mr. Wri must bear both sides; I must know the in-
tent of the act. Mr. Athinson--The intent of the crime must
lie drawn from the act itseif. It seems to toe, that you are plot
to try the man now, but to see whether there is sufficient evi-
dence to put him upon his trial.
Mr. s`. ri4lit—l must I:now tile intent.
Mr. Atkinson----If cvn!ence is intended to he. produced on
the ot per sine, I !oust ;zo on with niy cAair,inations.
Wright-1 thirds sit, but at present I will adjourn this
with W(-aiiesday next at to o'cloch.
1", irt wait, at 4 o'clock, adjourned in consequence until

TO TIIE MULTITUDE.

LETTER

Whil, the now convicted blasphemer was npou
his tiial, I forebore all,Comment on his blas-
phemies, and 011 their purpose. It is not how-
ever to be expected, that 1 shall keep silence un-
til all his possible trials are ended, or all his in-
cessant offrnces concluded. And lam the less
inclined to inch silence, knowing that my obser-
vations cannot and will not influence the Tri-
bunal, from which his punishment will proceed.
The sentence upon his past convictions Will
not be-pronounced for nearly a month ; and the
prosecution of the remaining charges will not be
decided in double that time, Such an interval cop-
ilot be allowed to pass, for the dissemination of

his poison, unresisted and unantidoted , the more
eveeirdly, as his trials have answered one of this
bold criminal's purposes ; having given a greattr
publiei!y to his • opinions-, and a louder voice to
his impieties.

How know I either, but that in his desperate
guilt he will renew them in the interval i I vio-
late no duty in exposing them ; and it 1 did, an
higher duty is fulfilled in the expo,nre,

Hot I shall'not attempt to vindicate to yon your
Bible. The doctrines of revealed religion► are the
law of the land; and, as they mist not be at-
tacked, they need not be defended. .•I
.01,111 con-
tent myself with shoving you the consequences
of Mr, CARLIICS OpihiOn'S, as applied to the
public interests. IVbetl►er those conseqUenees
are his object, or not, I little care ; that ps►rt of
the question is of as little importance as CARLILB
himself ; while the Law is strong eno;,gt► to
punish a had man-4nd to restrain him—we need
not be very uneasy about his badness. I look to
getions, dispositions are in my scale notning.
The blasphemer wanted to take your Bible from
you. He avows that purpo.e. He Mthts to de-
prive you of all fear in its threateuings, and of all
hope in its promises. He wants to render you
careless of either world .—since, when you have

once thrown off the' expectations of future happi-
ness or future misery, your .calculation of the pre-
sent will be made by your own finite reason,
rather than by the infinite wisdom or God.

My good ftiends, were you sufficiently conver-
sant in history to know that even the wisest,
and,the most learned, and the most polished na-
tions before the brunt of Christianity were--w; tlt
all their wisdom and all their learning and all
their 'politeness—the prey of gros3est wicked-
ne'ss ;—►vere yon, I say', acquainted with this
FACT ; you would be sensible of the value, the
inestruable value, of that revealed religion, ►s;hich
has saved modern nations front such crime, and
►+hich the Radical Mr. CARLILE want.: to eradicate.

Can he shew you that without Christianity you
can be virtuous ; or that, without being virtuous,
yon can be happy ?—Can be slim you any posi-
tive obligation to honesty, except your own feel-
ings, outsldo of the Bible 9—When he haS once
destroyed the authenticity of the sacred Volume,
can he shew you any authority for' its precepts ?
When he has divested those precepts of their art•
thority, can he shew you arty reason tor their be-
ing obeyed ? And it they are not obeyed, can he
shew you any chance of happiness in this world,
or in the world to conic

Examine this well ; and you will find how.tho-
roughly, and closely, and consecutively, it hangs
together. No happiness without obedience, no
obedience without authority;—no authority with-
out authenticity, uo authenticity without faith.
Whoso unsettles your faith, endangers your hap-
piness.

That is my sole object. I care not whether
'Mr. CAI lALE denies Christianity, for the profit of
selling his pestilent trash or upon the spvctla-
t ion of another such subscription as his 'fellow-la-
'bourer lioNiE obtained ; or for the more elevated
desire of popularity, or for the radical love of Re-
volution ; or for the diabolical hatred of Christ's
religion. I utterly disregard himself a►id his pur-
poses.

But, as some of these must actuate him, let me
put them to you in their several bearings, Will
you lrizaril your eternal happiness, merely to
bring Mr. CANLILE custom ? Will you write your
names as Satan's visitors, merely to set up Air.
CARLILE as a topping bookseller ? Will you ren-
der Eugland'a disgrace among nations, merely to
make HICHALD CARLILE as celebrated as Tuomas
PAINE ? you entail upon your touutry the
miseries which France has suffered, merely to
indulge Mr.CAht.mn's taste for Reform ? Atuf will
you devote yourselves to perdition, merely to gra-
tify Mr. CAam.c's hatred of your Saviour ?
Lay these considerations to heart, my good
friends. I will not rlettliu you from their reflec-
tion by another word.

PE Rl' INA X. ,

On Thursday Sir G. Iit,,aKELEY canvassed Chi-
chester for Lord G. LENNOX, AIIO ai to SOC..
ceed his brother, nuw Duke of IticH MOND, as
the Expresentative of that City iu Parliament.

THE SUN.

SOLEYI QUI!, .DICEIII,I FAI.3IIAI A UIMAT

LONDON,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1819.

We received yesterday, the P,tris Pipers of
Thursday last. Those of Friday, which were due
this morning, have not arri‘ed.
The KING held a Council of Ministers on Wed-
nesday, at %%lia, it is remarked, Marsh 4 Gov-
VION ST CYR, the W.* I Minister, attended, and

respecting Whose reported nition not a wl)rd
is now said. The Duchess de lianrtY and Made-

moiselle continued in the most satist•tctury state,
Prince PAUL SCH EttIiATOFF. a-Russia,, Senator and
Privy Councillor, arrived at Paris on Tut,sday,
The Duke de RAGUSA. (1131-31.111 MA ft MONT) re-
cently went to Vienne, to endeavour to obtain an
Indemnity (or the loss of the Estate in the Atis•
Irian Dominions, producing 70,000 francs per an-
num, which was given to him by BONAPARTE. As.
might be expected, the Council of State at Vienna
unanimously rejected his claim ; but, it is added
in The Gazette de France, that the Emperor of
AusTaLC, although the lands in question were not
in his possession, having been restored to the con-
vents and corporations from whom they had been
taken, had agreed to give the M4rshall,4oo,ooo

francs, producin: at 5 per cent., an amount equal
to the rents of the estate he had lost.

A late report respecting some soldiers having
taken possession of the Spanish part ot St. Do-
mingo is now contradictery ttvo persons who
were mentioned as taking part in the afftir having
been for some at Paris.

The Journal de Paris contains the following
paragtapi► :—" It is said that the Prinetss •of
WALEs, under the title of the Conntess (hot,
has quitted ItKly.. It is supposed that I►er Royal
Highness is in Switzerland, and that she will tra-
verse Fiance."

The Duke de RICHELIEU arrived on the Bth
instant at Frankfort from Spa.
• The King of WIJATEMnERG arrived at DrtSden
on the 2d inst. and the next day vkited the. Saxon
'Royal Family. 1.-Es Majesty, ou the 4th, bet out
on his, way to Warsaw.

The Constitutionne/ mentions Ont. 71 finssian
General (it doeti 11Qt appear whether he is the

same mentioned before) bad arrived from Pet-tSI
burgh v%ith dispatches, said to be of importafice,
and that lie was to set out on his return this (itif
with the answer of the French Cabinet.
FIVE PER CENTS:`
Wedoesdaz • lob 69 f. 85 c.
DEFERRED STOCK
Of the 22d Mardi, 1817, 92 f. 80c.
22d Sept. 1817,
W.l March, 1318, 581. 80c.
22d Sept. Isis, B6l. 80c,
22c1 March, 1819, B4 f. 80c.
'22d Sept. 1819, B2l. 90 c.

We have the pleasure this day of adding the 80..
rough of Leicester to the number of those Loyal
Cities and Towns who have come forward to stern
the torrent of prejudice which has been so
strongly poured upon the 'Magistrates and Yeo-
manly Cavalry of Manchester. We refer our
Readers to the Advertisement in the-front of our
Paper this day. Our opinions respecting the
portant transactinr.s at Manchester have been
uniformly the saute, because 'we were well ac-
, quainter' ,rvith the measures which had been taken
ny the disaffected previous to the Meeting on the
16(,h of August, and li,iye every reason lo,he-
lieVe, that the most desperate plans were in
t.owentplition among the wicked Leathers of
what are allied Radical Reformers, and their
deltried followers. Fuliy apprized, dive..
tore, by impattial and indisputable informa-
tion, of what was going forward, and fully con-
vinced that the accounts given by I-luNT, and is
Ttie Morning Chronicle, and the Old TinteS, were •
infamous exaggerations, we 'were sure that the
Magistrates and Yeomanry Cavalry would be.
called upon to act with firmness and vigour, and
we were equally sure that they would not be guilty
of unnecessary severity. We, therefore, with the
Loyal Subscribers to the .Leicester Address, " re-
gard with peculiar indignation the eager dispo-
sition which has in some (too many) quarter*
been manifested to overawe and intimidate those
employed in an arduous public service, to attribute
to them motives of the worst description—and
thereby to cast on them en odium of which vve
entertain a perfect confidence that they will shew'
themselves to be -wholly undeserving." These
sentiment* are equally applicable to Government,
in issuing in the name of The PRINCS 1111M1.51.
the approbation of his Royal I-lighness on the
conduct of those Magistrates, &c. &c. because
Ministers were fully aware of all the measures
that had been in preparation previous to the
Meeting in question, and conseqaently of if the
arduOus public service," which the Constitkried
Authorities had to discharge. It is highly to the
credit of Ministers, that they have convene,' Fa"
liament at an earlier period than was intendeb •
that she subject may he fully.cauvassed by all the
Authorities of the Realm, and the People at large
have the amplest information in order to detest
malice, and satisfy the ends of Justice.

\Ve are vcry sorry to find that there has been $
disturhenee between. the Keelinen and the Coe!"
o.vners at North Shields, in which the Rmdicais
took a part. Government have been, alive id
the spirit that has been brooding there as rise'
where, and there htt teen a Naval and :\lilit'arf
strength provided for the protection o; New casdc.
aud the Tyne.

CARLILE.—The 48 hours notice, required far
Lail, have expired, and CARLILB temains
custody. The names given in Were SitEnwts,lbe
I'rin►ter, and STEELE, the Publisher of The
Dwarf, but they have been rejected ; and f/i5
rie Mk, it is said, have no hopes of obtaining ii)/
persons of sufficient responsibility to become big
Securities.

CUMBERLAND MERTING.—A Meeting (VI
County of Cumberland took place on the 13th ins('
T. SALKRLD, Es-.
the Sheriff, opened the
ness of the Meet ing,nnd the Under Sheriff read the
Requisition. Eig ht Resolutions, similar to those
in all the former Meetings of the same kind, were
passed and carried, as we) also an Address to the
PRINCE REGENT, an the, bubject of the Manchester
transactions. WILFR_ED LAWSON ,Esq C.S.FEVIee'
tTONH AUGH, ESC] . Mr. CURWEN, Mr. GRAHAM'
Member for Hull, Mr. littouGnass•, anti the Ref'
!EDWARD STANLEY, Were the Chief Speakers.
Mr. CURWEN vindicated himself from the rePrC
that he had invited the Radicals to attend. The
Meeting passed off quiet ly,as must be the caseWheri
Crentlemen, and not Rabble RefOrmers, assertible,
though the proceedings wee certainly marked by
that prejudication which has too much pre"
ilcd
on similar occasions. •

Lord WM. LENNOX and EREDERICK Let4s°s:
Aides-tir-Catilp to the late Duke of litctig°°;.
Lady NIAItY LANNOX, Lady - L.461114,1..4'
LOUISA LUNINOX, anti I..,:atty CHABOT te
f
Les;cox, atid the whole of the Staf of
Duke of ItictiMoND, are hourly expected L'`)l.
month, ftntn America.
It is stated ti.at the Duke of NorTtto4;"
LAND is to hdre the vacata