The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-24 00:00:00

[New Ti►nes.]

The following fact, we are sorry to observe, is
rather inconsistent with the opinion expressed by
Lord Fit zwillikm, as to the general loyalty of the
inhabitants of that par( of Yorkshire to which his
Lordship refers in his letter to Lord Stamford

" t 1 meeting was held on Almond')my Bank,
aboul a mile from iluddeisfield, on the evening.ol
the 19(1i ; and although no public notice had been
given, there were ruany hundred persons preNent.
—A further-Meeting was held on rhe evening of
the 20th, at a place called Fixley, near FlUddets-
field, but the Yeomanry Cavalry made (hell a'p-
pearance, and ihe Reformers set up a shoot, and
d.i.persed. The Yeomanry continued
on dotty on the '.2lst, but all vv The Nl•t
gilitut Rad ptoul(iy issued 4""

Tice, which was likely to be productive of the best
effect :

" SPECIAL CONSTABLES—In consequence of numerous
Meetings being held in this and. the adjoining Counties, we,
as Magistrates, think it highly expedient that the well-dis-
posed InHabitants of Huddersfield and its vicinity should come
forward to be sworn in as Special Constables, to preserve the
peace of this neighhourhotol. Attendance will be given by
us this day, at 12 o'clock, at the George Inn, for that purpose.
(Signed) " JO. HAIGH.
" B. HAIGH ALLEN.
" JOHN HORSFALL.
" Friday morning, Aug. 2n, 1919."

The last advices from Stockport, we are sorry
to say, were of a painful description. No less
Ihan 50 persons were apprehended there on Sati.a-
-(1,1. The riots had been very alarming ; and the
populace, bent on mischief, had destroyed the
windows of almost every respectable house in the
town. The presence of the militaiy was still in-
dispensible, and the infatuated creatures who call
themselves Reformers continued in a state of great

—in the coarse of yesterday Doctor Watson ad-
dressed two Letters, one to Lord Sidtuonth, the
other to; the .Lard Mayor. The former was in
these terms

" MY LORD—In the event of the absence of HENRY HUNT,
Esq. and Sli CHARLES WOLSELEY, from the Meeting intended
to be held in :Smithfield on Wednesday next, being mystlf in-
cited to the Chair, I am desirous to be informed from your
Lordship, whether it is the intention of his Majesty's Ministers
tu interrupt, "he, peacertlil* ti.4e,obtake of the people on that
day'c and from mot ire% of humanity; whet her they will be al-
lowed peneeahly to separate without any military attack on
"their persons. -

• " I am, my Lord,
" Four obedient Servant,
JAMES WATSON.
" TlKee King's-court, Fleet street, Aug. 23, 1819."--,(Mid)

(For further Accounts iron► Manchester, &c. sec the Last
Page.)

AFFAIR OF HONOUR.

MR. GRADY AND MR. QUIN.

Bonlogne-sur.:Mer, June 6, 1819.

Sra—Matters are gone too far between us to remain where
they are now, And I have no doubt that our minds are both
fixed on the same inevitable issue. I told you, that,' by vio-
lating the'sacred ties of gratitude and of promise, you had
given me mortal offence. You said in your letter of .the 17th
of August, " That you would cheerfully advance to meet and
repel any hostility that may be offered to you upon the sub-
ject, come it,from what quarter, or in what shape it may."
I take you at your word, and expect that you will with as
little loss of time as possible, " advance to meet and repel"
the hostility I here propose—from this quarter it comes, and
it comes in the shape:of a deMand f•,r atonement !
" This !place affords every privilege for the purpose, and
has been resorted-to by perions of distinction from Our coun-
try, because of its exemption from collusive or official inter-
ference; in artilition to which, permit me to observe, that
when you invoked this proposal, and volunteered to advance
upon receiving it, you knew that I resided here. This I
observe, only tO justify the trouble, for I am convinced you
will have no hesitation.

The zeal which, in more than of your letters you manifest-
ed for a result of this sort, while nothing of the kind had yet
entered my contemplation, will induce ❑ie (if necessary) to
go to mo-re than ordinary lengths in accommodating that
zeal,. by putting myself within two paces of you imMedlately
after your arrival.
I am, Sir; your humble Servant,
THOMAS GRADY.

. .
• It was said in the House by Mr. Peel upon Mr. Ellis's mo-
tion, that you left town immediately after the inquiry. I
afterwards saw by the votes of the House, that you got leave
of absence for a limited period, which beinz now expired, I
presume you are returned. 1 therefore shall send thii to a
friend to be delivered to you in town. But to provide fur the
alternative, I send him a duplicate of it, to be forwarded to
you at Adare.—lf in town, I may have your answer in seven
Mars ;if at Adore, in twenty. •
W. Wyndham Quin.

Boulogne-stir-bier, June 29.
Sta.—lnclosed you have the duplicate of a letter dated here
the 6th instant, and which, as you were not expected to town,
was forwarded to you from thence to Adare, by a friend of
mine. and under his cover, on the Bth. You must have hat!
it at Adare on the 13th ; and I should before now have had an
answer, either in person or by letter. To put the matter,
however, out of doubt, I send this to Limerick with directions
to have it personally delivered.
Though I cannot still suppose that you will enter into any
cavil or dilatory plan upon the point of my going to you, or
you coming to me on this occasion, I beg leave to say, that
you are bound to conic to me for the following reasons:—
First, Becanse. you have promised to du so—and as this pro-
mise does not exactly fall within the designation of a moral
obligation, there will he no inc insistency in your observing it.
Secondly, Because where men are sedans upon a point like
this, they choose a place exempt from interruption. Were Ito
billow you I may have to encounter breach of privilege,
King's Bench warrants, bail-bonds, and recognizances. If
you come to me nothing of that nature will be palmed upon
you; but you will he (to use a favourite expression of your
own) "as free as air ;" and as to the length of the journey,
it would he too pitiful an objection when your last stake
seems to be at 'issue.

Thirdly, If my death shall he the Contequence of a meeting
between us here, you will be exempt from all prosecution—
Whereas, should your's be the conselocuce of a meeting. be-
tween us any where on the other side of the Channel,. I MuSt
endure a severe prosecution iron► that GovernMent which
seems to have a treasure in you, if your value is to be mear
sured by the 311ppnrt it gave you.
I hope this reasimin4 will convince you for •
I am, Sir, your very humble Servant,• j •
THONIAS GRADY.
. .
Hon. W. Wyndham Quin, Adare.

41 Croat), Jul,' 7,. 1819.

a,—l sent your Letter yesterday (Tuesday the 7th) to Mr.
Quin, by your tenant, Maui:ice Fitzgerald. tie met Mr.
Quin at the hall door• of Adare, and delive'red him the letter.
Mr. Quin, on getting the letter, went into the house.,, and
stopped there about. a quarter of an hour, when he returned
with the letter in his hand, and told Fitzgerald to tahe it
back ; which Fitzgerald refused to do, but said" that his di-
rections.were hi.get an answer. Mit. Quin said hr would give
him no answer, and threw the letter in his (ace. Mr. Quits
then went in, 1110 Fitzgerald came away;' leaving the letter
on the griniML at'the hall door.
I am; Sir, your most obedient servant,
PATRICK GRADY-
[TIe above letter has since been returned, open, in a blank
cover, through the Adarc Post (-Wier; to Boulogne]

SEVENTY-TWO THoUSAND,I 0 ENDS NEXT FRI.
DAY.—The State Lottery finishes Next Friday,
on which day,hotli the Prizei ot 36,000/. Consols
and every other Capital must be drawn, Btsn't
Offices have been 'twit c.onsnictrotis for sale ot
greet Capitals, (whether Money or Stock) as he
sold Two our a Three ot the 50,0001 Consols.
the only 40,0001. ( onsols, bud ...several 30,0001.,
20,0001 , havitig soI4l foil half of all the
30,0001. Aloney Prizes, Tickets ant Shares are
ois Sale at his.Otlices„..4, atld 9, Char-
i44;,1"...ci.:55,.3:4;.4.6y. Lib lie Cuutiti y.

1 E t 1 iiY ttEVIkW•

niEST
MAURICE and BERCI-MITI; nr THE PL---
of
ItAdt-lERY. A TALE.
31°f
We lately noticed this Work, and a rerer"
C
it has by no means diminished the font°
s ly 6
opinions which it first excited. It is re-I.
ab
Work of 'considerable merit and of very Hu x gei
interest. The Author, who is, according t°
port, Mr. PARNBLL, the Member for %vie.weir
seems to have a strong bias in favour of the
o'
man Catholics, and his object appears to be.
to
it
!week the doctrines which be deems most hes- it
towards the Catholic Church. '!hid object
rather to be inferred from the general tentieno,
c•
of the Introduction and the Wolk itself than is srs
tally expressed. It is said that the Prole9l,4i:',
of conyared with the R‘intan
are rapidly decreasing, and consequentlYl teat tf
pure Popery is to be
the Religion of that County!
it may 4e considered as likely to prodeee
if not separation from the British
diet lie(:ej
is-conceived, that if the liberal an tliginel
part of .the Catholic Clergy, who prefer 111614
country and their conscience to the pope;
„6111
the Ecclesiastical Policy of the Vatican, s'I"„":
prevail, the danger would be averted, It is e`;
fidentlysaid, that these liberal and enlightened Pero
are more numerous and weighty than seems tc)tor
generally supposed. They are the Advocates re
Domestic Nomination anti Education, a 04106,
outlet stood to maintain the doctrine Olt that
testants who act well, according to the light t-ai
is given to them, will be saved ; but
are,. it seems, opposed by the steady old P('Plie
Party, who openly avow, that to wainteini‘hi
ignorance and old prejudices of the People tg ea
best st cavity for tlitir Religion. The PotParia
thrrefOre of the Author by the IturoduCtione-%
the speech of the Priest at the end of the Voltnr
these Perev.o
is to ettofit In the liberality of the enlightened
tholit s, and to shake the intolerance of lhe bier(
led. The Catholic Priest I;ood in genets!, tnete} o's
ought to be-satisfied with what the Autb°l. Joe
done, to recommend their cause, but (torn satik;
hear, the Irish are not contented with the' il
though it seems to have been written in the
spirit of national character. They perhaps
ed an uniform eulogy, sod, if' so, they ere,kl;s
wise, nor do they do justice to themselves. by
people of this country were not imposed ill)°r)
rd
the exaggerated,
varnished
Pictures that -iaeo
exhibited as Portraits of Irish Characterber.sli
Miss EDGE:WORTH began to write, and the Iris
ought to think that they possess sufficient ster'',o
meeir to permit their good and bad qualities, d
be fairly discussed and balanced without dreau,
the result. The unworthy alone are cai'lingoe
and there seems to be a fairness in the delin'io
Lions that occur in the Work, which bear a'ste'd.li
of probability and truth. The Irish Catholic Cle rrit
ought at least to be obliged to the Author, tt/nrot
his portrait of them be justly drawn, we elin-oe
but consider them as far more amiable Lballi
bad been accustomed to do before we peruse" (
The Dublin Evening Post, we perceive, 8`"Jo
:11,
the ‘Vork with great bitterness, because, ineQ.,-1,
paring the lower order of the English and Jr, ;f/
he ascribes more generosity of spirit to the
wee in any contests that may take place Olio
them, But
, the Writer in that Paper forget
the events are supposed to have happened a fast
tired years ago, and, consequently, that e grop
improvement may have taken place ; and eeliaf
ingly, in the Introduction, in, which the Ad' bd.
way be supposed to utter his own
.santins. eats' ce,
speaks of the conversational wit, intelligen in
anti suavity of manner which the Irish posci:'`
a superior degree to the English 'Peaselitr„Jo-re
and says, that " an Irish Peasant is rather 11' ect
sociable and polished than befits his station r ctl
'i
again, that " the Peasantry Ireland, enftlPg:pr
eri
with the same class in England, are distinglllsol
by a very striking superiority in benevoleueeiree
charity." ‘Ve hope ibis is really the case i 1 the
laed, but judging from the Irish who iiina,""Me°
purlieus of St. Giles's, andother parts of this
trOpolis, we might rathersuspect the Ant"-dis'
partiality to the Irish Character, than of any.
position to degrade it. - .

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Perforated Last Night.
Ail'
TITEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKST.—The Africans: gen.,hiclit
gnstus Mug, Nlr. Liston ; Sutta, Mrs. List sa. Aitcr
X. Y. Z.
THEATRE ROYA L., IN.GLISFI OPIiRA-HOUSE.—The Bro^-"fs;11
Principal Characters by Mr. Wrench and plies ids.
At3ls.
After which, My Own To which was adde",
tears and Actors.

TO CORRESPONDENTs.qe
The Letter of " CLARICW4 on the Homk MissioNisn'
CIETY" was mislaid, hot shall appear 'l'o-nicirrow,
. as other Articles, %Lich are unatoidatily deferteJ•

For Tar Coco`[ s, see the First Page'

figel
Sr. fimuritoLomtw.—.l Holiday at thr Bank, El 4-
gt'
East.ludia quid Saudi Sea Huuses•

• ' '
ARIZ! VED.-2 I. Waterf„rd t Franc
les'bo
DuE-2 Waterford, I Guernsey and Jersey. g 11. '

. _
----oz.'s-- 1
~tior.,
1-DCII WATF,II. AT LONDON BRIDGE To.stolt'' a`
f r
NloriliNg, 7 minutes ,after 3. I Eveniag, 34 mtoqiei
—.....---,-

T IE SUN.

SOLENI QUIS lift:ERE FALStINI, AUDEAT f

• LONDON,
..TUESDAY,' 41,1,%1157' 24, 1819•

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a;e extracri:— to');
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