The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-23 00:00:00

loaners.

" regrer to say that the Spafields Drama,
" only on a move extensive scale, is again to be
'' acted, We have reason for believing that Mi-

" 'live's and their creatures are now collecting
materi.ds tor another grand Treasonable Con-
" spiracy against the Governin;:nt of the Conn-

Atter this paragraph, .it is in vain for The
Chronicle to say, that " neilher the principles nor
the conduct of Mr. HUNT (how respectful I) has

our approbation," adding,' " but it is impossible
not to be suocked at the abominable treatment he

experienced{ Isom the Authorities of Manchester'i
The tender-hcartethChronicle then is not shocked

at the fatal consequence'%o:ich the haranglies of
this fellow atid his. Reforming rumbles have brought
upon Manchester, .and the alarm which they hare
spread throughout the Country

Having given in other colutrus a
,copious ac-
count of the Meeting at the Crown and Anchor,
on Saturday, of the Itabbie Refdrmers,, it is un-
necessary for us to say mote, than to ask, what
cause can be mot.; truly contetnl►tible and dis-.
gracelul, titan that which is supported by such
men as WOOLF,R, GALE JON'ES, Elyld Doctor ',VAT*
SON, or be rendered more ridiculous, than by the
offer of such men to open their purses iu favour of
HuNfand his Myrmidons !

CIIBSTER, AUG. 21.—JoSVPII HARRISON, Of
Stockport, commonly but vulgarly and improperly
stiled Parson HARRISON, has been committed this
day to our Castle on a charge of having preaChed
Sedi►ion at Stockport on Sunday last. This com-

tnittnent is of some importance, in consequence of
his 'having delivered the Discourse at Stockport
the by preceding the meleincholy Meeting of
Monday last at Manchester. Mr. FOLLIOTT, of
this town, was right in supposing that the Riot at
Macclesfield was Hunch exaggerated, but it was
lmwever very tumultuous.

MAxsioN-IlousE.—This morning 'cooler ap-
peared to a summons before the Loan MAYOII,
respecting the placard calling the Meeting at the
Crown and Anchor on Saturday, when Wooler
stated be did not know the persun 1.)57 whom he
was employed to print the Bills. The LORD
IAYOR said ,he should not press this any
further at present.—Carlisle %t as then put to
the Bar, charged with publishing a .'etli-
tiotts Letter to Lord SIDMOUTH. After proof
of the publication' had been put in, the Loan
Ayott said he should send the. case before a
Jury, but that good bail would be received. A
man named Fulham and Wooler then, offered
themselves, the Loh') MAYOR said, he should take
time to consider of 'the bail, and Mr. Carlisle
shoold be acquainted to-morrow with the result,
in the mean time, he is committed to Gihspnr-
street Compter. Blandford is remanded till to-

morrow.

NS,

DRPOTATION FROM MANCHRSTER.—A Der)WAIT
tints hum the Civil and Military Authorities of
Manchester, consisting of two individerals, one of
them a Mat!isf rate of the towu, has arrived in
London, express from Manchester.. They have
bad andiences, at which Lords Sidmouth, Liver-
pool, Castlereagh, and most of the -Other Cabinet
Ministers, were. present. This proceeding has
been adopted ht consequence of the anxiety of
Ministers to obtain correct information, and of the
'Magistrates of Manchester, as we understand, to
explain and contradtct much that has appeared in
tile public Newspapers, on the subject of the late
ttimultuouS proceettings The Attorney and So-
licitor Generals
,were called in to hear and assist
at the examination of the two persons to whom
we have referred. The particulars of what passed
thiripg these interviews have not transpired, but
we ale given to understand, among outer things,
that the members of this Deptation deny the as:
sertion that the military had charged the mob, or
that the swordi of the cavalry employed in taking
thz leaders, had wounded more than one or two.
They also, insist, that limit had not been cut in
the hand, and that the assistance of the soldiers
was not required until the constables had found it
utterly impossible to make their way to tlie host-
ings,• for the purpose of arresting [hunt and his
associates.—We are informed, that the Magistrate
to whom we allude, and the Gentlent.in with him
in this deputation, insist that the Riot Act was
read in the manner required by law, and thatnei-
ther the Civil nor Military Authorities attempted
to take any steps to disperse the assemblage midi
one loon afterwards. The reading of the Riot
Act was effected in several most conspicuous situ-
attous:—(Morniag Paper )
Ott lVednesday.the Duke of Sussex left Ken-
sington l'alace for Norfolk, on a visit to the Eirl
of ALatialatit V.,. which Lie quits to-morrow, for
11olkham7hall.
The Duke of WELIANGTotsi, whom some of the
Foreign Papers had sent not only all.o.ver Ger-
marty, but to Warsaw and even to ‘Vilna, town-
ed to tOWn ou Siturday, after having inspected
the flootier fortresses of the Netherlands ; and
att ended Cabinet Council which, W4S held at
Lord SlDMougli's Office, upon the impoi !ant Sub•'
ject of the4rte and revoluttonary pro-
, ,:eedings in sonic of the Northern Districts,