The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-09 00:00:00

;

THURSDAY' SEPTEMBER 9, 1819.

GREAT FORE S l' OF BRECKNOCK.

TO BE SOLD BY TENDER.,

On the 141 h Day of October next, at Two o'Clock in the Af-
ternoon, before his Niqj est y's
.C6ininissioners of Woods,.
Foi•ests,'atid Land Revenues, at tbeir Oihce, in Whitehall-

4 LE; that ALLOTMENT of OPEN and UN-
-271k, ENCLOSF,D PAsTttlIE LAND, situate on the GREAT
011FS.E. of 1111.ECKNPUIC• in the 'County of • 13recknoelz,
beim.; tlre Aliotinent to the Kii.g's•Most-Extelferif Majesty in
Right of liirt;rotvit, containing about 14;000 Acres.
Printed Particulars, with a Map, may he had at his Ma-
jesty's Otlke of Woods, &c. in Whitehall-plate; of Mr. `.llio-
HMS Bola. Brecon.; and of Mr. De.Pauyn, 21, Southampton-
street, Bloomsbury-square., after the Gth tidy of Septewber
next.

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INTENDED WELCOME TO MR. IHJNT.

A Meeting of the Columdtee lAtely appointed
to inquire into the circumstance which have oc-
curred at Alaneheiter, to raise stanctiptioni, and
to appropriate them to those who h-:•ve suffered,
Pint particular!y to the &fence cif those who have
teen subjected to prosecution 'time, took place
yesterday evening' at. the - Crown and Anatol.
Tavern.

Mr. GALLowAy was called to the Chair.--,He
stated, that the body be HOW addressed (about
fifteen iu number) were convened to consider the
ptopriety of giving to Mr. Henry Hunt., on his
arrival in London from Manchester, a public wary
and.a. dinner. - How tar thiS would be considered
by the- Meeting either as prudent or jodicious, it
was tor, them to determine.

so eject Lave rise to much discussion, whet►
at leilgth'it WB.B proposed by a Mr. Grant, that
the Meeting should cease to discuss the proposi-
tion, and each person be allokved to act on the
occasion, in accordance with his own individual
feelings.

Some Gentlemen said they understood the thing.
was already resolved upon by another Committee
(that of 200), then sitting at the White Lion,
•Wych-street, and that a Gentleman present had a
communication front Dr. Watson on the subject.
Mr. BitaT (the proprietor of the White Lion)
rose and put in a letter. It was signed by 'Dr.
James IVarson, and stated, that at three or four
Committees, ..each 24 in numbest-, it was onani•
mously resolved, that Mr. Hunt should be re-
ceived .triumphantly in London, and be welcomed
by a. public dinner. All the principal arrange-
thents had been matte, and the line of march fix-
ed, a band of music (of 30 persons) had been
provided, and many others would offer themselves
as volunteers. One thousand persons at least,
not of the Committee, had already promised to
attend, the great room at the Crown and _Anchor
had been engaged for the dinner, the toasts were
arranged, and in fact nothing was wanting hut
the cordial co operation of Refornzers of all classes.
It was deemed advisable, however, to solicit the
use of some of the flags used. by the Committee al
of Sir Francis Burdett, such as " Hold to time
Laws;" &e.
This communication gave vise to a warm dis-
cussion, some Gentlemen thinking it altogether
premature, that any public entry should be given
to Mr. flout, until the result of the Manchester
business, at least in its legal sense, be fully
known others, that as a Committee who CIS ins-
ed.an unalterable attachment to Mr. Hunt had
already 'decided upon the entry and dinner, it
would be of no use inter eying. 'Ellis was resist-
ed, upon the principle that jealousies avou!tl still
be maintained, al.() that the cause of, Mr. Bunt,
whether he b.rd hitherto acted right or wrongs was
now an object of paramount attention to the
cause of Reform.

The propriety of the measure being finally. agreed
upon, Mr'. Evans propoSed that Mr. Hunt he re-
ceived tvith " a public welcome." This was car-
ried ; and it tsas neii proposed and carried', that
a Committee, consisting of eve, v►z. Messrs. Gal-
loway, Prom, Parr, Evans, and Carlile, be a drpii-
tati„n to wait on Dr. Watson, and the other
members of the Committee then sitting, and learn
their 'arrangements. for the ptirpose of receiving
Mr. Hunt.

The Gentlemen named proceedeti immediately to
the White Lion, and returned about eleven
o'clock, when Mr. Galloway announced that they
.had been received witll every, mark.of attention
and desire of unanimity. The arrangements the
deputation thought extremely judicious, the flags
and sentiments.ive,re:,most appropriate, and, above
all, the plan roe the -dinner was considered ex-
tremely judicious. It was first proposed that tickets
shou'd. be 130..611. including a bottle of wine, but
it •Was afterwards considered that Mr. Ellin( had
many old friends, an there were many Reformers
beside who could not bear the expence, aril it was
thought better to have dinner tickets at is. each.
The Reformers.would, thus have an opportunity of
giving the lie to the assertion of their adversaries,
that they were not a sober people_; and an immense
Excise would .not be turthc-r increased, •
A motion was next made, that the Committee
should co-'operate tor these -purposes collectively
and individually, as th(-y pleased ;. which being
carried, the whole of the body retired from the
Crown_ and Anchor, to consult wi:h the 'Gentle-
men at the White

LETTER Eft= LORD RANCLI,FI7, TO THE ELEC-
'TOIIs OF NOTTINGHAM.

GENTLEMEN—The intelligdnee of the latc trans-
actions at Manchester has impressed me with feel-
ings of the deepest affliction and regret. It v.ould
not he proper for me to offer any opinion of my
own on the course of proceedings which ought to
he adopted ; hut I should not discharge my duty
conscientiously on this occasiQn, if I did not.put
mystlf in comokunication with my Constituents,
and announce:my readiuess to attend any legal
Meeting which may he held, or support any mea-
sure which nifty be deemed necessary for the con-
stitutional exptosion ot your sentiments. And
assure you, on receiving due notice, kt,the per-
sonal inconv-611-e-ii-c—EThe What it may to me, from
private citcu 14).0 filles`, I shall at all tliu,g be ready
to attend to your wizdtes.
1 have tie honour to he, Gentlem,'n, •
Your obliged alai faithful .t,rvant,
Paris, Aug. 23, 1819. ,RANCtIFFE4

• ~

The Sessions or th-e Peace fOr the Comity of
'Middlesex k‘ iii cotnti-,eoce, 5t!55i0n2.1-louv,
(in clerhenvirell.greeb,,,ml Rex:.

[PRICM S.EVENPENCE.

FOR THE. SUN.

ON CHURCH 'BRIEVS.

LETTER IV.

MR. nbTXOll,'---1 have purposely confined my-
self hitherto to the consideration of BRIEFS for
the repair or rebuilding of Churches ; but as yotar
Correipondent CLERICUS mentions also Briefs
for " Losses by Fire,- 1 nund.ations, &c.
1 than regard this as a proper opportunity to in-
troduce the. little which I have to say o those
parts of the subject. It appears to me, that
Briefs for these (Netts oast generally be inefii-

cent ii theirrselves and, being so, must great-
ly obstruct the suceeSs of the I.riefs for Churches.
The .failure of a Cliurch is a public loss ; it causes
an interruption of some pair, perhaps. a matetial
part '(if any can be immaterial in such a matter),
of the national system of public worship. I t

touches strings which ought to vibrate through-
every nerve of a Christian Community. It ought
particularly to h ffec t us at Church, when we are
enjoying the very blessing of which we hear that
some of our brethren are deprived by inevitable
misfortune.

But private losses, occasioned by fire, water,
or wind, of a very different nature. Gene-
rally, their amount is too small to MAkt such a
mode of relief necessary, or they ought tè have
been obviated by insnrance,, or Some other exer-
tion of prudence. But, under any circuntstances
whatever, I am clearly of opinion, that Briefs for
such purposes ought to be confined to the County
in which the misfortune happens. There the:na..
tare of the case will be generally. known, or
easily made known. The urgency may be ascer-
tained, at least', by a very little inquiry, and
the .contribution may be justly proportioned by
every individual to what he knows or feels of the
merits.

I have heard this mentioned, by persons of ex-
cellent judgment. as the most de•frable-regulation
for all Briefs. But, with regard to Churches,
this insuperable objection appears to stand
against RI that, under such a regulation, the
poorer districts, or those in which the Chinches
happened to be most dilapidated.; wonlit tie most
heavily burdened ; those which were:opu—
lent and flonrishing would have,scarcely any calls
upon their pious charity.
Ccartrcos sayv, that''-` the -nrejudice uga;.,st
this mode or collecting does chirtly arise from the
parties to be benefited being unknown..' But
this would he cornpkiely obviated, as to File
Briefs, by their being rendered 'focal. When he
adds, " and front its being most genet ally sup.
posed, that those named in the Brief are not the
real receivers," he only 'revives the prejudice
which my three first Letters were intended to de-
stroy.; I fear he had not read them with mien.
lion. All thatfollows,, in his Letter, is equally
irrelative, and of no forge whatever, if there is
any reason iv my arguments. ‘Vliat he also men-
tions, respecting the common mode of reading
Briefs, arises chiefly from the
.number of ~hem,
,which would be prevented by the separation no.v
proposed. It. is occasioned also, in part, by the
low opinion generally entertained of theni by the ,
Clergy, who permit or encourage those elovenly
and irregular modes of reading, them, merelybe.!
cause they consider it as of no consequence whe-
ther they arc read at all or not. 'lf they were
known and acknowledged to be beneficial, I stn
certain that no Clergyman would counienan
such an abuse. The practice of theparishes which
I have known, his, however, been eery different
from what CLERicus statci. 1 hey have been. al-
ways read before the Sermon by .the Clergyman
or Curate, in the Morning,Service, and only offs
at a time ; and the Collection; however.
has been separately.,regiitered upon the Briefits
-
self, according to Law. These mat•ters I shall
further dwell upon and explain in a future Letter.
Your's,

PHILADELPHUS,

See THE SUN of August 26, and those there referred to.

HERRING FISHERY.

• ~.
WICK, AUG. 31.—Our` Herring Fidling ii*now
neatly finished, and it has been one .of the thirst
abundant ever remembered..hcre. It is,liarticn•
lady gratifying to be able to Attil,that no lives beirc
been lost, and so favourable has the weather been
throughout the whideof the'SeasonYtha't on' no_
night was there arty occasion'for'the least eamde'y
for the safety of those at .sea.--,-The harveit, tho'
not I.:tie'ral, has 'en'irinienci:'d in ti.is neighbour-
hood, and it not only early, hot very plentiful.
The effects Of the unfavourable seasons are
already in a great riteasure'retYloved.. 'Scarcity
ao le d Want of em have been rolloveed; in
the short space' of twciyyears, by plenty anti a
great demand. for lahoitY—,tlnverness Paper.)
JoHNSHAVzF.—ThTs: iS:the' first season that
herrings•have been caught';rit,Johoshaven for cur-
ing`; .ihe'fi've boars em•Ployedin that nudertakin;:,
h'ave'laken upwards Of 501rtiiitrels dining the I.,st
ten days, besides %Jo:It 11aiie been taken by the
other boats, and sold in a freiall state through the
• -
country ; thus oti:9rdiiigi- great. source of %veal, it
to those engaged in it.
BunGt-tEAD.—The herring fishery has been most
M this station since its eornmenceinent ;
and several thousand barrels are now ready to
•
ship off.' Tile curing g'ronntlis' now
,hutstud; and
cont'rriti

FOR THE SUN.

THE CONSTITUTION.-(LETTER V.)

Eorroa—lt ought not to be thought ex-
traordinary that the common people should be
easily seduced by Republican notions. They Call -
not properly be blamed themselves. So inseparable
from human nature is the love of importance, io-
Finence, and power, that it must be impossible for
them to escape the snare, it laid with any art.
Temporary distress, whenever it arises, adds an-
other powerful stimulus to these propensities.
The desire to escape from evil is restless and im-
patient ; and, as the populace cannot at all cal-
probabilities, any kind of change appears
to them to promise hope. of amendment. All
this is natural and unavoidable. The vile and
detestable wretches are they who study to turn
these natural feelings to the advantage of their
own base interests, who are not all the dupes of
their own false arguments, but use them on pre-
tences still more false; who have no regard what-
ever for the people, but to make them the tools
end, instruments of their ambition ; who know
that they are uttering lies, when they talk of bet•
ter times, once known to our Constitution; and
who abuse the existing Government, be it what
it may, only in the hope of being enabled them-
selves to govern infinitely worse. That such
men cannot be effectually checked in the very
opening of their career, is a real defect in our
Laws ; nor shall we ever be long secure of public
tranquillity till that power shall be somewhere
safely vested, so as not to be abused.
I will not deny that there may be one or two
persons, grown old perhaps in rooted and invete-
tate prejudices, who really think in their hearts
That a Republic is a better Government than any
Monarchy. These we can so far excuse, as not
to rank them with the designing Demagogues..
lint when we consider that they have not only
the example of our glorious Constitution before
them, but also the dreadful contrast of the short
reign of Democracy, in a former century, we can-
not hut profoundly pity their wretched and hope-
less del'nsion.

But the general feeling of the Country is in
direct opposition to then). Recollect, Sir, when
the watch-word was given by a real Patriot, in
the memorable year 1793, to associate for preserv-
ing LIBERTY and PROPERTY against RErur.LicANs
and LEVELLERS, how prompt and simultaneous
vas
.tbe effect through all the.extent of the Em-
pire! How quickly names were enrolled in every
city, town, and vicinity, and in what astonishing
numbers, of men ready to run every hazard in
that most glorious cause ! How willing to offer
their property or their persons for this honour-
able purpose Recollect, Sir, how, from this great
and spontaneous movement, in which the Govern-
ment did not stir a finger, arose the idea of vo-
lunteer services, which afterwards was carried to
such a glorious extent
Sir, the general spirit and feeling of the Coun-
try are still the same; for the eyes of men are not
put out. They know, as they did then, the hor-
rible consequences of Republican and Levelling
Doctrines, and still more of Republican move-
ments. It is anxiously to be hoped, that the rash
and desperate Agitators of the People will not
bring it to a contest ; but, if they should, their

contusion is just as certain as their present de-
linquency. Let them tremble for the consequences.
The %vise and steady friends of our free Monarchy,
the only Government in the world that ever se-
cured true freedom, know to what they have to
trust. Their trust will be in the Laws as they
stand, and in the wisdom and the spirit of such
men as the first

SOMERS,

CHESTER, ASSIZES.

HARRISON, THE PREACHER OF SEDITION.

ClititlTEli, SEFT. 6.—This day it was signified
to the Conrt, that Joseph Harrison wished to ad-
dress the Bench relative to certain proceedings
connected Ivith his trial.

The Court intinediAtely expressed its willing-
ness to hear Mr. Harrison, and he appeared at
the bar. Ile observed, that when he addressed
the Ctiurt on a former occasion, and applied for
g copy of the indictment, it wits then his firm in-
Psmtion to proceed to trial to-morrow (Tuesday).
On referring, however, to the indictment, which
.w,ts of unusual length, he found that the eight
counts which it contained differed materially from
each other, and particularly the last, which charg-
eti hint with inciting the people to take up arms,
iintl trey wsr against the King. 'l'his was false
and g.,roundles ; and being thug taken by sur-
prise, he felt it his imperative duty to state to the
Cow t his unfitness to go to:rial this Assizes, and
therefore prayed that he might be permitted w
traverse till the next Session.
The Attorney-General said, lie was astonished
at such an application, at such a time, on the very
eve of the day fixed for tl,e trial, 'l'be defendant
actually waved his tight to traverse, and soli-
cited that his trial might nt, w take place, and his
retluest had been acceded to as an indulgence.—
Wolk what propriety, or tvith what claim, be ap-

plied now to be put in the same situation be was
in on Friday last, he could not tell. However,
he would leave the application entirely in the dii-
cietion of the Court, and abide by its suggestion.
The Court certainly coniolered the application
extraordinary. After a little consultation, the
aNdicatiou of ihrrison wag granted, and he was
admitted to traverse and

111 r. Candileo aild Mr. Longson, two shop-
keepers Iron' Sc ock port , were !mond over for his
appearance ntxt Session in 230/. each, Harrison
hitnaclf irr 5001. Ile was then discharged.

&yen p. m.—The Liverpool coach has
just arrived-and with it, in cus►o' of two of the
Dohlin Police Officers, Jacob M'lnnis, charged
with bring t!►e person who actually fired the pistol
at William Birch, the Stockport Police Officer.—
lie was in►n►ediately conveyed to the Castle.