The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-08 00:00:00

'''~,

• •-(4.,
ire yO4t
.LotaLdiisip take 4iS
from-Yorkshire ?"
Baron Wond.--40 he.sure; any hail.
Mr, Healey e-;-1 henibly thank your Lordship.
'The ApptarAnce of these men was decent. A
Wire cleanly dressed ;- Jones. Healey, end Sax-
ton, rather respectably. • .They stood in the order
in which their names were called, but Saxton Will
evidently considered by himself anti his associates
as the must important person tithotig them. His
manner was extremely keen. Mr. Baron Wood
showed the most exemplary coolness, patience,
attli Attention.
At 5 .o'clock five " no bills" were found for
cutting and maimiog : 2 against Tehbutt„ and I
against each ot the other 3—Shelmerdine, Charl•
ton, and Meagher (a trumpeter), all of the Yeo-
maory Cavalle.
Considerable anxiety appeared to prevail for
knowing the precise introit of proceedings of this
.kind ; but no expression ot feeling could be heard,
or even perceived, in any part of the Court.
From what we have stated, it seems certain
that no tital connected with the affair ot the 16th
of August islikely to take. place during the pre-
Sent 'Assizes. But when we say so, we must
mention that Owen has hitherto given no intima-
tion whether he will traverse or be tried at the
present Assizes ; and that Adamson does not ap-
pear to have conic under.the consideration of the
Grand Jury.
We could not observe Messrs. 11unt, Moor-
house, Knight, and Johnson, about the Court,
alei the bilk were found.

LANCAgtilitt ASSIZIO, p:tl.. 4.

TRUE BILLS FOR CONSPIRACY`
AT bIANCHESTE

[FURTHER PARTICULARS.]
At belt-past two Lard STANLEY brought intol
Court a true bill for misdemeanoutagainst Henry
Hunt, James Moorhouse, Joseph Johnson, John
Knight, Robert Jones, Joseph Henley, George Swift,
John Thacker Saxton, Samuel Bamford, Emit Robert
Wilde. A true bill was at the same time brought
in against James Wroe for a seditious libel ; and
a Bench warrant was immediately obtained for

apprehension,.
Mr. Littledale, as soon as the trial then going
on was finished, moved that the prisoners against
whom true bills" for a conspiracy had been found
*honkd he brought to the bar to plead.
Mr. Baron Wood ordered accordingly, and the
six last mentioned above soon' arranged themselves
at the bar. It was stated to his Lordship that
tour of the persons against whom bills had been
found were nut on hail, and not now at the. bar.
His Lordship ordered them all to plead at once:
Mr. Ilaroter.—The four alluded to had not ex-
pected that bills would be so woo found against
them, and they are not ready with their bail.—
They would not be ready till Tuesday.
Mr. Baron Wood.—Then let them all plead on
Tuesday.
Mr. Saxton said, they were particularly desirous
of pleading now, in older that !hey might know
the amount of bail that would be required of

EATRICAL REGISTE
Performed Leal- Sig/a.
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.—Pigeons and Crows: Prin7
cilia' Characters by Mr. Terry ,:ind Miss E. Blairchard.
After which, The Green Man. To which was added, Dig,h
Life Below Stairs.
Tit ENlttr. RoYaI.,ENGLISH OrERA-TiousE.—The Blind Boy:
Edaiotol, Miss Kelly ; Elvina, Mrs. W. S.Chatterley. After
which, The Death of CaptiLin To which was added,
Bellis Without Beaux.

them.
Mr. Baron Wood—Take their pleas now.
Mr Litiledalc.--.lt w wild be more convenient
that they should ell plead at once.
Mr. Baron W(iesd.—You m.,ved that the per-
sons hi custody should plead now, and how cast
you now proposeaorpti.ipone their pleadiug
Mr. Hopkins, the clerk of arraigns, then read
the indictment. It stated, that the jurors, ow*
their oath, presented that Henry Hunt, yeoman
Joseph JOllO,lOll, tousli•miker ; James Moor-
house, coach• Maker ; Job kifight, Robert
Jones, Joseph Healey, George Swift, John
fhiseker Saxton, Samuel Batu:ord, and Robert
Wilde, labourers, being persona of a wicked and
turbulent disposition, did on the Ist day, of July
combine, conspire, confederate, and +Agree toge•
titer to excite tumult and diatorbancr ; did on !he
1616 day of August last, unlawfully. maliciously,
and seditiously assemble together, and cause whets
to assemble, to the nutOer of 60,000, in a formid-
able and menacing manner, with sticks, clubs,
and other offensive weapons, with banners, flags,
colours, and placards having diverse seditio.is and
inflammatory inscriptions, and in martial array ;
and did on the said 1611 i of August make great
tumult, riot, and disturbance, and tor half au hour
unlawfully, riotously, and routously, continue
assembled, making great tumult, noise, and dis-
turbance.
Mr. Hopkins, addressing each of them by name
successively, asked whether he would be tried
now, or traverse till next Assizes.
All seemed to believe that they were to plead 1 We have received this morning Boston Papars,
Not Guilty, as in a criminal charge. They thus •
' one day later than our last arrivals.
replied : (Front the Bos!ou Paper of the 9th of August.)
Robert Jones.—Not Guilty. !traverse till next
NEWS CONFIRMED.—By The Rising Sun, at
Assizes.
Joseph Healey.—(With loud emphasiss,)—Not Norfolk, from St. Batts, St. Kitt's Papers to the
Guilty ; and -my enemies know it. I traverse
till 6th tilt. have been received. An article in one of
next Assizes.
George Swift.—Not Guilty. 1 traverse till the the latter date confirms the account received at
next Assizes. Baltimoie, respecting the Victory obtained by the
John Thacker Saxton.-1 am not Guilty, and I Patriot Army in the Province of Barcelona. The
traverse till the next Assizes.
Samuel Batutord.—Not Guilty. I traverse till battle took place on the 10th June, at Chipparo,
the next Assizes. in Barcelooa. After the battle,
General MARINO
Robert Wilde.—Not Guilty. I traverse till took up a position, promising ulterior advantages.
the next Assizes. The Legislature of Upper Canada have thrown
Mr. Saxton.—l consider that your Lordship is
acquainted with the exorbitant bail that was de- open a free commerce with the United States. - -
mewled by the Magistrates. All now before yon On Monday the 4th inst. the keel of one of the
are persons dependent on their own exertions for
largest class of frigates was commenced laying at
their livelihood. They have most of them fami-
lies to support. Their friends are at a distance. the Navy-yard, IVashington.
collected tAt
into consideration, and if, besides requiring oto-
the
Navy-yard, Charlestown, are the frames, we
Berate bail,
.your Lordship would extend the bail
beyond this county, it would be a great favour to believe, of tsiPo 74-gun ships, besides the one now

TO CORRESPOOENTS.
PIIILADELNIUS on Church Letter IV. To-morrow.

PRICE 0

STOCKh

THIS DAY AT TV
3 per Cent. Cons 71 70-16- 71 I
si per ['cut • • 801.1 i
5 pry Cent. Navy A nn..10-1i
Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann..... 70

WELVE o'CLoCIC•
Exch. 2d,.
..
....2s. Ss. dii.
Ditto Corninercial....l6s. (Us.
Uwnium...... ... Pr.
Cons. for Account...—. .7 i4i

MAILS.
AltutvED-2 Waterford.
DUE--I Gottenbitrgh, 2 Hamburgl).

----ixo---
111611 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-%IORROW.
Morning, 36 minutes atter 5. I Evening, 2 mn►ntes atter G

THE SUN.

GOLENI Quis vicEitE FALsum Atiot:AT

LONDON ,
WEDNESILIY, SEPTEzIIBER 8, 1819.

The Paris Papers of Smithy last, which were
due this morning, have not arrived.

us.
Mr. Baton Wood.-I'll consider of it till Mon-
day morning.
Mi. Slxton.—lf your Lordship could let us
know this evening ate amount of bail, it would be
a great favour to us.
Mr. Bat on ‘Vood.--No, 1 cannot, I must con.
sitter of it.
Mr. Saxton —lf your Lordship could this
evening let us know the hail, we could cattier
provide sureties before the end of the Assizes.
Mr. Bamford.—lf we could be now informed of
the bail to be required, it would afford great faci-
lity in communicating with our friends, for two
posts would be gained—
Mr. Baron kVood.—Well, you must be bound
yourselves each in 2001., and your sureties in 1001.

on the stocks. . .
Extract of a Letter from Valparaiso, May 5.
" We have news from, the squadron at Callao
to the 26th March, at which time they had made
about half a dozen prizes of small value, which
had been converted into a bomb vessel, two ex-
plosion ships, and two fire vessels. Another attack
was soon to be made, and Lord COCHRANE had
taken possession of the Island of San. Lorenzo
Captain Ithractc and crew of the Cossac were
still detained as prisoners at the Gulf of Califor-
nia. The Macedonian sailed front this put for
the Gulf, and we m,y entertain the hope of the
speedy release of our countrymen now in captivity,
and that a restitution of property most shamefully
pltmdet ed will be made, and a stop pot to the
atrocities which have been committed in that

each.
Mr. Saxton.—fly Lord, there are some of us
mere Lihourers, and their friends are labouring
inen like themselves, and if less could be taken
fur then►---
Mr. Baron Wood.—No, I cannot vary that.
Mr. Saxton.—There is no objection, my Lord,
to augmenting the bail for others--
Mr. Baron Wood.—No, I cannot do that.
Mr. Saxton.—My Lord, it is a long winter we
bare before us. I hope your Lordship will take
that into consideration. Here I hope we shall
have more mercy than we experienced troth our
merciless persecutors, for dreadful—
Mr. Baron Wood.—Dreadful is the offence laid
to your charge.
Mr. Saxton.—Yes, my Lord ; but we are in-
nocent.
Mr. Baron Wood.—) know nothing of it but
front the indictment now read.
Mr. Saxtori.—We arc innocent of all the evil
lai►l to our charge.
Mr. Baron Woud.—That is to be proved.. I
know nothing of it.
They then regularly retired.
Joseph Elealy soon returned again, and said,
" My Lord, I come from York, *Ltd all ray friew.:*

•
flu.
r
as to , write andlaublisb so liffarnorts a, pt a
with his Startle anstexed.-- But iOlic'ev4ll4%vds ethe
thor, we earnestly hope that itmay nntlergo .
ri:i:itsei,ol nonottiteALuatslvio,
Author, so
that it may be rigidlY jilt; ‘1
to merit legal punislitnesnot.far AaVshlaiet may
lb:nal:111:i:
difficult to suppose that Mr. PBARSOtto the 56
rpeldo
citor, can be the Author of ibis stisa,
libel is, that lie has been held forth °lwo
keen, judicious, and intelligent math tOf
having taken up the cause of Htitur wag n° poat '
that he adopts the principles of :that metalfdr"y .
Reformer, as he might be sppposed to act ls
in his profession, but the Author of the L'ett-erri
evidently deeply imbued with all the inflanial6toest
Doctrines of his supposed Client, and we reltle
our hopes, that he trill be made equally resitol
to the law for so daring a libel °Poll the -f
tel
Jury of Lineaster, consisting of Gentleniell„o ttis
most respectable Characters, most likely t° li'leoe,
gate facts with dispassionate judgment, at° to ce
chic on them with conselent ions purity. Wre. bled
not thought it neressaty to insert the letters 6igiedi
CHARLES Pestasna, in pursuance of our rc
oots
thereby to expose the conduct of the iNlisci:Cers'
(I'l
uvito are attempting to overturn tile . `-1600'
meta and throw the whole Empire int,: 'lll6 '
-fusion, because it consists of nothing 'Cost
same stories, with all the same exaggerati°'"'tthe
have already been published by IlusiT, exceri,
infamous slanders upon the Grand JOY ni ilt°
11
After venomous comments irrife
conduct of the Gentlemen in quests Out °lel oill'
says, " it was clear that the rejection of Iligsif'
t,
(against the Yeomanry Cavalry) did 'lO
dlltol
from what appeared un the testimony of -i- CO
messes, nor from a belief of their evidence% °el
there be a more daring calumny upon any b gel/
men titan is contained in this infamous °tiro" tell
The Grand Jury have acted with wi'll-1°Itol.°:
firmness in their conduct through the fc, se
the unfortunate business at ;Itruelie9te iiire'l I
we trust that they will equallY 111.0401111•'
those qualities in -legally . proceeding aghl poaril
Author of this infamous libel upon tbeiri:Ori'd
justice, and conseidutions regard t° i'l st ilj
duty imposed Upon them, awful illtied'otre:
u eltare of the State depends upon a s'igor-.ogi''P'
secution against those are attemptiog br.l,ol'l4l
destruction: 'file CHARLES PEARSON 01.1°51:ec°1
Letter affects to be witty amidst his atalefti Ir. •
He sarcastically speaks of the `Atlebrate ;?1,.1
Naotri; the " renowned" Mr. D101ot';
al"' Mi. Harm, " a decayed BArti.e.T flare
these witnesses hatl appeared On 109 611,,,1d
would doubtless have been held fort).! °,iiidsi
of respectability and purity, however (lestlittif/Ir
might be of both. Such are the reevist'lr,PPs
of disappointed spleen and baffled rahc°lcgefloi
pointed and baffled by Gentleitteo Of ch!rsii6egsis
have sense enough to see through tilet:9; 'lll'llllog
Faction, and firmness to discharge t-e oil"' te,
spite of all theclamours . . ,_, i• • n i'" •lit''
of aeOltlO i 1 ,I
I Se' II
prejudices •whielt Jacobin Orators an
of isanitrii
t
may urge against them._ The coutlhc.t; is° fi'.
the Opposition Prints on this .oc‘!- Le iil
as it is stbstird, but they are actuated hYlleilltil4l,.'
temporizing policy, conceiving that 610° ,i 1
the pulse of the People, and have,f°lllo)ri Ca',i
disapprove of the acts of the 11.eht°1!; ~ .1,,'
and the decisioa of the Magis"-6, l‘c-:'
as of the tbeastires. -of Guvernote"s'i'le o'7
ingly The Titles of this day seys' . , ioiog'j
mepred.(gettu-;-_: souls)-front the beg° iiir4,
nil'a ite
the Nation now joins us in reprehe toe ii
impolicy with which the King's Igi°lll ieil''
ted themselves on this important isglied. 10010',
but taken a little time to reflect,the,jiegoiro'l
been satisfied, that the Locii Atohdri ,iiis Ili
chester, if acting lawfully, w°hid rei,4,10191‘114;
higher support front the Law itself I t Pill,
the Cabinet could give them ; soil th 4 '(;)‘,0,0
against the Law, tire 'Ministers Weirh file,'
eil them must inevitably share iv
Butt did The Times, or any other f' 041,0
Journals, think proper to wait till sheit, 011;,/
be fairly developed ?--No, it joli'd r '
i Orde ill
eobin cry against the Friends if; iti sal,
remittent. ' The dariug impodeuee' . it, ' tf
" the Nation joins" whit l'he lirs.t'i' s folli
'lending" Ministers,befsre the Cap
;0
is a gross libel upit1112:(;:1212!11. . IV
,i, 104"„, re!f
Major CITAIGIR arrived at --et i,ar ' tut/
on Sunday Hight, ellar;eul ‘vi'dootieflvl'
patches from the Supreme Gil"`:-, has
which have- beet) transmitted I')
_,O
, ere".ll
ship Phaeton. i 0 4' at t at
The Pampa ReGer47, v". 41'Ii°' rta4
visit to the "Al arqueis of 0 F.," 1.044
will, it is expected, bottom. ‘v 61 lielel
his presettee. stre Iniitoi,
No ILTH aRN E%PEDITION ''',:ateao"ilig It
lowing piragraph, trot" The u.l iate csep
of the 4ih iustant, tube the fir‘ibe ge.tis4/
Its.; yet been received re,pectiog tail 1
ditiou to the North Pole, at 4.,(,'
Griper :--,‘Mille Keh', arrice'l ro 0,,211 .
vis' Straits, passed the 114,14. '1 pr. !
very ships, ou the 14th July, 19

caster.

quarter.
INDIhN PURCHASE.--A Knoxville Pnper of the
20111 tilt. tnentiohs, that the Country lately pur-
•chased from the Cherokee Indians, South of Ten-
nessee River and Tellico Mountains, c►►ntains
about sixteen hundred sq►tare miles, or upwards
of one tnillion acres at land, fit for cultivation."

There is a Letter in sonic of the Morning Pa-
pers of this day, signed CHARLES PEARSON, and
apparently from that signature, written by Mr.
PEARSOI4, %%110 has acted as the Solicitor to ULINT
Since he was taktli into CHSiOdy at MAnchester.
This Letter,-which appeared in a .I,lcobin Print
last night, is of so libellous a natnre, that it
must he considered as a forgery, for no profes-
sional Juan would have acted so ituvudetnly