The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-20 00:00:00

FOR; THE EAST ANI) WEST rs;pirs.

11111.LAitlYS PATENT CLOTI-1.,.
„.,-,,estirrtenent pas tie lin. mais en possedent let agriniens.
for its Ilealllqulttess to wear in the East and West
as welt as in Cold Climates, and for its Economy.
Jr Al I lAA 1{1) very respectfully ititortni Mer-
• chants, and tl,e Naliilitv; and Families going to fhe
Indies,vi his PATENT C1.01*13 is Sold at his•WAREHOITSP4
167 CII EAPSIDP, with his own Name, Set, allixt.d, and
Ih'► where else whatever, in entiro Cases for Exportation, and
Detaill►ythe Pieee for.Gentlemene near-and othrr Family
and in wide wriftlis for Sheeting*, for 'lravellinti,-
and for Winter Use, foVwbieli it is adapted, never iaibibing_
the damp Atnaisplierc. Families in the Country wishing to
•ht fief one or more Pieces (tri prevent thrrecurrenee•of other
lan!tlact ores tiring sot 1 fir it) will have their Orders exe-
"turd as if present, and relit free of carriage•
xrnilics rel inning 'from' Abroad witt-fitid it fhb most nse=
' on change of climate. Lathes arriving from. India are re-
ir,•
.."fltlly informed they may exchange English Shawls for
ittt,,re to the greatetf advantage; rir the'variiiiif;
2,,t• r,p, ions of Fanti fr. I.lrions. Irislk-Linent of tiro' nil proved
l'‘oreign Damask Table Linen awl Napkins. Russia
Sheet ings ; cusions Ilriliski-Shawls, per:4ll4ll'v. the
denhoe Viiro,„(•e"tlie x
epo lando the choicest India); Frilited
Cninies illuslins of neW anctu.nique
4n" I lie most lashinesabie Articles for Dfr's, both Fo
shit • ~t itud Bi it kh, at fixed Prices. ttolections for entire Fa-
. Yludir~.luatEstablishments maybe conveniently made.
• '
ORIGINAL LONDON; GENUINE. TEA IVAItE--
No
HOI3SEsj
• 't LUDGATE-HILL, 1313, ox rofto-sTREET,

and 2, CHARING-C:ltt/SS.
.F INDIA C 0 PA N QUAR-
s
I'Ellf.V• TEA SALE lir'ina just ende'd,' FREDERICK
f7' :—'1(()"7 and l.;0. feel it a pleasing part of their duty to
their 111111Ier0119 F.' Is the general result. BO
' tell tiiiid of bash. ittiVe sold dearer. Mane Of
h,llvr kiting of TEA have elm, obtained higher prices,
11TmoNS, which are t.d, t'o Bd. per' lb. dearer.
Ct,• feel numb pleasure in stating, that from
• superior advantage, tht•V tioSSeSS frt;nl lon. ; experience in
nif S.'l,Tteleo and Pierchase of TEAS, added to the STO(Ii.
ii()01) TEAS ON HAND, they are 'enabled to sell ge-
e„''Y a better Artiele at the price ; and particular:), i•a•
..!i,►" 14 4',ferid Good or Congott and f,rern, 6s. to
s.e %r""0 Guietiu,• llseakfai4 Sonchong,- and •Fresh Green,
iit•
.Filli•flaroured Souchong Bind Hi ight-leaf Fresh
r"u• bs• ; Superfine Souchosig„ 10s.; fine Hyson, Is.;
• • •
I "iivstl .te )itto,' 12s. AlSi, Small Poxes` tif excl.! lent Tea, 1
7s ail% 8s ° t 10 P e'rpound, from 12, 14, to 28
,each:
it,,l! they einbrace the present opportunity repeatine
'tv 1.,:rl""Ist. Atefiil ';'hanks for tile very decided Preference
lie given to. their:TEAS, F. S. and Co.
1 LT. 10 CAUTION their Friends to be ;articular in the Di-
rect:ollS • t • ,
the only
• , 4, which arc only Istablislittients they
A the.Mi•tropolis,
aor °hoed in many of the Cities and Maeli et
'1)111e. "it ; •and v. here they have not already
ot hers u ill he appoitittd upon application
tab!, wtni will 6'41'4 a handsome ad,
:hil:ciJ,tiyipcs, ,Add,s, to tote principa/ Esta-

The Grand Jury haile thrown out the Bilt preferred against
John Hockley, the person who held the placard at the door of
the CI'OWII and Anchor Tairru, at the meeting of the Cat
August.

[From a respecrable Dublin Paper of the 15th inst.
entitled The Hibernian Journal.]
" FABRICATION AND LIFS.—The Radicul Editors
of this City have lately tlought fir to indulge in
the strangest fribeiea, and, as. if. jealous of the be-
trfiretit measures •of Bail Talbot's Government,
and the consequent peace and trantotillity of Ire-
land-, to invent the grossest calumnies, and swell
the most trifliog incidents into matters of the
greatest magnitude arid importance. Of the lat•
ter character we may call an ill-judged and foolish
prodoction of a cotemporary, who, because he
formd out the wonderful secret of our Garrison
being under arms some nights ago, souuded the
alarm in a tone which it appears Meted upon our
twit:l,l)olms on the other side of the water as
though it were from the trumpet of war. proclaim-
ing martial law Now this was not fair of the
Editor, he" who he may—for even though the
Matter alluded to were well-founded, there should
_have been prudence observed in conducting the
press, so as to, conceal the cause of vigilance,
and annotroce the fact simply as it seas. We had
hoped that the tranquillity of Ireland would have
been the theme of every well-wisher to• its pros-
perity, and not the subject of alarm and dis Content
'ere could not he a greater libel on the land
than any contrary conduct--and hence, we trost,
that before any repetition of such silly ebollieiatis
should appear, the authors may hist weigh_ the
probable result, and not be enraptured of the
bubble by the variety of i:s colours. SuppOse;
then, that the Garrison were under' arms, wild(
loyal man-ia there in the country vein) shook!• not
rejoice at the tact instead of dreading any harm
from its consequences ? XVIII it be denied that
over'vigilanee is' more commendable than stub-
horn neglect, and that were it not fur toe latter,
the. massacre of one of the most conqitutional
and humane Judges in'the Land would not have
taken place at so early an hour as nine•O'clOck in
the mouth of ,July, and that too in one of.the
most public streets in this city ? We say it would
not ; and that, oft the contrary, were there!! com-
pany of Foot stat.oned in Thomas-strek out the
night of the insurrection, the murder of the mar-
tyred IiILwARDEN would norhave been added to
the calendar of our historical disgraces. And
yet we fiocf an ill-directed rumour set afloat.
To what does, then, the whole amount, hut that
the Cortimander of the Forces, either. trout infor-
m,eien, or a sense of discipline. no matter which,
had the Garrison under orders ! ! Bit not resting
here alone, the fabrication goes farther : Tire
totiitja 9}, i,,
-tVeAurk
st„pok,i October !—Sir G.
, .
bun is mimeo, ready cut and in ,y, aim Jose
-arrived. in Dublin! Now, to all this we answer;
that there is not t< single sentence of truth in the
whole, from Itee.inning to end !—;hat it is a gross
perversion of fact, sprung front the brain of some
radical fool, and sent abroad by the Radicals them-
selves in their Press—as the object of their hearts
is to traduce the Government, and depreciate, if
they coold, our character, which stands so high
at present 'for tranquillity and peace. Sir G.
Beckwith, we thonght, had deset red better of
lit'ks count: v.—Splendid at his table, kind and con-
ciliating in his manners, he preserves that cha-
racter for pre-eminence in the field which he
gained in the Western World, and-it is not likely
be would sully it by sleeping on his post. His is
no dish to emulate the General of the year 1803,.
allowing an armed body
,of pike men to arrive tri
most at the Castle Gate ! And surely, this of it-
self, should be .enough to.create every degree of.
vigilance in the Executive for ever after ; for what
injury can the soldier do by being on the alert,
kiwi on hia post ? Nothing, therefore, can he more
false than . the statements most unjustifiably set
-forth by The Dublin Commercial Gazette, however,
we are persuaded, unintentionally, on the Sth
relative to the Artillery being " prepared
for anyernergency," &c. &c:. Now, this, we sety
ushered .forth in the most terrific torus of words,
and carrying a most serious implication, meths
our strongest et proot—t he assertion having flo
foundation whatever, nor spew of authority for
the alarthist's. mis-statement. Let us have no
more of such culpable hod's to the settee of the
country, and in doing Ireland juatice, not detract
from Lord Talbot's Administration." •
Tow'Mrsatreks' Anarice.We are requested to
' inform our Readers, that Mr. HARVEY, of Black-
friars-road, has published a Pocket Manual,
Price Is. emanating from the Medical Board,
containing important information on the Luca
Venerea and Sexual Debilities, as delivered in a
Lecture at Woodstock-house, Oxford-street, and
at Charlotte-house, 'Surrey. 'flue publication
points not,
Ist. The .frequency of a certain Disease—its
dsuger to Societ y*—the peculiar circumstances
essential to this line of Practice—and the neces-
sity of a Metote'ac Btieno, which unites ant :,-
seinbi.age of talent and experience for the general
good, in order to secure public confidence for its
secret and successful cure.
2:1. Cautions to PatieiVs on their own conduct,
and the best treatment of the different tormsof the
Disease—particularly of its consequences on the
generative System—producing Imperfection, and
a chain of distressing Debilities in the Sexual
functions, which destroy the energies of the mind,
the vigour of manhood, and the foundation of
connubial happiness. Divided into three different
kinds, arising from previous Venereal affections,
from secret errors, or from mental sympathy.
Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily:—
Mechanics have advice Gratis, every evening
from Six till Eight, and on Sunday Mornings, till
Twelve o'clock. •
• The above publication being divested of all techineal 0)7
activities, is calculated fol. popular Ipformation on a subject
so iisiyurt.ust to the vital iutereats of Society.

have not much oecisisin for regret, as the -semi-
, menu of the prevailing Patty Were the same as
those or several other similar Meetings. We deem
it p.oper, however, to state the opinions ex-
pressed by Mr. ST. Jour; on the occasion,
as they not only correspond with those which
we have avowed ever since diet unfortu-
nate events at Manchester took place, but
have been so magnanimously sanctioned by
the just, spirited, and truly coostitutional An-
swer of the PRINCR RROEINT to our City Ad.
dress. Atter Captain MONEY, at the Norwich
Meeting, had read seven Resolutions, which were
afterwards read again by Mr. EDWARD TAYLOR,
and put separately by the Chairman, seconded by
Mr. JOHN TAYLOR, and carried with only the
dissentient voice of Mr. ST. JoHN, that Gentleman
came forward, and requested leave to oiler
some observations, though of a contrary tendency
to those of , preceding speeches. On this inti-
mation, much noise was raised, which the worthy
Chief Magistrate exerted himself to subdue;
and having, after au interval, succeeded, Mr.-
ST. JOHN began with thanking the Mayor
for gaining him the indulgence, and express-
ing his hope that he.slintild not, by presump.
doh: make an improper use of it.A s it appear-
ed that he was the only person present to propose
a negative to all the Resolutions, just read,,exs.
cepting the one that chimed the sigh, of PetitioH3
he felt it necessary ti, give Iris reasons for doing
so.•" be unfortunate affair at Manchester, I
deplore, Gentlemen (said Mr. St: J.) t qiially•wttil
You all, But will it, let me aglt, be consistent
with the proper teelingg and-habits of Englishmen
to prejudge a question already under legal pro-
cess ? My appearing singly here prover that I
am of no party ; but claiming, as an inhabitant,
the right of addressing • you, I appeal to your
consciences, whether, before Gud and your
Country, you would even arraigtr, much less
condemn unheard persons, on such unsatis-
factory evidence as that brought against the Ma-
gistrates and Yeomanry of Manchester.—(Bravo !
a cry of No, and loud hissing.)—.Surely it
%contd be quite sufficient time to address the
Throne, when it-shall be found that the strong
arm of power is exerted to shield the 'guilty.
And if even that should be the case, I would my-
self be among the first to sign a requisition to meet
and peti:ion the Throne for justice on the head of
tt:t. tomanifest the
all atteinws to infringe them, as I have used in my
country's service, as a sailor, for 20 years. But I
feel confidently assured, that the Plince Regent,
should he hereafter find himself ((Ilia ve been deceiv-
ed in the condUct of Owe whom be has, in this in-
stance, commended, will display equal promptitude
in punishing them if they should be pros' deserving
of it.—(llisset, and mush impatience shewn.)—
What ! judge an Englishman by such evidence ?---
Heaven tot bid it, Gentleitten ; I will not believe
any of you capable of ii.—Now to skew' how
Battle frontal' nature is to' error, I will bring an
incident to your recollectiun.—llo you not rv•
member a small spree that occurred in this City
a few years back !—No ! Why then I'll tell
you.—When the Cavalry' were brought into
the Market-place; rt that time, one of the
Gentlemen who signed the requisition for
this very meeting, exclaimed " Cut down—
Cut 'em down !" (Great upi_par—Cries of
" Nanse, name !")---I will tint trat►te the indivia
doal,though I could.—[here mod, emitusion co-
shed, and Mr. St. J. was again desired to name.]
Gentleniau, I am very unwilling ; bur, to oblige
you, I could do so as easily as to say-s--Barnard.
It ices Mr. Barnard, 'the Dsputy Shere---s(Lond
hisses, cries of " Off, off,'' and " tarn him Ont.")
After a considerable interval, silence was partiaily
restored, and Mr. St. John resumed ; he salty, that
in what he had just advanced, he meant not to
impute the slightest degree of blame to Mr. Bar-
hard, whom he believed to he actuated by the best
motives : but he had mentioned the circumstance
as serving to spew, that in cases of tumult men of
the purest intentions Might be impressed at the
time with the necessity of recurring to severe
measures in order to suppress a riot. He con•
eluded with , Moving a Cilunter-Resolution, which
was read hr. the Chairman, and was to the fol•
lowing effect :

" Resolved, that this Meeting do adjourn, until the trials
now pending shall have gained us wore authentic informa-
tion. '

No one coming forward to second this motion,
it I.lf to the groom!.
Mr. ALFRED BAnsiun then rose and said, that
on the melancholy occasion which had been al-
luded to by the Gentleman who had spoken last,
and who, he was informed, was a halt-pay officet,he
(M.r. B) was one of those who had strenuously
op-
posed the calling out of the military, anti bad ad-
vised the employment solely of the civil power, to
quiet the people. 49 to the charge that bad been
brought against hint, he flatly and unequivocally
denied the truth of it. Mr. St. Jahn could have
no other foundation for the assertion than hearsay ;
and he (Mr. B.) bad , no doubt when hereAtrer
c ,lied upon to give twills authority he (Mr. St. J.)
would be ashamed to do it.
*** The words ascribed to Mr. BARNARD
were, it seems, uttered in the presence of an
Mclennan of Norwich.

A number of pamphlets, &c. printed in London,
considered to be of a seditious tendency, were o►n
Friday last committed to the flames, in the mar-
ket-place of Exeter, by order of the Mayor.