The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-11 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS.

MEDICAL WORKS, recently published by LONGMAN,
HURST, REES, ORME, and BROWN, Paternoster-Row.
I. N EATIONS of the CUTANEOUS
if DISEASES. comprised in the Classification of the
late Dr. Windt': including tbe greater Part of the Engravings
of that Author, in an improved State, and completing the
Series as intended to have been finished by hint. By 'l'.
BATkMAN, F.L.S. In One Volume 4to. with upwards
of 70 coloured plates, price t tl. I2s. Infants.
The Series of New Engravings, rep; ,sent ing those Diseases
which should have been figured in t subsequent Parts of
Dr. Willan's unfinished Work, may be had by the possessors
of that Work, separate, 71. boards.

_ .
2. REPORTS on the DISEAsES of I.,ONI)ON, and the
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Rt•liarkc on the Causes and Treatment of the former; and
preceded by a Historical View of the State of Health and
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:3. AN ESSAY on the CHEMICAL His To- and NiEnh
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- BRITISH PLATE GLASS COMPANY,
Established by Act of Parliament, 1773.

THE Trade and the Public are respectfully
informed, that a very large assortment of CAW
PLATE GLAS': continues on SALE by Mr. J.IMES HAW-
KINGS, Secretary to the Company, AT THEIR WARE-
HOUSE, ALBION-PLACE, BLACKFRIARS' BRIDGE ;
and also at their Manufactory at Ravenlicsad, near Nestor,
Lancashire, where Orders for the Cuontry may be executed,
by addressing Letters to Mr. William Foster.
The Company take leave to state, that their Stock is of a
Superior Quality and Brilliancy, and consists of an elegant
assortment of Pier and Chimney Glasses, from the smallest
dimensions to 142 inches in length by 72 inches in width :
also Convex Mirrors, from 12 to 36 inches diameter ; and
Plates of carious dimensions.for Windows, Skylights, Coaches,
Ship Sashes, Lanthorns for .Halls, Light Houses, &c.; and
that, hi consequence of the late Reduction of Duty, the
Company have reduced their Prices TWO SHILLINGS AND
NINE-PENCE per foot superficial.
From the very great laiprovetnents that have taken place.
in this Manufactory since the Incorporation of the Com-.
pang in the year 1773, it is aeltnOwledged, that the COM-
paoy's
.Plates arc far superior to any others man4factured in
Europe.

MANCHESTER.

New Bailey, Saturday, Oct. 9.

ETHELSTONR, having disposed of a few
minor cases, retired from the Bench to be suc-
ceeded by Mr. I.VRIG HT.
Edward Meagher bad been previously introduc-
ed into the box for uncommitted prisoners. On
his appearance be was assailed with general and
land hisses.

Mr. Milne,—That is mem extremely indecent,
and improper in the highest degree. if they do
that again in presence or a Magistrate, every soul
of then► shall go out. I think it would be better
that this case shoold be inquired intp in a private
room, with only the solicitors and the witnesses.

Mr. Atkinson said, he would make no objec•
tion if the Magistrate should think that proper.
Mr. Foulkes said, that the prisoner (his client)
must be protected from insult while under exa-
mination for his life.

Mr.. Wright now entered, followed by Messrs.
Withington and Whitlow, of the Yeomanry
Cavalry.

Mr. Atkinson moved, that the f*.rther inquiry
into the firing and wounding by Edward Meagher
be cow gone into. The surgeon would prove
that the partieS. though in a fair way of recovery,
Were not yet fit to be removed to that place.
He hid, however, other witnesses to the trans-
action.

Mr. Wright—Call the Surgeon first.
Mr. Brombill, surgeon, deposed, that the t,Y,o
persons brought to the infirmary were not able to
weik, or to he brought to the New Bailey. Their
wounds were going on in a very fair state.
IVright-1 think it is better to postpone

Mr. Wright---I shall bear their evidence first,
and their other evidence in corroboration. 1 ad-
journ the examination till this day week.
The prisoner was saluted with another burst of
hisses on his removal. One person was taken,
into custody for this very indecent anti ill-timed
expression of feeling.
Mr. Foulkes said, that the case had been usher-
ed before a magistrate as a capital charge, but
'when the circumstances should be inquirtd into,
it would be found at the utmost but a mistiemea.
hour. He hoped, therefore, bail would be taken.

Mr. Wright—That 1 cannot tell at present..
Mr. Atkinson said they had made no specific
charge, and it was impossible in the present stage
to state what the real nature of the case was.

Mr. Wright said he was not competent to de-
ckle whether bail could be taken or not.

Mr. Foulkes—lt appeared from tie evidence
that he had been goaded to it by irritation.
Mr. Atkinson replied, that
,no such thin 4 had
yet appealed in evidence.
Mr. Milne stated, that he was not in the lock•
ups all this time.
The Court was excessively crowded.

On Fridley an inquisition was concluded before
Mr. MILNE, on the body of George Barrett, who,
it was reported, was hurt by Prinnett, a beadle,
when, after an examination of witnesses and 3iX
surgeons, a seventh concurring in opinion, but
being of the Society of Friends could not be
sworn, the Jury found the deceased
died a MI.
tural death, and not from any violence done to
him by any person or persons whomsoever, agree-
able to the testimony of the respective surgeons.
The Coroner, by way of admonition, said, that
persons exercising even lawful authority, in carry-
ing into effect the process of the Jaw, are to be
taught to fed that they. are -to do their duty with
decency, temper, and humanity ; that they ate nut
to aggravate the miseries of those who might be
unfortunately subjected to the extremities of the
law, by mixing with their necessary duties any
wanton cruelty, unprovoked insult, or personal
malignity.—(Cowdroy's Manchester Chronicle.)

CHESHIRE AUXILIARY CHURCH MIS-

SIONARY SUCIETY.

We regret very much that we have not had
loom for an account of the Meeting of this So.
citty, which took place on Thursday last, as
Chester, the objects of which were ably support.
ed. The Chair was taken- by the Earl of ROCK...
sAVAGE% who opened the business of the day with,
Pertinent brevity.

The Right Worshipful the MAYOR moved, -That
the object; constitution, and proceedings of " The
Church Missionary Society for Africa and • the
East" have the cordial approbation of this Meet-
ing, it being influenced by a full persuasion that
the .Society is decidedly attached to the Doctrine•
and Episcopal Government of the united Church
of England and Ireland, and calculated to call
into action the zeal of her members for. the civi-
lization and conversion of the heathen.

W. H. FOLLIOTT, Esq..seconded this Motion,
and supported it in a very able manner.. Many
other Gentlemen expressed their sentiments ors
the occasion, and several excellent Resolutions
were adopted.
The CHAIRMAN having left the Chair, and the
same having been taken by the MAYost, it was re..
solved unanimously, upon the Motion of Mr.
GRANVILLE, seconded by Mr. FowoTT,---that
the cordial thanks of this Meeting be given to
the Right Hon. the Earl of ROCKSAVAGE, for
his Patronage of this Institution, and for his
able conduct in the Ch

The Eat) of ROCKSAVAGg begged leave to re.
turn his sincere thanks for the great indulgence
shewn tout, ►tnd the honour the 11-leoing had just
conferred upon him. He had listened with great
pleasure to the excellent speeches which had been
delivered, and be considered that the talents of
the speakers could.not be consecrated to a better
purpose than the advocacy of such a Society a•
that they bad met to form. The city of Chester
was famed tor its numerous usetnl Institutions,
and he trusted it would ever spew its anxiety for
the success of the Cheshire Auxiliary Church
Alissionary Society.

The notorious Arthur Thistlewood, a feve days
ago, issued a handbill, calling a Meeting of 11,e
Reformers in Smithfield, tur the 20th inst. This
personage ati,l his worthy associates, it seems,
have since changed their pkii. They now pro..
pose In meet on ;Monday, toe Ist of Norember, in
Finsbury Market-place, and have Circulated Land.
bills to that effect,

FOR SUN.
TO MSS ANNE FL ODDER BULL.

)CAR Miss BULL—I was impressed with san-
guine hopes [list the correspondence which I
have for some time carried on with your Papa
and Mamma, HONEST JOHN and MRS. BULL,
wool(' have not only corrected their errors, but
have also prevented their daughters from bartering
the simplicity and modesty of rural innocence, for
the volatile curiosity and love of admiration,which
have led, and the unabashed impudence which has

acco►upanied you and some of your sisters to and
at the hustings of idleness, folly, and sedition.
But von, Miss ANNA, attended indeed by your
Mamma and Sister, have made your debut at
Shircoat Moor, betore all the discontented of
Halifax and its vicinity, when it is far from im-
probable that yon would have been more pro-
perly, at least more decorously, employed in
mending Honest JOHN'S body linen, or darning
your own stockings, than in preparing or pre-
sentinv a silken Cap of Liberty with ribbands and
tassels, sad its hall moon in front, a true symbol
of that %tom than Turkish tyranny, which the
apostles of modern liberty would soon practice
upon their fellow-countrymen, aye, and country-
women too, if once permitted to realise their

In crease

political speculations.
It is very true, Miss ANNE, that you may have
!or-ied very well in yOur white muslin gown,
•flottnred with double rows of black crape ; with
your green spencer, net cap, black crap
hack necklace, black bonnet, black ear-rings,
and black gloves--but, my dear NANCY, remem-
ber, that modesty is woman's best ornament—

and—yet I 11Q1 informed, even by those Public
Prints that speak most in your prdise, that yon

stood in front of the hustings, without awy ap-
pearance of timidity!" ! Miss BuLL, Miss
BULL, are woman's best charms now su cbetsp, as
@o he hawked abo►►t to scenes of riot, confusion,

and couscknus terror, for such was the scene at

f3kircoat Moor, in the hope of—what ?—g.etting
a husband !--,-But remember, my good girt,, for
such I still hope you are, though imprudent, that
these modern friends of liberty are so fond, of it,
that they will have no objection to take every
liberty with yno, except that of leading you to
the altar—that altar, which it is the object of
modern Reformers to debase and to destroy !
lint I will not be too serious with your first
frolics, Miss BULL, I shall, therefore, only ask
you one or two questions, to find ntisWerS to
AVliiCh, may produce a degree of reflection its your
own mind, more efficacious than even the best
precepts could possibly be. • Pray, my dear Girl,
where did you get that fine dress, and where did
you pick up your newly acquired political no-
tions ? Your Father, I have no doubt, has long
been industrious, pains=taking, and economical;'
and Mrs. Bu Lt. equally so ; hut cal) that be a bad
Country, or badly governed, where the daughter
of an "operative" manufacturer can affOrd to
dress, Hilo! io the first fashion, at least in elOthei
equal in goodness to thoSe of any woman in the
country, however high her rank, or affluent her
fortune ?
Then, my good Girl, where, or when, (rid you
arquire so much political finOtiledge as to be po.
sitively certain when this Country is enslaved, ,at
tt;e very moment when you amid your Male Friends
were giving the most positive proofs to the con-
trary ? Was it amongst the illuminati of
11,iddersficld, or in the depths of the dales
that surround von ? Was it at Luddington-fo'Ot;
or Rippenden,rat Belly-bridge, or Burstal, at Ca-
tharine-slack, or Sandbed or on the heights 41
I3lacksione.edge, where, if you were placed, to
look round, you would wonder to find a world "so
large ?.

FOR THE SUN.

LA3,540,125

THE LATE DUKE OF RICHMOND.

You talketoo " unpainted laniznage of
Tour soul"--L•hyd,H ! and when your sister ex-
pressed her slop ze " to see you so daft, though
sr home you are a Very girl," might she
not 'well have expected this f6lkri would suspect
you nt hci t rather sptritty ou that occasion, arid

even Whilst prepar:lL the Epeech in which you
assert that " our Rights art. fast sinking below the
poliiical horizon," and tlrit the Ladies `'see,
fed,- end deplore, this deplorable state of
thiir.;s !"

This is, indeed, a most " deplorable state of
thinizc,." to '' !conies" who declare that they
4' h,tve come forward to conceit:rate their exer-
tinni wiih those of their brethren," who have
eyed the-movements of their sex in other parts,
and are dcertnined not to be the last in adding
their exertions, ac."
Notv, Mks BULL, I recollect :-that these fe-
‘vlwse " movements" seem to !rive taken

such hol►l of your• iina;zination as to mlke

You wish to " Concentrate your exertions'• with
r.e Male Reformers, actually declared that they
" would devote both soul and body on the Altar
of Liberty ;" un assertion perfectly in unison
with your f,wn expressed wishes " that this day's
nbour shoull benefit the rising generation."—
NoN that 'such Meetings as are taking place, of the
s, ):e4 promiscuously, will do much to increase, even

CAMILLUS.

it !hey do- not benefit the rising generation, cannot
well he -doubted, as the annals of our Pnrish Ves-

tries will must correctly record; but I fear the
bApii,ms will far exceed the marriages, and that
the lame Caps of Liberty you and your Sisters
1,1-v:unr, ti:e less I:It ely you will be to have an ad.

Eight-cap lc) grace your nocturnal pil-
-10 !

Tl.is is a con3ideratio.l, my dear Mist Bur.L,
,tli3t conies home to votir own bosom ; anti
taws, tlitit on a little rclicciion you will give up all
13...)!,,!.11tis ref r,,lncelltr.oed exertiiins, except in tic
huntisc of lelliiiic dualit.StiC covi;.e.
Your'e,

IGNOI L

L.48,:189,308

L. 47,920,367

Deduct Increase

Decrease as compared with the year 181 s

IN cusTmis
:EXCISE
STA M I'S
POST-OFFICE
ASSESSED TAXES
LAND TAXES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Deduct Decrease

in 1819, as compared with the Year 1817 ..

'increase in 181 g, as compared with the Quarter 1817.

MR. EDITOR—To record the good actions of
him who is removed from amongst us, is a debt
of gratitude to the dead, and of justice to the liv-
ing. The one is entitled to the honour of such a

testimony—the other, to its example.
When the Duke of RICHMOND was Viceroy in
Ireland, it became my'professional duty to defend
an unfortunate culprit, who was indicted for a
capital offence. The crime, and its circum-
stances, are foreign' to our purpose : he was con-
victed—rightly; 1 .believe, as to the fact ; but
wrongly On I presumed to think) as to the law.
The Judges before whom he was tried, distal-.
!Owed my objection; and my poor client was
sentenced to die.

kid before the Duke my reasons in writing
:ciy I thought that the convict ought not to suf-
fer : he referred them to the Judges, whose re-

port was utterly adverse. I wrote to his Grace
again, and urged my ,nrgnment upon hint—not
by any new points of law, but by protesting, on
my honour and my conscience, that -if the man
were executed, 1 should always consider his life
unjustly taken.

L. 953,209

Increase as corm
pared with 1817.

6:,0,228
3,154,054

67,000
176,436
.1,888
M,400

The Dyke pardoned hastened, to make
to hi, Grace my personal acknowledgments, not
only for the attention with which he had been
pleased to honour my request, but for the peace
which he had given to my mind, under one of
the most paintul anxieties that could have occu-
pied it. This was his answer :—and, were I to
live tot centuries, it would hot- escape my me-
mory :

" Sir, you owe Tme no thanks. I do not
.un-
derstand the law : but Goo forbid that, while

k 4,101,006

20,764

C 4,080,9.42

L. 331,191.

FOR TUE SUN.

L. 20,764

exercising the Sovereign's prerogative of juitice
and mercy, I should perinit a life to be taken
away, which a roan of common hone:,,ty and com-
mon sense has declared to me would be taken
unjustly."

" Tempora mutantur,"
THE SUN may illuminate many a spot, which wi
henceforth be

" Nullo penetrabilis Astro."
I an), Sir, your constant
SATELLITE.

FOR THE. SUN.

I am, Sir, &c.
October 7th, 1519.

A BRITON.

Who shrill ,vontler that I loved this good and
great man ?—Should the tribute which I have felt
myself bound to pay to his memory, reach the eye
of his sorrowing family, they tnay perhaps re-
cognize the hand that pays it. In that case, they
will acknowledge the sincerity of the heart from
which it flows.

EIGHT Twenty Thousand Pound Prizes (\ionev
tArid Consols) in the united Scheme of the First
and second Lo.teries.—Only 5000 Tickets to be
drawn First 1,,y, 9th of November, and these
identical Tickets are THOSE NOW ON SALE.---TWO
of the 20,000/. Prizes are attached to the very
first Prize dr/awn nut of the Wheel. The First
;blank, also, in each class, will receive 16 whole
:indrawn Tickets, being so many new chances for
Itie other Six 20,000 t. Prizes.—The lowest Prizes
are 161. etch. More need not he said to induce
an immediate purchase at either of NVEnn's for-
tunate Offices, No. 9, Coruhill, and i 7, Ludgate-
,,trect, where 'Tick is and Shares are now OH sale,
and Schemes, explaining every particulat of this
interesting Lottery, may be bad gratis.

*** it is our wish to exercise the, talents, as
well a 3 to draw foul' the loyalty of our Corre-
spondent 3, and the less Poetry there tnay be in an
Original, there is the more scope for the genius
of a Translator.

L. 1,322,119

953,208

L .80,911

Decrease as cum
pared with 1817'

20,764

Quarters-ended 10th October.
, - Decrease as corn-
-1817. 1818. 1819. pared with 1818. pared with 1818.
....--,. .---
CUSTOMS 3,121,950 3,669,754 2,753,167 901,587
EXCISE
STAAIPS 1,088,603 1,672,165 1,575,437
POST-OFFICE
.ASSESSED TAXES
LAND TAXES 190„502 181,801 198,177 16,376
AIISCELLANEOUS 76,799 49,1:,0 77,628 28,471
-- --------
[J1,104,352 L.12;587,100 1/-11,435,544 L.59,8w/ L. 1,211,419
. -,------- .—_____
Deduct Increase
---....—__.
Decrease as compared with the Quarter 1818
' —
•
Increase as corn- Decrease as com-
pared with 1617. pared with. 1817.
IN CUSTOMS 368,783
EXCISE
STAMPS
113,226
POST-OFFICE
, ASSESSED TAXES .
LAND TAXI'S 7,675
IMISCELLANSOUS 829
---
L. 814,355 L. 483,163
' . Deduct Decrease

MR. EDITOR,--I cannot forbtar adding my
feeble testimony to the satisfaction which is ge-
nerally felt at the increasing preference of your
Journal.—lts substitution in public readingrooms,
for the offensive mischief of the Radical Papers,
is peculiarly gratifying :--because the reading of
one copy goes through so many hands, and the
purchase of one copy declares so many °Pillions.,
I applaud your delicacy in forbearing to name
your competitors, whose defeat, like that of their
beloved Emperor, is proved by their expulsion.
You must allow me, however, to speak of them
in a language not nnivet sally understood and to
express my hope, that since

Entror,—Will you suffer me to express
my surprize at your requesting a poetical version
of the Latin Lines, inserted in your Journal of
this evening, as such a request implies your con-
viction of their merit ; yet, on a second review,
I presume you will find they do not contain a
single poetical expression,mach less a poetical idea;
besides the word Kuvr,-/c perfectly rechercht
whether we consider it as a norm primce out
se; unrlcP intentionis. 1 should not have noticed
cm had it not been for the-solicitude I feel for
the respectability of your Journal.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed on Saturileig .174(kt.
nIZATRg ROYAL: DRURY-LAM—Guy, Mannerhlg• 14.e1:1
Bertram, Mr. Bralvuu ; Lucy Bertram, Miss (;anew;lW7
:+ierril;eS, Ml 3. Egerloll. :Vier which, What Next ?
To EAMF, itOYAL, CovENT-GA:DEN.—The Lori: of the
nor : Trumore, Mr. Philipps;,-Annette, Mss Mathew4'
After which, The Gnome-King.

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THE ~su,
IN •

SOLEAt QUIS DICERE FALSUM AIJOEA*?

LONDON,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1819.

'We received yesterday the Pads Papers 01
Thursday last ; those of Friday, which were due.
this morning, have not arrived. On %%redoes(lay
the oaths were administered, in the Chapel of
the Tbuilleries, in the presence of the KING, to

the l'relates who, under the new arrangement,
are to take possession of their sees. His AlAJasvi
afterwards held a Council of Ministers. The De"
puties elected for Corsica are said to be M. Di:
PIETIII and SEBASTIAN!.