The Sun.
London, England, 1819-12-14 00:00:00

TRANSATLANTIC RESURRECTION MAN.

By a late communication from America, it is now fully
ascertained that the Bones of a poor Negro Slave were
dragged from the grave, and disgraced by having the name
of the ever-infamous PAINE attached to them.

It seems that the original intention in this abominable job
was to have placed them in the Temple eti Reason, or the
0/fice for THE REPUBLICAN or THE DEIST; but CARLILE'S
game being up, before the landing of the Mighty Politician,
it was next resolved (finding they would not be permitted to
be hawked about the country for insurrectionary purposes)
to inter them with all due honours, under a huge monument
of brass,—at least it was hoped that a large sutscription
might be raised under that pretence.
There is something exceedingly disgusting in the malig-
nant and mischievous intention, as well as in the fraud and
imposture displayed throughout the whole of this most in-
decent transaction.

The understandings and common sense of those besotted
Beings, who are still deluded by this Renagade, (if under-
standings they can be said to possess,) were never more
grossly insulted, unless perhaps, by the farce of his join-
ing devoutly last night, at the Cap and Dagger Tavern,
in delivering lectures on Mora/lig, with that Man whom he
has denounced in his REOLSTER as " a sad worthless fellow,
travelling about the country with a the wife of another
man—beware of him, &c. &c."

MANCHESTER, DEC. 12, Seven o'Clock, P. M.

(PRIVATE LETTER.]

" You will be already aware of the intention to
bold Public Meetings to-morrow in this town
and in Bolton, and also in all the populous vil-
lages in the neighbourhood. As the Magistrates
and Military are in posse,sion of the intentions
of the Radicals to come to these Meetings armed
and prepared for acts of violence, the most ex-
tensive arrangements for preserving the peace of
the districts within the influence of the places of
meeting, are in progress. In addition to the mi•
litnry torce previously in the town, seven com-
panies of the 85th Regiment of Foot marched in bete
yesterday. Several troops of the Cheshire Yeo-
manry will be stationed at short distances, ready
to be called in, and accommodations are provided
for them in Manchester, in case their services
should be required here. The Police of the town
are on the alert, and the whole of the persons
liable to the chilies of watching and warding wilt
be armed with pistols, molasses, or pikes, sup-
plied from the stores at London and Chester.—
The following placard has this moment been issued
by the Boroughreeves and Constables, for the
guidance of the inhabitants to-morrow

" WHEREAS it is apprehended that serious Disturbances
and Outrages may arise out of the Meeting advertised to be
held on this day, Monday, Dec. 13, in St. George's Fields,
Manchester, and from other similar Meetings to be held in
the neighbouring Villages.
" We, the Borongbreeves and Constables of the Towns of
Manchester and Salford, most earnestly Caution all the In-
habitants of these Towns, who may not be acting and cu-
operating with the Civil or Military Authorities, to continue
at their usual lawful occupations, and as much as possible to
remain in their own houses during the whole of the day; and
most especially, we urge the absolute necessity, that Females,
Children, and Servants, should keep within doors.
" And we require all Innkeepers and Publicans in these
towns to remove all company out of their houses at four
o'clock in the afternoon, and to
,keep their doors closed for
the remainder of the night.
" And if any disturbance shall manifest itself in either of
these towns in the course of the night, we most anxiously
recommend alt the welt•disposed inhabitants to place lights
in the upper windows of their houses, a measure which may
most essentially contribute to their own safety, and to the
assistance of those engaged in the preservation of the Public
Peace.

Given under our ltands, this 13th December, 1819,
" THOMAS SHAM), Boroughreeve of Nlanchestcr.
JOHN 011 FORD and RICHARD SMITH, Constables.
" J. E. SCHOLES, lioroughreerc of Salford.

" T. MARRIOTT and S. MATTHEWS, Constables."

" The parties who signed the notice calling the
Meeting, ate at variance as to the measure with
Wroe at the Observer Office, and Wroe refused to
print it. The posting bill, printed by Wroe, re-
commending the discontinuance of the Meeting,
has not their sanction, and they have expressed
a determination to hold the Meeting as adver-
tised.

There appears to be an influx of strangers in
the town, similar to that which marked the day
precedine the Meeting of the 16111 of August ;
and immense numbers are looked for, but it is
not expected that any actual disturbance will take
place, until the evening of to-morrow.
Whatever occurs you may depend upon being
duly informed of."

ACCIDENTS IN COAL MINES.—A Correspon-
dent calls our attention to the important fact,
that three dreadful accidents have this year hap-
pened from uut toil% Softly Lumps.