The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-16 00:00:00

A 4
0

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1819.

PUBLICATIONS.

OBEDIENCE TO THE- GOVERNMENT A RELIGIOUS
DUTY.
This Day was published, price is.

A SERMON preached ii► ►he di Church of
1311. FROME, County of Somerset, on Sunday &vent-
ber 19, 18!9.

I3y the Rev. STEPHEN HYDE M.A.
Chaplain to the Earl of Caledon, and Curate of Fromm.
Printed for Longman, Hurst; Rees,, Ornie, and %cowl',
London. • • . .

PHILLIPS THE IRISH BARRISTER!
This Day V 73,1 published,
In one elegant Vol. svo. with a full length Portrait. 7th
Edition, price Ifis. 6d. in Quarto, Is. Additions, se-
parately, ss.
THE EMERALD ISLE, a Poem, with Notes,
Historical, Critical, and Biographical,

. . .
, 1 y CHARLES PHILLIPS, Esq.
Of Dublin, 13arristr at Law.
Printed forll. J. Stockdale, 41 , Pall Mall. •
This Work, containing Sketches of the most eminent Dead
and Living Characters, which Ireland has prmlneed for
Poetical Elegance and Interest= stands unrivalled in its
owu Line.

In I2wo. Is. 6d. bound, and tine Paper 2..
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recting the Communicant in his Be havioor and ileyo! ions at
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receiving.the Holy Sacrament.

N.B. Every genuine Copy the tiignatv.ire of W. Bent
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Printed for W. Bent, at ill:. Arms, Paternoster-row;
F. C. and J.•ltivitarton, Scatcherd and Letterman, Lon than
and Co. El. T. Hodgson, J. Kir hartiso,!, J. M. Richardson,
Sherwood and (:' .and 0. Whittaker. •

Of whorn may had sitnii::•- -.!4:,.itions of the Second Part;
al either :'art I•,c;:pti neater Bindinz.

JUDGE VOit YOLiiSELVi:S!!!

C fotiowing and ,r,,tl.3ol.(!tiary CASE
will conyince ,cr«lttlons i.f ttie decid6l'sope,-
of Mr. Iji;NUM'S .'..N"'"..,S('OI:3UTIC DROPS in
totally erdoicatii:z ci-cryAvg,•ce of,
SCROFULOUS ,CORBUTIC.AFFIXTIONS.

11a:Icliesicr, Sep, exiT,er, 14114 1819.

TO MR. JOHN L:Z3NUNI,
Sir—Deeply eased with a sense of gratitude, .1 beg
leave to state the following partie•il,c, respecting my son, the
authenticity of which I am ready to testily 00 oath.
When he-was about six years of age, several extensive and
very malignant ulcers broke, out about his face and neck,
which occasioned great pain, and completely disfigured him;
in a short time after,.his right hand became affected in a si-
milar manner, and was in fact so bad, that after he had com-
mencecltaking your itivalnahie Xtatiscorbutic' Drops, one-of
the bones came out completely diseased.
In this truly deplorable condition he remained for upwards
of six months, when first his legs and afterwards his arms
were reduced to the same shocking state. -All these ulcers
ran to such a degree, and his appetite was 30 very bad; that
he was reduced almost to a skeletoro

• It was not until he had been affected in •the manner above
described upwards oftwo years, that I heard of the wonder
efficacy of y!tur Antiscorbatic Drops: and although it was the
opinion of many of lily friends, and soiree of the._ faculty, that
on earth would cure him, I was resolved to make

Atter lid commenced taking them, the runnin,, gradually
subsided, aid iris appetite _increased, hut, urirorttinately,
from the a. of the times, I was under the necessity of
suspending their u'c for souse hole; this was no sooner done
than the sores bean •to get worse, and continued so to do
until they were recorinnenced.
.About-this time, a'swelliug of greabmagnitude, eame.upon
the small of his bacn, which was opt:led by your son and a
Surgeon he brought with him. In concluding, this extraor-
dinary case, I have only to .apd, that after he again began to
use the Uiops, the cure was slow but sure; and I can now
say, with heal:heft. gratitude, that he is completely restored
to health, the large scars only remaining as a lasting memo-
rial of the unrivalled efficacy of your Drops.
I shall alwals be happy to give further particulars to any
&he -applying per,„;nally, or
,if by. letter (post-paid), to your
most obedient bumble servant,
JOHN HUGHES,
No. M, Portugal-sheet, Oldham-road.
We, the undersigned, hereby certify, that we have been
'eye-witnesses to the above cure, having known the boy many
'years. _ .

13TIAN PEACOCK, 43, Prussia street.
P. AI kc CANN, 46, Portugal-street.

• SUld by Mr. Liguori), 7.laticheSter ; J. Evans 'and Son, 42,
Low-lane, West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-`
yard"; Barclay and Sons, 95, fleet-market; Edwards, 66, St.
Paul's Churcii-yard; Butler and Sons, 4, chcapside, London ; ,
and 34, Sackrille-street, Dublin; and the principal. Medicine
Venders in Town and Country, price 2s. 9d., 4s. Gd.,.and l is.
. o** Just published by Mr. Liguria), a practical TREA'FISE
on the VENEREAL DISEASE, price 2s. 6d., and sold by all
Booksellers.

the Meeting was to be held, It would appear that
no apprehension of riot was entertained by the
Sheriffs, for no tnOre than 12 coubtables were in
attendance.

The hustings erected for the occasion ,were
very convenient, and Is the hour for opening the
meeting anproached, many Noblemen and Gentle-
men made their appearance, Ainolig whom were I he
Doke of Norfolk, Lold.t..„greniont, Dondas,
Sir Geolge Cooke, LoEd Mil Ton, Earl
Mr. Feikikcs, Mr. Ramsden, Mr. Wilsoir,
&c.

A party of the Radicals now marched into the
yard, and the hand by which they, were accom-
panied immediately played God Save the King and
Pale Britannia. These popular and loyal airs
were heard with greet enthusiasm, all bats were'
off, - of
twelve baying arrived, the people began to crowd
round 'the hustings. Their numbers were, per-
haps, from 15' to 20,000. Some of the flags were
'info, led in the yard. hilt none bore any in-
scription of an inflananatoty tendency. '1 hese.
were kept at a distance, either from fear or 'froth,
reTecr.

the UNDUR Stin'ttur having read the
precisely at twelve o'clor2k,
The HIGH. SHERIFF, as Chair Man; proceeded
to open the Meeting. lie said, that in compli-
ance with the terrieNt of a nut»etopt and most
reSpectaide body of persons, (I.tingoished not
only in private life, hot devoted to the best
prin.ciplys of the Cons!itution, he had called the
Meeting ot the Nobility, and Freeholders
of the Coll y, and he did so with the pea' ter
readiness because at all periods of his life he had
been the advocate of
.popular and County ;lick -
inks.--(Applause.)—He always held, that it was
to the union, and not to the separatirin of the
hi,4lier from the lower classes of the comMunity,
they must look foi the peace, happiness, and
pt ("spoil y of the countvy.

The Duke of NotiFoL then came forward, and
aa received with loud cheers. ilis'Gt ace. hvg,n
by stating, that be was to:ally unaccustomed to
speak, n public, and certainly this teas the (ilk
time in his lite that he ever had the honour uf ad;
dressing so large and so respectable a fleeting.
He had made an t 1 art .to overcome his enihar-
tassment, in•order that he might have an oPi)or-
t unity, under the present extraordinary
stances of the Count,.,,, of exp-,..s3irig his sineete
attoclitnent to thecoitiliaional rights of his collo-
ft ymea,. and ali“) tii manifesting his readiness to
give them (ve...y support power. The late
dk4waceftil scenes in MAnchester were a violation of
these rights, and demanded the sti iciest investiga•
Irwas most gratifying to witness so large an
assemblatie of the Frelhoitters of .that opulent and
respectable Comity on such _an :.PecaLiott, fold. he
hoped Their example would he tollow,ed..hy
County in the kingtiom. 'tie kvoitifi not
them atanygreater
posing the'Rei,olutions be shuul.i iia ve, t op(,,xir
of readihg to them.

its. Grace was received with great .applawn
and Alfeil proceeded to -read the followitqyacso•
Intiews • •
Resolved-1. That 4;4 th. undoubted right of the suhject
of this realm, to bold Meetings for the purpose of eoosideang
any matter of public interest, anti of adopting such ae,olu-
tions and other proceedings titers:oil .as are conformable to
law, and. may appear to,them necessary for the utaititenance
of their constitutional privileges, and the general Welfare.
That to disperse by violence, ;soil still wore by the enr-
ployment ot a military farce, a Meeting lawfully assembled
and peaceably held for such purposes, is a dirt Ct violation of
law, and an alarming invasion of the rights of the people.'
3. 'That we have learned with 'fatigued concern, that a
Meeting held avowedly for such purposes, at Manchester,. on "
the 16th of August last, at which it. has nut hitherto appear-
ed that any illegal act bad been committed, or that previdus
Proclamation according to laW had been made to disperse, as
suddenly attacked and dispersed by a military force, whereby .
the lives of a great many of his Majesty's subjects .ivere greatly
endangered, many of them wounded, and some killed.
4. 'That we have seen with surprise and regret, that' to the
interference of the military, attended with such fatal conse-
quences, his Royal Highness the Vrince of Wales has-been
advised by his Ministers to give the sanction of his Royal ap-
probation, whereby they have prejudged a most important
subject fur judicial investigation, and have prdclaitned a pro-
ceeding to be meritorious which has the appearance of bring
illegal and highly criminal : a measure full of danger to the
equal ;And unbiassed administration of justice.
5. That having- wittlessed these events, while we strongly
deprecate every tendency 'to a bycach clf trte peace, we feel it';
our-special duty to resist, Uy allJawful aicans, any attempt to
infringe the rights which theT,Ceinstittition lots solemnly eanc-
tioned for the protection of our euunnott liberty, which is
equally ,tiocessary for the security of the Crown and for the
safety ,of every rank of the State.
G. That without adverting 61 the objects to Which the
Meeting of the 16th was directed, 'or to. the proceedings in
which it originated, we feel that the eireunr,tancrs unending
its dispersion eml for a' full and
.rigorous itiyestigation, in
order that those measures which!, unexplained, tend to estii--
blish a precedent of the utmost dangser to the liberties of tine
country may he constitutionally vindicated, if jound to adwit
of a satisfactory justification, or if nut, that they may bee
autheritatit:ely marked with due censure and condemnation.

7. That we therefore'most humbly implore his R.,yrti 114-
ness the Prince Regent • that . he pleAttd to assemble
Parliament with as little delay as possible, and 'recommend
to their immediate care a suleurn enquiry into these transac-
tions '

The Resolutions beini read,
The Him. Lawutt:ircit DUNDAS came forward
to second them, and -wa4 received with long con-
tinued cheers. The Whrthy Baronet said, that
hi rising to second the Resolutions they had just
heard read by his Noble• Friend, it would not be
necessary to take up much of their_time. How-
ever great. and important the subject was, it lay
within a narrow compass, and required but little
display of argument'. 'Pie feelings of every Bri-
tish heart must be roused upon such an occasion.
The question was, were they to live under the
tree Constitution won • by the blood of their an-
cestors, and handed down as their most valuable
legacy, or sacrifice it at the shrine of tyranny, and
allow a military despotism to prevail ? From the
approbation of their proceedings it was natural ti.;
suppose that some ground was furnished by the
Manchester'Magistrates to the. Government of the
country, for acting as they had. If such ground
existed, why was it not brought forward He
ielt confident it was not in their power to_ do so.-

[P&uci SEVENPENCE.

The. cases
.in wl!ich they' hitherto attempted legal
proceedings furnished sufficient means of forming
an opinion as to the wisdom and justice of their
proceedings, To these wrirthy Magistrates it
appeared that there Was"sufficient ground to corn-
Mit some pet sons for High Treason ; but how Oil
this charge of 'High Treason end ?—in admitting
to bail for a misrlemeanour.—(Applatre.)—lf
,%leetiogs conslitntionaily-aiiii legsilly assetnuled,
met for the pnrpose of discussing grievanCC3 anti
petitioning the Throne for the itidte:.s them,
weie to be dispersed by the s'svord., trodden down
and trampled upon by military force,w hat , be would
ask, was to become of the great bulwark of their
rights When he looked to the wit-niters that stood
around him on the hustings, some of the first Peers
of the land. Grndemen distinguished for rank, for
talent, and forttipe ; when he saw the ninititudes in
the yard, all displaying such deep interest in ;be
ittt-
portant question they were flirt to consider, all
eager for investigation iii a cause where all were
so deeply intereste:l, he could not bin indulge the
pfeasing. hope that these ,e venr s, awful and melan-
choly as they were, wonld, by perseverance, ter-
minate at knoll in the more firm establishment
of that Constitution, in the support of .rhich they
were assembled upon the present occasion, and•
nimpaired to their
rho they would Serid down n
children, those righis which their ancestors bad
obtained and defended by their blood.
• The two first Resolutions which were lint sepa•
rately, were then agreed to without any oppe-

Mr. S. NVoivrt.cir then came forward, and re-
.
'bailie(' for sortie ntioute6 without being able to ob-

to it a licarin'g.

Mr. WALT,E.R. FAWK:33 requested that they would
hear every person .v,ho came forward to address
thesp, and pay equal attention to both sides.
Some degree of silencte being obtained,
Mr. S. kVORTLEY said, he hoped he w0,,10 be al.
lowed permissiou•to speak, and that they would
hear him paii.ntly. lie felt confident thal no
body of his countrymen would-refwe a hearing to
the person ,Thom they had chosen to represent
them in Parliament. •

litre the uproar and interruption was repewea,
and Lord Al ill .repeateri, hut to co purpose,
the request‘ that -his colleague should obtain a

heating
WiLLAN, the Q,)Aker, ot. Dewsbury, so
eel( hrtited rti:,ng the Radica!s, made Ills appear-
;lnce on the most conspicuous part ot the hustings,
Wearing a 'White' hat. . entreated that they
'VSOIII,I give a patient I,e,fling to every one, that
they wool() act impartially, act justly, and hear
all sides.

Mr: S. Wott-rt.,BY thanked the person who-came
forward to prcoore-a heariiig for him. He would
rcpcht7' avin confidence that no body of
of i:isconstituenrc,
would refuse a hearing to the person whom they
had chosen to'renresent them it; Parliament. He
tho'nght b'e-hatl"a right to ask, that they would at
(Cries of Hear
might differ IWic•;eitain points froM some persons
present, buril.ifFering as he did, he would still
defend there his right to discussion upon the pre-
sent "orcasiolt:("Oti!ers had -their 'freliogs upOn
the subject now before him, he had his, and if
retw.ed to be heard, he must only say, that they
would shut the door to'all discussion. lie would
make no more appeals, but throw himself on their
'sense of justice Otl generosity for a hearing. He
would nntv proceed to examine the matter upon
which they were assembled. He thought it his
,duty to appear there when he saw a requisition
so respectably signed, and though he differed
frotn those whose names appeared to it, he would
still come forward even thoogb he differed ten
times more. ' His only object in addressing
them was to perform a duty ; for that purpose
he came there with pleasure, and he hoped they
would listen to him with patience. He woule begin
by saying, that no individual of the Meeting, not
one of those whom he saw round him, entertained
a greater veneration than be did for their invalu-
able Constitution, in the must extended sense of
that word, and however he may differ with them
in minor points, that no Gentleman present would
defend with more zeal, the right, of the peOple to
meet and discuss grievances. These were his
sentiments, and u:itu his blood he was ready to
defend tliOnH(Applause.)—Agreeing as be did
the twO first Resolutions, with the latter part
of them he could not agrec.—(Cries of Why ?)
If they heat(' him for a moment, he would state
his reasons. He stood there to'express and sup-
port his own sentiments. He was not the apolo•
gist of any mow, .or any set of men. He knew
nothing of the Magistrates
.of Manchester, nor
of their proceedings. eieept'liirna the pubic
Papers. There was nothitig in these !no.
ceedings, so far as he thought—so far as he had
an opportunity of knowing them, that could not
and would not be more satisfactorily inquired lutq
in a Court of Law than by any other mode of
proceedit*. He wished to hear explained wh4
it was proposed Parliament should do, if called to.
aether.—(Cries of Justice ! Punish the Guilty !
He would be glad to learn why• it could be n
cessary to go to Parliament for a remedy. Su -
pose the Magistrates as culpable as they please ,
no proceedings on the part of 'Parliament con :d
produce such vigorous inquiry or punish so effer.
tually as a Court of Justice.—(Here a genera(
commotion arose among the great multitude al.
sembled in the yard, as if they were terrified by
the approach of some sudden danger. All, ex-
cept the Persons immediately around the hustio s,
were in motion.)
SHERIFF then came forward, na
assured their that there was no cause for alarm ;
nothing to interrupt the Meeting. Whatavtr