The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-21 00:00:00

FIVE PER CENTS.

Shut Price
Fii4l4y, Ex. Div.

DRFERRED STriCK
Of the 24d March, 1817, 93 f. 50e.'
224 Sept. 1817,
22,1 March, 1818, 89 1. 50c.

eid Sept. 1818, B7f. 50 c.
22d March, 1819, B5 f. GOc.

" MADRID, Sm.'''. 7.—The Government in of-
ficially announcing to-day the existence of the
yellow fever in the Isle of Leon, expresses
apprehensions of its extending to the ad.jo.
cent quarters. The Sanitary Cordon commences
at San Lucar de Barrameda and passing by Las
Cabrezas, Lebrija, Bornos, Arcos, and Medina
Sidonia, terminates at Conil. The greatest pre-
cautions have been taken at Cadiz, Seville, in
Estremadura, and also at Cordova, and in the
kiitgdom of Jaen.

" The Count de Calderon exercises the func-
tions of Captain-General of Andalusia, and Go-
vernor of Cadiz, till the departure of the cipedis

tiara.

GENOA, SEPT. 3.—The Spanish Consul here
had demanded die arrest, of three English Cap-
tains and the stoppage of their vessels, on the
ground of their having, on the Coast of Valencia,
attacked tlarce vessels of the Spanish ,Royal Ma-
rine which had run aground. The intervention
of the English Consul has for the present arranged
the affair.

" On the other hand, in another affair, a Spa-
nn') frigate fired upon an English vessel, and
killed some English passengers. This vessel came
in here and made its report to the English Mini-
ster, who in consequence expedited his Secretary
to London.

" BERLIN, SFPT. S.—lt has already been stated
that the King has finally sanctioned the bases of
the new Constitution as arranged by the Prince de
flardenberg. His Majesty has also appointed a
Commission, consisting of the Ministers, William
de Humboldt and Schuck mann, and the Privy Coun-
cillors, Ancillon, Lichhorn, and Savigny, to give
to these bases the necessary developments, and
to arrange a detailed Constitutional Projet."

It has been our sincere pride to give full ere.

►lit to the Magistrates and Yeomanry Cavalry at
belancllester, on the necessity of the measures
which they adopted for the restoration of public
tranquillity, and we cannot doubt that every li-
beral and jud►cious Person throughout tt►e United
Kingdom entertained the same opinion. At all
events, no honest mind would prejudge the ques-
tion, and condemn without trial, as all the Oppo-
sition Pipers have done. But we have received such

information from the most authentic sources
respecting. the real principles, objects, and cha-
racter of the miscreants who assembled on the

16th ult. at Manchester, as fully justifies all the
measures to which the Authorities, Civil and
Military, were obliged to resort on that memorable
as well as larneutable Occasion. We shall detail
A tew particulas, uiwu wlticL; 531,:runly

assure the Public that they may implicitly fell'
in order to slew the disposition, spirit, designh
mid expectations of the Reformers, who, Irons.
various quarters, assenit4led at Manchester."'
In the first place, it %ve she full hope of the
Rabble in general that their ttunsbers would bs
so much increased 'as they proceeded to their
head-quarters, Manchester, as to enable then
wholly to overpower any Civil and Alilitaif
Force that could be brought to oppose
,then!.—'
This vast accession of power was so COnti.
deafly expected by them, that for many- digs
before the Meeting specie had vanished, and.
was impossible to get a bank-note changed.
'Those who were in debt refused piyment, and
their language was, that " the 1 Gth would settle
every thing." The men were armed with bled'
geons, and hooked sticks, so strong that I
blow would have fractured the skull, and
have pulled a horseman off.—They had be"
sides short pikes concealed, of a most destroc.
tive nature. Not less than seven hundred 444
been regularly trained to the military exercise, ill
which they were very expert. They were called
to this training every morning, as punctually
as it they had been in the regular service. Whet'
ever they saw a portlyman, they Insultingly ad-
dressed him in the following terms : " Your belly LI
worth a pike." To the women with decent gowns/
who observed them from curiosity, theyssid, "Aye,
we worked for that gown, but you shall work for
its." To a Gentleman and Lady who were riding
in a gig, they bawled " Come out, you have rid'
den long enough ;it is our turn now." In their
progress some of them stopped at SLATTUCO
lon, between Middleton and Rochdale, and dc'
voured the breakfast prepared for stage pas'
sengers, refusing to pay, and seizing what•
ever they could lay hands on. The shooting
at Bluctr, the Constable, was described 0.
" a glorious deed," and it was signified that an
the great men of the Country should share tld.
same fate. Wherever they saw a better hat than
their own it was taken, and the old one con,'
temptuously cast at the person robbed. Tne 16th
they uniformly considered as what they stiled
" the settling day," which was to overthrow di°.
Government of the Country, and give lluarr and
his gang full command. As a proof that all setts!
. ,
of Religion was extinguished, they burnt all their
Bibles, and, with a kind of wanton superstition,
they were.slowly burnt, as was said, to. prolong
their torture. Can it be doubted that such execrable
miscreants would have served all persons of opposits
principles in the same manner Was Reforo
to be expected from such desperate wretches, ol;
from their Leaders, who must have beeii fullf
apprized of all the horrible views of their 4e'
luded followers. We can vouch for the truth

of all that we have now stated, nor can any
parts of it be considered as trilling or indifferent,
as they all co-operate in skewing the de-
termined diabolical spirit by which the whole
of the immense mass !vas actuated. Those
who returned horn the Meeting of the 16th,
being disappointed in finding that " the setthol:
day" passed off without the expected eonse"
ptences, vented bitter curses on their own
cowardice, and on that of the mob in general,
for not having wholly destroyed the Military, the
Magistrates, and all who opposed their designs.-
The Magistrates were fully apprized of the
desperate views of these miscreants, and, by firm,
and timely vigour, prevented the destruction or
themselves and all opulent and respectable
Inhabitants of Manchester and the neighbour-
hood. Manchester was to be given up to plun-
der and carnage. All this, as we have said, is
founded on truth ; and if The Morning Chro-
nicle and The Times had any regard to
truth, candour, and justice, they would re-
voke their calumnies against that Government

which had due information of the full magnitude
of the digger, and guarded against it with al
much humanity and forbearance as possible,
consistently with the safety of the State. For
this reason the PRiNcm REGENT justly thanked
those who had been instrumental, on the spot, i.c►
Averting the formidable evils that impended, and
for this reason his Royal Highness so properly
rebuked those men who disgrace the situation to
which their fellow-citizens have raised them, by
prejudging those who have performed the most
meritorious services, at the utmost hazard t°
themselves, and who, besides this shameless pre"
indication, insulted the Throne, by obtrusive
Counsel and presumptuous censure.

{From Me Halifax Papers of the iSd dugust.]

MONTHEA.L, JULY 31.—There arrived at (Joe.'
bee, up to the 29th ult. 3t30 sail of vessels,
7,939 Set dem

PHILADELPHIA, AUG. 14.—Three hundred fold

Dirty-one passengers arrived at this port yest'r-
Iny trout the kin:;dont of Great Britain and ll'
epeneteric:a.,

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