The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-15 00:00:00

ARRIVED.

July 22-.—Sloop Reward, J. H. Huron, from the King's Posts,
to J. C. NlcTavish, furs, salmon, and oil.
.-24—Ship Agincourt, Wm. Mathurin, 24 days front Hali-
fax, to I'. Patterson in tmllast, 40 settlers.
—Brig Vigilant, Hunter, returned, having been on shore
near the Brandy Pits, and wakes too much water to
proceed.
—2s—Brig littinslry, Thomas Guest, 9 weeks from Plymouth,
to Mr. Pemberton, in ballast.
.7
-26—Brig Antelope, John Cole, 9 weeks from London, to
Hamilton, Brothers and Co. in ballast.
—Brig hlizaheth, Samuel Wickhohn, 52 days from Liver-
pool, to the Captain, general cargo—passengers,
Messrs. Bury, Granger, Straw and Thompson, and 5-2
settlers.
—Brig Harriet, Robert Folfird, 58 days from Liverpool, to
the Captain its ballast, 46 settlers.
,--Brig Two. Brothers, Hichard Taylor, from Newfoundland,
to Froste and Porter, in bal last.
—Brig,St. Martin's Planter, Richard.Winttpiece, 2 months
front London, to George Kerr, in ballast.
--Schooner Providence, Seer, 56. days. from -St. John's,
Newfoundland, to J. !WC:ilium and Co. ballast.
—27—Brig Brothers, Young, 46 days front Cork, to the mas-
ter, ballast, 44 settlers.
—Schooner Queen, Poiret!, 12 days from Baie des Chalenvs,
to the waster, fish and oil.
--Ship Rosioa, returned, having lost two anchors off Isle
of OrkQns.
—Brig Lord Exmouth, Barrett, 40 days front Oporto, to
Mr. Price, in 'ballast. •
—Brig Fitnchall, Craws, 36 days from Alicant, to Roger-
sun and Co. wines and fruit.
--Brig Martha, Thomas, 445.daya front Cork, to T. Smith,
slops arid ballast, 69 settlers.
—Brig'Hannah,. Jones, 60 days .from Portsmouth, to P.
Patterson and Co. ballast.
—Brig Superior, DBnnie, 8 weeks from-Montrose, to Heath
and Muir, ballast.
—Brig Atm y, Warxlill, 50 days from London, to Caldwell
stud Davidson,-ballaSt.
—Brig Henry, Lower, sailed 12th June from London, to
H: Atkinson, ballast.
—29—Brig itidley„A. Ridley, 32 days from Madeira, to Cald-,
well and Davidson, with wine—passengers, Messrs.
Ridley and-Slater.
—Brig Harmony, Thomas Clark, 13th June from Greenock,
goods, and rum, 29 settlers.
—Ship Htiddart, J. Appleton, 20th May from London, with
ballast and stores to Government; 172 officers and men
. 6011 s and Staff Corps, and 37 settlers.
--'---Brig-Cherub,--, London, to Reilfenstein, goods—Pas-
sengers, M,,ssts. Black, Hall, Thirwell, Captain Wil-
min, and Capt.. Allison. •
—Brig .James, . Henderson, frOm Aberdeen 50 days, to
Order, goods.
—Brig, Trafalgar, Christopherson, from Workington,
June 8, to Woolsey and Co.
380 arrivals from sea—settlers, 7989. •

Polly, Swordy, 8 weeks from London, to William
Price, in ballast.
--Brig Ann, Cowie, S weeks from London, to Wm. Price,
in ballast.
—3o—Brig Ocean, Blake, 9 weeks from Belfast, to Woke).
and Co. in ballast, 139 settlers.
—Bark Quaker, Anderson, 79 days from Baltimote, Ire-
hind, to (4. Kerr, in ballast, SS settlers.
—Brig Countess of Buie, Wilson, 43 days from Liverpool,
to Finlay, and Co. cargo of salt.
—Schooner-Mary Rose, I)ugos, RS days from St. John New-
' fuundland, to Capt. with plaster—ln settlers.
(T be Continued.)

. .
It is with pleasure we have to notice an in-
stance of honour and generosity in the conduct of
Mr. JANIKS WHETToN, ribbon-manufacturtr.7--
That gentleman, on Saturday last, paid the toll
price to his journeymen, who were making ar-
ticles in the engine loom not noticed as such in
the printed list. Air. tVHETToII had not
_paid'
that price until he tound it was understood that
all articles not named in the engine loom list
should be paid for as single-hand work, when he
very honourably paid the toll price for that week;
and also the arrears from the Ist of September.
It is to he hoped this noble example will be tol
lowed by other misters who have not yet paid it.
—(Coventry Mercury.)
A vender of seditious publications. in Bermond-
sey-street, of the !Mine of Francis, was ou Mon-
day apprehended, and held to bail by the AL,gis-
Crates Of Univo•l all.

. . .
The Proclamation that. you have just heard was issued early
in the present reign, and directed to he always read at the
Assizes and Quarter Sessions, with a view of constantly keep-
ing up the attention of Grand Juries and Magistrates to the
prevalence of immorality and profaneness, and particularly
to what was even then an increasing evil, (how extensively it
has increased since,, we know too well) of profane and impious
publications. Proclamations for similar purposes have beets
since occasionally published, whence= special circumstances
seemed particularly to require it; and you are probably ail'
aware of the Proclamation recently issued, calling upon all
Magistrates to make inquiry, in order to bring to justice the
authors and printers of wicked and seditious writings, all tit-
terers of seditious speecties, and all persons concerned in riot
and unlawful assemblies, under the striking circumstances
specified in the proclamation; that it was neither unneces-
sarily or prematurely issued, or the evils it alluded to over-
charged, I presume, will hardly be snegested even by the most
fastidious in their belief upon these suujects, after the demon-
stration of their existeuce that has been afforded by variis s oc-
currences that nave lately taker; place, and particularly by the
eavlancleily events of the last week, when so manyandividuals
have nnfortuately suffered, and amongst theta some, I hope not
many, who were meritoriously acting in execution of import-
ant ditties in the public service. In all these ealatoitoes
ceedings, we have a useful lesson to those who waisted it,
how much serious and extensive mischief may be done by
persons of the worst characters, and the most contemptible
description ; and that neither precaution or alarm are unsea-
sonable or premature, though little either of character, rank, '
or fortune, are parties to the combination. Without any such
auxiliaries (the trifling exceptions are not worth mentioning),
but by every species of fallacy and falsehood, conveyed by the
must inflammatory speeches, and the most seditious writings,
plausible only amongst the mostignorant, the principles of the
lower orders have beets assailed in the form of uewspapers,
cheap pamphlets, and placards, day after day, and uruutbafter
month, with an activity and perseverance that scarce any thing
can withstand. And it has succeeded with large numbers
in the manufacturing districts, by cloinging the feelings of dis-
tress from causes, which, however to be lamented, are unareid-
able, into a hatred of all government, of all constituted autho-
rities, and of all the tipper orders of society of every [renomi-
nation. They have been persuaded that liberties have beers
taken away that were never touched—rights invaded which
never had existence ; that their interest has been meeker tel,
and their waists insulted by the rich ; though it is hoterioue
there never was a time, in any age or nation, when the ne-
cessities of the poor were so largely relieved both by public.
and private contributions, or their interest so anxiously coli-
suited at the expellee both of the time anti money of the tipper
orders on various occasions, and particularly in erecting.
schools, and providing means fur their instruction, by which .
many of them have been taught to read the very libels which
tell hem so falsely they have been neglected and aggrieved.
Under these and other false pretences, holding out to them
what they call Radical Reform (which means not ig less than
Revolution) as a cure for all their grievances, though no such
reform could either increase eheir wages, or procure them work
or food,these pretended Reformers have deluded thousands, col-
lected together large assemblages, almost without example, ob-
viously prepared to act in concert, marching from different
quarters at th e same time, with sticks and bludgeons in military
array, some of them practised in military training, menacing all
constituted authorities, with flags, ensigns, and caps of li-
berty, and various symbols of revolutionary insurrection, el-
must throwing, aside all disguise; openly disclaiming Peti-
tions in Parliament as useless, declaring, their object must
be obtained by force I—taxes by Parliament are tyrannical—
reform or death ; and, to crown all, enlisting schoolmasters,
and even the female sex, under their banners, engaging them-
selves to nurture their children its their own principles of dis-
affection, to train them up. in the way they should not go,
turning the cradle of the infant into a hot-bed of sedition, and
:nixing, as it were, this baneful poison with their daily food.
In order to rout out, every seed of loyalty from the minds and
feelings of the rising generation, we End, in the mean time,
work suspended, shops frequently shot up Irons terror, amid the
miuntry around in a state of ferment and alarm. Am! yet,
Gentlemen, with all this unequivocal evidence starieg us iss
the face, because there is one standard with the word " Or-
der" on it, and these demagogues may occasimmally cry
" Peece" to a mob infuriated by their falsehoods, we are to be
told (which they who teltus would laugh at its if we believed),
that they meet only to declare timir opinion, and to reason
quiet and peaceably; that they come armed only with a pure
conscience; and that these demagogues, whatever crimes
they may have committed, or way be its the act of actually
committing, insulting, bearding all authority, both mi-
litary and civil, are not to be witched, nor the law of the
hied executed upon them in the presence of these assem-
blies, lest they should be offended and irritated ; and so
they are to he left under a confirmed persuasion, so much
ieculcated by their leaders, that whatever they may du, the
civil powers dare not, and the military will not act against them ;
that they may continue to gather strength, till Weir numbers
anti training have increased tenfold; till to their tens of
thousands hundreds of thousands have beets added ; till they
have fixed pikeheads upon their sticks, and muskets upon
their ehoulders, and are fully prepared to break out into
open warfare with a force that might not be quelled
without a sacrifice of the lives of thousands, and a
convulsion that may bring, the Constitution itself into the
utmost peril, and shake the country to its very centre.—
That these must dangerous principles have bet•is dif-
fused over large and populous districts in the manufactur-
ing countimo we have a melancholy proof—that they are
'widely disseminated in other parts, is too well known ; and
whatever check they may have received, we must not flatter
ourselves they are subdued. But, however extensive this
delusion undoubtedly is, we may confidently assure our-
selves, that a great and overpowering majority of one
fellow-subjects remains untainted, too fully sensible of
their own happiness and interest not to cling with zeal arid
ardour to the Constitution, which they know secures them ;
and it is the greatesteatisfaction to me to he assured that in that
majority no part in. his Majesty's dominions stands wore con-
spicuous t hats the counties in which I have the bottom occasion-
ally to address you ; nowhere are subjects to he met with,
inure firm and unsheken in their loyalty, or snore determined
to support the principles of true liberty, and Out excellerit
Constitution, which all who are acquainted with it, except
those enlightened Reformers,admire and envy, and are anxious
to resort to as a model. I most Cordially congratulate you on
this enspiciuus state of the country's feelings. I trust they will
perpetually remain so ; nevertheless, it is insist important to
be always upon your guard, and not to suffer yourselves
by too great a secutity to be ever lulled asleep. When the
plague is on the adjacent coast the embargo cannot be. too
otrictly enforced; that it may be resisted with etfect, it is ne-
cessary you should all be apprised • folly of the true nature
and complexion of these revolutionary proceedings, which
have therefore t !sought it proper to enlarge upon. I must ex-
hort every Magistrate, and indeed every individual, particularly
in places where numbers in their daily occupation are neces-
sarily brought together, to keep a s igirant aid zealous eve upots
every suspicious ainerailt ideas' elm country, and others who
can by at all suspected of circuleting-seditious or profane
writ-
logs, whatever shape they may assume These are the weapons
by which the !lust teicutiaeloneate upon leyalt y amid rimer me
always trade; arid be it remembered, than the publishers amid
distributors of impious and seditious libels may be instantly
teem) up and livid to bail. • it is pot necessary to stend by
Amid Set tip. Mischief :treading, oithout attempting to
interrupt. its pi migeess ; it would be a repreach to the.
Loss of the coentry if it were so, and it the Magietrates-
mieht not am rest the lota ia the iuccudiary's heed, bettor it
has actually set tire to the Milldam. I ant perSUAtit
but rtgilaoce is wanted in this country to preser se every &lee
of the community from contagion, arm to mein them in their
tel belief, that in peace, order, due ottedimice to the laws,
and flits regular gradation of ranks, the siLliftly and ham.-
mm mew of tem. rich and poor, are most effectually preserved;
and t hat they who would endeavour to persuade teem of the
molt I urn ate the worst anti must walijoaut vrazsuirs tv bVtLip