The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-13 00:00:00

most abitridanly circulated throughout the Me-
tr.pulis this day.
" PEACE AND GOOD WlLL.—Peace to the Cottage.—
dr only to the enemies of theNos-ILEPREsENTEn. In pay-
ing homage this day to our Friend, our Leader, almost our
liittyr in the best of Causes—to HiM, whose heroic fortitude
4tal transcendent genius ballledhosts of our Oppressors in Lan-
cashire, let us nut by rashness lose our vantage ground, nor
ittford pretext for being sabred out of our peaceful un-
(4,nding pursuits by Bloody Butchers in uniform, at
the mandate of Parasites, disgracing the name of Jus-
tices. The time for physical force, though coin-

log, is not yet come. When we strike, we shall strike the
taulchion out of their hands. Even the great are not ►core
hostile to the people than the middle ranks. The day of de-
liverance arrived, the class of employers may, but not till
•i'tio, be softly reminded of their aping those above theui,
►t► grinding to the. earth whoa► their modesty deems their
niferiurs. Recent events have roused our real, and un-
niasked our false friends. The infamons Whigs ! no-
t:loved by the massacre of thousands of hontst Reim n►ers,

those Boroughmongering Villains, worse than even the pro-
fligate Tories, have turned tail upon the People. But let
'them nut hollow; for assuredly they arc nut out of the wood.
Justice is not the less sure by being sometimes slow. These
fortune pampered Apostates are gorged with stores, which, in
the distribution of philanthropy, would not leave a wet eye or
lumgry belly in this starving nation. You must not, how-
ever, think of present revenge. Allowance must be made
for the natural eagerness of :he invincible CARLILE for cora-
thetteang the glorious work; as well as for the noble zeal of
the MEDUiA to find a British Brutus to rid the World of
Such a Monster as L-- C--. But precipi-
tation might blast our hopes. Be firm, be resolute
but be prudent.
And, as in this debased community nothing can be done
Without money, forget not, in your exultation, your brother
honduseri who are in the faNgs of the Law. Lawyers never
ate a case clearly unless illumined by fees. '1 he pour man's
Penny refittcts a good heart as clearly as the rich man's
thousands ; and where the upright venerable CARTWRIGHT
is THusTliE, none can fear time misapplication of Isis mite.
ritmally, let us never tie cajoled, or ridiculed, or sabred, or
eaaghtered out of our first, our last, our grandest object
(being the sure course of every other)—UNIVERSAL
i'ItAGF, —ANNUAL ELECTIONS—and VOTING BY
11ALLOT--or DEATH.
September 13, 1819.

A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hour last
tight, with Brussels Papers to Friday last. The
following is an extract

" AUG 28.---The road from Madrid
to Cadiz has been crowded for some days past
"ith Generals, superior Office's, Commissaries,
4tc. who are proceeding with all haste to join the
txpc(thion, which is at length on the eve of its
departure. General Alderon, who is appointed
Commander-in-Chief, has received all his instruc-
tions; and my extensive powers both to nego-
'ldle and to prosecute war with vigour, in
ease his rift,' ts to obtain a pacification should not
/lave :he desired effect. The proclamation, which
is to be published and circulated with profusion
45 soon as he lands in America, lies been drawn
Lp at Madrid. On the other hand, all the troops
'hhpersed in the four kingdoms of Anitalu•Aa have
I"eivcd orders to proceed to Port St. Mary, the
Isle of Leon, and the environs of Cadiz. The Go-
vernment ;has made considerable efforts to com-
plete these preparations, and the expences have
Leen so enormous that the Trea*ury is. exhausted.
Poor millions of reals were sent trout Madrid for
The Army last week."

-
The proceedings against HUNT and his asso-
ciates ate rather singular. Bills of indictment
t've been found against them, but they are ad-
litten to bail for their appearance only, and have
unversed their trials till next Spring Assizes. So,.
Then, for a few hundred pounds security, these
men can go on as they have done. Why, let me
"k, should a conspiracy against the State be a
bailable offence ? A thief, or a man who forges,
4ednnot be bailed; then why should those meet be
" large fur six months—who can do more mis-
chief than the worst of professional thieves? If
44r. HUNT and his gang repeat the drama of Mau-
„tilester, or were to meet its another manufacturing
and that the consequences should be the
nrsiruction of the Manufactories, yet Air. HUNT
atsd his party might in that case he bailed again
fur a kw hundred pounds—they who have caused
'''lliages anti injuries to the amount perhaps of a
sbillion of money ! When the trials come. on, the
may abscond—their sureties forfeit their re-
"gilizioces ; perhaps they are able to pay ir, or
Perhaps not ; hut even it they are, what cotnpen-
ldtion can such a suns he to the county, who must
P'lt for the injury done by rioting ? What recoil)-
. N'nce a ,•Altil of money (0 an insulted nation ?
Psstt,ink that a Law should be immediately
tssi.e'iy,l, that offrnces against the State should not
e,,t`llalLible.—(British Monitor of yesterday.)
b+46tin Commercial Gazette of Wednesday
ta,,sl4Ys--" Oo Sunday night the guards at the
77" e were trebled, the pieces of artiilery on the
s!ot were prepared for any emergency, and a
e
body of horse was ordered to patrule un
t toad. precautions were taken
as
lass mentioned tow'', the guards were there
°lell, and the staff of the Kildare Militia was
"Edet
ed ou duty, The guards continue doubled
!'t 411 the principal posts iu this city. It is also
rsitively asset t in letters from the Queen's
1,1 "IY• that several nightly meetings have taken
ace,lu (be neighbourhood of Mount Mellick, of
lief sons ill arms."
Reortair.—Thursday afternoon the
visit tit UEUI,NT arrived at Wat wick Castle, on a
the End of Warwick. The Union Flag
"5 IMiS!Cd St. Mary's Tower, and the bells
,Lere ringing all the forenoon, in expectation of
.1 Royal Nri,iwr, wise
passed
through
the town
111
"private carriage, accompanied only by Sir
""ifield. Next day his Royal Highness
ji,l:,(ll'ed Leamington with presence, accosts 'tad by Ilse Countess of Warwick, and two
's• Ladies, in an open carnage. His Royal
:11:ntrlless was received with acclamations by the
.
ous visitors, who had only a few minutes
Isla intention ; and after driving round
with which lie expressed himself highly
ll:ej,ce
t 4
h
e returned to Warwick, and goes from
Viit the ruins of Kenilworth Castle.