The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-15 00:00:00

impious oretch T„,%, Paine. Itut 111,c
mitch t,t a man while he is on his trial, be
be fit ver EC) Lad.
HoDGE--That's fair enough, FR k K-y ern are
too heuiest to 1118 t your judgment upon any body
in such a Cal4C ; beCil Ilse the Jury should be left to
their own opinion. I wish our itadicai Orators
had been as Iliougiitful, before they accused the
Manchesier 'Yeomen of murder.

FRANK—Right, my lad—but you seem Still R
little tiotib,tgot or su ?

HoDGE—Why, I WAS
thiohlog about [lutics
plan of dividiug propetty alitotL4 should
like a ten- acres or so, vvoitudily-7,0 I should.
FUANK—Weiii talk ilium tlito to-morrow, after
vvotk. R,lnciriher to the mean time the charac-
ters of limit and hi, fellows i and reckon to your-
selt viliAt good is likely to come from Mob-go-
vernment, tiissvii Religion, and Blaspbem-
iug GOD.—Fare•vcl%

LONDON JOURNALS.

- rZ.,I

FitOM THE W3r.stNc; rtil'EßS OF THIS DAY.

[The New Times.]

The whole tialton is now sensible of the into-
lerable evil id large and indiscriminate Public:
Meetings ; and there can be no doubt but that
one of the first acts of the Legislature on its as-
sembling l‘ 111 t)e to provide a remedy for this evil,
and iberehy secure the more effectually to the
susject the constitutional exercise of the right of
petition. The Reformers, however, are not sa-
tisfied to leave us to our past experience of the
public inconvenience, loss, and alarm which such
Meetings necessarily occasion ; hut we learn that
they are straining every nerve to bring about
their long-meditated scheme of Simultaneous Meet-
ings throughout the country befote the meeting
of Parliament. Delegates and Missionaries for
this purpose have lately been in London from—
Gla,gow, Paicley, Carlisle, 'Newcastle, Hull, Leeds, Hali-
fax, Macclesfield, Manchester, Oldham, Preston, Blackhurn,
Leeh (Potteries,', Derby, Sheffield, Nottingham, Leicester,
Coventry, Birmingham, Bristol, Norwich, Exeter, and Ports-
mouth.

The day fixed upon for the first attempt of this
kind it, we are informed, the Ist of November ;
after which they propose to meet regularly once
a fortnight, until they obtain what they arc pleased
to call a tedrers of grievances.

[Morning Post.]

At the conclusion of the trial yesterday, Carlil.
(who had previously retired from the Court) was
taken into custody, and committed to the Comp-
ter. Many of the crowd who bad assembled near
Ciuildliall remained in front of the building long
alter the termination of the proceedings. Soule
gas-pipes there were being cleansed from the foul
air, and enlightened by the blaze from one of
these, in the absence of the culprit, the gentry
formed themselves. into little circles, and amused
each other with discussions on law, politics, and
theology,kt 4q Fleet.-street, before Cathle's house,
a great concourse of people appeared. Many of
these were pressing forward to purchase the pubr
lications there exhibited for sale, and all were
.looking out after the Principal, whom some re-
,ported to be up stairs, though others ahnounced
the fact of his being. then in tht Compter. Those
who made their way into the shop stated, oh
coming out, tl► ,t. Paine's %yolks ought be obtained
there that night, b.u,►t, that the whole would
.he
withdrawn in ,the morning.• The cry of " Carlile
for ever" was occasionally raised. by, few ; but
generally the mob seemed sint_of,spiiits at the.
result of the. trial, and hovered abbot the" Tem
ple of Reason" in silent regret for the Loss .of. its
high

•
Trhe l'imes.l
, , •
•

Letters, dated Sept. 24, were received yesterday
from Cadiz. In that city awl its vicinity the yel-
low fever still iiged— with undiminished violence.
Oo the 23d and" 24th of September the deaths
at Cadiz were from 66 ,to 68 each day. In the
Isle s 1 Leon, on, the 23d, the deaths we( e 39.
It was repotted at Cadiz. that the fever had made
its appearance in the city of Cordova.' The Hor-
net, from the United States, with despatches, was
Jiff Cadiz on the 21st ult., but the state of the
city not allowing her to anchor there, she had
proceededld Alalag"a. The grand eiPedition
postponedlillithe beginning of January this is
the earliest day named in any of the letters, but a
very general belief prevailed, that its objects were
wholly abandoned.

Extract of a Letter from York,,dated Tuesday
.evening On, my arrival its tots city, I found
every one of its itthabitants whorn4 conversed'
with unwilling, I -had almoit said.onableti to con-
verse upon any other subject thau.that.of the coun-
ty meeting which is to be held here on.the ensuing
Thursday. Their expectation 'Oat the Meet-
ing will be more nutuerous than any'Which has
taken place io the county sini.V tbe—celebrated
Meeting of 1780.; and their boaici IS., that if
the numbers 'answer their expectation, it will be
productive of 'the sknie beneficial results to the
country. AmOng the rtquiiitionists are to be
found some -of 'the stubboruest Tories in the
'county. Both yesterday and to-day deliberations
have been held by the chiefs of the Ministerial
party regarding what is the wisest condu,:t for
them to adopt on Thursday 'next : and over
these deliberations the Lords Harewhod,
Gran-
rlsatn, and Lascelles have presided, and have
been supported by Sir H. Carr Ibbetson, Sir T.
Lister Kaye, Stuart 4Voriley, one of the County
Members, and Mr. Duocome, of Duncoute-park.
What has beets the result of their delibe•
rations I cannot inform you with any degree
of certainty, as they have been held with closed
doors. I only know that they have taken place,
and that report says, that they have resolved not
to enter the Castle7-yard, on Thursday, but to
sign a counter declaration. It is also currently
reported this evening (but the report has no claim
to credibility), that Ihey wish to 'compromise the
matter with the requisitionists. It is ssid, that
Sir F. Burdett, who is at resent staying with
Walter Fawkes, at Faroley -hall, and who has
some properly in this county, will be fp rselit
ou
Thortday newt, and intends to addiess the Free-
huideto.'!--(//iid.)