The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-20 00:00:00

SIR CHARLES WOLSELY.

The Quarter Sessions for this County began on!
Tuesday last, JOHN THoMAS STANLEY, Ball.'
Foreman, anti a most numerous and respectable
Bench of Magistrates : we enumerated upwards of
20 on the Bench at one time. The Earl of Stam-
ford, the Lord Lieutenant of the County, was on
the Bench. Sir J. T. Stanley, Bart. after allud-
ing in his charge to the state of the calendar, and
calling the attention of the Jury to the different
Acts of Parliament passed during the last
Session, made a most animated address to them
on the present state of the country. He said,
that the banner of rebellion was unfurled, and
that, although no act of aggression had yet
been totimmitted, yet, as far as words went
—so far as the seditious and blasphemous expres-
sions ailed at the late public meetings went, this
country might be said to be in a state of civil
war. The question of Parliamentary Reform,
the Chairman justly added, it was not then neces-
sary to discuss. Whatever might be the difference
of opinion on that question, it was the duty of all
good men to resist the attempts now making to
subvert the Laws anti Constitution of the Coun-
try. He called upon the yeomanry of the county,
upon whom he had the strongest reliance, to
unite with the Magistracy in their firm determina-
tion to support those Laws and that Constitution.
The Chairman concluded with stating to the Jury,
that some matters of great importance would, he
understood, be brought before them, which would
require their most serious and attentive consider-
ation. In the course of the day, amongst the
true bills returned by the Grand Jury, was one
against Sir C. IVoisely, Bart., and Harrison, the
preacher, for the turbulent and seditious speeches
made by them on the 26th ult. at Stockport, with
intent to excite tumult and insurrection within
this realm. Birch, the active Police officer, of
Stockport, was immediately dispatched with a
Bench warrant, and apprehended the Baronet at
his seat in Staffordshire on Wednesday afternoon,
and Thursday moruing conveyed him to Kouts-
ford. The remains of the Dowager Lady Wolesly
having been interred on the morning of that day,
the officer did not proceed to \Volsely Park until
the afteruoon,; and a little before 8 o'clock Sir
Charles, accompanied by the venerable Major Cart-
wright, with the officer on the dickey, reached
Staffot d, where the horses having been changed,
the party proceeded to Newcastle, where they re-
mained at the Roebuck inn until Thursday morn-
ing ; when they proceeded and reached Kontstord
about half-past 10. The Sessions not having ter-
minated, the Baronet appeared in Court time same
morning, and was bell to bail, himself in 5001,
and two sureties in 2501. each ; for the want
of the latter being at hand, he was ordered to
be committed till two worthies could be found.--
After scouring the country, we are informed
these were procured from Stockport about nine
o'clock at night. The bail was accepted, and Sir
Charles liberated to enjoy with freedom time com•
pany of his beloved friend Major Cartwright, who
was with him when apprehended, and accom-
panied him to and from time Court of Justice.
Our correspondent adds, that both he and the
old Major were in good spirits. At noon yester-
day, they walked about two miles On their return
home, to the house of Mr. Giles, a village school-
master, in 011erton, whither the Baronet's car-
riage afterwards went, and they proceeded on
their journey to Wolsely-bridges.—(Macelesiield
Courier.)

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Saturday last. The Chamber of Peers, on Friday,
began and finished the discussion of the Budget
of Ways and Means, atid of all its articles (a
striking contrast to the tedious debates of the
Deputies), and agreed unanimously to the
proiet. Ten new Peers were then declared,
namely, Marshal the Marquess Gonvion Saint
Cyr, the Marquesses de LouvOis, de la Suze, and
de Bois Gelin, the Counts de la Bourtlonnaye, de
Blossac, de Damas, Laniuinais, de Choiseul
Gouffier, de Castellane, and the Viscount Mathieu
de Montmorency. The Chamber afterwards ad-
journed till Saturday.—The following are ex-
tracts:—

" PARIS, JULY 17.—The King yesterday re-
ceived a Deputation of the Chamber of Peers,
who delivered to his Majesty the projet respecting
the importation and exportation of Grain. His
Majesty afterwards transacted business with the
Minister for Foreign Affairs, and took an airing
to Sevres. The Duke of Orleans paid a visit yei-
terday to the King and the Princes.
" Madame Catalani arrived at Harnburgh the
6th inst.; after a short stay, she intended to pro-
ceed to Dobereau.

" From Guerande (Loire Inferieure), it is
stated, on the Bth instant, about seven p. in. a
shock of an earthquake was felt here, which ap-
peared to be in the direction N.N.W. it was
vreceded by a noise similar to that of distant
thunder.'

" The closing of the Session of the Chambers
takes place this day by Commission.
" According. to recent accounts, the Bsrbary
Powers have deckled war against Spai❑ and Hoi-
land:

" The Duke of Devonshire has arrived at Paris
from Italy, ilia CirtiGC, VibP rnitit9 at :Le Hazel

Griii-lge Bate Here, proposes 1:0 stay sonic
Faris.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Friday

71 f. sc•

DEFERRED STOCK..
Of the 9.9(1 March, 1817, 9O r. 93 c.
99d :Sept. 1817, .aAf.9s c.
122 d March, 1813, .86 1. 95 c.
eat Sept. ISIS, ..84 t. 25"
12d March,lBl9, ..... .........84 f. c•
" GIBRALTAR, JUNE 19.—According to the laiC
accounts from the coast of Africa, the Flag"' "hi"
tinued to make the greatest ravages. Nolle 0f the
restrictions imposed here are in consequence to 4
relaxed."

We have just beard with feelings of horror
that a body of the Reformers, who have so ?:
disturbed Yorkshire, recently Waited upOn a dir
tinguished Nobleman in that County, witb Alli
quisition, which the Noble Lord having "c"et
to support in the manner required, he was in'lne,
diately shot dead by one of the ruffians. Most 11l
should we be to find that this report is false ; 1/11.
we tear every thing is to be expected from a gc.
voliitionary Mob.

We are shocked tb find tlizit another set of
laded or abandoned women have imitated 111.
example of those of BLaexisnex, and have ill;
stituted another Society of female Rebels
Stockpbit. We have inserted this day the Res°•
lutions which have been issued, and ..'vhich
that those wicked Reformers who mislead
women are not only determined, by all pos'ibi.e
means, to corrupt the minds of the lower ortler9
of People at present, and to train the rising gene'
ration into the same traitorous course, but t()
prey upon their credulity by draining from (11611
all the money that these ignorant women can tilare'
which, howeversmall the proportion, takes from °
•
necessary support of themselves and their
If this be not an alarming state of affairs %ye Icn°:,
not in what national danger can consist.
are our Clergy supine Why do they not all °/e,ti
the Empire come forward in their pulpits, :andla
domestic visitation, to point out to the misguide
women the danger to which they expose the°•
selves, their children, and their country. But evert
day produces some new proof of the extellsic
mischief which is now on foot. We also luseil
c
this day a copy of a Circular Letter issued 3
Rochdale, for the same atrocious parse.
With all these symptoms of wide conli"cl
wlagainst the Government of the co
we are astonished that there are People we
disposed towards Government,
that they see no danger from the assemblage c't
an innumerable Rabble, that are likely to
from all quarters to-morrow, and who will d"ubl;
less be stimulated by their instigators to the tu%
horrible excesses. It is, however, with the titul°s,
satisfaction we assure our Readers, that
preen'. ions which human wisdom could decile
have been taken to preserve the peace of the tit
tropolis. But great danger must be apprehetoled
and it is truly lamentable, that such a Meetill
l
cannot he prevented from t,iking place here, as c
would not be permitted in any other country,
even in America, which boasts itself as the /II•
vourite residence of Freedom.

Tuts FUNDS.—The various attempts to 001115
the Money Market have completely faiied. 5r
terday afternoon Consols rose one and a half Pe,
cent.; they opened at 69i, and closed at 6.0!•
morning they began at 70, and o,nnitim
done at 21, premium. Most of the Jobbers b°
turned Bulls, and the Market has every alY4s:e
ance of a further advance. Several failures
been announced ; others, it is said, to a CO0:
derable amount, have taken place, but they Ll4%r
not been declared.

o'f
The recent exposition of the account', p:
i
R CHUCtIER's College, Petersfield bo', has excir''
great astonishment and concern. They, ,c
ever, most forcibly point out the absolute neci;e,
soy which there e:iists of having ANSVAL r
TURNS made of the lieceipts and Expenditure 01 '31,,
the Charitable Foundations in the Eingdotu, to
priksented to Parliament in the same manner sge.
the accounts of the Irish Schools : and in no 91,-•
should all the 'Trustees or Managers of these
stittitions be relatives or members of the same )6;
mily, as unfortunately is, we understand, the
eli
of the College at Petcraf.eld, which has been 1.1 c;
der the contionl of one family fur upwards of a
years !!
On the late visit of the United States Sqll6''lr°/:
to Naples, the Emperor mild Empress of v 55.1 %;r,
and the King of NAPLEs vi.ited the American 91
of war Flanklin, which is the same vessel last'l3c
attracted so much attention on her . arriviitjtif
year at Cowes. Commodore STU AR t• and al'
Officers paid the highest attentions to their

trious visitors. t
By Newfoundland Papers to the '-)3d
!rain, that in the Court oo tl:e 'St
idem, Captain BADMAN, of the brig; Sin
from loss, WEIS ordered to past a fine of lot-
31'
fur 20 pa!sen4ers brooglit in that ve.s•el ovcr f•
above the number allowed by Act of Farliamene
and a further sum of 101. for not having I"
,tr
• cove
,ulations respectim; paisengers posted 10 -
conspicuous t he imliCktp;;;ll ,
lint of 1;'10i.