The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-17 00:00:00

TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr. TAYLOR, the PROPRIETOR of THE SUN
N WSPAPRR, being desirous of lessening the La-
b,,tir anti Solicitude attending the Conduct of a
Dilly Print, is willing to part with a portion of
it 'u any Gentlemen of Talents and Resources,
whose Political Principles correspond with those
whicit the Paper has always supported, and who
would be .itiClined to co-operate in Manage-
ment as well as Literary Compositioh. He would
rather at once diSpase of the whole concern, if

he did not venture to conceive that the steadiness

of his Political Character has excited the confi-
deuce_ of. his Readers, and that his long experi-
ence-may reasonably be supposed to attach some
crredit to his competency in the conduct of
Public Journal. He conceives also, that in these
awtol and threatening times every Public Man
. should, remain, at his post, in order to contribute,
to the utmost of his power, towards the defence
of our inestimable Constitution. Several:. In-
dividuals have offered to purchase the Paper ;
but as it was founded under the immediate sanc-
tion of the late Mr;PITT, the Proprietor deems
it his duty to consider it as a Political Legacy
left by that Illustrious Statesman to his Country,
to maintain and perpetuate those Principles which
are most conducive to the security of the State
and the happiness of the People. Hence the Ad-
mirers of that enlightened Minister and true Pa-
triot may think that a Paper instituted by him,
and for such important objects, should be offered
to some public spirited Body, actuated by bight r
considerations than mere regard to pecuniary ad-
vantages, and animated by zeal for the general %eel.
tare ; or at least to any other whose interests may
be essentially united with the interest of the Coun•
y. To such Persons the Iroprietor would most
willingly dispose of the entire concern ; and,
however anxious he may be for repose, after mauy
years of roil and solicitude, he would readily act
as their Agent so long as his superiotendatice
might be required. It cannot he necessary to
dwell on the high reputation which Tu e Su a
has so long possessed, in consequence of the
tiodeviating consistency of its Political Character,
and the unitorm propriety of its geeeral Cooduct.
To support a Goverment acting on the system
of Mr. Peter is the main prinerple by which the
Paper has been directed, and only by a firm ad-
herence to that system can it maintain its charac-
ter. It is obvious, however, that a steady attach
'tent to a System which comprehends the ,satioy
of the Constitution, by no means implies a set.-
sile concurrence in the Measures of any Adwitii-
etre:ion. But tehile. THE Sua perseveres iu the.
same direct course, it may reasonably expect the
support of the present Government, On account of
its Political Principles, and the reverence due to
the memory of its Illustrious Founder, since an
indifference to the fate of such a Paper, on the
part. of a PITT ADMINIsTRATIoN, would be a sole-
cism, us well, as s reproach, which it is trot likely
to incur. With not less confidence may the
Paper rely on the protection of tie PRO-
Ti•S'l ANT CHURCH,. as it has so strenuously stip-
ported it that it is supposed to be peculiarly
patronized by THE CLERGY ; among whom
it certainly can boast at many valuable Cor-
respondents. indeed. as THE CLERGY must be
well qualified, by abilities anti knowledge, to in-
struct the Community at large, and, in these
times, should consider. that they have duties
to fulfil as Citizens as well as Pastors, they
;night very properly possess themselves
.of a
Paper which would not only enable them to
spread right principles in general, but also,
to check those licentious and impious doctrines
which ate daringly inculcated with malignant
assiduity, and are manifestly intended to destroy
the Religion and the Government of the Coun-
try. The Proprietor. may confidently expect the
Support of the PITT CLUBS throughout the British
Empire, considering to whom THE SUN owes its
origin, and front whom they derive their appella-
tiro'. ANNUAL CELEBRATIONS of a BIRTH-DAY
are of little use, and must fall into languor and
decay, unless effective means are taken to diffuse
and support the Principles upon which those
Associetions are professedly established. Trip.
SUN may also expect the support of the REGULAR
SOLICITORS throughout the Kingdom, .as that
Paper, and that alone, .bus zealously endeavoured
to maintain the honour of the Legal Profession,
by exempting it from all irregular Practitioners
and discreditable Intruders. Finally, 'lna SUN
unity loo.k to the PEOPLE AT LARGE for patrOnage
and encouragement on account of the. steadiness
of its Principles, its Public Spirit, and its reso-
lute endeavours, on all occasions, to promote the
Honour and Interest of the Country. Such, then,.
is the Opportunity which the Propriet in now,
offers to his Countrymen; and as it presents A
TEST TO PUBLIC VIRTUE, and.to GENUINE PA-
TRIOTISM, he. should insult the National Cha-
racter it tie were not to suppose that among the
admirers of Mr. PITT, and Friends of THE CON-
STITUTION, many wise, independent, disinterested,
magnanimotts BRITONS will he found ready, at
this aWful crisis, to unite in ostler to become Pro-
prietors of a Paper which so obviously possesses
peculiar and prominent claims to National Pro-
tection.--Note but Principals need apply in
Person, •or by Letter, (post. paid) 'addressed to
the PROPEIEToR at THE SUN-OFFICE, 112, Strand.
N. B. This Address will he continued till the
opportunity which it presents has been fully sub-
mitted to the United Kingdom; nor will the
Proprietor hastily close with any offer, as he cati-
not not conceive that„ in reference to the revered
Founder of the Paper, and its established charac-
ier fur consistency, the Proposal held
forth tends to ascertain the extent of Public
Spirit.

The arrival of Sir, THOMAS RAFFLES at
Sinca-
porc, 'from ,Bencooien, is mentioned in letters
from Batavia of the 10th of May. The precise
object of his visit was not known, but it was
sopposedthat it was to establish a British settle-
ment there, and this conjecture had cleated eon-
jeal(?usy atnong. the Dutch Authorities
inere,,toile inhabitants, who ba:e hitherto
carried on a protitoble trade between 13:t:ovi; and
"New Soitth Wales, in cattle, provisions, wool,
anti woollen. gods.

LONDON JOURNALS.

P.IOM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Post.)

Our Readers already knoW that the Spaniards
would not ratify the Treaty for cediug the 1,14;
ridas to the Aniericaus. Yesterday letters were
received- from Charles' on, itt 22 days, which state

that every preparation was making in America, in
expectation of a rupturctvithSpain : vessels were
fitting out at every sea-port, and a general bustle
was observed in all the Military and Naval De-
partments. The popular feeling was much in fa-
vour of %var., and, front the depressed state of
trade, every 116144 favourable was anticipated by
the inhabitants, should
,such an evetat take place.

'l'hc
Hamburgh Papers state, that the Treatv
filially arranging all the differences that subsisted
between Swede:s and Denmark, under the media-
tion of Great Britain, was signed at Stockholm
on the Ist of (Ilk month, at the house of Lord
Sirangford, the British Ambassador. The King
of Sweden is to pay to Denmark three millions of
dollars (112mburgh Bank) in ten annual pay-
ments, and also lour per cent. interest, to be paid
quarterly, for the principal stuns remaining unpaid.
The conduct of Great Britain in this delicate ne•
gociation, we are happy to learn, has met with
the concurrent approbation of the Contracting
Partios.—lntelligence from Copenhagen, of the
7th inst.. announces that excesses against the
Jews have broken out in that capital, and have
a4stimed a very alarming and desperate character.
The populace are kept in awe only by the military
occupation of the capital.—(Mid,)

[The Times.]

Loan COC lIR AN KT—By a he last arrival from Chili
a variety of particulars relative to Lord Cochrane
have been c,onnomicated, which have not hitherto
been made public. The neutral vessels that were
in the harbour of Callao at the time the blockade
was announced made sail from thence on the. 1 Ith
March, and proceeded to the port of Guartney.—.
Lord Cochrane hail shown every disposition to fa-
vont- and protect British..merchaut ships, and, a
good understanding subsisted, in consetityrce, be-
t ween hint and their c'ornmanders and supercargoes.
An opinion was entertained in Guartney, where
the real stareof Lime was well known, that if 6000
croups could advance to support the blockade by.
Lord Cochrane, the city would certainly tall.—
It app,ars, by a letter, dated Santiago de Chili,
April 26, that the measure of declaring Caller in
a state of blockade was unexpected on the part
of the Government, and that they
.were.
by no "[leans pleased with a step which de-
}Hived it, in the existing difficulties, of 200,000
dollars revenue, which the cargoes of the ves-
sels from Lima would have supplied, 'No ex-
pectation existed in Chili that any irruption or
attack could for a considerable period be made
upon Lima. One regiment and a squadron of cavalry
had passed the Andes for that destination, hut no
others were to follow, the army being under orders
to cross the Cordillera for.the defence of Buenos-
Ayres, where the expected armament from Cadiz
had already become the object of great solicitude
and anxiety.
.Lord Cochrane had leVied a contri-
bution of 70,000 dollars on the inhabitants of the
town of Guarmey, which was the first fruits, in
pluoder, of his expeditioo against Lima. The
number sailors who were British subjects on
board his squadron was about 850 ; and, with a
view to the encouragement of his companions in
ar ms, he had distributed among them, as prize-
money, 100 dollars each man ; deterring for the
present, on his own part, any share of the spoil.
The remaioder of his fleet was composed of
Creoles and Chilians. His views against the rich
fleet from Panama to Lima, under the convoy of
the Cleopatra frigate, have been before mentioued.
It is stated, on the information of a vessel that
arrived at Valparaiso about the 1 th May, that
this fleet was within sight When she quitted Lord
Cochrane's squat;' on.

INTENDED MEETING IN THE BOROUGH

'Wednesday night, at eight o'clock, a nume-
rous Meeting of the Inhabitant Householders of
the Town and Borough of Southwark, took place
at the Nag's Head I►,n, in the High-street, to re-
ceive the answer of the High Bailiff to their Requi-
sition, reiptesting him to call a Public Meeting,'
to take info consideration the late '' atrocities"
at Manchester.

Mr. WEATHEIISTONE having been unanimously
called to the .Chair, shortly opened the business,
by observing, that' the High Bailiff had aceetted
to their request, and consented to call an early
Meeting of the people, to pronounce their opi-
nion, in common with the rest of the nation, on
the unnecessary slaughter arManehester. Unlike
the sapient Chief Magistrate of London, the High
Bailiff was not afraid that their object in meeting
was " to set fire to the Borough, .or to murder all
its peaceable inhabitants ;" but he knew they
meant to assemble to record their execration of
•an outrage which had no parallel—an outrage
both brutal and illegal.—(Applause.)—The con-
duct of the High Bailiff was liberal and gentle-
manly; for, considering his principles, professed-
ly Ministetial, and the high precedents before
hitn, the Requisitionists might have looked for a
refusal ; but the conduct of Mr. Princep (High
Bailiff) was a proof of what value he placed on
such precedents.
The CHAIRMAN then read the High Bailiff's let-
ter, and the notice intended to announce the
meeting, leaVing the Requisitionists at liberty to
appoint their own day.
Mr. BLACK moved, that the Meeting should be.
held on Thursday, the 23d instant. This motion
was seconded by Mr. WRIGHT, and carried una-
nimmisly.
Mr. BLACK then proCeeded to give a detail of all
that passed between the nigh Bailiff and the De-
putation who were instructed to wait on him with
the Requisition, the substance of which we have
already given.
Alter a Vote of Thanks to the Chairman, and
sonic other business of little public importance,
the Meeting dispersedl.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last
TVatATR-F.IinYAL, COVENT-GAHM:N.—The Steward: Principal
Characters by Mr. Macready, Mr. ioncs, Mr. W. Forret:,
Mrs: Davison, and Airs.. Gibbs. Alter which, Aladdiu.
Tiff:Avec ENG IASI! OPEHA Hots' .--Up Alt Nig-ht:
'Admiral Blunt, Mr. Doxton: Juliana, Miss Kelly. After
which, The Math of Captain Cool.

!MICE OF
THIS HAY AT 1,

F STOCKS
1v FA-a.; o'CLoCK.

3 per Cent. C0n5......76/tili Ex. Bills, 2c1,55. 6s. 4s. es.tlis
s per Ct. Nnry Ann. Otnniuni '4i Pr,
s per Cent. Ann.... Un Cons. for Accuout....7Cliiii
India Burnis 9s. I Is. pr.'

MAILS.
ALIttiVED-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, 1 Flanders.
DUE-2 Waterford, 1 Giterncry ar.d Jersey, 1 Holland,

i Lisbon.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To.mon.rtow.
Nloruinc, 49 minutes alter 1.1 Evening, l I 11111/0 es utter 2

THE SUN.

lOLEM QUIS DICERE EALSUM AUDEAT ?

LON DON,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1819.

RIOTS AT PAISLEY.

[FURTHER PARTICULARS

The following is an Extract of a Letter from
Paisley, dated Sept. 14, received this day :

" Having written you yesterday at a, very cri-
tidal moment, I feel I cannot avoid again ac-
quainting you with our situation, which, although
such a day of Military preparation as. we never be-
fore Witnessed here, I am happy to say
.has
turned out quiet ; and it is with no small pleasure
I add that hitherto no blood has been spilt.
" I had but just closed my letter as the post
was going off, when an immense crowd of -people,
in the direction of the road leading from Glasgow,
,entered the Town, and, proceeded to the square
where the Court House is situated. The Ma-
gistrates having been informed of their approach,
had previously sent an express to Glasgow far a
part of the 80th Regiment, and in the meantime
having read the Riot Act, and ordered- out The
Elassars,- now stationed here, to support them
and the Constables, in maintaining the peace
of the town, the multitude, which had just ar-
-.
riveo, desisted from their declared intention of
rescuing the flagi which had been taken from
them on Saturday, and retired .to St. James's•-
~_
street,, where th-ey continued, assembled till about_
three. hours after the Riot Act was read. Two
•
companies of the 80th having arrived in the mean
time; and after all hopes of the crowd dispersing
of themselves were at an end, the Hussars were
ordered to advance upon the crowd assembled in
the way leading to St. James's-street, which they
did, accompanied by the Magistrates and Consta-
bles, at first at a slow place; but being almost in-
stantly assailed with stones from the mob, which
here consisted chiefly of young lads, they were
ordered to charge. This duty they performed in an
effectual manner, by striking severely those in
particular who appeared to loiter in the streets,
but with the broad sides of their swords only, so
that while the Mob thus found themselves com-
pletely at their mercy, they suffered as little as the
nature of the service admitted. The streets were
after this patrolled until after miduight. A great
many were apprehended, several of them with
stones in their possession, and one in particular,
instantly after striking one of the Magistrates
on the cheek with a stone. A few shots
were fired, but no one has yet been killed. We
have now been up nearly three whole nights. I
trust it is over; we at least feel ourselves once
more in safety, supported by the Hussars and the
80th Regiment. In justice to these forces ! must say,
that by sternly doing their duty, and at the same
time acting with the greatest moderation, they
have already acquired the good-will of the inha-
bitants ; none of whom, I trust, will again so act
as to make their mercy a boon. A, great propor-
tion of the prisoners taken are not inhabitants of
the place."

We yesterday briefly noticed the distuibances
which have occurred at Paisley, and we have in-
serted a full account of what happened, in another
part of our Paper. The Morning Chronicle, as
might be expected, advocales the cause of the
Rioters, and with its usual absurd inconsistency,
after, saying " the only accounts of the origin
and nature of these disturbances, which we yet
have, are. derived from a very suspicious source,
and must therefore be perused with considerable
caution," yet from " thebriefoutline of these trans-
actions ,"forgetting or disregarding its own caution,
it affirms, that it " affords one of the most striking
instances of mischievous imbecility," and, that "it
would be difficult to say, whether folly or wicked-
ness predominated on this occasion." Such is the
caution, the liberality, the justice of The Morning
Chronicle ! ! It proceeds to ask " what tight had
the Paisley authorities to seize the flags borne
by the People who had been at this Meet-
ing ?"—Were inflammatory banners necessary
for deliberate discussion ? The Chronicle pro- I

cee(7s to compare them with the dap 11945
on Masonic and Benefit Club processions. 133 C

is there no difference ? The Dailey Meeting 1531
for political debates, or rather seditious haratigoth
but the other processions are for bat mless
went and laudable celebrations of l'ettee-tlent ana
philanthropic Institutions. It h,..-Clironick can.,
not see the difference, it must be blind indeed
an,f if it does. it must be criminally perverse, •nd
intentionally 'mischievous.

The whole conduct of the LORD MAYOR, 6;1101
he has been in office, has manifested so touch
good sense and firmness, with urbanity, that
may fairly be said, that the Civic Chair was ueveer
more ably occupied. In fact, he has displayed a
mixture of prudeLce, knowledge, alnl spirit, that
has been rarely equalled by Public Characters in
any situation. His conduct in receiAng the Be.
monstrance presented to hint yesterday, drew forth
a just and liberal commendation, even from those.
who attended for the purpose of condemning Or'
His justification'of himself for not calling a Cour
mon Hall, in these times of commotion, and tinder
all the circumstances of the case, mast be satisfav,
tory to the wiser part of his fellow-citizens, slid
entitle him to the esteem of the People in general..
The Remonstrance in question says, " that hie
Lordship's refusal to convene the Hafi couLi 1,01
arise from any extraordinary anxiety to preserve
the public peace ;" thus dehying a natural and
laudable motive to his Lordsliiii, sod of course
implying that his motive was of a censorable.
kind. The LORD MAYOR anawtred with leave"'
ranee, good sense justice, and wisdom ; pro'
perly urging the impropriety of prejudging opoo
a cause which is yet to come before the exautinto
tion of law. We repeat, that the LORD MAYOS
does honour to his office, and never was excello
by any °lbis Predecessors.

This day, between eleven and twelie o'clock,
the LORD MAYOR, a few of the Aldermen, ad.a
several Members of the Common Council, wens
in procession to Carlton-house to present to tiol
PRINCE REGENT the Address to his Royal High..
Hess, agreed upon in Common Council, with le"
gard to the late events at Manchester. The Pro"
cession returned a little before one, in the saute
Order as it went.—(For the. PRINC2. Retunce.
Answer, see a subsequent column.)

It is highly gratifying to find,- that if the Rebel*
of the Country are forming into hordes for 'Fig
destruction of the Government, Loyal Bodies all
coming forward in support of it. We have Already
inserted the Address from the respectable Inhabi'
tants of the Hundreds of Blackheath and ..Less'
ness in-Kent, and we have the satisfaction to 84.
the ancient City of Lichfield engaging in the saint)
laudable cause.—The example, we hope, will '11,6
followed all over the United Kingdom, and the
effect must be, to open the eyes of the unwarls
thus made the prey of the infamous HuNTITEsi
who extort contributions from them to carry PO
the, farce, merely for the support of themselves..
HUNT, in his last published letter, declining sip
invitation to Bristol, where he is &spitted and tie'
tested, an invitation most probably ftom himself
to himself, fairly unveils the chief object of 149
abuse on the Manchester Magistrates and Cavalry's
for he requires " the whole People of Effiglalla
to join in heart,' hand, and pocket," for the pus"
pose of carrying on a Prosecution against the!.
The word pocket betrays the whole radical
which is a trap for the unwary, a mere maraudie";
scheme to raise the supplies for himself and his
gang, to pay for his travelling expences, the seditious
banquets, and all the other measures set in motiPo
to keep up his infamous popularity.

We trust that the Public in general have beet/
disgusted and shocked at the abuse which the
Opposition Papers, but particularly The Morning
Chronicle, have thrown upon the Magiitrates•aud
Yeomanry Givalry of Manchester, though Cl 4
_ -
whole of the transactions which occurred at that
place are still to undergo legal investigationliY
the trial of those who occasioned the assensblaee
of an immense body of People, from whom the
most riotous proceedings might have been ex-
pected, if their Ringleaders had not been. taken
into custody, and who, indeed, by the violence of
their attacks on those who had no intention
disperse them, but merely to seise their wicked
Agitators., provoked the calamities which unfortt4°
nately•were the result. But the Law will take its
course, and, when those Ringleaders are brought tO
trial, we have no doubt that evidence will be pro'
duced, by which, as we before observed, the
claims of justice and humanity will be folly satis"
fled." Government, we are persuaded, will not
interfere upon the occasion, but leave all w tbg
proper Tiihunals of the Country. It seems to be
fully evident that tie chief Agitators, by deferring
their trials, were afraid of meeting the Loy,
though one of them demanded of the Court an
immediate decision on his case. He, however"

001
i3tIC

vV3I

rlll'B/

ri°

,ed
•ad

ince
much

it it

ever

vl .21
that

s in
11"
LPI th

iDie

11111•

!Oa
and
Ole
ib

►TO•

pot'

Itito

rag

Meat.

ck,
ad.d

e lit
tllO
gips

In.
.es

ail
Id/
bi'

df

9;
na

l)on;:;lit propo. to recant, and to tet::t

HUNT, in a recent letter to Wes,, says,
I' the indignant voice of rye whole nation should
be unanimously resounded from, one end of the
1,4tPl to the other, at the infamous conduct of the
ALgistrates and Yeomanry of Manchester.''—
Sl►u,rid such daring obloquy pass without the
entice of the Law ? lVe trust that the Magistrates
end Yeomanry will do justice to themselves, and
Tt)ake the author responsible for such libellous
aud;icity. If such impudent calumny passes with Out
legal notice, what Must be expected but that the
i:tolical Ruffians will he encouraged by impunity
to proceed, 'till they endanger the very existence
of the Constitution. As to The Morning Chronicle,
if is now so much in favour of HUNT, as plainly
to spew that there no longer exists any distinction
between the bastard Whigs of the present tlity and
the Radical Reformers, by whom they were so
Much abused, but that really a Coalition has been
formed between both !Jetties, and that they act
upon a common principle, for a common purpose,
viz., a total subversion of the present Govern-
ment. All that our Rulers have to do is to let
the Law have its course, and if it decides against
the Defendants, not to interpose a mistaken Cir.
Meney, which will not excite gratitude and repent-
ance, but rather be imputed to weakness and (ear,
and only stimulate the offenders to new and more
daring atrocities.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday last, which were
due this morni,,g, have not arrived.

A Mail from Flanders arrived at a late-hour last
bight, with Brussels Papers to Tuesday, from
'which the following articles are extracted :
" LIROB, Si.PP 9.—Accounts from Leipsic
Pretend that differences have arisen between the
Courts of St. Petersbnrgh, Berlin, and Vienna,
1)1 so serious a 'nature as to excite fears of
tupture. The plan of the Emperor Alexander
k 0 re-unite to Poland the parts which are still se-
parated-from it, is said to be the cause of this
Misanaerstanding. Austria and Prussia • having
the same interest in this affair, these two Powers,
it is added, are cl6Sely united to oppose the pro-
tects of Russia . (Journal of the Province of Liege )
" VALPNCIA, AUG. 22,--The rigorous Inca-
zures of General Elio have excited 'so much dis-
tontent i.n our Province, that the Authorities
fuse to execute them. The tiudiencia has been
discharged for having resisted his orders and
many Officers, civil as well as military, are in
Prison. The Inquisition, which proceeds entirely
nn the system of the General, is ordered to watch
ever all the other Authorities. The prisons of this
lily being toll, it has been necessary to send many
persons lately arrested to Mnrviedro.
Sets. I.—The last accounts from Ca-
gliZ are very alarming. The yellow !..!ver seems
to have spread on the Isle of Leon : all cont.
Munication is interrupted, and a military cor-
don has been established. Cadiz has not any symp-
tom or this dreadful malady, which enlist() such
ravages there some years ago. A fatality seenis to
ePpose the departure of the Expedition. The ene-
Mies at the Government circulate pretended Bul-
letins of the Independents, giving accounts oft heir
victories over the royal troops ; or on the other
'lands a.: thousand- alarming reports are spiced
1-expecting the progress of Melchior and Morino,
*hose hands which some would represent as
ortnies, are few in number, ill armed, and care-
11111Y avoid even tne smallest detachments of
tr"Ps ; altogether, however, makes people uneasy,
for the immense majorityof the people are for peace
• anti order, as the only remedy for the still bleed-
;oh wounds inflicted by the last revolution. We
tayeno news respecting our Colonies, yet it is
Wrertain the Government lately received some.
hat shall we 'think of this silence ? The non-
ratification of the Florida Treaty is another
tause of uneasiness ; many people think that a
*at' with the United States will be the muse-
11ence this would give the Independents a power-
-1 soPport and Mexico inarticular would be in
ttanßer.p

'rail PRINCE REGENT.—His Royal Hieuness
i'l)eeells Swiblinie-ball in a day or two, in-
%fetid
a •
of visiting Brighton. The Marquess and
XI ••-rcnioness of HERTRoan are • picking tip and
Iharing to quit Ragley-hall, in Warwickshire.
?' the season. The Duke of YORK joins the
it'ir,cle, With many other sporting men, in October.
be particularly in pheasants, is said to
171"ter titan ever temembered. .
of c'eir Itottal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess
-4,..AktpscE
were
yesterday expected to arrive
11,2 '4'll:Kate from Dunkirk. The Royal Yacht
—ert
t :1.°"14d from Calais to that place, from which
V "'feuded to embark, but the neap-titles pre-
en,
." the vessels sailing before yesterday. It
It
1)""ibl", indeed,
:that the vessel did not ven-
e to put
th to
N. sea
ILyesterday, as it blew a severe
friirn
40,e,9tetthY, at Iwo. o'clock, the Sheriffs of Lon-
the ' an audience at cat lion-house, to receive
PiIINCE REGENT'S commands respecting the
It'e the- Col:potation should 'num! his Royal
.4.lghness with the City Address, when his Royal
.111!,:tiness was pleat,ed to appoint twelve o'clock
After which, Rear-Admiral the Hon.
l"- HENRY
~ BLAcxwoon and Rear-Admiral Sir
oeftespoan were introduced by Sir GEORGE
IvioPtto and invested by the PRINCE REGENT
the Order of the Bath, as Knights Com-
thr
%,:tilders• His Royal flightless the Duke of YORK
present.
e Officers
l of the Garrison at Plymouth are
"vbie;lgti''P a Play and a Farce at the Theatre,
othey wean to perform for the Benefit of the
t that town.
% 11"4"i"g a" alarming fire broke out at Mr.
.ILast-lane, Somers-town. It fitst began
(1,6(.1) and burnt•to the attic story ; but, by the
‘ttre and of .engines from town, the flames
!'.l.vveuted from doing further mischief.

CII Y ADDIM'SS.

ANSWER OF ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE
REGENT TO THE CITY ADDRESS.

" I receive with feelings of deer regret this

Address and Petition of the LORD MAYON, ALDER-

MEN, and COMMONS of the CITY of LoNDON iii

Common Council assembled.

" At a time when ill-designing and turbulent

Alen are actively engaged in influencing the minds

of tbeir Fellow Subjects, and in 'endeavouring,

by means the most daring and insidious, to

aiienate them from their Allegiance to His Ma-

jesty, atm] the established Constitution of the

Realm, it, is on the Vigilance and Conduct of

the Alagistrates that the Preservation of the Public

Tranquillity. must in a great -dr.gree depend ; and

a firm, faithful, and active discharge of their duty

cannot but give them the strongest Chihli to the

Support and Approbation of their Sovereign and

their Country.

" With the circumstances which preceded the

late INleeting at Alancl►ester you toubt be ouac.

quainted, and of those which attended it you

appear to be incorrectly informed.
11, however, the Laws were really violated

on that occasion, by those to whom it

mediately belonged to assist in the execution
of them, the Tribonali of their C,,untry are

open to afii:rd redress; but to institute an extra-

judicial enquiry under such circumstances would
be manifestly iticonsisteot with the clearest prin-

ciples of Public Justice."