The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-23 00:00:00

NEW BAILEY COURI' HOUSE.

MANCHESTER, JULY 20, 1819.
rpIID following ADDRESS having been Tre-
' senteil to the COURT by the GRAND JURY, the same
waebrdered to be published.
G. GORST. Deputy Clcrlt of the Peace for
the County of Lancaster.
" To the Worshipful the CHAIRMAN and MAGISTRATES
assembled at the GENERAL QUARTER' SESSION of
the PEACE for.the HUNDRED of SALFORD.

" The solemn and important Duty which we have been
called upon to 'discharge could not fail to impress most
forcibly upo❑ our minds a grateful sense of the blessings
which every Individual of this Nation enjoys under the Ad-
ministration of just and equal Laws, and under the Protec-
tion of a Constitution so wisely and so excellently framed ;
and we feel it incumbent upon us thus openly to express our
united concern and abhorrence, wh.t we observe that foul
and restless spirit of Sedition which has so lung been matur-
ing its desperate deSigns, and has so frequently disturbed the
Public Peace, assuming at the present moment a tone of de-
fiauce, and pursuing a system of organization, which un-
questionably indicate an approaching effort to involve this
Country in all the horrors of a ' evolution.

" We are fully aware of the alarming Crisis at which we are
arrived, and anxious that the Public should be awakened to a
sense Of the danger to which they are exposed ! We never-
theless feel a strong and well-grounded confidence in the zeal
anti loyalty of the great Body of the People, and in the una-
nimity with which all good and honest-men of every Party and
Persuasion will stand forward in repelling every Outrage and
Violence which may be attempted ; and that they will co-
operate with the Civil Authorities in support of our Laws and
Constitution, in the maintenance of Public Peace, and for the
Security of their Properties and their Lives.

" We are well assured that the Magistrates and the Local
.Authorities of this District will Adopt every measure of pre-
caution which their wisdom and experience may judge neces-
sary for the public safety; at the same time, we cannot re-
frain from stating it as our decided opinion, that it is expe-
dient to recommend the imni:diate Establishment of armed
Associations in these i'oWns, and in the ,urromulinc Districts,
for the'purPose of strengaening and supporting the-Civil
Power, anti we are persuaded that any recommendation from
the Magistrates on this subject will be promptly and most
ea6e.ly obeyed.

" But whilst we thus feel the urgent Necessity of Provid-
ing for the public Security, against every lawless and treason-
able attempt of the Abettors of Revolution, we are not in-
sensible to the Distress which prevails among the-Labonrittg
Classes of Society, in consequence of the present seriNts
Depression of our Commerce. We know that the Wants and
Privations which tlie. Families of the industrious Laliontrr
now endure, owing to the loerate of Wages, are extremCly
severe ; and wr feel it nor ,luiy to recommend the adoption of
every passible \leans for their Relief and Support; but we
know, at the same time, that their Distresses have no Rela-
fion at all to the Government or ConsLtution of this Count-.
try. They arise from the State of our Trade with foreign
Countries, and are purely of a Commercial nature; and we:
know that similar Distress, in a far greater degree, is expe-
rienced, both in America, and throughout the whole Conti-
nent of Europe.

" It is evident, therefore, to the plain reason and under-
standing of every honest man, that any attent to disturb
tl.e public tranquililtv, and to seize this occasion of carrying
into effect RevolutiOnary Designs against the State, can only
serve to increase and embitter our ',resent misfortunes, to in-
terrupt the regular course of trade, and to retard the return
of better and more prosperous times. And we fervently
hope, Wat such of our misgnicW Countrymen will yet se,
rionsly Pause, and con ider, that if they'perseVere in the
wicked course which they are now pursuing, they will in-
evitably bring upon themselves the just and severe punish-
ment of the offended L=tvis of their Country.
" THOS. PEEL, " CHRIST. PARKER,

" JOHN TOUCHET, " THOS. WATKINS,
• " JOHN HARDMAN, "J. WORTHINGTON,
"JAMES KAY, "'THOS. HELSIW,
" ARTHUR CLEGG, " THOS. ENTWISLE,
" WM. H UTCHINSO:',I, "J. BARTON,
" WM. TETLOW, " JOHN. TETLOW,
" MS. H. HERON, " WM. HATTON,
" WM. LOMAS, " WILLIAM HILL,
"A. WHITWORTH, a " ROBERT KAY."

Dee.nt BY FLlGHT.—Another Inquest was held
vesferday, touching the death of Mrs. S. Baroi,.
It appeared, that on Friday afternoon last, one
Herbert Stiffing left his waistcoat and sonic
other things in care of the deceased, while he
went to play at cricket. When he returned to
her house a short chile afterwards, the things
were missing, and site accused an Irish woman
who had been there of taking them away. Stor-
ing, upon enquiry, discovered the Irish woman
was innocent, and he insisted upon getting his
things from the deceased, or that he would ex-
pose her. The deceased was very 'lnch ighten-
ed, and was instantly taken seriously ill ; she
continued td get svorse till next morning, when
she died. She had previoio.lv eni.yed a good
step of health. Verdict—" Died by the visita-
tion of God."

During the heavy.fall of rain on Tuesday even-
ing, the drains which convey the water from
Hyde Park and the sprier part 'of Piccadilly to
The Thames, were overcharged, and all the rooms
in the lower part of Buckingham-house were
inundated, some of them to the height, of more
than two feet, The kitchens of several of the
hooves near linekingham'-gate were filled so high,
that the Warer put out the fires in the grates. It
was not till midnight that the water had entitely
bUbided• •