The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-02 00:00:00

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER '2, 1819.

PUBLICATIONS.

rHE QUARTERLY REVIEW. No. XLII.
will. BE lq:BLISIIED IN A FEW n.‘ys.
Printed.for JuHN MURRAY, Albrmarle-crert.

EXCURSIONS THROUGH ENGLAND, &c.
This Day were published,
No. I. Of the Excursions in Stirrer, (Sicilia N0..7 of the Ex-
, enrsions thronah England), with Eight Enaravinas, price
gs. 6d. lanto. or 4s. DVilly Bvu. to be comprised iu 12
Mont hly.Numhers,
I-11 'CUM the COUNTY of
A St:II.IIEY, comprising Descriptions of the Itr•idences
of the Nobility and Gvtitrv, Remains o' Antiquity, and every
other must ifit,restiog (*re of Curiosity.
Edited by THOMAS CltO \I W ELL.
Illustrated with 100 Engravings.
London : Printed for Lonaman, Hurst, Errs, Orme, and
Bruwn; .1. Greia, Back Raml, Islington ; and I'. Youngman,
Witham, and Maldon, Essex.
Of whom may lie had. just published,
EX( URSIONS in ESSEX, SUFFOLK, and NORFOLK ;
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I It E A N

DINNUft "rq Slit 'WILLIAM SCOTT.

On Thursday last, about' 70 of the .Merchants
Anti Gentlemen of Newea-Sile gave a splendid
(limier to Sir :t
iLLiast SCOTT, Chief' Judge of
the AdMir 4lsy Coml. &c. lii the ‘ourse of the
evening Sir Ttromas litiatroN rose, 2Tiiobierveit,
that lie had to propose a toast io the company,
which he knew Woolf! be (bank by 411 wills hew-
felt sat istactiou lie was only soil}, that he could
lint give it the iipoire it deSei vett." They were
all acAporinteri owills the merits and abilities of
their 'OWII3IIOO, Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, whose 41e-
Cisiolll bait been acknirwledged to be more
as the wisdom which dictated dorm was greater
than that of any other person in a similar situa-
tion in any part of Europe. AS be was eminent
At

a Judge, so he was celebrated as a Statestnao,
in which character he had adwaYs distinguished
himself as an able Advocate 'for the Laws and
Rights of this Country. Sir TuottAs concluded
by proposing the health of Sir Wict.tam SCOTT,
nhich-seas drank with. three times three, and
great aiwlanse.
Sir WILLIa.st SCOTT then rose, and addressed
the company as follows :
" Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen—l return my
thanks to this company for the honour they have
done me in Oriuking my health, and to Ilse
man for the handsome manner in which Le has
ptoposed it.
" It is, Gentlemen, hardly necessary for me to
assure you, that during the many years of absence
I rom my native country, I hAve always fondly
cherished the wish of revisiting it ;—every cir-
cumstance that could induce and confirm such a
wish, has given birth and strength to it in my
breast ; the remembrance of the scenes of my
youth, the affection Ot relations anal friends whom
I liLlily value, the kindness which I have uni-
tornily experienced from the gentlemen of this
to 4 it and neighbourhood, upon every occasion
in which kindness could he sliewn, would have
left me a man ii,sensible to all natural and ho•
nournhle feelings, it I had not entertained a wish
to tevisit a country to which I Hitt attracted
by so in.iny powerful calls. Even mere curiosity
itsclf %% as not without its influence ; I could not
but feel the desire of viewing the alterations which
such a series of years had produced in a country
most likely to be active its adopting and t vending
all the improvements of modern limes, from its
possessing the most ample materials for such a
beneficial impose. Its native wealth on the sur-
face, and still more its the interior of its soil ; its
facilities of maritime commerce, the industry of
its geneial popuktion, and the intelligence of
numerous individuals in its higher classes, opened
to me a prospect which promised a high gratifica-
tion in the view of their results. In none of these
anticipations have I been disappointed—l have
been amply gratified. I would have used a still
stronger expression if any occurred to me that
could more adequately express my fetlings. But
it is impossible for me to describe with stifficient
strengthoof words the satisfaction I have received
from the many demonstrations of public andpri-
vate kindness that have been offered to t»e ; and
I should be unpardonable it 1 did not use thepre-
sent opportunity of thanking you for the spltudid
instance of kindness with which I am honoured ou
this clay; in one respect, I can assure you I re-
ceive it properly, in asciihing it much more 10
your partiality than to any pretensions of my

" With respect to general improvements, the
gratification 1 have received is not less : I see an
excellent system of agriculture established, and
many tracts which I remember as wild and unpro-
ductive wastes,now highly cultivated antltertilised ;
:1 sae numerous manufactories for various purposes
Of unlit y and elegance couducted with success; and
what is still better, 1 see a numerous population
happily, and, nitwit to its comfort, busily employ-
ed in the occupations that helong to both see
the town enlarged and enlarging itself in various
directions, and opened ont to great advantage in
its commonications, with crowded warehouses
and splendid. shops, offering at hand all the ac-
commodations of polished life ; ins numerous
habitations rising in every quarter of the neigh-
bout hood, fitted for every desctiptiou of inhabi-
tant, with convenience, and many with elegance.
lie short, I see with pleasure every indication of in-
creasiog prosperity—of a fair and honest' ;Hove-
City; that' distributes its blessings through every
ckiss. (11, the couttuuni,ty, in proper measure and
deereel and dispenses its comforts to the cottage
of the ;labourer as well as to the mansiou of the
great ,teat-fa •prosperity the inure valuable. as it it
the blessing of-I-leaven opon the joint contribit-
tions,ot, the higher classes, flout the resources of
their wealth, their science, and' their skill, and of
the lower classes, trout theit habits of regular and
persevering industry, and of peaceable and orderly
demeanour Long may this- system of increasing
prosperity flourish !—it has too murk stability of
its own to require from its hiends more that) their
good wishes. But it' occasions should arise to
make, their endeavours requisite, they shall not be
waitting. The interests of this town and
bourhood will ever be held dear by the sons whom
Oleo have produced and 'eflnemed.
Gentlemen, with repeating my thanks, 1 pro-
pose to drink—
_ " Increasing prosperity to the town and neighbourhood of
Newcastle."
In the course of the evening the following
toasts were drank
The King, in silence—His Royal Highness the Prince Re-
gent, three times three—The rest of the Royal Family—Prince
Leopold of Saxe Cubing—The Nary— The Army—land Lieu-
tenant of the County, the Duke of Northninherlaral, three
time three—the Members fur the Town, three times three—
the•High Sheriff of the County, three times three. lime High
Sheriff returned thank* its a neat speech, and concluded by
proposing—The Chair, which was drank with three tiC's
tbree--The Cash Trade—Tkg Menteers fur the county of

[PRICE SEVENPENCE.

Nortlturnheil,m(l-I.urd litchnt, titter times three (eery great
411kitlitise);--7The, Bishop of Dothan), and the Clergy of 1,4
Diocese—The Nltigiarites 'for the Count); of :s:ortimniher-
ittad-41ir Duchess of Not thurrilherhniti, three times titter-.
(with great. Apri.lattse)—.Mr. Scott—The Master and Brethren
of Ihp Trinity H0U....
On Sip' WlLlinat's rising to depart, which he
did about 10 u'clock, thefe was" the loudest mud
troSt iiipturous applause troth all /wit!, which cm,•
tinned' till he lett the ruoin.—(Tyne Mercury,
August 31 )

Tl►e following Article is token from The British
Monitor of Smiday last :

" THS WIDOW or MARSKA,L, BRUNS versus
MAIITAINVILLR.:nitis long-pending suit has ter-
triitiatei4 in favour of ibe defendant, MaaTarts-
VILIA, WWI was tried for a libel in having insert-
ed in Isis journal an extract from the writings of
the celebrated Mat.t.s.r sou PAN, Pnblisbeil about
20 years ago, in wirch BRUNg was called a revo-
lutionary Brigand, alluding to his conduct in
Switzerland. It is really ,astonishing to see that
entice ours are made to white-wash prisons sell!,
were guilty of every species of crime during the
itt robotism. MAIiTAINVILLS, in his defence, was
very jocose ; be said, treat the widows Mild heirs
of (24KTOUCIIE, MoiDitiN, and other robbers,
were also hri?tgiog acions lioiost those • book.
sellers who published the lives of th.,se famous
bandits.

" In the speech of M. Dtieisr, the Counsel foe
the plaintiff, he alluded to the tragical end of the
Marshal, and attrilinted it to a libel (meaning my
Secret History of the Cabinet of Buonaparte,")
in Which it tl/13 stated dint BRUNE hail carried
shout on II pike the hend of the Priocess de LAN-
BALLE. My itiforrnvion on drat stibirct 1 received
1 out the crlebrat, d TnomAs PAINE, who wai in-
timate with BRUNE, as the latter was, b2tore the
H jourwAnian printer, and %rooked for
a Mau of the name of BONNEVILLE. BtiuNa, even
after his elevation, treiluen•ly visited his former
master, at whose house l'At NE lodged. I was in-
troduced to lintitis by I'AINE, un my first arrival
at Na,is.

" If I have been wrong io the story I relate('
of Bauble, tie error must be ascrilted to PstNP.,
itrhose authority however must have i,rrn 10!erahly
accurate. It is now some months since a rev.do-
tionary weathercock, of the name of Jour, one
of the Editors of the Minerra, in giving a very
feeling Nod sentimental acc•oott in that Journal
of the murder of litteNe, attributed it to the
" libel" contained in my publication. Certainly
Mr. Jour (Mist be better informed than I am
who the person was that actually carried the h.osd
of the Princess de LAMBALLE shout the streets of
Paris. for it has heel, generally as,erted that it
was his brother EAitor of the Minerva—a M.
Tissor. The following anecdote a pretty
strong confirmation :—M. TISSOT was, under
BUONAPARTB'S Governmrnt, emplo)eJ in the
Police, in the department of the censor of news-
papers and books. In the cnu.se of an angry
conversation mith an author, M. TISS',T said,
" Sir, you carry your heal (pork: mire tete) very
high."—" Sir," replied the author, " 1 carry no
one's head but my own !! !"

CHRSHIRE C`USIMER ASSIZES commenced yes-
terday at Chesser, before the 11011. CHARLES
WARREN and the lion. SAMUEL MARSH tLL. Ti.
calendar is comp.fratively light, c►►ntaining this
118111 CS of ►►nly 42 prisoners. In the list are—

James PEur, aged 36, a clock-maker, from Wigan, Lams
easitire, for sedition and misckmeanour.

Joseph Harrison, aged 40, a schoolmaster, from Stockport,

for sedition.

Samuel Harden, aged 28, a wood-turner. from Maceler
field; aad Ralph Wright, aged 24,a silk-weaver, from Maceles•
field, for rioting.

Jaipes George Bruce, aged 24,a schoolmaster, from London,
for aiding and abetting in an attempt to murder Mr. Wm.
Birch, of Stockport.

These are the only cases in the calendar con-
nected with the politically disturbed state of the
Country.

Extract of a Letter .froM Chester, Sunday,
9 e ta.—" In consequence of a communication
received to-day from the Lotto LIEUTENANT, a
Meeting of the Mayor and Magistrates was' held
this morning. The positive substance 01 it has
not yet been permitted to transpire; but it is cer-
ta illy of great importance. The Castle Guard
has just been doubled, and an extrit'picquet of
100 men of the 71st regiment are to patrol the
streets during the night. It is said that the pur-
port of the intelligence is, that a strong body of
the Radicals have determined to march this night
on Chester, in order ,o possess themselves of the,
depot of aims (at least 40,000, exclusive of
11,000 piker), and the immense gunpowder Mil
gazities. Wha.ever tii:ty be the rumour, the fAct
that the Ginutnanding Officer of the Garrison
pit! the Magistrstes here bet n closeted titgethet
and exit ant y ell of precaution are
taken. The sGhliers of the garrison, insti ad of
being ditributed throughout the City, are eon-
ceuttnied in be immediate vicinity of the Castle,
and the arms of the soldiers are lodged in the
barracks. lam inclined to beliese that much of
this precswion is founded On niii•statemeut
certain it is, th'st the whole of these local mili-
tary arrtingetnents are in consequence of an tx•
press from The Lord Lieutenant of the County.,
Evety thing is quiet here al present„A, division
of the pictinet has just passed my b%indow."

j;►RTttot.ntwsW It'Aiß.--'fu-mnr.row the LORD,
MAYoR, Httetvded by the City illarshals and nib T
City Otficers, %vitt Iwocec.l io gra:id state to
So►:016eltl, to proclaim BArtholeinew
.k)tir,
co; diug to attntiol c.lotom,

TIIF KING AND ADAMS.

C A*0771 an American Paper.)

We are not aware that the following letter
from Alt. Adams, when our Ambassador in Eng-
lAnd, to Mr. J,y, Secretary of State under the
old confederation, has ever been published. It
is valuable, from the elevated chaiacter of the
ieactors, and froin the interest of the scent de-
d-ierihrd, Some of our Patriots, who think There
is 3 nfl I MAI repulsion bet Wren independence and
1,4 I•lneeding, may be horlifird at the Courier-
address of Mr. Adams, and fed quite ittig-
osot that republicanism shnuld have observed a
proper dectuum hetore toyslty. IVe. admit e in
Alr. Adams's eut.dner that good sense and dex-
ts•lity ;hat has distinguished most of- our foreign
MiniliesS it, their inlet course with European
Co Ti.r vyle is timple, and we think more
republican than the it,thted bombast that Cli raC-
Irrllcs Most of our present productions. It is
whit (se seldom meet.—the plain language of a
sensible man.

Bath Utottdi Wrqtmincter, June 9, 1795.

I)PAR Stß,—During my interview with the
Mariris cif Carmnrthen, lie told we that it sv4s
en.tomaty for every tiiteign Minister, nt Ids first
presentation to Ole Itiing, to make his N 1 mjes!)?

tiottle complitnettis colift:rtmthle to the spirit of
ervdentidls ; when Sir Clement Colrel 1)or-

fl er, the master ,)r the cerromoirs, come to tn.
tot In me that he shooid ttecoropAny me to the Sec' e•

tar/ of State, and to Coutt, he said the ty,” 10•
reign minister whom lie had attended to d. Queen,
had always made HIS h4r3llane to her 111,jesty, awl
he understood, though lie had not been present,
that they always harangued the King. On Tuesday
evening rut Raton de Lvtolen (Dutch Anibassedoi)
callwl lipnn me, end said he came trout the Blroll
Nelkio (Swedish ('.nvoy), MO had been convers-
ing upon the cituation I was in ; and they agreed
in opinion that it was indispensable that I should
nulke a ,peech, and that it sloodd be as COMplir

mental.), as po,sible. All this was parallel to the
advice lately giten by the Count de Vergennes to
Mr. J►-dierson. So that finding that it was a

custom established at both these great Courts, awl

that this Com t and the foreign 111iniste‘rs expected
it, 1 thonglit 1 could not avoid it, although my
first thought and inclination had been to deliver
my credentials silently and retire. At one, on
AVNlnesriny the Ist of ;tine, the master of the cc-

remunies edited at guy house, an►l went wiih rue

to tie Secretary of ;Irlte'S Office, in Cleveland-
row, where the Marquis of Carmarthen received
me, and introduced toe to Mr. Frazier, his Under
:secretary, who had been, as his Lotdship said,
totintertoptedly in that office, through all the
changes in Admini.tration, for 30 years, havitp.:
first beet) appointedby the Ball of Holderness

After * short conversation. upon the subject of
imporing my effects from 'Holland and France,
tree of duty, which Mr. Frazier himself intro..
thiced, Lord Carmarthen ivlited me to go with
him in his coach to Conrt. When we arrived in
the anti-chamber, the CEit de Beuf, of St..ritnes,

the Master of the Ceremonies mei me, and at-

tended me while the Secretary of State went to
take the commands of the King. ‘Vhile I stood
in this place. where it seents all Ministers stand
upon Inch occasions, always attended by the
Master of Ceremonies, tie room vet y full of Mi.
Histers of State, Bishops, and all other sorts of
Courtiers, as well as the next room, which is the
bed-chamber, you may well suppose that
I was the focus of all ryes. J Was relieved, how-
ever, from the embarrassment of it by the Swedish
and Dutch Ministets, who came to me and enter-
tained me in a very agreeable conversation during
the whole time. Some other Geittlemen whom I
had seen before, came to make their compliments
too—until the Marquis of Carmarthen returned,
and desired me to go with him to his Majesty !
1 went with his,Lordship through the levee room
into the King's closet—the door was shut, end I
was left with his Majesty and the Secretary of
State alone. I made the three reverences ; one at
the door, another about half-way, and the third
before the presence, according to the usage esta-
blished at this and all the northern Courts of
Europe, and then addressed myself to his Ma-
jrsty in the following words :
" SlR—The United States of America have Ap-
pointed me their Minister Plenipotentiary to your
Majesty, and have directed me to deliver to your
Majesty this letter, which contains the evidence
of it. It is in obedience to their express coma
mends that 1 have the honour to assure your Ma-
jesty of their unanimous disposition and desire to
cultivate the most friendly and liberal intercourse
bet W ten your Majesty's subjects and their citi-
zens, and of their best wishes for your Majesty's
health and happiness, and for that of your Royal
Family.
" The appointment of a Minister from the
United States to your Majesty's Court will form
an epoch in the history of England and America.
I think myself more fortunate than all my fellow-
citizens, in having the distinguished honour to
be first to stand in your Majesty's Royal Presence
in a diplomatic character ; and 1 shall esteem
myself the happiest o( men if I can be instrunten-
ral-in recommending my country more and more
to your Majesty's Royal Benevolence, and of re-

storing an entire esteem, confidence, and affection,
better words, the old good nature and the
. good old humour' between people, who, thOuKb
separated by an ocean, and under different Go-
vetnments, have the same language, a similar re-
ligion, a kindred blood. I beg your Majesty's
permission to add,- that although I have son►e-
times before been entrusted by my country, it
was never before in my whole life in a manner
so agreeable to myself."
The King listened to every word I said, with
dignity it is true, tint with an apparent emotion,
‘Vhetber it was the vacate of the interview, or
whether it was my visible agitation, for 1 felt
more than I did or could express, that touched
him, I cannot say, but he was much affected, and
angwefed me with more tremor than I bad spoken
and said—

" Si it—The circumstances of this audience are
so extraordinary, the language you have now held
is So extremely proper, and the feelings you have
discovered so justly adapted to the occa►ion, that
I must say, that I not only receive with pleasure
the assurance of the friendly disposition of the

rjoitA stales, 'hut tbat 'ce'ry the .oltoler:
has fallen upon you to be their Nlinisser. I wilt.
you, Sir, to believe, that It May be understood in
America, that. tone done tMthing iii late
contest but what I thought myself indiTensably
hound to do, by the ditty which I owed to lily
people. I will be very frank with you. I • uai
the last to conform to the separation ; but ..the
separation having been mode, and having become
inevitable, I have always said, as I say now, that
I would be the first to meet the friendship of the
United States as an independent power. The nto...
meta I see such sentiment and language R 9 your4s
prevail,, and a disposition to give this counqy the
preference, that Moment I shall say, let the cir-,
cumstances of language, religion, and blood bet‘i
their natural and full effect."

dare not say that these were the King's pre-
cise words, and it is even possible that 1.4 may
have in some. particular mistaken his meaning ;
for although his protrunciation-ii as distinct ris,.l
ever beard, be hesitated sometimes between hip
periods, and between numbers of the same period.
lie was indeed much affected, Ant I tit'', not Iris
so, and therefore I cannot be certaluiliat 1 was so
attentive, heard so cleat ly, and understood o per.
lectly, as to he confident, of all his words or
sense ; and I think, that all which lie said to me
should at preient be kept -secret in -America, 41117
less his Majesty or his Secretary- of Sta'c shaold.,
judge proper to report it. This do say, that
the foregoing is his Majesty's meaning, as I titeti
understood it, and his own words ors nearly its.
call recollect them.

..... ,
The King then asked.Arre whethfr I came 14vt
from France ? and upon my answering in the
affirmative, he piit on an air nt familiarity, and
smiiing, or rather laughing, said, ". there is an
opinion among some peoplesthat yon are not th'e.
most attached of all your countrymen to the m3ll-
- of France." I was. surprized at this, be-
cause 1 thought it en indiscretion, and a descent
from his dignity. 1 was a little•embarrassed, lint
determined not 10 deny the truth on one hand, nor
leave him to infer from it any attachment to Eng 7
land on the other. 1 threw of as much gravity
as 1 could, and assumed an air of raielY, and .a
tone of derision, as far AS was decent, and 940,-
" That opinion, Sir, is not mistaken I must
avow to your Majesty 1 have no attachment b.tt
ro my own country." The King replied as quick
as lightning. "An honest men will bevel- have
any other."

The King then said a word or two to the Secre-
tary of State, which being bet teen them, I did
not hear, and then turned round and bowed to
mz, as is customary with all Kings and hinees,
when they-give the signal to retire.-1 retreated,
stepping backwards, as is the etignette, and mak-
ing my list reverence at the door of the chamber,
I went my way ; the MAster of the Ceremonies
joined me the moment of my coming out of the
King's closet, and accompanied me through all
the apartments, down to my carriage, several
stages of servants,lClPell porters, and nuder
porters, roaring out like thunder, as I went along,
" Mr. Adams's servants, Mr. Adams's carriage,"

I have been thus minute in these details, be-
cause they may be useful to otl►ers hereafter to
know. The conversation with the King I should
not (litre to withhold from Congress, who will
letup their own judgment 44 it. . I may imssibly
expect a residence from it here less painful than, I
once expected, because so marked an attention,
from the Icing will silence ;runty grumblers ; hot,
sse CHII notliing feoni all this concerning the
success of toy mission. 'Mete is a train of other
ceremonies to go through in presentations to the
Queen, and visits to and from Ministers and
bossadors, which will take up much time, and io-
terrupt me in my endeavours to obtaha all that.
have at heart, the object of my instructiOns,—
Thui it is that the essence of things is lost in ce,,,
remit), in every country of Europe ; we must
submit to what we cannot alter. Patience is. the
only remedy. ,
With great and sincere esteem, I have the
honour ►o be, dear Sir, your most obedient
humble Servant,

JOHN
Hi% Excellene), John Jay, E•q. Secretary- of MLitt tot'
Urpa,twrnt of Foreign Attain.

*,* We feel particular pleasure in t4‘•iiiser.'
lion of the above Letter, as it ,so strongly ei)111
firms the favonrab4e accounts recorded by Dr.
JOHNSON and Dr. Bearrtg, of the intellectual •
powers, extensive knowledge, and dignified,eritir
tesy of our excellent Monarch ; and we' hik4 the
authority of BENJAMIN WEST, Esq. the v.enesable•
President of the Royal Academy, for adding, dial'
Mr..ADams called on him on the same daly, after
be had had the honour of an intervieW:With,Oii
MAJESTY, and fully related what his Letter cem-
tains. Indeed, from the repots of all who have'
had
opportntsities of observing the 1140 cha-.
racter, and were qualified to jadge, 1-list
rtaY'
41
may be deemed one of the most t'w.ke grid-
gent, and certainly the most.virtnuns IdonarWth;),
ever sat upon the Throne of this ••or
Country. ; • •

, .
CRYSTAL M INE IN FRANCE..7,4IOIIte 4191 e 'ago, it
was anuminced that 'a erystal ,jilike,.had•heemrdi,.
covered in France, near
.Vies, Lorraine. .che
examination, in consequence of some unexpected
indications which led to the discovery of this
mine, (the only one of the kind ever known in
France), has been made by a company, wit Eva
li-
cence for the purpose, obtained from the Dirk.=
tor-General of Mines. Never was experitpeoi_
attended %with more fortunate circtnStancrs.—
The soil of this mine is as white as alabaster ;
its crystals are purer and more brilliant than the
specimens which have been procured from the
mines of Poland and Austria. lts quality is
perfect, and eves y thing indirates that its mass is
enormous. Time Director-General of Nines hay.
ing been informed, by the authors of this search,
that the borer had already penetrated ten feet We
the pure crystal, has given orders to the gtigitsieT
nt the Department of the Meurhe to repair to
the spot, to draw up an authentic account of this
important discovery, and of such facts os Ms,
relate to it.

TH E TrtfcAl, REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
TOE vraE Rofm, HAYMARKET.—Pigeono and Crows: Prin.
Characters by Mr. Terry and Miss E. Blanchard.
After which, Ladies At Home. To Which **as added, Wet
Weather.
TifF.ATRE OPRRA HoVig.—A Cure for lto•
mance : Principal Characters by Mr. Wrench and Mrs. W.
S. Clintterly. After which, Walk fur a %Wager. To which
was added, The Tailors. •

LosuoN Iltnorr —A tioliday at the Tiank, txchequer, Last
India and Aodth era LIOUSC3.

MAILS.
Putvr.l.-1 Dublin, 1 WRterford.
Due—lGottenbiligh, 1 Lisbon, I Fratiee, 1 Ikaniburgb.

t IC I-1 WATER A•T• LONDON BRIDGE To.moßr,ow.
%hinting. 21 minutes after I. I Evening, 4e minutes after t.

Tli E SUN.

'OLEN! Ql'iq F.11.1111m ?.(IDEA??

LONDON,
7111,71LSIMY, SEPTEMBEIt 1, 1819.

Iu pursuance of our conviction that it is Ina-

per, 'Rs we observed yesterday, to expose the de•

signs of the Reast.a, who are attempting► to sub-

vent the Government of the Country, under the

pretence O( PARLIAMENTARY tte.FORM, to tie

full extent of their falsehood and atrocity, we

insert this thy a bawl-bill, which was dropped

hist night most abond Indy thronghwit the
streets of IVestmitisteer. IVe should not pol-

lute our Columns with this most

Scnou. of TemAsost, if it did not glatiogly mani-

fest the destructive views of the RADlctt. Re-

tORMERS, and prove to the People at large the
dangers that surround them, and the horrors that.

►►►ay ensue, unless they ro►►se into a firm re-
sistance of thOse Rebellious Miscreants, and

ri resolute support of the Government of the

Country. This infamous Placard is issued with-

out a Printer's name, po that it will be difficult,

it not impossible, to trace the Author; but the
venom which it breathes, and the very language
which it conveys, can' • leave no doubt

upon the minds of those who I►ave watched

the conduct of that man, who 11113 fur many

years kept the City of Westminster, or the

County of Middlesex, in a state of turbulence,.
anxiety, anl• apprehension, and who now seems
tligpoked to spread the flame of Rebellion through-